Civil Service Leader, 1946 August 6

’ Car Cleaner List |

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emnlovee«

Vol. 7—No. 47

Tuesday, August 6, 1946

Price Five Cents

Truman Asks Speed-up
Of U.S. Job Security

U.S. CLERK EXAM
COMING—PREPARE!

Disabled Vets on Patrol

Being Checked for Physical Fitness

‘The 182 eligibles on the N¥Cj which the disability was granted| job. However, In such cases, the

Patrolman (P.D.) list who have
claimed disabled veterans prefer-

_ ence are being called into the of-
fice of the Civil Service Commi.
sion for determination of thelr
disabled status and the effect, if
any, on their physical ‘tness for
the duties of the Job.

‘The first stop is at the Veterans
Service Office on the 7th Floor at
299 Broadway, Manhattan, where
they present their proof of hon-
orable discharge from the armed
forces and their certifica ol
disability from the U. 8. Veterans
Administration, They must also
sign a release allowing the Com-
mission's Inv: igators to examine
their records at the Veterans Ad-
ministration.

Some Face Rejection
‘Then the eligibles report to the
Medical Bureau on the second

floor, where they are examined
by a doctor to determine whether

the disability allows them to per-|

form police duties. They are ex-
amined only for the condition on

Industry's
Pay Is State
Yardstick

By F. X. CLANCY
lal (o The LEADER

Albany, Aug. 6—The Salary
Standardization Board is making
a survey of rates of pay in private
industry in NYC, Buffalo, Syra-
cuse and Rochester, for compari-
son with the pay scales for com-
parable work in State service,

As the titles differ, though the
duties may be identical or similar,
the Board records the title used
for similar State work. Cross-
index systems permit reference to
literal industrial titles and also
comparison of State titles, to spot
any title disparity in relation to

equivalent State duties.

The cross-index system per-
vades the whole study of State
and industrial and commercial

(Contnued on Page

| by the V.A.. Previously they had
passed both the medical and com-
petitive physical tests to gain
their place among the 3,000 eligi-
ble list

Several cases have already come
}up in which the disability has!
been granted for a psycho-neuro-
tic condition and the veteran has
been disbarred from police

the

eligible may later be approved for
other municipal jobs from the po-
lice list, particularly jobs in other
city departments.

Another medical hurdle must be
faced by the eligible when he is
notified to appear at the Police
Department for a medical check-
up just prior to proposed appoint-
ment. He Is given a thorough ex-

amination by Police Department
surgeons and may be rejected for
any, condition which has develop-
ed since his earlier examination
by the Civil Service Commission
| doctors or which may have been
overlooked by them. These medi-
cal examinations are given at Po-
lice Headquarters, 240 Centre St

(List of eligibles in order of ap-
Pointment, p. 10.)

‘Postal Workers Flock

To Clerk-Carrier Test

‘The candidates In the Postal
examination now holding tempor-
ary-jobs as Clerks and Carriers are
being examined by the U. 5. Civil
| Service Commission's Regional
Office this week. They flocked to
the examination in strength, near-
ly 100 per cent of them, in con~
trast to the 68 per cent of the
other candidates who appeared for
the test given last ‘Thursday and
| Friday. The 68 per cent group are
| not employed in the Post Office
and the problem of making their
present jobs permanent does not
confront them. The tempora 2

Postal employees, however, have
much at stake.

The Commission has fact |
for accommodating 1,300 candi-|
dates a day, calls in somewhat}
more than that number, to dis-|
count to an extent the non-|
appearance of candidates, and
proceeds in a systematic manner
to the conduct of the examination.
Candidates are asked to appear
at 8:30 aim. The examination

Chemist and Physicist |

Exam Dates Awaited
The dates for holding the ex-|
aminations for Chemist and

Physicist. will be decided by the
| U, S. Civil Service Commission in
| Washington, and will apply to the
N, ¥, and New Jersey Regional
Office. No dates have been set
yet. As soon as set they will be
\announced in The LEADER

Used for

The N¥C Board of Transporta-
tion asked the Civil Service Com-
mission for immediate
ners and 73 Porters,
at 70 cents an hour,
to fill vacancies from the new Car
Cleaner eligible list, and received
the certifications today. While
the claims for disabled and veter-
ans preference are still to be de-

163 Jobs

| olded, the names of those claim
| Ing disabled veterans preference |
verification of the claims,
Other appointments
jmade regularly during the next
few months as provisionals are
replaced by eligibles on the list
The Board of Transportation re-
(Continued om Page 16).

will be

Starts about 9, sometimes a little
before. Candidates must bring
their admission card.

Next week at a couple of sessions

U. S. Rushes |

Rating In
Steno Exam

The papers of the 37,000 can-
didates who took the U. S. test
for Steno-Typist are being rated
by a large staff of examiners,
under the direction of James E.
Rossell, Director, Second Region
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, Manhat-
tan.

Tt is expected that the rating
will be completed just before
Labor Day, The candidates from
New York and New Jersey will be
apprised of the results as soon as
possible thereafter, said Mr, Ros-
sell.

(Continued on Page 8)

present employees of the Post
Office will be examined, and then
| examination of the general public
will be resumed.

The Commission expects to
| finish the examination by the end
of this month.

Payroll Protest
Repeal Defeated

A bill, passed by the Council,
to eliminate the need of NYC em-
ployees’ signing payrolls “under
protest”, was defeated in
Board of Estimate.

Under the present law, an em-
| ployee who does not sign his pay-
|rolis under protest is deemed to
| have all claims satisfied, and has

no recourse if it later turns out
that he had been underpaid

In recent years, employees have
Jost thousands 3f dollars in back-
pay awards for failure to indicate

protest on individual payroll
sheets. Among typical cases are
the prevailing rate awards under

ack pay is granted only
where the payroll shows a “pro-

test” signature prior to a certain
date,

man List |

the|

Openings
Expected
In N.Y. By
Thousands

By 8
Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—
The next big U, S, test in the
series of examinations to re-
place war-service employees
with permanent (classified)
employees and establish reg-
isters for permanent posts in

| Federal agencies will be for

Clerk, The official notice of
examination for this popular
examination is expected to be
announced in detail not later
later than September. This
will be the first time that a
U. S. Clerk examination was
ever held for the New York-
New Jersey area,

The test will be held on a

(Continued on Page 8)

TrumanAsks
Speed-up of
Job Security

poclal to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Aug, 6 — A
speedier return to normal con-
ditions in the Federal Civil Serv-
ice has been demanded by Presi-
dent Truman. He is reported
disturbed at the slowness of the
(Continued on Page 7)

Fireman Pass Mark
Forcast as Under 73

The pass mark in the examina-

tion for Fireman (F.D.), held
July 13, is expected to be under
73. ‘The examination was consid-

eed a still one by many candi-
dates, particularly as many of
the 100 questions were on physics
nd hydraulics,

Besides, protests were rece!
from candidates against the ten-
tative key answers. The last day
for filing protests of this type was

ed

rtification | will be certified first, subject to| July 27, which was ten days after

the official tentative key answers

More State News
PP, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 15,

were published by the NY
Service Commission,

Call All Options Wrong

Candidates protested particulars
| against question number 13 on the
| test, which read;
|, “Suppose that a fireman has
|been injured. He has received @

eep puncture in his right arm.
The one of the following steps
| which should not be taken in ad-
ininistering first ald to this fire-
man is to:

(A) wash the wound; (b) re-
move all soiled clothing around
the wound; (C) apply an unti-
ply a sterile dress-
treat for shock."

on

Civil

the correct answer. However, the
candidates who didn’t like that
answer spoke to some of the doc
tors at Bellvue Hospital and came
back with the retort that all five
alternatives were things not to be
done; that the correct answer
would be to walt till a Fire Sur
geon arrived on the scene to give
the injured Fireman propet at-
tention,
(Continued on Page 8

NYC Patrolman
Eligible List, in Order

Appointment
gp
Sn ied

‘Page Two

STATE NEWS _

Industrial Pay

New Yardstick
For State Rates

(Continued jrom Page 1)

pay rates and duties, It is very
simply set up and ts almost self-
Also, the records fol-

‘The comparisons with industrial
indicate that the wage survey

offices of co-operating indus-
tries and often spend days, and it
ni

industry's
tions for improvement in in~

dustrial classification may be
offered, if requested, as evidence
of appreciated
industry.
State employees have long con-
tended that State pay lagged be-
hind pay in private industry.

Hearings Go On

Meanwhile the Board continues
to hold hearings on large groups
of positions which will receive
special study Im connection with

the survey,

The Motor Vehicle Inspectors of
the of Public Service
received a hearing. The various
titles im the payroll

series were considered, Later an
all-day hearing was held for the
Criminal

from the institutions throughout
+ ayer ctmacgppandecwed yy emp Kes

employees snes in the
Son serviees such a: Repel
Pal food, housekeeping and
o

gained at these hearings will be

co-operation py | basi

ite research staff.

In addition to studying the sal-
aries paid in private and other
public agencies, the Board has the
task of re-evaluating the more
than 2,000 different State titles to
determine the proper relative pay
scales. The hearings serve as @
source of data as well as an ap-
portunity for the employees to
present thelr viewpoints as to
salaries being paid.

Adjustment of Grades
Another matter receiving con-

“This adjustment will be made
in such a way as to simplify the
salary structure and make it flex-

allocate position to its actual

‘The work of the Lo gg staff,
consists of

which now
clans, has been poo ty to every

major city in the

8

ae
i

siderable study is the adjustment| of the

ible enough to aflow the Board to| ing

Special to The LEADER
ATTICA, Aug. 6—The Western
New York Conference of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
resolution

institutions,
like those applying to public
school teache:

they have
teachers in institutions im other
and have to work out

The Chairman announced the
news of the success of efforts to
obtain both recognition as a unit
Association and a seat on
the Executive Committee. An
amendment

Officers Re-clected
All officers were unanimously
re-elected.
A resolution by Harry ornare

assign
Proxy from the other officers and

Employees adopted a
asking for uniform personnel rules) sonnel
for teachers in State

)Venvid SERVICE LeADER

Western Conference Asks Equality —
For Teachers in Vacations and Hours

members, and rotating these
among officers and chap-

A resolution offered by Hugh
unanimously

Clark of Thomas Indian
School proposed the teacher reso-
Tution: All New York State pled

2. That the teachers work year

be 40 weeks.

3. That salary remain on the
present basis and be paid over a
period of twelve months to facili-

tate retirement payments.

‘The| the Convention as their

by. the the Board to determine pre-
vailing rates of wages. Her talk
was well received and prompted

members.

‘The next meeting of the Con-
ference was set in accordance
the Constitution for Satur~

the Industry Chapter ace
cepted. An invitation from the
Rochester State Hospital to have

:

tion, Laurence J. Hollister,
Representative of the Association,

and Mr. Stott.

Special lo The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug. 6—The Associa-
tion of Civil Service Employees
has been advised by the Mental
pint Department that the

recommendations
to to the Division of the Budget ye

ton law was enacted im 1937.

Decision is Due Soon on Extra Pay
For Hazardous Work in Mental Hygiene

be made in the near future. attention of the Department of
will cover| Mental Hygiene and the Director

requests for retroactive pay for} of the Budget frequently since
the employees whose duties are| the passage of the law by the 1945
considered by the Director of the/ Legislature. Recently a petition
0 els a ll sigmed by the ward personne! of
one of the institutions was filed

The desire of employees
Prompt decisions on additional

for| with the Department of Mental
Hygiene.

Use of FM Radio in Crime Hunts
To Be Increased Vastly by State Police

Specius w The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 6—Acting at the
direction of Governor Thomas EB.
Dewey, Superintendent John A.
Gaffney, Division of State Police,
announced that the New York
State Police have completed ar-
rangements for the installation of
& state-wide, three-way FM radio
system for use by the Division.
‘These facilities will be leased
from the New York Telephone
Company,

page company will provide cover-

for State police vehicles
throughout the entire State. This
service will be available twenty-
four hours a day. Installation will
be completed in about nine
months.

Original cost of installation of
the new system amounts to $735,-
900. Thereafter, service and
maintenance costs are estimated
st $300,000 a year.

73 Contact Points

Seventy-three radio telephone
transmitting and receiving points
will be provided. Receivers will
be installed at sixty State Police
receiver stations, and radio tele-
phone equipment will be provided
for the 362 State Police vehicles
‘and one motor boat used for pa-
trol purposes.

Sixteen sets of portable mobile

|radio equipment, each self-con-
tained with gasoline engine driven
generators for emergencies will be
part of the system. These sets
will mak it possible to set up
emergency headquarters wtih com-
plete two-way radio communica
tion at the scene of floods, disas-
ters, catastrophies or sérious
crimes. Forty-two Walkie-Talkie
sets will also be a part of the
| new system. Seven Walkie-Talkie
|sets will be assigned to each of

the six = ot Walkin
Through the use ® Walkie~
Talkie, a Trooper, for example,

leaving his patrol ear to investi-
gate a crime, or to ald In search-
|ing parties, could keep in touch
with a Trooper remaining on the
|Righway in a patrol car.

On September 14, 1933, the
State Police opened its first radio
station, WPGC, supplying one-way
radio to the districts in the Capi-
tal District Area of Troop G. In
the early 1940's, frequency modu-
lation was developed and in Sep-
tember, 1942, a three-way PM ra-
dio system was provided for Troop
L on Long Island. In September,
1943, two more amplitude modula-
tion stations using the same fre-
quency as WPGC were opened, one
at Tupper Lake to supply coverage
‘for Troop B, and the second sta-

RALPH c. BAILEY'S WIFE DIES

Special to The LEADER
HUDSON FALLS, Aug. 6—Mrs.
Oliedine G. Batley, wife of Ralph
C. Bailey, and ome of the best
known residents of Hudson Falls,
died at her home after an illness

of five months. Mr, Bailey is a
board of

Mrs. Bailey had been very active
in affairs of the Baptist Church.
She was a member of the Phila-
thea Class, and for many years
served as as deaconess of the
church, She was born in Kings~

ford and Sarah Hyde Gifford. She
was a niece of the late Captain
Hiram Hyde.

Besides her husband, Mrs.
Bailey is survived by a son, Wm.
D. Clary; three daughters, Mrs.
Elgin Pitcher, Mrs, Roswell Earl
and Mrs. Edward A. Porter, all of
Hudson Falls; five grandsons and
four granddaughters; we sisters,

bury, a daughter of James L. Gif-|

tion at Pishkill to supply coverage |
for Troop K.

In the latter part of 1944 is was
possible to open three more sta-
| tons, at "Troop ! A, Batavia, Troop
C, Sidney, and Troop D Oneida,

|Dr. Wiley Retires;
38 Years With State |

Special to The LEADKR
ALBANY, Aug. 6.—A_ distin-
guished service to education in
the State, extending over nearly a
half-century, came to an official
close when Dr. George M. Wiley
retired as Associate Commissioner
of Education. He had been con-

partment

that was teacher, principal and

Superintendent of schools in this

— He ts 70 years old.
Associate Commissioner of

charge of elementary and second-
ary edueation for many years, Dr,
‘Wiley has exerted a notable influ-
ence on the Instructional program
of the State's public school sys-
tem. He ts held in the highest re-
gard by his associates in the State
Edueation Department and by
school superintendents and prin-
cipals throughout the State. A
testimonial dinner honoring him
for his service to education ts be-
ing planned by State Department
officials and heads of education
organizations in the State.

Louisville Board Seeks
Better Labor Relations

Louisville, Ky. recently acted
to Improve labor-management re-
lations by creating an 18-member
mediation board. the International
City Managers’ Association re-
ports.

The board is patterned after
the Toledo, O., industrial relations
committee set up several months
ago and fs composed of six repre-
sentatives each from labor and
management, and six waronnins

RETIRED EMPLOYEE, IN CUBA,
GETS ALBANY CHECK NEXT DAY

Speciat to Tho LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 6—A check air-
mailed here was received the next
day in Cuba by a retired member
jof the State Employees’ Retire-
ment System.

Many letters of appreciation of
the move to enable more than
7,000 retired State and municipal |
employees to meet obligations on
the first of the month have been
received by Comptroller Prank C,
Moore,

| Emil L. P, Combe, who retired
as a Local Improvement Clerk in

struction of Rochester in 1930,
wrote from Santa Barbara, Isle
of Pines, Cuba, thanking Comp-
troller Moore:

“I herewith respectfully report
jthat my pension check arrived
O.K. Surely, nothing in this vale
|of tears could be prompter than
|that and I must salute your de~
|partment with ever-growing re=
| spect,”

Building at Craig Colony Burns

‘The House of Elders, one of the
oldest buildings at Craig Colony,
was destroyed by fire of unde-
termined origin. It was a stubborn
fire and local firemen assisted by
firemen and equipment from Mt.
Morris and Groveland, fought it
for nearly two hours before it was.
brought under control.

Mr, and Mrs, Carl th are
on vacation. C. M. “Buck” Jones,

. is on a six-week leave.

Mrs, James Coffy fell and in-
jured herself severely while on

duty in Bluet division.

Mrs, Lena Crocker, Principal
Craig Colony School of Nursing
and employee of the Colony for
42 years, will retire on pension
August 15.

J. Prederick Beurlein attended
the Western New York Fireman's
Association meeting at Fredonia

recently.

‘The following employees are or
have recently been on vacation:
John McNulty, J. Fred Chichester,
Gall McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. J,
Walter Mannix Roy Gath, Mary
|Keady and Howard Williams

A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Just a step from city,

state and federal departments.
Deop in and use our many
friendly services.

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

Employe

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

THE LARGER GOOD

YOU CAN'T build a great st

& stronger cement 10 held people together.
interests and high principles to build a great association, You must

have unselfish services by the ma
Teaders. Membership and insuran
they are, to muke our Association

The shield of the Association

This means that the Association has more than self interest at heart

and as the Association consists of
mean that each member has mori

perquisites in his stake in the Association.

In my long experience in the

nearly every State employee ts interested chiefly in doing a good job in

his present position, in making hi

in. finding opportunities to undertake larger services of real value to

the State and to the people as he

ing. He has the instinct for workmanship in « high degree.

Washington on salaries

in State government and administ

We do still have “administrators” who believe that their assist-

ants and clerks are pawns to be

direct, but the most effective administrators think of their depart-

ments or offices as teams where all

member is essential to the full functioning of the whole. Each em-| siate, the additional compensa-
ployee has the opportunity not only to operate as a member of the

team but to grow in new abilities

OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE IS KEY

What makes a job significant
or hours or vacations or

satisfactions,

General Ike Eisenhower was a great general chiefly because he

could work better
from the Prime

than any of hi:
Minister to GI's.

oat

PROBLEM OF UTILIZING BEST ABILITY

One outstanding fact that always comes out in the hearings at
retrenchment and on appropriations is that
public administration is in its essence the problem of utilizing in|

the highest degrer and to the best.ends, the rich ability and high| of such officers and employees.
aspirations of all federal employees, The same is true in city and

sick-leaves alone,
It is the opportunity to serve and to grow that bring:

Total Basic Salary Fixes
Bonus Rate of Employees
Paid in Part by State

LRnKn
ALBANY, Aug, 6—The question |

e

Special to The

|
| pensation received from the Btate | tempt to determine the exact nume-
| but that, in determining the rate| ber of days or hours that the

; \of what bonux is applicable to| of the additional Compensation, | officer of employee devoted to the
ie Cad ahaa? cee " «| the basic compensation shall | service of the State in order to
Tinh Ga |employees paid in part by the) domed to be the compensation| determine the rate of the einer

| State and in part by a political

which would have been received | gency compensation,
had the officer or employee ven-| “It {ts clear enough that, in
dered full time service. case such as this, the rate of the
Applies to Judiciary Staff, Too | additional compensation may not
“In the case of officers and/| be computed solely upon the com-
employees whose compensation {8 | pensation received from the State,
paid in part by the State and in| Determining the rate by refer-
part by the political subdivisions | ence to the combined compensa-
of the State, it would be difficult | tion received from the State and
if not impossible to determine|the political subdivision appears
with any degree of accuracy the|to be the logical and workable
exact amount of time devoted by | rule to be applied in such” cases,
him to the service of the political] “The conclusion which I have
subdivision, In view of that {act,| reached applies also to the emeér-
it appears to be quite proper to} gency compensati payable to
assume that the officer or em-| officers and employtes of the ju-
ployees is compensated by the|diciary pursuant to Chapter 276
State and by the political sub-|of the Laws of 1948, which con-
division at a uniform rate. This| tains in section 2 a provision
would constitute a workable rule | identical with the provision quoled
and be far preferable to any at-! above.”

division of the State was answered
today by Attorney-General Na-
thaniel L, Goldstein in favor of

the rate based on the combined
basic pay, Only the rate ls to be
based on the combined basic pay,
but the amount of additfonal

ructure on selfishness, You need

You must have common

iny members not merely by a few

ce are nol enough, important as| gompensation depends on the
strong. amount of the by . that ios
t 0 bs «| State defrays. In other words,
bears the inscription, “We Serve. thee ie fo Biate Payment a
bonus on the part of the pay de-
about 30,000 individuals, it must | frayed by the political division:
¢ than his or her salary and job the employee would have to look
|to that division for additional
bonus, If any.

Goldstein's Letter

Deputy State Comptroller A. J.
Goodrich posed the question. Mr
| Goldstein in his answering letter
said:
| “Your letter refers to Chapter
| 922 of the Laws of 1946, which
| provides for the payment of ad-
ditional emergency compensation
to certain State officers and em-
ployees at varying rates depend-
ent upon the basic compensation

State service, I have found that
is job more truly significant, and

gtows in ability and understand- heap era nannies easimretlineeinees

ie tre om

What State Employees Should Know

SNe oe Ata a =A EON AE Saeewe ae,

SEVEN PROVISIONS of the) c, Non-veterans in the order of

law implementing constitutional ai syeecue ratings.

veteran preference are of para- 4 certification of a list of
eligibles for appointment or pro-

mount importance to State em-| motion shall not be Affected by

ployees and persons who are on|any claim for preference filed

State eligible lists, or anticipate

a a ngcie ties has been
issued or by a claim filed prior
taking State examinations. The! the date that such certification ts
(1) Preference in appointment | Saved Unless such claim ts sup-
ported by facts and documents
and promotion for non-disabled
veterans shall continue until

Sufficient to establish such claim,
provided, however, that no such

December 31, 1950, or for a period

of five years from the date of

certification of a lst of eligibles
shall be valid for move than 30

honorable discharge or release

where stich discharge or release

days after its issuance;
(3) A disabled veteran shall not
took place on and after January
1, 1945;

be disqualified by reason of physi-
(2) Preference in retention in

eal disability, provided such dis-
ability does not render him in-
the event of abolition or elimina-

to perform the duties

Reese

The additional compensation is
payable only to officers and em-
ployees whose compensation is
paid by the State and, in case of
moved as the administrator may | officers and employees whose com~-
pensation is paid in part by the
State and in part by a municipal-
ity or other subdivision of the

ration

i the intelligence and skill of each |

tion is based upon only so much
of the basic compensation as is
paid by the State, You inquire
whether, tn such case, the rate
of the emergency compensation
shoud be computed on the basis
of the combined compensation or
solely on the compensation re-

and in new skills.

in the public service? Not salaries
important as these are.

competent
the deepest ‘

cetved by such officer or employee| tion of positions in civil service for | of the position;
from the State. which eligible lists are established| _ (@) All veterans shall not be
“In my opinion, the rate of the | shall be granted first to disabled| disqualified on account of age

s peers with all kinds of people
He could, therefore, get the last

emergency compensation should
be computed on the basis of the
ation of the

veterans and then to non-disabled |
veterans |

(3) The names of all persons

except for positions for which age
limitations are specifically author-

ized or prescribed by law, provided
otince of strength and devotion out of each of his associates. high | oficer or employe who have passed examinations for| such age does not render such
or low, Ike had no sense of superiority. He was no brass hat dr| “The statute contemplates that| appointment or promotion shall) person incompetent to perform
snob, but he was a great administrator because of his deep humanity. | officers and employees who per-| be certified in the following order; | the duties of the position;
it is chiefly to aid in humanizing and vitalizing the State service | frm services for the State upon| a. Disabled veterans in the| (7) Preference in appointment
ne Ce asaumelpsiectar ine hang less than a full time basis shall| order of their respective ratings. | and promotion is applicable to all
with the life-giving qualities of opportunity and servce and falr deal- | receive the additional compensa-| b. Non-disabled veterans in the| lists in existence on or after
ime that the Asse jon of State Civil Serv Employees exists, | tion computed upon the basic com- | order of their respectiv ‘atings. | January 1, 1946.
—_ —,

Answers Are

Grammar
Aid in Exam

A knowledge of grammar is ex-
pected of the candidates in varl-
ous examinations, Federal, State
and NYC. Following is a group
of “fill-in” questions of that type
Answers appear below;

1. There is the student who de-
sires to see more emphasis placed
upon social reforms and who .
. the practice of spending
so much energy upon the indl-
vidual. (a) denounce (b) de-
mounces (c) are denouncing (d)
have denounced

2. It may be noted in passing
that there are several seeaes
of secretaries other than *
al” or “private”
kind (b) kinds
number

person-
secretaries, (a)

¢) mumbers (d)

3. Social workers, lawyers, and

trained nurses show the most
concentration in large cities, and
some of the results of this distri-
bution are equally divided )
these three profess (a) with
(bo) from (c) amo to

4. They sent on the
errand. > he and I (b> him]
and me (c) him and I id) he and
me.

5. Comparison of standard,

public
clea
of the different levels in both and
because their responsibilities are
often quite different, (a> la (b)
are (co) were (d) are to be

ERS
B; 5A,

¢ social

and in priv

Ww
4 \

' ANS’
| 1.5; 2B; 3c;

not easy because |

‘Middletown Group Holds Post-War Banquet:
lHears Call to Support State Assn. Bills

| Spoclal LEADER

| BLOOMINGBURG, Aug. 6—A
| group of 100 State employees and
| their guests attended the banquet) present also were Pred Walters, |
of the Middletown State Homeo-| vice-president of the State Men- |
pathic Hospital, which marked| tal Hygiene Association and a
the first post-war affair of the| member of the Middletown group; |
local Chapter of the Association | F. A, MacDonald, President of the
of State Civil Service Employees. | Warwick State School chapter;

only through your
efforts.”

Others on Dais

whole-hearted ‘You must support every piece

legislation that proves bene-
ficial to our cause. The legislators
cannot carry the burden alone. We
must get behind them.”

Praises Van Duzer

The speaker praised Assembly-
man Van Duzer for his outspoken |
backing of civil service legislation. |

not going to be passed but we will
keep plugging them and with you
behind them and with men like
Mr. Van Duzer behind then we
will one day achieve the goal we
have set.”
Aid to New Groups

The speaker pointed out that
other civil service employees would
soon be flocking to join the local

| of
|

|

Howard Shumake, President of | Assemblyman Wilson C. Van “You may think,” Mr. Holt-| chapters and asked that the hos-
| the Middletown chapter, acted as) Duzer, Mrs. Bertha Johnecox, Vice-| Harris continued, “that the| pital group work in conjunction
toastmaster,

| president of the Middletown chap-

strength of our organization lies) with these new county and city

Introduced by Dr. Walter A.) ter; Arthur Gifford, President of| in Albany, That is not true. The| groups.
Schmitz, Superintendent, John) the Rockland Hospital! chapter;| strength or weakness of any or- “Our organization,” Mr, Holt-
Holt-Harris, Assistant Counsel to| Hiram Phillips, President of the! ganization. ours included, lies in| Harris concluded, “is the great
the State Association, delivered| Letchworth chapter; and Mrs.

the individual chapters and the|
individual ‘members. Without |
them our cause is a hopeless one.
ernments, It is for us to maintain
| and foster this project and to help

“We plan to introduce about
| period, Some of those bills are! it grow to greater proportions.”

guardian against obnoxious influ-
ence and undesirable elements
creeping in State and local gov-

the principal address, appealing to| Schmitz.
organization members to “work| Urging all-out participation by
faithfully for legistation which) every association member in forth-
will prove beneficial to State em-/ coming legislative action, ir.
Ployees and which will be gained! Holt-Harris deciared:

70 new bills at the next legislative

At the bonquet of the Middletown State Homeopathic H Association of State Civil Service Employees were, left te
right, Hiram Phillips, President of the Letchworth Village Chapter; Arthur Gifford, President of the Rockland State Hospitel Chapter; Joha
Howard Shamoke, President of the Middletown Ch. i Or, Walter A, Schmite,

Dusor, Mes, Bartha Johacox, Vice-president of the Middletowa group; and Francis
ident of the Warwick State School ter,

c.
MecDonald, Pri

“ o

30,000th MEMBERSHIP CARD
ISSUED BY STATE ASSOCIATION

Event Coincides With Start of Uni
Continue Through the Next Fiscal Year

ity Drive, to

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug. 6.—The Asso-
ation of State Civil Service Em-
Ployees issued its 30,000th mem~-
bership card for the current As-
sociation year ending September
90, 1946, on July 30 at 10 a.m.

Commenting on Association
membership growth, Dr. Frank L.

‘Tolman, President of the State
Association said:

“T wish to take this opportu-
nity through the Civil Service
LEADER

to personally thank this|

great body of State workers for
their suppor’ of this fine demo-
cratie workers’ organization. I
wish also to thank, on behalf of
the entire membership and per-
sonally, the hundreds of hard-
working, enthusiastic State em-
ployees who in season and out, a5
officers or members of Association
committees, i- chapters and de-
partments and in the various
agencies throughout the State
service, have displayed such tre-
mendous sacrifice, zeal and loyalty
in carrying on the purposes and
Program of the Association on be-
half of good public service and
good employment conditions.

“We have the greatest associa~
tion of State civil service em-
ployees in the nation and it is due
entirely to the unselfish and in-
telligent will of State civil serylce
employees to handle thelr own
problems with their own employ-
ers In a spirit of common re-
sponsibility to the people.”

Joseph D. Lochner, Executive
Secretary, recently returned after
mre than two years with the
armed forces, pointed to the
membership records proudly as he
announced the attainment of the)
goal set by officers at the begin-
aing of the year,

“White there are hundreds of
| members who will still renew
their membership for 1946, this is)
the first time since the depletion
of State personnel as a result of
the war that we have reached the
30,000 membership,” said Mr.
Lochner. “The membership since
1942 has hovered about the 28,000
mark, largely because of the thou- |
sands of vacant positions and the
many temporary appointees.

“The intense activity of the
State Association in defending the
| rights of the civil service em-
Ployees and in seeking to meet
new conditions and new problems

vital to employee welfare and to
the maintenance of the highest
type of service to the people, Is re~
sponsible for the splendid re-
sponse to membership this year on
the part of returning veterans and
new, permanent employees,

“Present fine cooperation on
the part of Chapter officers and
committees and the membership
generally, indicates that the com-
ing year will bring greatly in-
creased membership,”

Speaking of the beginning of
the Association's Unity Drive ttat
will continue from the present
throughout the coming Associa-
tion year, which begins on Octo-
ber 1 next, Mr, Lochner stated:

“There has never veen so great)
a need for unity of civil service
employees, Obviously, unity can-
not be achieved in any other way
than by membership and other ac-
tive support of the State Associa-
tion. One Association devoted to
the ideals and needs of civil sery- |
ie employees is the common sense

CHARLES 1, CAMPBELL, Admini-
strative Director of the State
Civil Service Commission, is corry-

‘ng on @ heavy program of promo-

tion tests. Hardly @ week posses

without the announcement of pro-

motion tests for State depart-
ments ond agencies.

‘The meeting of the Employees*
Association of the Thomas Indian

way to develop, present and se-| School, a weiner roast, was held
cure attention to much needed| at the Girl Scouts’ cabin and
legisiation and to executive and| Was well attended. Guests from

administrative policies which will| the Buffalo chapter included Mrs.
reflect true organized cooperation | Alethea Kloepfel, of Hamburg and
in the fleld of labor relations. Mrs. Alona Gamble, who gave a
\report on her work; Mr. Joseph

Training Course for Employees
In Social Welfare Starts Aug. 12

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 6—An institute
for public welfare training, de-
signed to increase the skills,
knowledge and community use-
fulness of public workers in the
communities of New York State,
will be inaugurated at Cornell
University, Ithaca, on August 12,
Social Welfare Commissioner Rob-
ert T. Lansdale announced today.

The Cornell training center, the
first of its kind in the State, was
launched through the cooperation
of Cornell University, the New
York State Association of Public
Welfare Officials and the State
Department of Social Welfare.
‘The Institute is an outgrowth of
Joint planning by the Department
and the

Association for develop- |

ing improved public welfare serv-
ices in New York State,
Supervisors and case workers in
local welfare departments who
have had at least one year of ex-

aestions Answered
On Vet Preference

DO VETERANS and persons
who have engaged in military duty
get any special rights in examina-
tions where physical requirements
are set?—P,

Yes. Under subdivision 10 of
‘Sec. 246 of the State Military Law,
if a physical examination is re-
quired for employment in or pro-
motion to any position in the pub-
Ue service, a war-incurred disabil-
ity does not disqualify such per-
son unless the disability is of such
@ nature as to prevent him from
efficiently performing the duties
of such position. A similar pro-
vision is contained in Section 21

in connection with disabled vet-
erans.

IF A PERSON has taken part
of an open competitive examina-
tion prior to entrance into mill-
tary service, should he be given
the rest of the examination when
he returns from military service?

. E.

The State civil service has al-
lowed returning veterans to com-
plete any open competitive exami,
nation which they have taken,
except where eligible list estab-
Ushed as a result of such exam!~
nation has expired.

HAVE DISABLED veterans any
special rights in open competitive
examinations?—J. E.

Under Section 14-a of the Civil
Service Law, veterans of World
War I are entitled in the rating
of Experience to special credit for
Yooational training. This law, ex-
fended to disabled veterans of

i

?| contained in Section 21 in connec-

perience in public welfare may
enroll for the courses, The two-
week institute will also be useful
as refresher study to veterans and
| others who have returned to their
jobs in public welfare after war-
time absence. Public welfare
commissioners will selec staff for
|the institute courses, The initial
i atemon will be approximately
| ‘Two Programs Provided

Never before has the State of-
| fered opportunities for such prac-
tical and convenient pubiic wel-
fare training, said Leon Ab-
| bott, Public Welfare Commuhsioner
jof Onondaga County and chair-
man of the Association personnel
committee In charge of planning
for the new institute.

‘There will be two programs of
study, one for supervisors and one
for case workers. Each program

Waters and Mr. Robert Hopkins
who spoke in his usual interest-
ing way.

At the association meeting in
Albany Mrs. Frances MacHenry,
delegate, and Mrs. Joella Clark,
President of the T, I. 8. chapter,
attended, and later journeyed to
|NYC. They returned to Attica for
the meeting of the Western New
York Conference, Mr. and Mrs,
Denton Vander Poel, Miss Celia

with social services to individuals
and with principles, methods and
relationships in public welfare
Supervisors will be given courses
in knowledge and skill in public
welfare supervision and problems
and objectives in public welfare
administration. A series cf
lectures on social and
sspects of economic security will
be delivered before both groups. |

The instructors inciwde Mrs. |
Dorothy Bird Daly of NYC. 14

The institute complements a) 5
Mew course of study ‘nangurated| ~
tris spring by the Stats Cr llege of
Agricciture at Cornell to offer
-protessional instruction in so~
cial work. This curriculum was

INIOR HOUSING ACCOUNT-

ANT, DIV. HOUSING,

OPEN-COM?.
Disabled Veterans
Leo Silverman, Bronx....80300
Chas, A. Pursa, B'klyn.. 80260
Veterans

P. McQuade, Floral Park .89700

4 David MacLeod, Freeport 88200

Because of the number of State
romotion examinations
id or announced each week

the even larger number which will
be scheduled during the months
to come ali employees are advised
to keep themselves informed of
promotion examinations in which
they may be interested. Consult
“Exams for Permanent Public
Jobs,” a listing which

weekly in The LEADER. Progress
of State exams is printed promptly
and regularly, When no new prog-
ress notice appears, the exam
progress is unchanged. At present
it is not expected that a general
series of State open-competitive
examinations will be held before
early in September. (See p. 8.)

| CIEY MAKES ,PENSION
| PAYMENTS FOR VETS

A new Baltimore ordinance re-
quires the city to pay the pension
contributions of municipal em-
ployees for the period they were
absent on military duty, the In-
ternational City Managers’ Asso-
ciation reports.

Thomas Indian School Group Meets

also attended.

Two weddings took place re-
cently, Miss Violet Cornell was
married to Vernon Jones, both of
Brocton. They will live in Broc=
ton. Miss Martha Albright of
Newfield was wed to Edgay Tul<
loch. Their home will be in Go-
wanda.

Mrs. Mae Hawthorne, House-
mother here, whose home is in
Lancaster, Pa., has returned to
her work after an absence of three
months during which she was re-
covering from a major operation,

Friends of Miss Caroline Hewitt
will be pleased to learn that the
condition of her cousin, T. FP.
Jimerson, is improved after many
weeks he spent in the hospital
and the two surgical operations he

Latosi and Mr. Paul Harrington | underwent,

State Eligibles

5 S, Gray, Bklyn.......

6 H. A. Poley, Buffalo 85600

7 Isador Franklin, Attica. 81400
Non-Veterans

8 A. Andujar, Buffalo 93400
9 Marcus Levy, B’kiyn. 82100
10 S, Schackman, B’kiyn.. 81800

{11 Harry Goldstein, B'kiyn 80600

12 N. Chalais, Buffalo...

79400

Planned to serve either as prepa-
ration for graduate work in pro- |
fessional schools of social work
or as immediate job-training for

will comprise two courses, The
(courses for case workers will deal

World War TI, also provides that
disabled veterans cannot be re-
jected on the ground of insuffi-
cient and unsatisfactory experi-
ence or training in any open com- |
petitive examination for a position
that is in the same vocation, trade,
calling or line of work in which
such disabled veteran has been so
trained.

DO VETERANS and persons
who have engaged in military]
| duty get any special rights in ex-|
aminations where physical re-
quirements are set?—A. 1.
| Yes. Under subdivision 10 of
Section 246, if a physical examina-
tion is required for employment
in or promotion to any position |
in the public service, a war-in-
curred disability does not disqual-
ify such person unless the disabil-
ify such person unless the
disability is of such a nature as
to prevent him from efficiently

sition. A similar provision ts

tion
SAN DIEGO TO SHORTEN
WORK-WEEK, RAISE PAY

San Diego, Calif, city employ-
ees will go on 4 40-hour week and
will receive a yet undetermined
percentage salary raise through
action recently taken by the city
council,

The new salary scale will be
based on wages for similar work
in other Pacific coast cities and
in private employment. All em~-
ployees are to be reclassified and
classifivations are to be reduced
in number from 435 to approxi-
mately 225.

with disabled veterans.

jhome economics and rural soci-

performing the duties of such po-|

certain types of social work in |
which a professional degree is not
an initial requirement. The cur-
riculum {s also suitable as foun-
dation study for allied occupa- |

BE SURE

tions, such as nursing, teaching,

ology, The new courses in social
welfare are offered by the depart-
ment of rural sociology and in-
clude subjects drawn from other
schools in the University, such as
psychology, human growth and
development, family life, local gov-
ernment, and mental hygiene.
Hilary M. Leyendecker of Mr
Lansdele's department is an |

|structor in the university social
work course and is registrar for
the new institute.

Gosnell to Supervise
Anniversary Event

Spcolal to The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 6.—The original
manuseript of George Washing-
ton's Farewell Address from the|
collection of the New York State
Library will be displayed at cere-
monies September 17 In the Sub-
Treasury Building in NYC to mark |
the 150th anniversary of its pub-|
Heation,

Only
Under the auspices of the New |i}

YOU GET

YOUR POSTAL JOB
It's Easy with

Arco’s brand new Home Study Course that is
helping thousands

Post Office
Clerk - Carrier

Guarantee your future with this complete
preparation for U. 8S. Civil Service Exam—

51.50

York Chapter, Sons of the Amer-
ican Revolution, the ceremonies
will take place In the Sub-Treas~ |
ury Building, on the site of former
| Federal Hall where Washington
was Inaugurated as first President.

Dr. Charles FP. Gosnell, State

with 2,940 previous exar
answers.
General Test, ete,

A thorough, systematic homie 5t

Includes; Sorting, Following Instruc

ly course complete
2 type questions and

Librarian, will supervise the ex-
hibit and participate in the cere-
monies.

HUGE WASTE COLLECTION
Tn 1945, Department of Sanita~

city’s streets clean.

STATE POLICE RETURN

E. P. O'Connor, J, Sachson and
L. ©. Vieh! have returned from
military duty to thelr jobs as
State Lo

97 DUANE STREET

——

EAXMINATIONS BEGAN JULY 29

xen + ingen gi arin rooney Sh SO
cubic yards waste lec!
in NYC, ‘The law: Keep New York LAMA Ig em: Bielt Onder}

THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

NEW YORK CITY

a |
me

_

Average Disabled Vet
Moved Up 1,515 Places
On NYC Patrolman List

led
hhave to be resolved, and besides,
is a Patrolman list that

week (1 to 599) and are followed}

by others this week (p. 10).

The percentage gain in position
‘on the list, on the assumed basis,
was 50,3 per cent for the dis-
abled veteran group.

Non-Veteran’ Effect Smalt

of both types constituted 2,898
or 966 per cent of the total
3,000 eligibles. As there were only
102 non-veteran eligibles, the ef-
fect of veteran preference was
largely to move the disabled vet-
erana up and the non-disabled
veterans down. As the non-vet-
rans comprised less than one per
eent of the total list, the effect
of non-disabled veterans gaining
precedence over the non-veterans
Was not striking.

Another point is that, since the
expected vacancies equal the num-
ber of eligibles, veteran preference

does not provide more jobs for]

veterans, but only gets them ap-
pointed sooner—the disabled vet-
erans first, the non-disabled vet-
erans next, Last come the non-
veterans. So there was no handi-
cap, except time of appointment,
upon the non-veterans.

. Only 6 per cent of the 3,000
eligibles were disabled veterans,

maximum case 2,614
places,

disabled veterans was
all numbers
abled veteran claimanta)

Another way is to divide

spectively,
ing 1,515.—H. J. Bernard.

ae Tt, moved up the disabled in

places

oe in the minimum case 158

‘The Mathematical Operation

The average improvement for
obtained
by subtracting 18,953, the sum of
from 1 to 182 In-
elusive (the total number of dis-

from

294,670, the sum of the numbers

representing relative positions of
the disabled on the list of final
averages, and dividing all by 182.

18,953

and also 294,670 separately by
| 182, yielding 104 and 1,619, re-
and subtracting
smaller from the larger, obtain-

the

School Canni:g
To Aid in Relief

rectal to The LAD

ALBANY, Aug. 6—An integral
phase of New York State's food
Production program designed to
aid the nation’s current effort to
help relieve famine abroad, is a

different localities,

The of the food pres-
ervation centers is to train women
in proper methods of Lag oe
vegetables, fruits and other foods
supervise the ee ti of these| Bar

ictices
i eds Peon i
spoilage, breakage an jen’
and thereby waste hegoe food and
po gente directors of
gram int out.

‘The centers will be under the
general direction of the Bureau
of Agricultural Education in co-
operation with the Bureau of
Home Economics Education of the
State Education Departynent. In-
struction will be given jointly by

local home-making and agricul-
tural teachers,

Sheetal to The LEADER
SYRACUSE, Aug

of these tree enemies,

the College, said that he
signing these two members

Tree Experts Inspecting

‘The total number of veterans |

State's Historical Sites

6—As a
special public service to the State, |
jthe New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse University is
co-operating with the State Divi-
sion of Historic Sites by sending
Professor Ray R. Hirt, Tree Path-
| ologist, and Professor Aubrey H.
MacAndrews, Porest Tree entom-
oldgist, on a trip to all the State
historical sites to examine the
trees growing on the areas and
determine what insects and fungi
may be attacking the trees. Ree-
ommendations for the eradication
and the
future care of the trees, will be

le.
Dr. Joseph 8. Ilick, Dean of

is as-
of the

faculty to this work to help pre

yet the effect of disabled veteran| serve the beauty and attractive-
Preference on the list was strik-|ness of the State historical sites,

1 0 Patrolman E ligibles

Who Got Highest Scores

The first ten eligibles on the NYC Patrolman list, in the order of

final average, were:

John J. Wals, 198-40 32d Ave.,
T. J. MePartiand, 704 Pitman
W. Sieger, 63-86 Wotherole St.,

‘Thomas Haffner, 39-48 44th Si
Thadius J. Poley,

| Secasampunn

Frank J, Cox, 1506 Harding Park, Bronx. .
Thos, H. MoGrath, 1453 &. 28th St.,

John P. Grimes, 340 BE. 235th St, Bronx
James A, Kelly, 22296 Loring Pl,
Bernard A. Herbert, 213 E. Broadway. NYC 95.816
, 23-04 Srd Ave,

Pinal
Average Written

97566 63
B'klyn 96.483 96.3
Flushing 96.400 96.3
Ave., BKlyn 96.333 97.5
96. 8
Bronx.... 96.066 938
Forest Hills 95.816 96.3
96.3
t., I. City 95.666 97.5
L I, City, 95.566 938

Church Announcements

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

loly Innocents
428 WEST 37h STREET
NEW YORK CITY

Ms)
CONFESSIONS At ‘sit times

; wna,

t. Francis of Assisi

Netienas! Shrine of St. Anthony)]

$96 WEST 3ist STREET
Maw YORK CITY

A fu
cones

FRANCE

Services at 9 AM., ;

{fer
only’ assess,

SOLEMN NOVENA—

In Honor of the

Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
AND
St. Jude Thaddeus, Apostle

Patron of Hopeless and Difficult Cases
Starts Wed. Aug. 7 — Closes Thurs., Aug. 15
‘AN FATHERS
CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN OF HUNGARY

414 East 82d Street (Between First_and York Avenues)
New York 28, N. Y.

Sermons by REV. PETER CLAVER, 0.F.M.

30, 6.15 and 8.30 P.M.

a S200, 145, 5, 7.
Armed Fortes Only: 2 PM.)
na aS Mm aT
doy), (asi
ce Evacy day of the yaar bom tad AM

3,30 Service Broadcast over WBNX (1380 on Dial)

on Wi
REV, TERENCE A. MeNALLY, O.F.M,, Pastor
Telephone: BUttereld 85161

in co-operation with
Education Department.

Professors Hirt and MacAndrews
started in the lower Hudson Val~
ley, including Philipse Manor,
Yonkers; Washington's headquar-
ters, and the headquarters of
General Knox near Newburgh;
Clinton House, Poughkeepsie; and
Senate House, Kingston, where
the first sessions of the State Leg-
islature were held.

DEPUTY THREW
BACK BIG FISH;

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 6 — Deputy
Commissioner J. Victor Skiff of
the N. Y. State Conservation De-
partment returned from a salmon
fishing trip to Schroon Lake empty
handed, but with 4 story that he’
had caught a salmon two feet
long and had tagged and released
it to help the department's biolo-
gists to unravel fact about land-
locked salmon, His wife and fish-
img pals appeared skeptical, al-
though he turned in some fish
scales.

Flay Foster of West Sand Lake
made fin honest man of the Dep-
uty Commissioner by catching the
same salmon and turning in the
lag, No, 3052. He reported its
length as 23% inches and its
Weight as an even 4 pounds.

According to Dr. John R, Greeley
|of the Department's Bureau of

Biological Survey, scales from the
fish showed that it was unusually
old, being in its eighth year. Dr.
Greeley requested that fishermen
report to the department the tak-
ing of all tagged fish, including
the tag number, length, weight
and condition of the fish and
where, when and how caught. A
few scales taken from the side of |
| the fish should also be sent in.)
| By so doing, they will be aiding |
the department in its efforts to
tmprove fishing |

the State

5-DAY WEEK EXCEPTION
Editor, Tne LEADER;

| Instead of there being only one
department in the State Civil]

Service that ts not under the five-
day week during July and August.

the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, 80
| Centre Street, NYC, should be
added to the lst of exceptions.
We work every Saturday a half
day.

Why this condition exists I do
not know, but the Motor Vehicle
Bureau employees are not enjoy-
ing any Saturdays off thus far,
despite the ruling of the Clvil
Service Commission.

M.V.B. EMPLOYEES

CENTRAL ISLIP TO GET
BOTH NEW BUILDINGS
AND FACE-LIFTING

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug. 6—An $8,750,000
building and improvement pro-
gram at the Central Islip State
Hospital has been approved by
the State Postwar Public Works

Commission. This is} and

ing
fee eee
Department of ——
pon for the extension and im-
provement of the services of this
hospital and the department's
other institutions.

‘The approved part of the de-
partment’s program, consisting of
eight projects, provides for con-
struction of four new buildings, a
new power plant, renovations and
additions to existing structures,
and, construction of roads,
and curbings, said John E. Burton,
Chairman of the Postwar Plan-
ning Commission and Director of
the State Budget.

Dr, Frederick MacCurdy, Com-
missioner of *Mental Hygiene,
described the action of the Com-
mission as @ long step forward in
the State's program for the men-
tally in

“While construction is only part
of our program,” Dr. Curdy
said, “it is a mighty big part.
Without it we are hard put to;
maintain the standards of care)
and treatment to which the men-
tal patient is entitied.”

$4,083,000 Project

The most important project, a
medical and surgical group for
1,568 tubercular patients, is esti-
mated to cost $4,083,000. A build-

ing for 504 ambulatory patients is

projects in program are: «
power plant, $2,060,000; roads,
walks , $500,000; in-

ceilings in 12 buildings of

tary facilities in the same group,
$250,000, and an addition of one

Growth of Central
The second largest State institu-
tion for the mentally ill, Central
Islip State Hospital, in 1887, was
located in a wilderness and at that
time was part of the New York
City Farm Colony, Situated about
45 miles from New York City, the
institution then consisted of three
groups of one-story frame build-
ings which had been built in a
remote isolated area of pine and
scrub oak. In 1896 it came under
the control of the State and was
Dart of the Manhattan State Hos-
pital, By the following year there
Were 1,041 patients, 747 male and
294 female Today it accom-

modates 7,584 patients,

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+ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

OSE who know the truth are not equal to those who
love it.—Confueius.

Looking
Inside

Merit Man

Orator and Top Organizer

i}
EAD In N. Y. Civil Service
Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Publ om orm, Th 9 mca H. J. Bernard
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc, ° Ly
07 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥, COrtiandt 71-5665

Jerry Pinkelstein, Publisher
B. J, Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureaw
\ 1203 Trenton Place, 8, B.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
i The LEADER is the onty civil service publica~
tion with Teletype leased wire to Washington
-_) N. H. Mager, Business Manager

WHETHER public employees have the right to strike against
the government {s exclusively a question of law.

While the question has been disposed of for Federal employees
by the enactment of riders to appropriation bills, prohibiting any
Lgtrikes, or membership in unions of government employees that
sanction such strikes, it remains open, in a practical sense, in all
the States, including New York. : “34

The only real attempt to determine the question in New York
State was made in a declaratory judgment suit (City of N. ¥. vs.
Quill et al, 1940) against the Transportation Workers Union and :
some Brotherhoods, But it never came to 4 decision,

It is interesting to determine the basic issues on the strike ques-
tion, even though public officials in the State and NYC, before whom
the disputes come as an administrative problem, have held, usually
on advice of the Corporation Counsel, that no right to strike or to
bargain collectively extends to public employees.

Public officials are held to be without power to enter into con-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1946

Chest X-Ray Offer
_ Deserves Full Response

ANGELO J, DONATO

<4
tract with employee groups, Including labor unions, because the
VERY State employee should undergo the free chest] prssep with the gift of ora- Fog one [lh ang aca gibt oly ie Dore oe

X-ray examination to be offered by the State early in | tory, Angelo J. Donato, President | The right to contract, or enter into collective bargaining agreements
September. The results will be confidential. If the em-| of the Palisades Nate aan ee ewaplorees: i ie exacely toe same category as its associated
ployee so desires, in the event of findings of an abnormal aii hae a soaks be spi nd Ln
condition, a print will be sent to the worker's physician desana ‘aa aaeaker If there QUESTION OF IMPLIED POWER
for more detailed diagnosis. is ‘a meeting at which discussion If the Inck of express power Is assumed, the next question is |

Compliance is entirely voluntary, but self-preserva-| js rife, Mr, Donato ts bound to ocr Gone Pet mot Bo takscis teietinn powise, iat tac ison uae
tion should produce 100 per cent volunteering. speak up, because he keeps abreast | herrorm acts which no statute specifically authorizes them to per=

‘The project is part of the plan to eradicate tubercu- | of aatt® and brings an emphatic | form, and those acts, if necessary to compliance with some other

ERE Project 1s. Pare o ie pan , bine co gid ara t sh You may | lw. are fully legal; however, acts performed under Implied powers
Josis in the State in 20 years. Snares ee wines Baie you port must not contravene any statute.

Governor Dewey says to State employees in advising | not deny him his skill. divinces, parson omeeatibees Tablet to tive, sonsteatiOal
them to take advantage of the free service: “You will thus| He thinks that Srey body sien provision (Article V. Bec, 6), the Civil Service law, the Rulew and «
give impetus on a voluntary b to a program whieh will | be B ogee tag eee ter Toten Regulations of the State Civil Service Commission or the Local Civil
eventually reach every citizen. pene | ss a sind pore 4 Service Commissions, the statutes creating the powers of the em-

entualls ) a EE i jovi js e ov

The fact that the service is free is incidental. The) satistaction that courses im this! S'Gennite avstem of recralment, promotion aod retention ie porate
fact that some State employees will be able to extend | branch of skill are given now in) jished and it is this expression of the will of the people, who con=
their lives, by scientific treatment of a condition they never | bish rane ure ann is aie stitute the government, which no contract can supervene. The
suspected existed, is compelling. Nobody must neglect pee ec aitnrosh ihe distikee the provisions of the Constitution, the acts of the Legislature and the
this opportunity, for his or her own sake, and for the aake| name piven to it in some cur- other duly enacted Jaws can not be repealed or amended by contract, wa
of dependents. ricula, ‘The word elocution is out, UP TO COURTS OR LEGISLATURE TO DECIDE

so far as he's concerned.
+ p f ce Fla ‘ Ocieined ‘Poaiaentity: "Tee ie ie Seretth, He NSO guyerionent submitted a brief in which
Vv r ren w f At the meeting on June 26 of That an implied power to enter into « labor contract covering:

e e e e \the State Association, at which| the employer-employee relationship in public employment is not

| the Constitution was amended,| necessary is evident from the fact that the entire fleld has been
Now Begin to Show Up | Mr. Donato took the floor and | made the subject-matter of m ‘comprehensive legislative scheme.
not only gripped his listeners with | That the grant of such an implied power was never intended by the

| his eloquence, but also contrib- | Legislature is equally evident, not only from the fact that the Legi

OW that the veteran preference amendment to the | uted some original humor that] lature has pre-empied the field by enacting the Civil Service Law,

State Constitution and the implementing Osterag law age ne Fine qo ae ae LE ated ito Pam ee ae ae ba pen bes

i sae < : * at es! . is a in de stions has specifically
are getting their first practical workout with the publica- | about to quote a famous passage | excluded public empléyment from the operation of the State law
tion of long lists of eligibles, personnel administrators and | from classical social thinking, he| regulating labor relations.
veteran and employee organizations should note carefully Sept te Sone eras pets |
the operations of State law to ascertain if improvements in |4¥4 ms, were 28x;
5 A x Dr. Tolman, but The
the legal same WOR are necessary, especially to make the! fiendiy comparison did not ea-|
statute work better. cape his sudience. Mr. Donato r
There should be a thorough study of the effect of vet-| was taking the same side of the
reference : . ‘i i “ ares constitutional amendment as Dr. Particularly may the question become pointed when a private
eran preference on promotion examinations compared to | Shree soclation President system is bought by govertiment, and there onct Wk a pms
open-competitive tests, y eo) . : Mr. Donato ts in demand, also, | with the former owner Which the unions demand that the govern-

The ‘areful notation of all shortcomings is a requisite | as « political orator, and his melo-| Ment must honor, This wax a principal issue in NYC vs. Quill, and
on administrators and others and should result in united | dious yoice has been heard ores Mt SEIS eee ee
effort to have a corrective bill passed by the next Legislature, | Tadio stations, at banquet tables) | | ‘ongress has spoken, States have remuined silent in their

- deaoahyaty aod y “7 : ‘em, | and in the hustings. He was an egisiative halls, on the subject of the right of public employees to
Experience teaches much that y to forget, The rem- | 2 tent. willkie supporter in the| Strike and to bargain collecttyely. A
edies that become obvious must remain remembered and | i940 presidential campaign, as a

be enacted,

Either the courts must determine the issue, or legislation must
| member of the Republic (Rock- | esolve it.
} land) County Speakers Commit-

tee. The Port Jervis Union-Ga- a =

Serle. Covclen Pate, Sah. ities Comment, Please

columns to a report of one of
U. 5. 30-Year Retirement

those speeches, The title of the}
speech was, “The Man We Are}
Editor, The LEADER;
Thomas V. Starrett’s letter in

| Looking For,”
The LEADER recently expresses
pretty thoroughly the opinion of
most Federal employees of long

NYC Fire Officers
Alert on Labor Needs

HE NYC Uniformed Fire Officers Assoc
credit for its vision in p!

Excellent Organiaer
Mr. Donato has studied the
masters of public speech and can
quote long passages from them,
but keeps quctations short in his]

tire after thirty years of service,
regardless of age, jobs would be
provided for a) of our young
People, both veteran. and nop-
veteran.

An

ion deserves
aying its broad role as part of
a nation-wide labor organization, Now a delegation of the
t

public

A is attending the New York State Fire Fighters Asso-
ciation at Watertown, N, Y. On August 19 UFOA repre-
sent e8 will travel to Rochester for the New York State
Federation of Labor convention; in September a group will
visit Toledo for the annual get-together of the International
Association of Fire Fighters. Thus the UFOA keeps fully
abreast of personnel administration in Fire Departments
in various parts of the country and contributes its own

knowledge to the brethren from cities in and outside New
York State.

4
be ont Repeat This!

Contre Street or Center Street?

James EH. Rossel, Director,
‘The NYC atreet on which Police Second Region U. 8. Civil Service
Headquarters is located at number | Commission, wonders why the

840 has name trouble, On the
efiicta] City map, the street is

ter,” On the lamp-
Doxr-nd it's “Centre.” The LEADER
‘ollows. the street signe

artificial Mies that fishermen usc
are colored so brilliantly, and
made to imitate or even outdo
natural fies in hue, if not in ery,
lance fish are colorblind,

._

speaking. Also, he freely
Uses anecdotes to point up an ar-
gument.

Mr, Donato !s an arduous work-
er. His Chapter has nearly 100
per. cent of the possibilities as
members, thus attaining the top
percentage rank on that score in

standing, I know of few who would
not gladly retire on the comple-
tion of 30 years’ service if given
the opportunity. .

We are at present in the throes
of reduction in force which could
have been avoided in a large
measure by the retirement of em-

the whole Association of State| ployees of 30 years’ of service
Civil Service Employees. His} and up,
group was the first non-classified| As Mr. Starrett points out, the

one to obtain a Chapter from the
Association, He then set about
getting members, and in about
two months doubled a good start
and then quickly gained for Bear
Mountain top rank in membership
percentage, He'd like to see 100
per cent membership in all the
Chapters of the Association and
therefore is deeply interested in
the current membership drive of
the Association,
12,000 COLLECT WASTE

Approximately 13,000 Depart-
ment of Sanitation workers are
soapeet in the datly task of col-
lecting and removing waste mat-

fobs being offered now to return-
ing veterans are in the low brac-
kets, the better posts having gone
to the early returnees, 1 can think
of no greater satisfaction than
knowing that the job one vacated
upon retirement would be filled
by @ veteran, or for that matter,
by @ youthful non-veteran who
had served us well during the re-
cent war. There are many of the
latter whose ability and devotion
to duty made them of inestimable
value, and whose contribution to
the war effort should not be over~
looked, They are being removed
very rapidly much to the regret
of thelr supervisors and personnel
managers, Surely some considera~

Our city--yours and| ton Is due them. If the older

jeep it clean. employees were permitted to re-

ther obstacle to painless re-
duction in force is the withhold-
ing in the pension fund of one
dollar for every month of service
in the case of employees who
Jeave voluntarily, Every personnel
manager will tell you that a large
percentage of his war-time em-
Ployees would have gone out as
yon as the war ended were it not
for the loss of a portion of their
pension deductions, Housewives,
wives and mothers of service men
and others who had returned to
work for patriotic reasons would
®ladly return to thelr normal ocy
cupations but for this unfair rul-
ing.

The

writer will complete 26
years’ service in September and
sincerely hopes the retirement

Jaws will be amended.
ANNA E. DALTON,

Like State New:
Editor, The LEADER:

Your paper is greatly eppreci-
ated at our institution, Your
Btate news is tops and we espe-
cially like your columns on the
Progress of Biate exams,
DEUSEN,

JOHN M. VAN g
Voeational Institute, Coxssckie,
" Meeeday, August TG CIVIL SERVICE LEADER OU. SNEWS Page Seven

Next Congress to Get
At Least 3 Pay Bills

CHARLES SULLIVAN
Spoclal to ‘The LEADIR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6— The

Si ee eee

A 28 per cent overall increase (s

provided in « bill which has the
of the United Public

break-through of the $10,000 coll:

pater ly Barer vie nang ogy

ing on Federal salaries will be
asked in a third bill which is also

TRUMAN WANTS
FASTER RETURN

(Continued from Page 1)

transition from war-service back
to permanent hiring and is said to
Commission

of expecting
years in a gov-

|

OF SECURE JOBS)

CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO END 'TONTINE'
CHARGE IN PENSIONS

Speciat to The LEADR!
WASHINGTON, Atig, 6— The
discontinuance of all “tontine”
payments under the Civil Service
Retirement Act would be bigs
tuated under a bill submitted to
Congress by the U. 8. Civil Sery-
fee Commission. The bill would
also discontinue the payment of
interest on retirement funds to

4 minmium
Discriminatory Effect

“The tontine feature is not con-
tained in any of the Federal re-

trement aystems except those ad=
ministered by the Civil Service
Commission.

“Over 90 per cont of the earn-
ings from tontine was derived from

have retired under
wun lan.

far for permanent U. S. As than | ‘lo:
Goh (D.. W. Va.), Chairman 5) employees who served less employees who resigned volun-
the House Civil Service Commit-| ing Congressional elections p Bosnia Bye tion year tag a bret tarily trom the service. Meaber-
tee. This bill, which has the) change the situation, as Represen-| 411) see a jarge upsurge in the Letter to McKellar ship in the retirement system is
serene of the AFL Pederal| tative Randolph is conceded cer-| number of tests held by the Com- ae ee in a letter to Soe er ca senphayees
jee organtzations, is believed reelection. Senator McK: , said: fee
mission in Washington and the) "rye Civil Service Retirement] latlve employees who can exercise
‘ Boards. ‘Act was amended to provide that) an option. It does not appear
‘A typical situation occurred in| eMective July 1, 1990. there would emultable to assess this charge
NEW CLERICAL CLASSIFICATION ,,’ Bon rred_ in| SF qeducted froin the credited con~| against former employees Wao ree
service which has been losing| ‘butions employee ‘$1/celve no benefit from the system.
UP FOR HEARING BY NYC BOARD [ico wunee per monty er major, fraction| As to this group, i has the effect

Labor Class employees who are
planning to enter the competitive
class through promotion exami-

A group of hearings important)

to many NYC Civil Service em- the system.

bution to the retirement system. “The Moved capita cha =
7 the Munictpal Civil Service Com-| nations will be affected by the| Government service, It was not intended to be a service tes against lower pala bore
for this afternoon (Tues-| following proposed change in the charge and is refundable under ‘The charge also discrimi-
@ay) at 2 P.M. t the Commis-| Commission's rules: Falcone to Attend many conditions, In fact, it be-| nates between employees, espe-
sion’s offices, Broadway, jon may extend comes a revenue only from em-| Clally during periods of contrac-
Manhattan, 7th floor, eligibility for promotion posi- Convention of NFFE ployees who resign, those dis-| tion, because If an employee leaves
Clerical Sr cae ie tions in the competitive class to missed for misconduct or delin-| the service voluntarily, even
in the proposal to change the| employees in the Labor Ciass who! Leon J. Falcone, President of Lo-| quency and from less than 20| though he has been told that a
elerical classification by eliminat-| have for three years next imme-| cal No. 4, NYC branch of the Na-| per cent of the annuitants. While|Teduction in force was being
ing Grade 1 and providing the} diately preceding the examina-| tional Federation of Federal Em-|the amount collected from this| Planned, he forfeits the tontine

es gree age ae tion performed work of a lower but] ployees, will be a delegate to the) source is substantial, the earn-

$1,800 per annum;
Grade 3, $1,801 to and including
$2,400 per annum;

$3,000 per annum:
Grade 5, $3,000 and over

ineluding |

jel class.”

Also up for consideration is a

Proposal to drop the tities of)
Grade 4, $2.401 to and including) Wheelwright and Wireman from)
the Skilled Craftsman and Opera-

tive Service.

corresponding character in such

national convention of the organ-
ization in Cleveland from Septem-
ber 2 to 7.

He will be ac-

ings, which cannot be determined |

until claims are adjudicated, are
relatively small

“The charge is refundable in
case of death, and involuntary
separation other than for mis-

contribution, However, should he
continue in service until sepa-
rated by reduction-in-force proc-
ess, the tontine would be rebated
to him. This suggests that a su-
Pervisor could, by devious means,
avold the tontine charge against

conduct (by reduction in force,| favored employees.”
- Ww inte! ea a ee
: WHERE TO APPLY TO TAKE EXAMS (zation. Head- s

os Revert instruction, Care ter Mise for Pua! Contre be ire tor rong H  aOM. oo ee ee ee | TICKET OFFIC E =
Brat. Ademtific Photos ‘owls. Open aaping .
Protviate our mpecialiy, tacense and 11] ates sermme teens 1 Br RD ERED: What sald BERNARD FHTIE |] Yer information Chose AD 2

The following are the places to apply for permanent public jobs,

convention will
be at the Hotel

retire under the minimum guar-
antee plan because what the Gov-
ernment has withdrawn with one

of interest payments as defined,
no interest ts now paid to em-
ployees upon separation who serve

either personally or by mull, unless otherwise stated in the exam- hand tt replaces with the other.| one year or less, and. the enact-
ination notice: eye Over 80 per cent of the annultants| ment of this proposal will extend

Federal—vU. 8. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, | Mr con e Principle to include all tem=
® Christopher Street, New York 14, N. Y. sian ° porary members of the retire-

N. ¥. State—State
Building, Albany 1, N. ¥., or at 80
on NYC—Municipal Civil Service

Department of Civil Service, State Office

Centre Street, New York 13, N. ¥.
Commission, Application Section,

Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

New Jersey—New Jersey State Civil Service Commission,
House, Trenton, or 1060 Broad Street, Newark, or City Hall, ctor wong

Gibbons Is Honored By Correction Group

Amo-

of Correction,
Grill, 106 Avenue B, was eo
into a surprise testimonial

Captain Jon
will retire
Depariment

faithful service. The
presided over bod the president,
Sweeney,

Cornish to Begin
29th ‘Year With U. S.

eS ee the last of

three employees of the
0S. Pension Office, will enter his
twenty.

Green and Walter Coates, recently |

died.

Mr. Cornish was appointed by
the U. 8. Civil Service Commission
after an examination held at Gulf-
port, Miss., and went to Washing-
ton, D. C., in 1917 as a Messenger,
with the Bureau of Ordnance, War
Department, at . He was
transferred to the office of Secre-
tary of Interior. Afterwards he

ment system, said the Commis-
sion. A large number of public

| and prive retirement systems fol-

low this practice. Estimates in-
dicate that the discontinuance of
interest will compensate for ap-
proximately 50 per cent of the
Joss im net earnings occasioned
by the elimination of tontine,

55 VET CLAIMS DENTED

The denial of 55 claims for dis-
abled veterans’ preference by the
Municipal Civil Service Cammis-
sion was announced today with
the explanation that the claims
Were denied because the Veterans
Administration had certified that
the disabilities were not service-

connected as required by Article
V of the State Constitution.

Captain Prank who|story .teller and  dialectician. LEGAL Noro ‘took the clerk promotion examina-
Sreantue nat Culbour anit aaey-| Ghatlie ttengam aeses ana ae Sinn, seer sppetnind clock wh Coe | BES pores
ings bond. The principal speakers! Old Tims Qu:rtet, eihthe Dune nil the mae | WO. an ame COAL

plates secured,

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WA aa192 Lo 79556

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Licensed
LEARN TO DRIVE

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Otinvike 5173-9191

| date of entry hereof.

for

name of HERKARD ailiuit
Hane iF the Cours at

fame proposed:

BLANKMAN be, and be bordby ie author.

ame the name of BERNARD

Don and attr September

1048. in place wf his prevent name

sage condision that thie ooter tered
‘and ene it

papers
Beiaied invthe olfee of the Clork ‘of this
Court within tm dayx fron) the date
herrot, and that # copy of tile Org
published voce in Thr Cheil Servine
’ tewspaper published in the aad
St New York, within ton days the
‘sod that the adhidavit

“rd Holy Rosary Catholic Church of

‘Sbyectioa te the |

of it with Veterans Bureau in
1920. He came to NYC with the
National Life Insurance Office

and later assigned to Readjust-|

ment Account Control Division,
where presently employed.

om Next Winter's
LOW SUMMER PRICES
ORDER TODAY
Phone: MO 2-5465

BYERS (23:

seRVICK

Mr. Cornish fs active in clvic|] 253 W. 116th STREET, NEW YORK

and social affairs—his hobby ts
bridge. He is a communicant of

Brooklyn.

a 7 ~
Manhatian Travel Bureau

ADOLPH SLAUGHTER
Authorisnd Agen
Greyhound Bus

All light outside

i vcaicaion tetet te ake eine } a eae, Sroeeel, Ae.
allies of the Clerk of thiy Coart tn the furniture. Carpeted
Couey of Mew York withia forty (40) cing water. Adjot
fn 43rd and age alter the date of this Order: that Dally Rates: 1 wp
Cars tor State Sxardnations, ® cone of Uhie Order and said Petition 2 perone $id up
‘ioutie at
a wadlatybe |
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Tic, by Mew York State mike

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250 Beoms Available
Day or Night
SINCE OR COUFLES

RATES $2.00 DAY

reg, [Sethe samue mes mame | 913 West 127th Street
al M & M AUTO ScHooL || — ——__| learns arma 6 Monon. er 6-H ayy 9g West Tamth Stree
A a a. neve at Wo. 20 Rockefeller Plara in th -
employees. Cars for road test. Coucteous, Patient, Exportenced amen LACE NOTICE Secon M ~~ pe ts ohty of 373-78 Wes Taryn Cerest
rat. hisarctan —— | ew Yod lew York, on or A
4421 ST, JOHNS PLACE A bean befor the 10th day of December, 1b4G. (rey

{ate Motel care used—Dus! eowtrot : — Xo on ne FES OT aie

Mr, Ution Ave. Bkiyn. PR 4.2088 Gpectah cote tor eotemene "Ot ease me Rag eg Ry ad og” i cll etaetlce Moe Southern Wi -

oss wTICA Avenue Main Ofliee, 41-41 Kimeon Blvd, 18 ot See See ond epee aay ecageureniindine oe |
ny mr Aeon re Cours The Usreiet
te. Oburcs Ave. St me ssceo uz Pe A A ‘ 420 Bast 42ng Sirurt. Cuy wad Conmiy of UNiver: han ahr. - J
Are. FL o00ar Manaiag Restaurant, Inc, 160 B @ted 51. | Gress, 30 Keckelellor Plana, at Prep
w¥e. Minbiaitan, New York City. :

Pye Fiche

——
i

Filing is
For 5 U.

Applications for a series of five
nation-wide U. 8, civil service ex-
mminations for permanent post-
ions with the Interstate Com-
merce Commission may now be
obtained, and will be issued and
filled-in forms received until Sep-
tember 9, at the offices of the
U, §. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, Manhat-
tan (near the Christopher Street-
Sheridan Square station of the
IRT Seventh Avenue Subway),

Applications will also be issued
by mail by the office in Manhattan |
and by the Comminasion in Wast-
ington, D.C. ‘The application
forms should be filled out and filed
with the Commission's Washing-
ton office. Do not file them with
the office in Manhattan,

Following are details of the five
positions:

‘The positions will be in various
parts of the United States, with
one exception

Opened
S. Jobs

Post toed of Safety Appliances,

Inspector of Hours of Service,
$4,902,

Inspector of Railway Signalling
and Train Control, $4,902.

‘Transportation ‘Tarif! Examiner
(Freight), location Washington,
D. C., $3,397.20,

Written examinations will be
given. Appointment will be pro-
bationary and after a satisfactory
year, permanent.

Applicants for Inspector of Lo-
comotives must have at least 6 or
8 years (depending on the kind of
experience), and for the other in-
spector positions, at least 8 years
of appropriate experience with
railroads operating as common
carriers. Types of qualifying ex-
perience are described in the ex-
amination announcements,

The age limits for Tariff Ex-
aminer positions are 18 to 62
ars and for Inspector positions,
28 to 53 years. The age limits
will be waived for veterans,

Ah Nachcirsit

site eeastet 4 tel!

Exams forPermanent Public Jobs

Applications ‘ee the following
jobs wilt be issued until Septem-
ber 9. Application blanks may be
obtained now at the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washing-
ton Street, New York 14, N.Y.

Tariff Examiner
(Freight), $3,3937 a year. Closes
Sept. 9. Positions in the Bureau
of Traffic of the Interstate Com-
Ligh Commission, Washington,

Inspector of Locomotives, $5,152
® year. Positions are in various
cities throughout the United
States.

Inspector of Safety Appliances,
of Hours of Service, of Railway
Signalling and ‘Train Control,
$4,902 a year. Applicants will be
permitted to take only one of
these examinations. Positions in
betes throughout the United

ates,

Postal Workers Flock

To Clerk-Car

Continued fre
nation-wide basis, but the
exams will be conducted in
the various Civil Service
Regions by the regional of-
tices.

5.000 Jobs in 2d Region
the New

Page 1

that some 5,000 jobs held by
“a service indefinite’ ap-
pointees would be thrown
open to competitors. How-
ever, it should be noted th:
applications are not yet avail-
able, The LEADER will give
advance notice of the opening
of the test, as early pos-
sible, When the filing period
full details will appear
LEADER

opens,
in The

York-New |
, it was estimated |

rier Test

Commission and that first a
single test for the CAF-1, CAP-2
land CAP-3 grades will be held
and will be followed by another
| test for the higher grades, CAP-4
to CAP-7 or higher,

Specialties Included

1t is believed that many of the)

specialized titles will be inchided
in the examination and that per-
sons who hold war-service ap-
pointments in such positions as
Stockclerk, Information Clerk,
| Document Examiner, File Clerk
and Junior Auditor will be eligi-
ble to compete In the examination
to change their status to perma-
nent

| When the test is announced by
the Federal Civil Service Commis-
ion in Washington, applications

| will be available at first- and sec!

ond-class post offices throughout
New York and New Jersey and at
Second Regional Office of the

t
Civs

oe to $5,905 a year. Positions
| in Washington, D. C. and vicinity.
| Filing closes August 12.

The following close on August
12: |
Librarian and Library Assist

Draftsman, $1,954 to bile

| Must submit sample of work and

experience record. Positions in
Washington, D. C. and vicinity, |
Filing closes August 12.
The following cloves today: |
Radar

Repairman, $1.40 an
hour. Positions in NYC Port of}
Embarkation, Brooklyn, N.

¥.}
Apply at their office, 58th Street |G

STATE

Promotion

| The period jor filing applica-

ed that the exam)- Service Commission, 641)
the procedure Washington Street, Manhattan
ox”erapher-Typist | Applications will also be issued
test held by Civil Service and received by mail,
Pable of Salaries
The pay scales for Clerk follow
CAF Intermediate Maximum
N 1886,00 1954.00
2 1954.00 2093.04
4 2168.28 2318.76
4 2394.00 2544 48
4 2644.80 2895.60
6 3021.00 $146.40 3271.80
7 3987.20 3522.60 3648.00

1-E CLUB

Six additional awards of mem!
lor persons making lop grades on
Three topped State list

TE OPEN-

bership in The LEADER 1-E Club
civil service tests, are listed below

three NYC rosters of eligibles

COMPETITIVE

Associate Peyyonne hnician, Acc ng—Forbes MeCenn, West-
wood, N. J

Senior Howdny Accountant, Division of Hotwxing—Pever MeQuade,
255-02 Bard A’ Floral Park, L. 1

Senior Personnel nician, Department of Civil Service William
Cooper 116 South Allen St., Albany

NYC PROMOTION

Promotion to Low Fire
Anthony Constantini, 166 Mu
Promotion to Housing Manager

Oster, 202 Albemurle Road.

et
NYC Howsing Authority
Brovklyn 15,

man,
Iberry 8

Housing Author
Manhaticn 13
Sonta ¥

RATING OF PAPERS RUSHED
IN STENO-TYPIST EXAM

Continued (yon Page 1

Added interest fs being
the result because of the d

by the U. 8. Civil Service Com-

mixaton in Washington to have

on eld for Alling

of Stenographer and

from CAP-4 up, The

eligibles resulting fvom

nation y
will be vised for ft 1 ut
CAP-1, CAF-2 and CAP.)
only

vated
al the

Reoults in Washington Vest
t eT
WASHINGTON,

fealions

from

Aus
from the reat
the Stenographer-Typiat
examinations held last March
April and May for positions in
Washington have been sued by
(he U.S. Civil Service Commis-

6. Cer.
ter result.

1on, A
esis, prepared by
ndicated that 51 per
candidates fHunked th

he Commission

examina~

4 a vay of hope for war-
e wppointees who fi
quality in the Steno-Ts4
They will not be droy
colts, Dut Wil he kept Y fobs
f the current shortage of
help which would make te-
placement dificult
War-service appointees who
passed the test learned that the
examination would only be valid
to change War-service lo perman-
ent status in the CAF-1, 2 and 3
grades, Those in higher brackets
will have to qualify in
coming Stenc-Typist exam which
Ms expected in the very near
fue

from the

statistion! survey of the |

mt of the |

the forth-|

tions jor the following State pro~
motion examinations 1s now open
and closes on Tuesday, August 6.
|. When writing for application |
form, specify the position by num- |
ber and title, together with the|
word “Promotion” and enclose a
S7y"x9" or larger self-addressed
return envelope bearing 6 cents
postage. Do not enclose fee wi
the request, Address requests for |
| applications and send completed |
applications with the required fee!
to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building,
Albany 1, N. Y., or to the Com-
ae 80 Centre Street, NYC
N

|

No. 3176 Junior Compensation
Reviewing Examiner, Workmen's
Compensation Board, Department
of Labor. Usual salary range
$2,200 {to $2,700, plus an emer-
gency compensation. Application
fee $2. At present, vacancies exist
in the New York Office of the
Workmen's Compensation Board.

Last date for filing applications.
August 6,

No. 3073 Assistant Compensa-
tien Reviewing Examiner, Work-
men's Compensation Board, De-
partment of Labor, Usual salary
range $2,800 to $3,550, plus an|
emergency compensation, Appli-
cation fee $2. At present, vacan- |
cles exist in the New York Office |
of the Workmen's Compensation
Boord |

Last date for Bling applications,
August 6.

No. 3177 Deputy Director (Cor-
poration Tux), Department of}
Taxation and Finance. Usual sal |
ary range $5,000 to $6,250, plus|

an emergency compensation, Ap-
plication fee $4. At present, one
Yacancy exists in the Albany

Oftee.
Last date fo) Gling applications
August 6

No, 3178 Assistant Metropolitan
Estate Tax Supervisor and Ap-|
praiser, Department of Taxation |
and Finance, Usual salary range!

$3,000 to $6,250, plis an emer-
gen
fee

y
$4.

tion, Applies tion
ent, one vacancy

avt dave for Oling applice tions
Augut 6

Filing applications jor the sol-|
lowing State promotion examina-
tions in now open and closes on
Wednesday, Anoust 7

No. 3179 Senior Stenographer.
New York District, Division of |
Parole, Executive Department. |
Usual salary range $1,600 to $2, 106 |
plus an emergency compensation.
Application fee $1, At present one
vacancy exists In Westfield State
Par,

Last date for Ming applications,
August 7

No, 3180 Senior File Clerk, Divi-

sion of Standards and Purchase,
Executive Department, Usual sal-
ary range $1,600 to $2,100 plus an

emergency compensation, Appli-
cation fee $1, At present, one
vacancy exists,

Last date for filing applications,
August 7,

No, 3181 Child Guidance Psychi-
atrist, of
Hygiene. Usual salary range
$5,200 to $6,450, phis an emer-
gency compensation. Application
fee $5, At present, eight vacancies
exist in the Main Office.

Special notice to employees who
have filed appeals
title with the Classification Board
or with the Civil Service Commis-
sion:

Last date for filing applications,
August 7,

No, 3182 Identification Officer,
Department of Correction. Usual
salary range $1,600 to $2,100, plus
an emergency compensation. Ap-
lication fee $1. At present, a
icancy exists for a male officer
at_the Elmira Reception Center.

Last date for filing applications,
August 7,

Closing date for the following
: |

is August

No. 3183, Supervising Commod-
ities Tax Examiner, Deparment
of Taxation and Finance, Usual
salary range $3,300 to $4,050, pus
an emergency compensation. Ap-
plication fee $3. At present, two
ba rial exist in the New York

ce.

No, 3184, Senior Statistics Clerk,
New York Office, Department of
j Labor ‘exclusive of the Division
| of Placement and Unemployment | 0
Insurance, The State Insurance
Fand, the Board of Labor Rela- |
tions, and The Workmen's Com- |
pensation Board), Usual salary |
range $1,600 to $2,100, plus an
emergency compensation. Appli-
| cation fee $1

State promotion examinations
must be jiled by Wednesday,
August 14

When writing for upplication
| form, specify the position by num-
ber and title, together with the
word “promotion,” and enclose a
3%x9 or larger self-addressed re-
turn envelope bearing 6 cents
Postage. Do not enclose fee with
this request.
applications and send completed
applications with the required fee |

to the State Depariment of Civil |

Service, State Office Building, Al-

for change of |

Address requests for |

bany 1, N. ¥., or 80 Centre Street,
New York 13, N. ¥.

smployed in the Public Service De~
partment and must have served on

three years of accounting
ence, of which one year
been in public utility secounting
work.

Candidates must have al
examine financial
prepare reports. Candidates must,

to
to

systems of accounts preseribed by
the New York Public Service Com-
|mission and of the accepted in-
terpretations and policies with
respect thereto,

Last date for filing applications;
August 14.

No, 3188. Senior Stenographer,
Department of Commerce, Usual

nN emergency compensation, Ap-
plication fee $1. At present, two
vacancies exist in the Albany Of-
fice, and one vacancy exists in
each of the district offices located
in Binghamton, Buffalo, Elmira,
|Kingston, Mineola, Ogdensburg,
Rochester Syracus Utica.

|
a,

employed in the Department of
Commerce including the district
offices, and must have served on @
| Permanent basis in the =
tive class for one year
the date of the examination in @
| position allocated to 3
Grade 1b, and must have had one:
year of satisfactory stenographic
experience.
Each candidate must provide

and ink for his own tse in the
examination,

Note: This examination will |
probably not be held until some
time in September, Applications
of candidates who will have com-.
| pleted a year of permanent com-

petitive service In September and

who otherwise meet the minimum
vquirements of this announcement
wil! be accepted.

Last date for filing applications:
August 14.

No. 3809, Head Printing Clerk,
Upstate Area, Division of Place-

ne ee

have a knowledge of the uniform

alary range $1,600 to $2,100, plus.

Candidates must be Lat mrvenriag 2 *

and Unemployment Insur-
Department of Labor. Usual

Apply now to the State Commis~-
nat Albany. Filing closes Au-

Obst 15,

No, 3167, Police Ser-
Village of North Pelham,
estehester County. Salary $3.-

. Application fee $3,
Candidates must be perma-
tly employed in the Village of
rth Pelham Police Department
ad Must be serving
wryed on & permanent basis in
petitive class for one year
& patrolman immediately pre-
i the date of the examina-

Candidates must have a good
owledge of the modern prii
les and practice of police wor!
Good knowledge of laws and
governing local police
good knowledge of the geo-
ay, of the Village; ability to
and direct subordinates |
pid work; skill in the use of
earms; ubility to be courteous
id firm with the general public;
lenticusness and good judg- |
nt: pr eco strength and agil- |
good physical condition.

NEW JERSEY

August 15 is the last date for

Applications jor the following twpewriter, notebook, pencils, ped.| the receipt o/ application for jobs

with the State of New Jersey, or
counties therein in the first exam
\stries since the war,

Applications must be submitted |
on official forms provided on re-
Quest to prospective applicants. A)
‘ate application must be sub-
itted for each examination. Ap-
cations may be requested by)
il or may be obtained in per-
n from the New Jersey State
i Service Commission at the

Veterans and persons in military
service still have an opportunity
to apply for Physicist and Chemist
(P-1 at $2,644.80 a year) with the
Federal Government, although the
regular filing period has closed,

James EB, Rossell, Director of the
Second Civil Service Region, ex-
plained the terms under which
Veterans might file:

“The U, 8. Civil Service Com-
misision’s Circular 549, Sec. 11-9,

| provides that a person still in the

armed forcea may file for any

examination for probationary ap- |

| poiniment that ts open, and for)
any examination for probational’|

appointment that had been open from students enrolled in the last.
during his military service. Pur-| semester or last quarter of their

thermore, a veteran may file

within 120 days of the date of}

his discharge under honorable
conditions from the armed forces
for any

while he was in the military serv-
ice or closed within 120 days|
| after his discharge from the mili-
tary service. However, a person)
may file only once for the same
examination, The names of per-
sons sill in the military service
will not be certified for appoint~
ment until they notify the Com-
| mission that they are about to be
disehi ged from the military
servi

Ane Waived for Veto

To qualify for any .of these
three positions, applicants must
| pass written examinattons.

Persons fling application must
meet the following requirement;

Por Physicist and Chemist, appli- |

cants myst have completed a 4-
Year colleve course which included
24 Nemester hours in physics or
30 semester hours in chemistry,

examination for pro-|
bational appointment which closed |

‘Many Veterans May Still

or they must have had such
courses plus experience in the ap-
propriate field to equal 4 years of
education and experience,

Applicants for the position ot)

Engineer must have completed #
standard college professional en=

gineering curriculum or 4 years

of experience in technical engl~
neering, or @
combination of
and experience,

this education
‘The age limits

(18 to 62) ave waived for persons, +

entitled to veteran preference.

1946 Graduates
Applications will be accepted

senior year, or graduate students,
in w college or university of rec=

later than September 1, 1946.
Courses which applicants will
complete within the alvin ges 4
fied period will be accepted and

| should be indicated in the lst of
cowses referred to in the preced~ |’

ing paragraph as courses to
completed, Such senior and

uate students may receive provi+
sional appointments prior to com+
pletion of the required courses.

| Official Exam Notice
The oficial notice of examina»

tion for Physicist (Announcement

No, 4-18, Assembled), sets forth:
| Following is the official an-
|nouncement of the Physicist and

Chemist examinations:

, PHYSICIST

92.044.80 & Your
Por work in the following felde
of Physics;
1, Hlectricity and Magnetism.

time-equiyalent

ognized standing, who expect to”
complete the required cotirses not

Apply for VU.

Location of Positions: The em-
ment lists resniting from this |

a
h

Positions lecated in the Bee-
U. 8, Clyil Service Region
4 pan of New Jersey and New!
rk.

Tt Employment Lists
pokey em

see ‘sie tates, above on the basis
courses of study suc-

and experience in the field)
P ‘These lists will be
her subdivided for certifica-

oh make use of these lists. For

muy
ning
Ruclear structures. Names
vligible competitors will be
‘td On Mats in not more than
of the six fields of

reqiiest eligibles with

ae oitions, involving, highly
jons involving hig!

npligated or fundamental scien-
research or similar difficult
ies, Certification may be re-

leted to

the su completion of
a i ealege education in ini
college or univ ity of rec-
omixed standing.
«Salary and Workweek

je based on the standard
ol workweek of 40 hours,

and have)

mination will be wed for fil |

of the agencies)

those eligibles who

| recelyed by the Director,

normally required;

t to $3,225, plus
IB and Contr as ‘Utility Fioepecsstion of 22 denotes vacancies in
ent of
Ser tie ce eee tata oar tion for both State
plus an emergency TT jobs,
Application fee $2. ACCOUNTANT (813M)
Candidates must be Salary, State, $2,640-$3,240;

Atlantic City Housing Authority,

‘ary, $1,700-$2,200.
ACCOUNTANT (Utilities)
Salary, $2,760-83,480.
“AUDITOR |(S15M)
Salary, | State,
Camden, $3,140-$2,160,

Salary, ‘Bite, 3 B00.
BARBER
Salary, State, $1, 00-91; 920,

“BLACKSMITH

(S180)

Salary, State,

Union County, 88 per day.

| BUILDING’ MAINTENANCE

j WORKER (S19)

| Sulary, State, $1,200-$1,560.
BUTCHER "(520

Rt )
yet State, $1,800-$2,400,
‘CARPENTER (S21M)

Salary, State, $2, 040-42, 640; As
bury Park, Prevailing rates; Ocean
City, $.65-$.80 per hour; Newark,
Prevailing rates; Newark School
District, Prevailing rates.

“ELECTRICIAN (S220M)

Salary, State,

County, $3,000; Paterson, $7 day.)
EXAMINER, CORPORATION
TAX (823)

Salary, State, $2,280-$3.360.
EXAMINER, INHERITANCE

TAX (S24)
| Salary, State, $2,280-:
HEAVY Ei

UEP MI
OPERATOR ($25)
Salary, State, $2160-$2.760.
“INSTITUTIONAL REPAIR-
| MAN (827)
Salary, State, $1,200-$1.580.
JUNIOR AUDITOR (528)
Salary, State, $1,800-$2.400.
"MASON AND PLASTERER
(S8290M)

Iington County, $1,860-$2,340;
Camden County, $1,680;
County, $2,520-$3,168; Jersey City
Housing Authority, $2,040-$3,200.
"MECHANIC (S300M)
Salary, State, $1,800-$2,640; Es-
|sex County, $.72-$84 an hour;
Uunion County, Prevailing rates;
| Atjantte City, $1,920-$2.420; Tren-
ton, $2,400; Lakewood Township.
| $2,040-$2,760.
| oce desea <4 THERAPIST
(S31)
Salary, State, $1,800-$2,400.
“PAINTER (332CM)
Salary, State, $2,040-$2.640;

$s. Exams

Additional compensation is pro-
vided for any authorized overtime
worked in excess of the 40-hour
week, The basic entrance salary
is $2,644.80, Periodic pay increases
of $125.40 per annum up to the
maximum of $3,397.20 sre pro-
|vided by law, following the com-
| pletion of each 12 months of
| service, for employees whose sery-
lees meet given standards of ef-
ficiency.

Federal employees serving in

yment lists will positions which are in the classi-

the six fields of | fied civil service whose sunties

the
|

have been increased above
basic entrance salary for this po-

completed, special train-| sition may be permitted to retain

oreases (but not beyond the maxi-
mum salary for grade P-2), in

$2,040-$2,640; |
| Newark, Prevailing rates; Hudson |

| Driver

$2,040-$2,640; |

Essex |

| Union County, $5.50-$6.50 a

State residence of 12 months ts| Camden Meseige Hee Fates;
also county | Essex County, $2; + Mid-

residence for county jobs. Asterisk | dlesex County, tio plus three
both State) meals; Asbury Park,

Prevailing

$2. and county services, but only one | rates; ‘Trenton. Housing Authority,
perma- boned need be filed for ap- $1,980-$2,520; Jersey eg $12.95
cat and|a day;

Irvington, $12.60 a day,
Trenton’ Fire Departs, hiss: 33
& month,

PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN (833)
(General, Engineering, Account-

$2,100-$3,000; Camden City Hous- | !n&, Social Sciences, Physical Sci-
ing Authority, mi 100-$3,000; New- | ences.)

Salary, State, $2,640-$3,240,

“PLUMBER AND STEAMPITTER |

(S34C0M)

Salary, State,  $2,040-$2,640;

2,400-$3,000; | Camden County, Prevailing rates;
180: 8 Prevailing rates; |

Asbury Park,
| Jersey City, $16 a day; Newark,
| Prevailing tates; Newark School
| District, $1.87!4 an hour; Tren-

| et aeeaal Essex County, $2,520~

SAFETY INSPECTOR (835)
Salary, States $2,400-83,000,
SENIOR BUILDING MAINTE-
NANCE WORKER (S36)
Salary, State, $1,680-$2,280,
SENOR PERSONNEL TECH-
NICTAN (837)

«General, Engineering, Account- | | porting timbers are difficult to cut | Council:

ing, Social Sciences, Physical Sci-|
ences,)

Salary, State, $3,360-$3.960.
SHEET METAL WORKER (S38)
Salary, State, $2,040-$2,640.
SHOEMAKER (539)
Salary, State, $1,500-$2,100.
SOCIAL CASE WORKER (S40
Salary, State, $1.800-$2,400.
"TRUCK DRIVER (S410M)
Salary, State,  $1,560-$1;

Kearny,
$.50-$.62!

Camden City, $6 a day;
$2,300; Ocean City,
an hour,
VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR
Rehabilitation Commission (842)
Salary, State, $3,000-$3,600,
“WATCHMAN (S430M)

Salary, State,  $1,680-$2,280;
Atlantic County, — $720-$1,000;
Camden County, $1,080-$1,440;

Essex County Court House and
Hall of Revords, §1,200-$1,620;
Essex County Sanatorium, $1,500-
$1,800; Middlesex County, $1,080-
$1,440; Atlantic City, $960-$1,320;
Bloomfield, $1,746; Hamilton)
Township. $.70-$.80 an hour;
Newark, Almshouse, $1,200-$1,600
plus maintenance k,
of Baths. $1,501
School District,
Newark, Parks and Public Pro
erty, $1,001-$1,500; Trenton. $143
® month.
"BLACKSMITH (C108)
Salary, State, $2,040; Un
County, $8 a day.
COUNTY DETECTIVE (Cll)
Salary, Monmouth County, $2.-
500-$3,000; Camden County, §2,-
500-$3,000; Bergen County, $2,-
500-$3,000.
ELECTRICIAN
‘See S22CM.)
“INSTITUTIONAL REPAIR-
MAN (CI38SM)
‘See 526CM,)
"MASON AND PLASTERER
(Cl48M)
(See 5295M.)
“MECHANIC
(See S30CM.)
‘PAINTER
(See S32CM.)
Other exams are: ‘Plumber and
Steamfitter (Ci7SM), ‘Trick
(C18SM), ‘Watchman
‘Accountant (M225)
‘Auditor (M238), ‘Carpenter
(M245), “Electrician ‘(M25SC)
‘Institutional Repairman (M°
SC), "Mason and Plasterer (M2
SC), "Mechanic (M28SC), *Paint-

fon

(128M)

\C158M)

(C1885M)

(C19SM),

| er (M29SC), "Plumber and Steam-
the benefits of their salary in-|

fittter (M30SC), “Truck Rilved
haga and *Waichman (M32-
SC)

| accepting an appointment from MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

this register, or in having a non-
status appointment

basic salaries are subject to a de-
ment purposes.

How te Apply

5000-AB from the Director, Sec-

ond U. 8, Civil Service Region |

Federal Building. Christopher St.,
New York 14, N. ¥.

|

|

as & P-1 ators
imple, the laboratory of the| Physicist converted to an appoint-| Health Department,
Department at Fort Mon-| ment with civil service status, All| year, Two IBM machine operators

Dhysics | What to File—Get eard Porm | 632 at

Three business machine oper-
are needed by the NYC)
at $1,620 a

and one alphabetical duplica\ing

dn electronics, radio, and| duction of 5 per cent for retive-| machine operator are to be hired

| without examination
| visionala, Persons interested
| should apply to Mr. Weiner, Room
195 Worth Street, Man-

as = pro-

tian,

CIVIL SERVICE PLACEMENT
Representatives of a new Cali-

Where to File—Send card Form fornia Veterans Personnel Section
| will be stationed in Los Angetes,

5000-AB to Director, Second U. S

Civil Service

Busing, Christopher 8+
14, N. Y,

When to File—-Your application
card—Form 6000-AB— must be
Second
U. 8, Civil Service Region, Pederal
Building, Christopher 6, New
York 14, N. Y¥., not later than

above.

Region, Federal San Francisco and Sacramento to
menace veterans who are inter-

ested in civil service jobs, The
Civil Service Assembly yeports
that the Veterans Personnel Sec-
lion hes been established under
the State Personnel Board and
will also assist employed veterans
in interpreting ojvil service poli-
eles and regulations.

Fireman

The first 25 of the 100 questions
asked in the written examination
Jor Fireman (F.D.), given by NYC
on July 13 last, were published in
the issue of July 23, with
answers, The second group, ques-
tions 26 to 35 inclusive, is pub-
lished this week, In the August 13
issue another instalment will be
printed, and the seriex will be
completed this month,

Questions 26 to 35 inctustve,
with offictal tentative key answers,
Jotlow:

26, When cutting a hole
through a floor with an axe, al-
| Ways cut near the supporting

tmber, This will make the work
easier, as the floor boards will not
spring. Never cut the timber it-
self," Of the following, the best
reason for net cutting the timber

‘A) supporting timbers prevent
collapse of whole floor sections;
| 1B) fire spreads easily from floor |
boards to seasoned timber; (C) |
supporting timbers counteract the |
spring ot floor boards; (D) sup-/

because they are thicker than
floor boards; () supporting tim-
bers are usually inaccessible be- |
cause they are completely covered |
by floor boards.

Exam

Paper in Full

30. The one of the foliowing
which is not a recommended pro-
cedure when administering arti-
ficial respiration to another fre-
man is to:

(A) continue the process with-
out interruption; «B) keep a
regular and definite rhythm; (C)
keep the patient's nose and mouth
free for breathing; «D) loosen
tight clothing about the patient's
neck and chest; (E) administer
liquid stimulants at frequent in-
tervals,

31. The 1946-47 expense budget
of the City of New York became
effective July 1, 1946. Of the fol-
Jowing, the statement concerning
the New York City expense budget
which is most accurate is that
the:

(A) expense budget is prepared
initially by the City Council; (B)
expense budget Is prepared initial-
ly by the Board of Estimate; ‘C)
City Council can increase or de-

crease the expense budget pro-
posed by the Mayor; ‘D) Mayor
cannot yeto any change in his
expense budget made by the City
1B) Board of Estimate
can increase or decrease the ex~-
pense budget proposed by the
Mayor.
32. Of the following. the chief

| argument for appointment of the

27. As a fireman, you will be
taught the use of knots in lashing |
hose lines and in numerous other |
tasks incident to the fighting of |
fires. “Methods of tieing knots/|
are standardized so that every
fireman will tie knots in the same
| Way, and not in some pecullar way
of his own, no matter how good
| his own way may be. It is im-
portant that every fireman be able
| to untie « knot tied by another
fireman,” The importance of in-
structing all firemen to tie knots
in the same way Is best illustrated
| by the situation in which it Is
| necessary for a fireman to; |
| (Ay lash himself to an serial
ladder for security while holding
| a line of hose; (B) tle a “cradle” |
| by which he may be lowered into,
| a subcellar; (C) fasten @ portable |
| Indeier to a rope so that the ladder |
may be hoisted to the roof of a
three story building; (D) lash}
himself to an icy fire escape in|
order to avoid slipping or falling|
on the ice; (BE) lash a noavle to
a roof parapet so that he can
better direct the stream of water.

28. “Comparative tests show
that, at a speed of 20 miles per
hour, the average piece of fire ap-
paratus will continue to travel
approximately 60 feet before it
can be brought to a complete
stop.” Of the following, the chief
implication of the above state-
ment for a fireman assigned to
drive fire apparatus is that

(A) fire trucks should rarely be
driven at such a speed that they
cannot be halted in less than 60
feet; 'B) a driver who cannot
see the road more than 60 feet
ahead of him should be driving at
less than 20 miles per hour; (C)
the optimum rate of speed for a
fire truck ix 20 miles per hour;
(D) most fire trucks can be
brought to » complete stop in less
than 60 feet; (E) the average dis-
tance in which any fire truck can
be brought to a complete stop, on
the basis of comparative tests. is
about 60 feet

29. “Water possesses certain ad-
Vantages as an extinguishing
agent” Of the following, the
chief advantage of water as an
extinguishing agent is (hat water:

(A) enters into chemical unton
with certain substances, produc-
ing heat; +B) hasa high freesing
point; «C) ts lighter than ofl and
will not mix with it; (‘D) has a
great capacity for abyorbing heat
'H) is decomposed, producing
| combustible gases, when in contact
with hot metals.

|

| formed

heads of the various City depart-
ments by the Mayor, rather than
on the basis of competitive exam-
ination, is to assure:

(A) a uniform administrative
Policy In accordance with the
mandate of the electorate; (B)
permanent status to all Important
administrative and policy making
Officials; ‘C) adequate admini-
strative training for men to be
promoted to head the various City
departments; (D) an adequate
distinction between the admini-
strative and execttive powers of
the chief executive of the Clty:
(E) frequent popular review of the
administrative actions of the chief
executive of the City

33. The fireman who has kept
abreast of the progress of the
United Nations in safeguarding
world peace should realize that
use of the veto power has become

an important issue in the pro-
ceedings of the:

(A) General Assembly; <B>
Secretariat (©) ‘Trusteeship
Council; «D) Security Councit

(E) International Court

34. The fireman who reads bi
newspapers for reports on
portant developments in Congr
should know that

(A) Congressional committees
have recently been drastically
curtailed by the President; «B?

both the number and importance
of Congressional committees have
been decreasing steadily during
the past decade; (C) a large part
of the work of Congress is per-
iff committ 1D) no
Congressman or Senator may be
a member of more than one com-
mittee; (EB) senior members of
Congress are excused from the
burden of committee work

35. Of the following, the chief
distinction between the overn-
ment of the City of New York and
the government of the State of
New York is that in the State of
New York

(A) the chief executive hax the
power to veto lragislutive acts; 1B)
the powers and responsibilities of
the chief executive ar
fined in wrilten form;
member of the legislature
elected by and represents a diffe
ent geographical district; “D) the
chief executive is elected for
period of four years; (8) all mem-~-
bers of the legivlature ave eligible
for re-election

KEY ANSWERS

2B WD WK
3D 440 35,0
Continued Next Week

Fireman Pass Mark
Expected to be Below 73

Continued from Page !
One change in the key answers
to the NYC Fireman examination
will probably be made at the
meeting of the Commission.
Protests by candidaces, except
to one question, have been over=
ruled by the Commission.
Meanwhile, the examiners of
the Commission are rating the ex-
amination papers, and if ihe key
lis changed, will remark the pa-
[evs previously graded.
While it was still loo early for

any official pass mack (the grade
made by the 2,000th
ih was admitied that
lower than the 64
of the re
The ne:
ton pree
test, but no dale has been vet for
hat, However, tt ts orlle

the test will be held before win-
ter, lo permit an outdoor loeatt
probably the South Tennts ©
at Van Cortlandt Park, where tne
Police physieuls were beld

i |
Patrolman Eligibiles, No. 600 to No. 3.000
‘The first 599 names on the list H. E. Brahe, 68 Southard Ty EK Schereree Tey C. Sehantty By. ae Corbett 882 K. @, Clarke
of Patrolman (P.D.) eligibles tn fs ¢. "Michel "Tae fo J Smith oe TT HB. Someone SIR John Giiday BBL A: Be Polte Plans are under way to
NYC, etving effect to veteran pref- si: Jim Fan F.C Peeiote 773 John Mache io ine Be
ence, and thus indicating for the 035 sonn’ motley Tah Robt, it Fis Ce surdikowskh Bt fon De
first time, the order of appoint- 635 Biles Geldbere 720 We. Murphy = 776 'T. McCarthy aa 589 ©.
ment, was published last week, is- $37 Wm. sinmienn Te Genus” eek tem: oe oor
sue of July 30. Most of the re- 018 Francs Sealty 7a8 Thos, ¥, Burke 770 Francie Kenn 838 80 Ko |
mainder of the names in that 030 Jas. P. Rath 743 Michiel ‘Toa 780 NL. Bahlect = BST 93
rectified order O10 Wm. Braun ‘Ts ¥. San Antonio TAL Borne wn cry
are published this g41 p.m. Titman 746 T. 3. Saunders 7A2 XK. 20 40s ae |
week. The remainder will be pub- 042 Cart Kilor ‘736 Kawara Morn = 783 J. 830 500
ae next week. oH » CP le zy z. te Monaco Bs 5 hg = aT
ere are 3,000 names on the (ss mm diaison Bo a nna _ti|6 68 4
Hest, of which 182 are those of ese J; Guming. J Tao Rotert O'brien at heth. anele S34 O00 My restore Tre 7.
eligibles claiming disabled veteran 847 FB. ©. Schotter Ai Martin J. Fort 788 ‘Mace 4 Louis Mack Sab Bt. Gonated pee
Preference, 2,717 claiming (non- $5 7h"; oun! Te A Maceo 780 dee 4; Some 637 Thee i. Rope 903 S inekewiis” te Malice
disabled) veteran preference, (to- 090 F. Derardino 744 Donitad 791 Chas, Weiser 838 KW. By: doe W. PL os PRO
tal veterans, 2,989), and 102 non- 98) ¥- 2; Lannick 748 Baw, Tomerak 792 John Gronrk B28 Adolph Jodal gos J-J. Whalen Baa ewanas
veterane pg Wesoey mete eri weet, Be ¢ heer
All eligibles are expected to be = Pam, Fortunato Fae Sack 3 Pood ms Bw: A. Bauer = 303 Yao, Gonna sos H, w. poe Se Fag me q
appointed in less than a year Sie ee A es Se meee” wee 4 A. @. Botte
KIERAN! 057 Gino Heunetia 750 Rey, Beth TE a oes «85 Cd. Redmond 11M. A. Stabile 98D Robt, Murshy ;
vi is 658 Jos, V. Licks Jee Hugh Wak 700, Rnvansgh, Jr. 840 P.M. iuvone 91% ‘TJ.’ Hickey S00 +
(Non-Disabled) G50 3. iewliady, Jr. Tau Most. J. Scully 800 ‘eany, S47 George Kellner 919 3. Worthington 981. $e See
400 E. H. Skiver TiA Geo. BOL S48 P.O. Vanchieri gia T. R. Barey . pd
G14 RC. Simpson —BOL_A. Dunlenr: 705 Davi 308 $40 B.S. Sawicki p15 C. L. Omarls pegs dene
Jeu Young, Je. 82 786 Jon. J. 08 $50 Leo W. Grin si¢ ® Sort: Emon)
FreaG. Mark 003 THT Wm. i. Notting S08 a a7 = WP icarihe
HK. WiMdeberana 684 758 BF. Vaccaro 406 ed me 2 aoe
Robt. J Pearce O05 759 P. Lopautta 806 +4 bat A, ag
tw. th 008 700 J. Newton. Je, 807 Pa eee J. ‘Seymansi
John. Levie 607 761 J. Dilens HON ase B68 ¥, Olokaen
Sith oe TBE Joseph Aceardt 808 a a7. Giaburne
ia. ¥. Mote O80 708 F. Pheian, Jr. 810 +4 Shettey
Daniel O'Brien 870 764 RP. Devane = BLL Se BS: Soren ba FF. Murray
Thos. C, Kelly O71 765 Wm. W. Bard = St = 4, Maver ora 5. acl Suhagle
Fob Stravect B78 766 J. Ebterson 81S 800 FG. Waftrayp xi Johnaton JF,
Thos. 8, Ham ie A. 673 Te? Irving Moore 814 = . Brown 973 J. Balto”
alter Chay 7A. Dunn, Jr 768 Jonn Coftey _—B16 oe — 976 TT. Newdit
mR pee « Hackett
. — — 805 i ©. Wigand
- = 6 Ww, |. Lyons me
: th J anak
% 1 Besson
DELEHANTY GRADUATES AGAIN EXCEL! || # rime
uF q . nm L ida
The new eligible list for PATROLMAN shows Delehanty graduates again in the id 3 ies
foreground of the successful candidates. A check shows that our graduates ore lu iss eb
scored the following positions: =e Jone lias oo
i STT john T. Bar a
4 Out of First 5 9 Out of First 10 ua Bry Mag or HS AY Gas,
_ 23 Out of First 25_ 43 Out of First 50 EA amv. Fes
A similar percentage was maintained consistently throughout the entire list. We Wit “Tiss
extend our sincere congratulations to all of the successful candidates. +s ie
SPeAaE, wissans—e won aoa | bY Beata Ht
Hea Gintlon=—the People of the State of | 1900 C: ¥ 1168
ent, to tho nae at ine, esata’ | 1003 is iio
Of Kin nd distribu William's shee, | 1003. Eipbe Liat . Met
tributeey of William J. Stew. Eipheee Adame . Met !
Gecoased. if any there be, whose P,P. OCoanor 1162 Jas. Connell ‘
More than 16,000 competed in the written test July oak, Phaees Of residence commas BM. Kusth 1268 son Bee
13, Only the top 4,000 will be called for the Physical oner herein. W. 'o,"Zonetoin 1408 FG aka 3,
++. and only the 1,500 with the highest tributecs of William SAL Minen 1167 Irving Bishop
combined average will be placed on the eligible lst. | |5/srewsee S 5 tee a eae
who believe that they achieved 70% or better * Whernna A ¥. ¥. Keim 1170 Potor Koogal
sarisem Tass Gaecaahe booed overs tanh tu eae pate 2e berslit® iol Besar
4 high mark in the Physical to boost their final ayer |} cour sf our Chaney of New ort thurs ¥, 4, Pelimen 178 Johe Oncralt
TRAIN THE DELEHANTY ... THE ® certain instrument im writing, bearing gteqad
USED BY SEVEN OF THE EIGHT MEN | | S8f ponte sre. Son eee Soe bet:
WHO SCORED 100% IN THE RECENT PHYSICAL | | ita will ana testament ot William 2. Stew- Zoku Swoon age
‘TEST FOR PATROLMAN! Sch Grconmnd. whe war at the time of hie LR
oath a residen! fadaworth Avenue Come
in the Goumy Wer. K. Gordes
CLASSES 4 TIMES WEEKLY Osea et a etn von on ene] a8 Eraser
ow cone Surrogate’s Court 4 gi
vu of our County of New York, ‘the Hall nr Joba W. Hack
: ph igen opts ood Sek esters | tw 8 Fag
PREPARE NOW FOR THESE POPULAR EXAMINATIONS | [Sete Sci“torsrsc st hailput ic | 10m © etd
‘the said will nad Velament should not be | 1030 T. 8. Sauerbeey
— NEW YORK CITY — U. S. GOYT. Perwonal property TH MEY Tae Go a hea Dever, t
: In Yemtimony wherot, we have caused | 1033 Juck Josepb Hubei
. tho seal of the ‘Court | 1036 J. &. e
Post Office BE tee eal Coane eaten | ions Rhee ete | ties Fat Seensen
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN CLERK - CARRIER (t.8) dutvosate’ of our suid County et | 1088 D, Hibs Bite
a ) Surrogate of our ‘ounty of | 1038 D, qi
Mow York, at said county, the! I al
Start your preparation NOW. New Examinations should a it July, yene '
be held in 1947 as the number of those on the coming SLA wee gar Lond one-tnginnnd mine hom | 1043
eligible list for Patrolman will not be suficient to ll the ° Oe eet net LORSCH. oes
3.368 vacancies which now exist, Practically the same her. of the Surrogates Court. x Sa
condition exists in the Fire Department. Stenographer-Typist *

FREE MEDICAL EXAM: Out physicians ace. in, attend Glerk-Phone Operator, ete. |

Wednesdays and
Friders from 10, A.M. to 8 P.M. ond @ evening exeept Saturday Classes a Convenient Hours

JOINT WIPING for Inspector of
MASTER CARPENTRY & JANITOR
PLUMBER'S License MASONRY CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER : 3a Wei ne
Clavees Mtart ba September ‘TOMS. ont ~~ at 100 PM TORS, ned ne “sre, Hu jghe Ouse
gees — %
anion | SS@SSEEEE | rane rommwan | ae
ENG! "S Li ~2 m Classes SMart FRIDAY, AUG. Om S508 > 31 Frank
Sass | see BEE es by i ci
? 2224 J. 8. Barton
Other DELEHANTY Specialized Training Courses A. J. DRISCOLL HES Bway 3 Ale
RADIO TELEVISION HIGH SCHOOL Secretarial Courses biszensne oor Y Hit0 Jus. Sheonlow
ee 90-44 Sutphin Bivs., Jomaten 120 West 42ad St, MLY.C. poe. -.——f 1231 Seager sank
DRAFTIN Approved by Board of Regents 90-14 Satphia Bivd., Jemeles | | ae — iiss See, anche”
4 cron

Most Delehanty Courses are available to veterans qualified under the
G.

VETERANS! Si We, Rewara, we atten against the wee of ouch benefits for CANDIDATES FOR

a ee Visit, Write or Phone Pest Office Clerk Carrier
Obtain High Mark in
Sorting Section
Stan pitted Cc
‘Five Sample Sorting Texts

Atlas Photo Co.

305 BROADWAY, W. Y. 7, HY.
Dept. M

H

HEHE
lie

it33

ie :
'
%

Ji
i

Poteet
i

MPSS pee e>
stot <5

BESEEGRT EEE SSE TEBIGSEE:
il
>

= Get Mote 40008, Mele 40000

CONFIDENTIAL ¥ 1 rion
Executive Offices: 115 EAST 15TH STREET sy dei became HR Ege
Telephone STuyvesant 96900 . NEW YORK CITY ee ee, earrene Oeae fours hee Ha
‘© Howes Monday through Friday, 9:30 A.M. te 9:30 P.M. Closed Saturdays, Write 101 Remsen Oy Bhire. a, MT, “te a
—— - a

.
Page Eleven:

a
Fiche
ie fever Mahoney
1. nivray

POLICE ELIGIBLES

Arthur Nealon
Alfred W. Puck

) 1400 Harry Jone 1408 C, Rowenbaver J. Freedman Wm, J. Haas, dt

(Continued from preceding page! 14h) Tecy mie 1406 Ralph Loewe Wm. 3, Brand Haw. §. Abter
A204 Walter Farrell 1957 Geovgn Taber 4452 Henry Grote 1407 Bd, Burtron James ‘Grice apr
320M. Galingher jane I. Nicholas 1450 Andrew Tei at Philip, Smit
3206 dames F. Pay taSd Louis Vatiek * 1464 dames Whelan J, Mecorkolt

D. @. Wolfros 1400 W. Marmouth | 1456 Martin Ryat W. Narynicokn

BX. Goutneia aut AoA, Bravata 1406 D. O'Donnell mp ar

Ritws Tyne Widhuer Kart, LABy We Bewotiman honey Wahoe

Joon Hooper hand Mitchen Fried 448M Albert O'Leary -
¢ w'Nchon 140k T, Barren 14a0 Rimer Lorher
S13 Wm. weiee dr. Lind M. Rurshale Lon tome We Jolly 1808
a5 Doyle Floyd Hutt 1401 A, Murclg 108
ny déhe MeKen S07

tae

jinn t obiee, 1608
ies Hy os
Charies “Worht 1819
Harold B. Jones
H, Zaboreky

John Cassay

J Quinttran Je170
% ey pay C it
2 16

iaword sien
K

ie
Pinhteliewn be Feldman

Geenetinn Retyers ot ataiph Martie Marry WeWiinesLO00 Raw. J. Jordan
Sige Ran Hen 4, Haberkern 1601 A. J. Leone

B. Steininger * MOT Raw. J, Derlé 100% J. J. Connelly

Jowph Ward 1608 Jie. ¥, Onetin 1005 TW. Bherlock

i i iit Sikora Ro Hie erageearitt Ss hed”
73 Michael Haley Win) Coutrey 70 B. Ruprecht . J, oeke
$368 Beier Case bay 1444 Joeeph. Caruno Re J, Geraghiy 1671 Raw. M. Piero 608 C. A.” Boxiey
TEST J0hn Pee at 1475 Burene J, Chat n 1549 Louis J. Peher 107 Sidney Knee
2 1 a thomas Wrnme 1873 HU. Batley 1808 J. Corkery

Tieva Ne doney 1 Joreph Collins 1878 V. P. ‘Tiffany 1000 W, Mother, Jr

W. Novitsky 4 Ralph Kauiman 1975 Robi, ¥. Koch 1010 Thou, W. Grat
486 F. Britny (Continued on Nest Page)

a

August Arnold
v7 W. Speckenbaeds
H. Jankelowita

Civil Souvice Coaching

¥. Bacoagiini

1484 J. A. Scbinft
1485 Hotene Strnt See cesT ar Sere,
B, Romagnolt pba
ores, at, Engineer “Civil,
Regenten Miegtvieai) Inepretor Pipe
i; contin. Beatbonary

Walter Huan

108 W. Fiche a Manhette Mechanteat, Blccicical), Robway” Rinne,
hae tee ea Pee Tumeq Morgan 1630 J. Dunn Jr Civil Serv. Arithmetic: Als.
wb econ 128 Sony. a T) MeGrecy, 1840 G, C. Tidal MATH “Trig., Gale's, Phyxles.

rank Hassett 1401

Rngr. Subjects.

£: W. Kose DRAFTING Aretitectural, | Mech:
4 eat >

oe Wi. Bannurnn
a More ee J408 Abert tarcas SUTTON LICENSE COACH COURSES
3 Philip Smyth 1400 W, Hl, Ortuskey | SUMINRES DerITOTR
So mene sr, 1908 EF. Ratly” by yy
§ ies Monahan’ Wa, Weir Diciation-Typing § Stationary Magione, ero
oes. idan lis a Gain mae

4A, Gowroneky W. Gerkam 1 Sobject Waten |

DA, T. Findlay Ruther foi a poet — o » Short Cate MONDELL NSTI UTE
D moeere stank Instroctin, Beginners, pryse 230 West 41a, N.V.C, WE 7.2080,
aie Weenan 117 WEST 42a ST, N.Y, Bate Livense. App. Vets Adns.
3M. Macklin 30 Yea, apecialis, Civ, Ser, ug. xan
14 Jus. Dooley Jr. ——

3 i

‘®

——R-A-D-1-0
Radio Technicion-Communicetion

‘And Radio Service Courses
Day and Evening Class

American Radio Inst

| Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

amgne-ooerss

Walebak
Cavanand |

jute

Space Perens 101 W, 684 Bt, New York 23, N. ¥.
ape Approved onder G.L. Bil of ii
ww M. Volpe Jr or
4 $ pines
PG, Mu a

Julius Gerstein

and POLICEMAN

STENOGRAPHY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
Three Gyms, Running Track, Suoeiel © enti Gewese © Baw or Bes.
Weights, Pool and general con- CALCULATING OR Ci |
Popino ditioning equipment, tutencive 2 Menthe Course
Ben Apply Membership Department BORO HALL ACADEMY

BROOKLYN CENTRAL ST Razeren eran exreneen

—X-RAY & MED. LAB.—)

Dental Assisting Course, © Wks.

Men and Women on
hospitals, Iaborataries

Bklyn 17, N.Y.
Phone STerling 3-7000

You Mey Join For 3 Months

The Brooklyn Hospital

Schoo! of Nursing offers 3-year |
course to young women (18-; 5) | RADIO - TELEVISION - ELECTRONICS |
High School graduates. Tuition | I] rratial ea tmarsieal Cour leds te a4.
for complete course $200. Uni- Seolonn
forms provided. Catalog. DeKalb | RADIO merece IB|
ve, and Ashland PL, Bkyn 1, N.Y a
» Bay ANSISTS
2 sui bed —| INSTITUTE MANHATTAN soicor

Content)

Lenimgtan Aver MY. 17, (4b Bt)
Pate stias "Cledaied by N.Y ste

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Hvening Dept. of Dwight Schvot
Abe moan | oe. f ene ie Mony Finis hind Years! Go as fost as your ability permits

re nl | Prepare ot home during spore time.
REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS |

Prepore pe COLLEGE or BUSINESS
. MTOM PAYMENTS $5 MONTHLY » AlL TEXTS FURHIBIND + MAN Cowon ron |
Gregg, Pitman; also dictation ot a a

SEND FOR FREE LESSON
for Federal and ae _exains

BOW
233 WEST 42nd on

OO Fast 42¢ Ht. (Opp. Gr.
MU Sensd

Coban’), &
Annapolis,
Graduates admitted

a
Accelerated
to lending

New York Preparatory,

AMEKICAN SCHOOL,
Name. .
ws Address.

9092

| MOVES, 40-14-80

PERMANENT GOVERNMENT JOBS!

Se eee|
START $145 TO $250 MONTH
SERVICE EMPLOYEES — VETERANS

PREPARE IMMEDIATELY |
IN ¥ tk OWN HOME

FOR NEW YORK EXAMINATIONS

MARY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD SOON.

nt Appointments te Be Mode.

Veterans Get Preference.

Examinations.

WAR

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

Dept, W-56, Rochester 4, N. Y.
rely free of charge, qd)
Bera ot Meet Ge
(2) ce copy of illustrat pe
“How PTs: Govceont at

Poll Particulars and $2-Page Civil
Book FREE

Mail Coupon Today—Sure

ie your name and address on coupon and
mail nt once. ‘This may result im your get-

prepare for a U. 8. Government Job,

-tleg © big paid U.S. Government job.

Vet?
nn Malone Vow Minlay W— Welle or Prine Hialuly |

CANDIDATES JUST EDGED OUT

CAN'T GET ON PATROLMAN LIST

Candidates on the Patrolman; The planned schedule of future
(P.D.) examination who missed | appointment to the Police fore’
the list by as little as half al calls for $628 new Patrolmen
point haven't any hopes of get-| by June 15, 1947 On September 1
ting on the list, and November 1, 1946, 600 men

The published list of eligibles | will be appointed; a like number
contained 3,000 names. Any ell-|on January 1, March 1 and May
gibles eliminated by investigation, | 1, 1947, and then 628 on June
or for medical reasons, or through | 15, 1947.
declination, would merely reduce |—————
the number of eligibles by that/ WOMEN IN U. 8. EMPLOY
amount. No names will be picked} At the end of May, 1946, there
up from those who were just short | were 639,373 women employed
of making the first 3,000, ac-| full time by the executive branch
cording to the practice of the|of the Federal Government. Of
NYC Civil Service Commission. these, 116,476 were in the bona

If the Police Department is | ington, D, C., area. The deci
finally unable to fill {ts quota of | during May was 27,279 3 “the
appointments from the register, it | entire country and 3,468 for Wash-
might offer provisional appoint-| ington. This,compares with an

all-time high of 1,086,397 women

ment to men who passed the writ-
employed by the Federal Govern-

ten and physical test, but. got
final ratings below the score of | ment in July, 1944, and with 186,~
210 in June, 1940.

the 3,000th eligible.
MEDICAL LABORATORY G.I. VETS "vise
TRAININ enn rane rete ta 7 :

ified technicians in demand!

courses. Write fo

Register now!
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL

2 Hast 54th St. M.Y.C, #1 5-3688

SR ary Le or UREN

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Fetemmencamamate enon alge pein SAW gms ee ARI oe
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

and Commercial—College Preparatory

BORO MALL ACADEMY —Yiattush xt. Cor, Fulton St. Bhiyn h
7 Bee

Wie Aceredited,

10 Driving
AAI—AUTO SCHOOL—operaied by Geotee Gordon, World War 1
208 South Broadway, Youkers,

A. L. B PRIVING BOHOOL—Expert Instructors, 620 Lenox A

LYNN'S AUTO SCHOOL—foarn to Drive. ¥

arepectaliyt OY1 Went 207th St,

ALPINE AUT® DRIVING SONUOL. Rxpert diiving Instruction
for hive for road tet 6716 Filth Ave. Brooklyn,

rank AUTO SCHOOL. Dual control ca
1OBAA Broadway (O40 St.) Cl 61757.

kapert instructor.

AUdubon J-1433.

ne. Photos and photostaee
Y¥, WaAusworth 6-8)

pert fristres
New York U4, N,

Dual controled eare,
Bkachview SJll4.

Open eventos,
Re 4-903

Care for rowt
706 Lexington (02
Beauty

AUTY CULTURE. Buroll to warn
451 nd Ave, Brookisu,

THK BROOKLYN SCHOOL,
Evelyn Layton, Director,

PRADUK BRAUTY SCHOOL,

& paying profenston,
ig BATOL,

He. Moderne.

Dusiness Kehoots
BANKERS", Coed, G7th Your—-¥20 Hast dling #4. New York Oty,

Business and Foreign Series
LATEX AMERMOAN ENBTETUTE—21 W 42 St. All secretaria! and business subjects
ja} Courses (© Inlermalionnl administration

Civil Service

WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST. S108—Tih Ave, foor, H8BIh SC), Seeretarial and
evil weryine W i, Mouetate ost. MO 208d,

©. &. GOVERNMENT JOS! ¥1,700 10 $0,031 yeor, Many exuminmiions in next tow
months. Prepare tmmmediatel Ue art preference. Fall pactionlane, | Sametie
Jesoutts WANE! Write today. Franklin Loatitute, Dept, WG. Bechertne, No Ye

Cultural and Proressiouns senow

‘THR WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech Drama—Het, over 25 yearn in Carnegie Hall

Cultuesd apeeck, & strong, modulated voice, charm of manner. 1 monallly, thorouEh
In acting for tinge, sereeo aNd Fadio, ete, Clroly 7-440

Studie
Modi
Call for

BOAR KCHOOE.
and Ohiktren,

a2a Ww. 3
Reg. Daily 166 PM

Dance for
ploreiew

Protons
on, £7

Queews. Leven
Spee

Detective font
DETRCKIVE INSTEFUTH—Instruction for those who wieb to lear
SAS.

feaslon, 507 Gi Ave, MU

the Detective prov

Drattiog
INSTITUTE, 0D West

NATIONAL TROMNECAT. A Bt: LA 4 2020—Mechantoat,
Architectural, Joo Ketimuling. Day, evenings. Moderate retes. Velerane alililled
invited,

race for Adulte
COOPER KOHOOL—3L TSbiN Sie NVC. epecialiaing \n adwit education.
Mathematics, Spanish. Freach-Latin Grammar. Afterooons, nae AU. 35470.

Merchant Marine
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MAMINW ACADEMY, 44 Whitehall 0° 9 Stale Ht
Bowling Green #7086. P Kogineering Omivery

ecean, coastwise aod barbor, aleo Dicecl. Veiscany eligible, Under
Gi Bil, Sead for catalog, Vositions availa
Miltimery
LEARN BY HAMNING—iralnlng, pernunial guitance for career, yrofeenioual, oF Homa,
day-evening uroll How, Do Gora’e Method, 207 Sumun Av® (near
Gate, Brockiya): “Glenmore 6-740.
LOUISE ROBING MILLINNRY ACADEMY (Eat. \904)—2088 boven Ave. NYO
au 27, Complete education in nijiiinery profession, Day kwvening. Goce
apendence courses
jotion Fietuce Opera
| SROOKLYN THCA TRADE BCMOGE—T112 Bodtard Ave. (Gates). PRiyn.. A 2-2100,
Publi¢ Speaking
WALTER ©. RORINBON, LH1.D—Est, 30 yin im Carnesie Hal, MY. 0. Cirle %
Private fud class leescea —Self-contience, pull u. viakform
dsgoruoeat “allective, cultured week. 'eiiveg,’ pleasing voles ste
Radio Television
TOPE, 450 Leaington Ave, (40th SL) 8 YC, Day und

Refrigeravion
16)

OTR, 108 Gib A Day, Bre pow Carmine,
USINBAK HCHOUL—Siiily 00 Mier Hipkway, Brooklyn,
W 126 St. UN S170 deo) Adu How,
werpeinling Oltive Mac
MB. “Secsctarnai,” Accoauting. Dratiog Jeurwalion,
r catalog, BE BAKO

MONKOR SECKETANIAL SCMOUL, complete commercial courte. Anp/aved. 10 (faim
¥eterame under Gi. Bik Day evening. Writ LIT Ot

poston Road (RAO, Coster Kheaice Vides DA
oor Flntbash,

GENTLE) @ OHOWNE SROKET.
Greckive 12 Marine &
MANHATTAN BUSINEMD INSITE

Keeping, Typing, Comptometer Ope

WRSTCHEATRR COMMERCIAL 8CHOQ! Main 8, ie
Tne, Sisusgraghie, Soctetarial’ Day b Wve emsona.Waroll sew” Sond tex

“ne, eee ©

AL SOMO, 9 Latagelie are,
Day

way (7800)

Page Twelve

Patrolman
Eligibles

Mngt from preceding page)

‘A. J. Sense

NX

Acres of Private Lawns and Wonds.
‘Eat, 40 years. Bathing, tonnir, shut
simoaphore. ente: Bot
‘rooms.

Booklet or

Robt, J.

Amold Moller 1720

17aL

Cecil Rowe, ates
J, Stattory 17

17s A
Simonest }54¢
5 Connon, de ay

Th Pranct

Wo. 3. Rowan 1
Wr. Balbard
ire

Philip Baker

names of nome
published ext

J. Pinchiarolt
J, Bunacum
md

beonard
J, A. Lester
AW. Kennelley
F-W, Bekins
Mig, Dowdell
i vs

Caste
J. Taktamontt
Kenehauia

Union Pledges Aid
To NYC Civil Service

Commission President

A group of employees of the
NYC Civil Service Commission
have pledged their support to
Commission President Ferdinand
Q. Morton in creating a "two-
fisted, fighting administration.”

A letter to President Morton
from Charles Rutkoff, president of
Commission Chapter
ed Public Workers of
CIO}, said

"Your election as President of
this important department and
the recent reorganization now
present your administration with
an opportunity and a responsi+
bility, You have the responsibility
and opportunity to promote the
welfare of the loyal men and
women who carry on the work of
this Comunission, You can increase

ENJOY a REAL VACAT

PARKSTON “=

LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. ¥.
P.O, Bex L008

Becta Aa Geen
ie staf,
ming. weal, tonne, henead, galt
ss canoeing, etc, Dietary laws
Reasonable rates. Booklet,

Tal, 68 Liv, Mon. " FRIEDMAN anos.

120 Milan, Bus to. door
tion, recreation. Nearby bathing
Yet. Cotskit 800-F-4

Route B85
ATHENS, N. ¥.

CHESTER: HOUSE

(Lormerty Chichester)
Tol Pa.
Suchieey moet, ts:

.

‘ono Mountains, ele

rte
F27-32. weekly.

On large lake, Boating,
beiminten, croquet and

joue Mt Baan.
or N. ¥. Of, LO 8715

——|—
Vacation in the Catskills

Adeat wamnmer 18,000 ft, i
overloghing the Delaware Water,
vane e RIVERVIEW Alt oui eports, ewimming pool. |
Hudson at food Gerhhan cooking.
train, boat, Por booklet and reservations, write or

All Sports, Modern, Concrete Swim:
Recreation

AML Churches.

call B. PORLL, Prop. Barryvilte 2574.

Poot, Private Lak:
‘Square dancin

Berryville, ee Co., M. Y.

and dancing.
Adults, Only 63 miles from H.T.0.

FAIRFIELD MANOR

DOVER FURNACE, WN. Y.

Beautiful, informal, modern, non-ec-

Swimming, eports, excet-

Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND
NURSING HOME

For tavalide and semt-invalide, private

and semi-private rooms,

Valesoents, chranica,

excoliunt food:

doctors supervision;
Gibraltar 7-6049

ciderip patients:
registered nurses and
lovely terrace. Call

le

Keeseville, N. ¥.

mat home cooking,
historical sightecetiur. aiioet
mg, Boating, fishing near tara

rious, @oal rooms, newly ds
able rates: reservations
from N.Y. ‘by cur er trait,

Phone 139-3

farm styte
distance;
a

Cedar Rest none "A0. “35. vos

NORTH ASBURY PARK, N. J.

ft .
ug and boardwi
508

PHONE ASBURY PARK 2-2468

ROOMS IN PRIVATE NOME
Tdeal for School Tioach

ON DEAL LAKE, 2 BLOCKS PROM
ROSS FENTON FARM:
ie dock, Boating and Fishing: Beau-

local

‘Acousailsle to ocean bald.

mal.
MN. WANAMASSA DRIVE
Corner Bilgewood Avente

POCONO MTS.

FREE NOTH. RESERVATION seRVICR
ACH BOB Oth Ava (at 62 94.) VA. C1001

ATLANTIC CITY

FREE HOTEL KEAERVATION SEKVICE
ACH 906 th Ave. (at 42 8.) VA, G1981

North Shore House
SWARTSWOOD LAKE, NM. J.

hast
tad."

of New Jersey
peefect va

games. Modern, roomy

accommodations, American enoking. Near

ghurehes. “Rate $35 wp. Write fer Book-
18,

A Delightful Vacation

Spend your summer vaction with ua,
rooms, delicious homelike meala.
location, dictury Inws observed.
Rates 140 weekly. DALE, KF.B.
Livingston Manor, N. ¥. Phone
Livery H08Ia) alty Five! S874.

excellent
modations

For A
PERFECT VACATION

you insure your

that
ealorment by

at our usual low rates.
ENTERTAINMENT THRU
SEPTEMBER

BLUE DOLPHIN

foot,

Lawn
Reasonable

Lk

Cook comfortable sivom:
Neue boating, bay or
geean wwinuning. Miles of beanttfet Dead.
sports,

fishing.

ratte, Poems i

Trips To The Mountains

— INGS HIGHWAY OUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY 9-9503 and ESPLANADE S-8398
MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617-618

Overlooking Lake
Modern Hotel

Entertainment # Dancing

CRESTWOOD HOTEL

LAKE HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK

* Wholesome
Food ¢ Pleasant Atmosphere
Located in Beautiful Country
High in the Mountains # Bath-
ing and Boating on Premises

Sports
Make Res. now for July, Aug.,
Sept. Ressonable. Write or

Phone Lake Huntington 26, N.Y.

Enjoy & Vacation ow 10-Acre Farm
‘THE RIVERVIEW Per Week
Accord, N. ¥, shee
Swimming on premises, paris, distary
laws; booklet GL, City Tol. PR, 36429.
INVITATION TO RELAX

DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

ESIDENT

C & F MOUNTAIN LINE

CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
INSURED
Main Office—2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, W. Y.

. lec,

44-2644

NOW OPEN

| RICHWIN
HEALTH FARM

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

mean.

and relaxation, Clean

chickens.

No. Bl, 108, NF

ous phone Kingston 01-11
74 oF write RICHWIN

igo P.O. Box
perated by evlored.

ROSS _FARM

A HAVEN OF REST & RECREATION

M.D Ne, 1 OARDINER,
Phowe: New Paltx S508

For Particulars Weite or Phone
NRW YORK OFFICES — Uh

Phones: UN,

N.

299 — T08R

ay

For a Memorable Vacattoa—Vinit

PARADISE FARM
76 miles from New York City situated
in the Schwanguak Mountains, a range

of he Catabill
id run

Bungalows with bath,
ing water, Bar und
mt Southern

Dining Boom
VACILETIGS Horseback

jake. any,
Horseaboa,

In New Open Ale Dance Pavi-
lon, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!

PARADISE FARM

Cudderbackville, New York

Phone: Bort Jervis 10-108
ally Walker, Prop Colored Clientele

Save Your Bonds

oalaries,””

Until Maturity

“THE PATCHES”

linton Corners, |

vatlons for day, week, woeokunde, Rom
aguable, Write or phooe Wa, F, King,
A208 Seventh Ave, ¥. ¥, EDgscombe
42004. Operated-ownes by colored.

“RIDE THE BEST"
OAILY TO & FROM THE MTS.
N.Y. Phone—AP 7-9716
Mountain—HURLEYVILLE 126

— ROSENBLATT’S ————
Friendly Mountain Line

MT, PHONE Ul

—— PARKWAY COAGH LINE, Inc——,
7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS

OR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y, AY., PR 3-0100 207 THROOP A

R 3-9532

JERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485

-———— & S MOUNTAIN LINE-

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO Di C.C. CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & CADILLAC CARS
CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
7219A 20th AVE., BKLYN, N.Y. BE-21160, BE 6-9420

JOR SERVICE

-———WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
1.C.C, CARRIER. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
New York Office—SI EAST 170th ST,, BRONK, N, ¥.
Qffice—SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y.—FALLSBURG 128-243

DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE...

»

IM MOUNTAINS
SSENGER LIMOUSINES

Bronx-—2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864

Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY __ BEnsonhurst 6-9607
Meuntoie Phone—LIBERTY 1919

—DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.——,

CAR TRIPS TO ALL POIW

7

a

a FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS

~s

What New Patrolman
Must Do About Revolver

His “shooting trons" are an
important part of any Police-
man’s equipment, The regula-
tions of the NYC Police Depart-
ment require the new Patrolman
to — o himself with a revolver

of calibre, , Colt or
Smith, and Wesson, with cylinder

goose to the side.

‘The regulation revolver is pro-
vided to the new Patrolman by
the Equipment Bureau of the Po-
ice Department at $37.01.

‘The Patrolman is required to
be armed at all times, even when
off duty , in civilian clothes, and
many Patrolmen prefer then to
carry a lighter revolver. He is

allowed to carry a smaller re-

volver, of .32 calibre, when off

duty and must purchase this in
market,

vide that the off-duty gum must
also be a Smith and Wesson or
Colt. No surplus army revolvers
are available for this use, as the
armed forces did not use a 32
calibre revolver in this war, so
that most new cops will have to
put up with their heavy “gat”
until conditions in the gun world
change,

MAXIMUM POLICE RATIOS

ARE FIXED BY NYC LAW

The administrative code of NYC

provides for the composition of|
The Police force as follows: |

$434a-1.0 Composition of force.
Until otherwise provided by the
of estimate upon the rec- |
ommendation of the mayor and
bee commissioner the police force
the police department shall
couse of the following members,
to wit:

1. Captains of police, not ex-/
ceeding in number one to each
fifty of the total numer of patrol-
men, in addition to the number |
detafied to act as inspectors;

2. Lieutenants of police, not ¢x- |
coading four in number to each |

| fifty of the total number of pa-
trolmen;

a, Sergeants not exceeding six
in number to each fifty patrol-
men,

4. Surgeons of police, not ex-
ceeding forty in number, one of
whom shall be chief surgeon.

5. A roentgenologist (proposed
addition now before Mayor after
| passing Council).

6. A veterinarian;

7. A superintendent of telegraph
and an assistant superintendent
of telegraph;

8, Patrolmen to the number of
seven thousand eight hundred
thirty-ine,

DRAFTSMAN TITLE TRANSFERRED

Speetal to The LEADER |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— The}
title of Draftsman, for which an
examination is open, was trans-|
ferred from the Sub-Professional
Service to the CAF (Clerical,.Ad-
ministrative, Fiscal) Service by the
United States Civil Service Com-
mission today.

The Commission amended An-
nouncement No. 12 for Draftsman, |
$1954 to $3,397 a year, to show
that Statistical Draftsman posi-|
tions are classified in the CAF)
service rather than in the SP
service. The announcement was
amended to add the corresponding
CAF grade wherever an SP grade

is mentioned, as follows;

SP-8 or CAF-7 SP-5 or CAF-4
SP-7 or CAF-6 SP-4 or CAF-3
SP-6 or CAF-5 SP-3 or CAF-2

The code on page 1 of An-
nouncement No, 12 was changed to
read “Code; SP-830 and CAP-
1540."

The original announcement was
issued on July 24.

‘The positions are in Washing-
ton, D. C., and vicinity. Applica-
tion blanks are obtainable from
the U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
Application Division, Washington
25, D. C. Closing date for receipt
of filled-in forms is Monday next,
August 12.

13-Year Record

Miss Mildred Pearlman, Assist-
ant Examiner since 1937 with the
NYC Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, has been promoted to
Examiner, She is the first woman
to receive that promotion in 13
years, in a department in which
Promotions are slow.

Miss Pearlman has assisted the
Commission's program of classi-
fication for transit employees who
were transferred to city service
under unification,

‘Three pensions plans for N¥C
Police are 20-year retirement, 25-
retirement, and age 55 retirement.

20-Year Pian

Most popular is the 20-year re-
tirement plan. Tt is taken by 90
per cent of the men. The salary
deductions on each paycheck, de-
pending on the Patrolman's age
are then:

2 23

salary
contributed 13.9 13.6 13.3 13
There is a drop of 3 per cent
contributed for each year of age.

‘The present eligible list for Pa-
trolman (PD). promulgated after
the 1942 examination, will expire
on September 16, However, earlier
promulgation of the new list would
act to kill the old one.

Veterans on the old list would
still be eligible for appointment
to the Police Department. The
State Military Law provides they
go on a special military list which
lasts two years, and that this list
has priority over any list promul-
gated later.

The Patrolman eligible list is-
sued last week by the NYC Civil
Service Commission was not pro-
mulgated. Promuigation is an
act of the Commission which de-

NAMES FROM PRESENT LIST
TO BE CERTIFIED TO POLICE

oon & list valid and ready for

Non- veterans on the old list
would lose their opportunity for
Police jobs if they had not been
appointed before the expiration
of the lst. However, the Certi-
fication Bureau of the Commis-
sion is making another
the 3,388 names on the list to lo-
cate any small number of non-
veterans who might lose out. It
is expected that a certification
will be prepared before Septem-
ber 1, when the next batch of 600
appointments as Patrolman will
be made and that the names of
ngn-veterans and any veterans
who became available will be sent
to the Police Department for ap-
| pointment.

To gain public support for their
8-point program of benefits for
nurses in NYC hospitals, the
Registered Nurses Guilds of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees
(AFL) have called a mass meeting
at the Georgian Room of the
Hotel Pennsylvania on Wednes-
day, August 14, at 8 p.m. This is
the opening of a concerted AFL
drive to organize nurses in New
York City. In other parts of the
country, the AFL claims large

ie taping ale tg VUVETOVUL YY TTY UYYY YYW UYU TY UU YY YYVY YY TNS

eyvrvtttt

Wisasashanenasehenaans MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAS

Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer

7923 NEW UTRECHT AVE, 8°KLYN
BRachview 21-3226

SUITS

BUSINESS, SPORTS.
UAINCOATS, TOPCOATS.

J OVERCOATS
35.00 $10.00 $15.00
Priced originally trom

YOUR VISION CHECKED FoR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
GLASSES PRESCRIBED IF NEEDED
Optometrists

60 AVENUE BR

York
Phone ORCHARD 4.3777
10 AVENUE B
New.

DIAMONDS SEY MINGS SIZED
WHEL YOU WAIT
Laren Selgetion Ring, Mountings
and 8a
WE vy OLD ¢ ‘DIAMONDS,
aEWELRY, uy, re.

|| RICHE’S JEWELRY St SHOP
| 302 Livingston St,
Xr, Pitbuah Aves ‘Thangle S264

| aye Your OM Pi

repaired, refinished,
Elance bought end

GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE

en, Grand | 209 Flatbush Ave.

Ee eee es |

rs oltery yom genuine ox sported. brieen,

REFRIGERATION SERVICE
QUICK AND EPFICIEN'T
Our Specialty Mainteoaner by the
Year to Landiords

CALL US FOR RESULTS
Reterences Given

Excelsior Refrigeration Bersice

© Rest 286th Stevel, NYC. E

RM EXTRA MONEY!

Attention Veterans
We Buy War Souvenirs

Forern uaiforma, medals snd
antique firearma, cxpe, a

ROBERT ABELS

860 LEXINGTON AYE,, N.¥.C
Phone RE 4-5116

"iimrated Bookie.

BACK AGAIN
BENCO SALES CO.

with
NDID ASRAY OF

and Hot W

Change to Automatic Oil Heat

I 00. UR
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER

ater Supply

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

HEATING

BUckminst

Installed, Serviced and Repaired
NDEAL OIL BURNER CO.,

SYSTEMS

510 Flatbush aveeed
er 4-3000

GIFT MERCHANDISE
Natlasalty Advertised
Savings to Civ Service
Employees
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM A'T

Maiden Lane WA 2.7727

FUR STORAGE

DRIVE TO ORGANIZE NURSES
TO START AT RALLY IN HOTEL

membership registered
nurses.

The program of the nurses as
announced by Gene Helbig, busi-
ness representative of the APSC-
ME, is:

1, Competitive Civil Service
status for City Hospital Nurses,

2. $3,000 a year for all Regis-
tered Nurses,

3. A 40-hour week for all Regis-
tered Nurses,

4. In-training courses leading to
Promotional opportunity

5. Establish a Nurse Legislative
Committee.

6. Establish a Public Relations
Committee.

7. Establish an Administrative
Policy Committee.

8. Social Security
Nurses,

among

benefits for

Firemen Give Party
For Crippled Children

Young patients st the St.
Charles Hospital for Crippled
Children and the Wharton Insti-
tute af Port Jefferson, L. I, en-

Brooklyn-Queens Holy
Name Society of the NYC Fire
Department.

Led by Fireman James M,
Welsh, President of the Society,
150 members travelled to Port
Jefferson in buses and cars loaded
with ice cream, hot dogs, soda

lights.

nual visit of the F. D. organixa-
tien to the two institutions, op-
erated by the Daughters of Wis-

nursing nuns. Brooklyn and
Queens Firemen of ail religious
faiths Joined the Holy Name mem-
bers In making 250 kid-size Adi-
rondock chairs which were pre-
sented to the children, along with
four sets of metal playground
swings and two hammock beds.

Boat Ride Planned

Calypso Musical Enterprises are
arranging a moonlight sail with
entertainment featuring Gerald
Clark and his famous Calypso
band. Devotees of Calypso music|
will enjoy Queen Calypso, King |
Houdini and The Lord Invader of
“Rum and Coca Cola” fame. The
date-tn Priday, August 23. The
boat leaves 133d Street and Hud-
son River at 7:30 p.m. and Tarry-
town Pier at 8:30, Tickets sell for
$2.50 (including Federal tax). Get
them from George Callender, 258
West 131 Street,

ORGANIZE IN 68 CITIES

Municipal employee organiza-
tions were formed in 68 cities Inst
year, the Civil Service Assembly
reports. With thet increase,
nearly 60 per cent of the nation's
cities over 10,000 population now
have municipal employee groups
or unions.

jor @ recent lawn party given| ‘

3 Pension Plans Open
To New Policemen

25-Year Plan
For the 25-year pian, the fig-
ures are
Age 22 22 23
PC, 9.5 9.25

There is a drop of .025 per cent
for each year of age.
55-Year Plan

Least popular is the age 55 re-
tirement, which in most cases
would mean that a Patrolman
choosing that option would work
an average of 10 years more, com-
pared to the average of the two
other plans, before retiring, In
effect, this means working 10
years at half pay, although under
this plan the individual's contri-
butions are far lower than under
the two alternative plans,
Starting at age 21, the salary
deductions under the age 55 plan
are: 5.55 per cent; at age 30, 6.15

per cent.

Benefits
Under the Police Pension Pund,
the following benefits are paid
Ordinary Death or accidental
death, not in Hine of duty: If less
than 10 year's service, six months’
pay, plus a return of pension con-
tributions with 4 per cent interest.
If more than 10 years’ service, a
full year's pay.
Death in line of duty: Annuity
of one-half pay to benoficiary,
widow or dependents and refund
of payments with interest,
Ordinary disability, not in line
of duty, after 10 years’ service: =
Pension ranging from one-fourth
to & maximum of one-half salary.
Disability in line of Police duty:
Annuity based on amount of per-
sonal contributions to pension
fund, plus three-fourths salary.

Help—Male

Restaurant Offers

Part Time Work

For Responsible Men As

FLOOR ASSISTANTS

To Managers in Restaurant
Chain

NO EXPERIENCE NBCSSARY
HOURS 11 a.m, to 2 p.m.
000R PAY—PLUS LUNCH

Avoly to
EXCHANGE BUFFET RESTAURANT

44 Cortland Street
Hudeas ‘Terminal Building

_Help Wanted—Female

WANTED—PEOPLE WITH INITIATIVE
in earning
extra money during your spare
time doing easy, pleasant work,

write to us for a personal inter:
Ne*

COOKS
BAKERS
NO EXPERIENCE

pop, candy and other juvenile de- |
|
This was the twenty-third an-|

dom, an order of French Catholic |

WOMEN INTERESTED
IN COOKING
& BAKING
HOME OR
| RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
| GOOD WAGES
VACATIONS
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
| PERMANENT
| 44 HOURS

QUICK ADVANCEMENT
FINE THAINING IN GOOD TRADE

SCHRAFFT' Ss

APPLY MON. TO FRI, @ to
OR SATURDAYS "TO oO!

56 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)

CLERICALS—
TYPISTS

5-Day Week
10 Hours

Permanent

THE NAMM

STORE
FULTON AT HOYT STS.

BROOKLYN

Page’ Fourteen

Model A

nswers

In Past NYC Test

For Fire

Following ix a continuation of
the study material for the pro-
motion examination to Fire Lieu-
tenant, for which 5,048 Firemen
have filed applications, The writ-
ten examinations are scheduled
for September 29 ana 30.

The LEADER will continue the
presentation of study material
until the written test is held.

This week's instalment com-
pletes the long-form model essay
answer to Question 3 on a previous
Promotién test, and answers to
subsequent questions, The paper
of the candidate who ranked first
‘on the written test in that exam-
i os Lieutenant constitutes

xt.

Following is the finish of the
answer to question 3 in a previous
NYC Fire Lieutenant examination,
These model answers of the top
eligible in the written teat were be-
gun in the July 23 issue,

STRETCH 4. 1,000 - gallon
pumper; 2 lines of 24%-in. hose,
1,000 feet; second size engine:
lines of 2¥-in. hose, 1,000 feet;
second Size engine; 800 feet of 3-
in, line; 200 feet of 2%4-in, line;
1%-in. nozzle.

This is a very slow and tneffi-
cient stretch. Delay is caused by
the stretching or the two lines

Mia ppp ebr drip bhb bi dbbram di bbb hdd dda ahah abbas

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

*

AFTER HOURS (®
Moot tntornsting — men-wo-

LONESOME?
orrespoudence eli all over
Write today, P.O. Box OS,
Lut

Be
fo bring discriminating mea and women
. Organieation oationally publice

ot
Biuy, 12-0 Sue
LONELY? MERE N&W FREENDS through

@ocia) correspondence, Members trom cows |
fo const, A}! ages Continental Servive
619 Fifth Ave, N. ¥. C

ELITR MEN AND WOMEN MEE
At in e

0 4.6143.

Apointmonts

pone of
son i

y Book:
¥ mn frookn, 100, Weal aoe
WI 7-2430, Room Gov.

Bt

“Notary 16¢ per
ne DDT liquid 6% Solution
Jay, Dee Co, 303 Broadway,

‘ie,

rae

Bravo! Burean. U0

Banners—Emblems
.

BALK—SALE—.

Desk

Tauihipn weed Ba P1009 (imetay:
tng bul, Bow ay. Came up today
The “i C0. Th St, Room M16.
AL A R147.

Furniture

FURNITORE BOUGHT AND BOLD AND
BEPAIRED, Qomploie homes our ape
laity, Hi

Hepa Bo sr is ta |

7 MA

Lieuf.

between the first engine and the
second, and again between the
second engine and the third.

The pressure on each engine is
ridiculously small, being only 39
pounds on each of the first two
engines (one of which js a 1,000-
gallon pumper) and 112 pounds on
the third, With a 40 pound nozzle
pressure, the discharge would be
237 gallons per minute.

There is no necessity for the use
of all three engines in this stretch.

(State what stretch (not neces-
sarily one of these given) you
would make on each of the as-
sumptions s tated. It fs to be
understood that one stretch only
is necessary to extinguish the fire.

(Stretches A, B, C and D are | off)

made on the assumption that no
engine can get nearer to the fire
than the hydrant.)

Stretches 1, 2, 3 and 4 are made
on the assumption that the en-
gines can be placed at points be-
tween the hydrant and the fire.)
The candidate is expected to

indicate his own conception of the} by
2| proper stretch for each of the two

assumptions. These chosen
stretches may be selected from
among those given in the ques-

tion, or they may be original. In} ping

an original stretch, the candidate
should present an intelligent, well-
thought-out discussion. [Next col.1

ot can op i
A. Mes
CH 87904,

Ye

Portage Stamps
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWAY!

showing prices we pay for

U. 5, slainps, Stampazine. 1b W. and
Firearms
KMS HOVE

CAnal

OLD BROKEN GUNS WANTED, Will pay
Wp Gapenalng on conditions Typewri
: particwiary to A. Kelt | WHEL YOU WArT, fain your ty
BL, Ld4-100 Montage Sk. at on 7
Brovlelyn, 0. 470 Seventh Aves bec (beh |
Be Doses

Household Necessities

FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SUOPPING NEEDS

Furniture, appliances. gift, ete.

{at reat | any make typewr Patio. 40 Gh
ving#). Munioipal Employ Service, 41 | Wieh Av 14h W. 1Oim Bt,
Park Row. CO 7-590, 147 Nassau Street, on 2:10)
WE PAY BIGH ERICKA for used mwn's
sulla, overvoala, aporinerar,  luseage
TACUBS, 87 Columbus Ave. AC #4000
Will call
MISS and MRS.
Men's Clot
UNCALLED
tailor anerkt
ng quality sul ;
197 Seoudwayy NY Beauty Salon
LON. Perma-
ot F | Biectrotya
0 Laxinaton Avenne, (Nr, B9tb Sires)
Also chrome | HL. i801 '
Electrolysis
bed FREED FOREVER from wely un

ad
BArcIAy 7-8193,,

ROOKKERPERS, Stenographers, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. Ail office
amistante. | Desicable positions available

dally, Kaha Employment Aanncy, Inc.
100 W, 42d St. N.Y, WI 79900!

MR, FIXIT

e. Kent
Brookiyn:

16 yeare 1 Mlton"Biteet
PR 2-480, O, KOKLSTEIN & 00, Olden ertablisned
Vawubrokers in the Hronx. 993i
Clockwork wt St, MO B1055. Teme
And Pure stored here over

KORE IN TOME! HL

Sheeriully’ given,

ig 3 Sena.
fee 10 We duh Bt. WY vi esplanade
ar, Mebreiy), PH O4BB4, ‘M, Hapianade T4704 “Ch Moy

OMGANTEATIONS, family cites oak

TOW GUAMANERED RADIO. MmEAUR slag 9 senile =
Limited quantity of “ Conga, 1078 Broxdwar, Roe spec
tigate BAD: cell Moule Garduer sé Jack “Gcomne,” O
Cniversiiy Fly Bet, th bore,

han |
Parenbrokers &

Oe ete ee

of the meaning
of tine ge “fire stopping.”

& maximum score, candi-
dar must give a definition of the
term which is correct, clear and
not ambigious.

Tt is important that the discus-
sion and itfustrations that follow
pertain to fire stopping and noth-
ing else,

An accepted definition of fire
stopping ts the impeding of the
spread of fire through open spaces
by use of either incombustible or
combustible materials, The pur-
pose of this is to prevent the un-
noticeable travel of fire through
these openings from one floor to
some other floor above, from one
apartment to another, or from one
section of a pier or boardwalk to
another section.

B.In discussing where fire
stopping is used, the candidate is
to receive credit for mentioning
each of the following places:

1, In every wall where wooden
furring is used.

2. In the space between the in-
side face of the wall and the stud-
ding (where the wall is studded

4. In the partitions between the
uprights,

5. Between the cornices on a
row of buildings.

‘aera bn the space between stair

a Ae every floor level
8. In vertical recesses created

pipes.

9. In the cocklott.

10. Under piers.

11, Under boardwalks.

C. In discussing how fire stop-
is done, the following in-
formation must be given to obtain
maximum credit,

1. The fire stopping shall ex-

*

LANMON Babee SALRE SURVIC (is
tence) all

Saved. Ataubon Ssass.

ESQUIRE RADIO @ KLRCTRIO 00, 705
Mi, 180th Bt, Bron, Speciatiats in clstom
made radios piauographs, «adic tw
pairing, DA 9-2990

Sewer Cleaning

OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED,
—If no results, no charge,
oto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone |
NA B-0088: TA 2.0199

eet
Ta Outs?

FRANCIS
As low nn 40

Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— The
Women's Bureau of the U, 8. De-
partment of Labor reports that
the shortage of graduate nurses is
acute all over the country that
one are closing wards because
of it.
“The American Council on Edu-
cation and the National Nursing
Council urge colleges that must
refuse admission to women stu-
dents to make known the oppor-
tunities offered in the nursing

40,000 STUDENT NURSES ’
NEEDED IN YEAR SAYS U. S.

profession,” says the Bureau, “In
spite of the increasing demand
for nurses in industry, In veterat
and civilian hospitals and clinics,
and the prospect of a vastly ex-
panded program of national health
services, some schools of nursing
report the fewest number of ap-
plicants in their history, The goal
of the National Nursing Council
is 40,000 student enrollments In
1946-1947. Women veterans may
enroll in these courses under the
GI Bill of Rights.”

tend from the ceiling to the un-
derside of the flooring or roofing
directly over partitions and shall
completely fill the full depth of
the floor joist with brick, cinder
concrete, gypsum, metal lath and
Portland cement mortar, mineral
wool or other approved incum-
bustible material.

2. Every course of brick or hol-
low burned clay tile from the un-
detside of the floor beams to the
tope of the same small project a
distance of at least two inches be-
yond the inside of the wall,

3, 2 in, by 3 in. beams shall be
cut to fill space between uprights
or wooden plate placed at floor
levels where apartment stud par-
tilons rest Steet. over each other.

4. Spaces under gee idewalks,
and cocklofts shall be subdivid
at equal intervals by partitions
made of concrete or brick.

Reference:
‘The Fire Promotion Handbook;
ina Dwelling Law—Section

NBionemaay Rules and"Regu-
lations of the Tenement House
Dept. on of New York—Section
1-5—P. 101.

ANSWER TO QUESTION &
Fire Hazard Inspector's

PURPOSE: To train Company
Building Inspectors (Firemen) to
inspect buildings along scientific
lines, and to keep up with the
greatly increased uses of chemt-
cals and gases used in connection
with heating. air conditioning,

"| refrigeration and manufacturing.

Men trained in their duties and
responsibilities can more readily
discover violations of law and Te-
port such ¢violations in a manner
that will make enforcement quick~
er and easier, thus bringing about

— ELECTROLYSIS

with oor new
Past War Machines

WE CAN REMOVE
500 HAIRS
IN HALF HOUR

Froo trial ‘Treatment soe

ETHEL ALLEN
756- sir Awe

id hair, adored by  plysiclans,
ad. Doris Elena, Expert
20 Baxter Ave, (Bird:
Jackson Weighia, In 1.

Boomrveit avs
NE 0-2000,

Dresses
PARADE OF PASHIONS,
Sizie, untity aad amaringss,
at 270 St. Nicholas Avenue
(124th t.)s Prices bowie a 90.98,

& complete’ line wf cosume sewalry,
9.0021,

Also
aI

Dressmaking

DOROTHY KOBERTS, DRESSMAWING,
Original designs, also copying. Expert
fitting. Perfection assured. Hy appoint-
mont, 434 W. 02 St, N.Y.0, Lo, S084,

Scalp Treatment

HARPER MOTHOD SCALE TKRAT-
ENTS, luhed 18K, Beanty Sulon,
1e0 Montarve She Drookiya, N.Y, ‘Tit

b-2084.

Organizations and Clubs

AUVATIONS & CLUBE—Plan your
i

to. Bay
ASINO BILAL

" OPTICIAN.

OPTOMETRIST

Hatinates Cheerful Giron —Low Prloes

150 3d A

ney 93081
Daly '® AM, te 8:0 Pa,

a reduction of fires, injuries and
deaths to those engaged in the
handling of combustibles.

PLAN OF OPERATION: Com-
pany Commanders select the most
capable members of their com=
mands and assign them as come
pany building Inspectors, and sub-
mit their names to the Officer in
command of the School.

Classes are formed and those
selected are ordered through spe-
cial orders to attend the School,

From 3 to 5 classes are in sea-
sion during the same period of
time, depending on the system
under which the men are work-
ing. Each class consists of about
60 members. Each member at-

tends on the Departments time ~

for 8 days. Classes are held in

led | the afternoon.

At the conclusion of the course
an oral examination is held. Each
member of the Class is a

practical question which is con~ ©

nected with the duty of Fire Has-
ard Inspector.

Women Cleaners
Raised by Board

Fourteen women Cleaners in the
NYC Department of Public Works _
will receive their full $360 bonus
as @ result of Board of Estimate
action. These women are working
as Poreladies in large municipal
buildings. In addition, the Board
approved an extra $60 bonus to
Cleaners with at least three years
of service,

This action was taken after
Henry Feinstein, President of the
District Council, Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em-
ployees (AFL), had seen Mayor
O'Dwyer on behalf of the women.

REDUCE

MMER SPECIAL

1 eile 0

Ladies Ovly

CUL

STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST

—

TIRED?
Doos your back bother yout A
SPENCEM support desicned especially
for you—will give you relia ky tm
proving postu
Cal ALMA MERRIT, Corsetiere for
appointment at ber Corastorium.
952 St, Marks Ave,, Bkiym, NM. Y.
Slocum 6-0631

UGLY HAIR REMOVED FORE
My Hiectralyale Kx:
vert, New  tapid
syatem approved by

to Civil, Sor¥-
fen cnmploy see,

RUTH LESONSKY
tee, SINGe sUGMWAX
¥

Kings ‘Highway Siatlow
ighion Line BMT, DE

omits

Leg Ailments

Varicose Veins - oe keg’ Se Sores
Phiebitis =~
Arthritis» ‘cane
TREATED WITHOUT OPEKATIONS
do Oilles Hours on Sundays oF
Wolidaya,
Monday, hag oo reg i
Tweedey. Frid
‘cdnenday FA
Stlurdar a

i. A. HELA, M.D.
320 W, Oéth ST,, NEW YORK CITY

biome:
PILES HEALED

‘By modern, selentifie, palniews
method and no lose of the
from work,
Consultation FREE, (7
Examination a | XRAY
Lan geenat et sa AVAILABLE

VAKICOSR VEINS THEATED:
FERS TO RUIT YOU

Dr. Burton Davis

415 Lexington Ave. Pyarth Vines”
Noor: Mon WedR

1. Tharp,
4. Kun. & Holidays LO-ne
Cloned wit day Tuvaday)

Sanat fen tee
Seas tna ah ee ia
Sid pew

‘hyulane action ef Palmer's “KIN

4

Tanedity, Amguet 6, 1946 —

——Sy QUENCH

LINES

Under the Helmet

ne

certain members who were wont

the railings of City Hall
ith sleeves rolled up,,collar
|, sans ties, etc. Too bad
the members of the De-

garee
22a;

neil

“the giant Constellation plane
on July 11 originated in
#n electrical source. As a result

of the crash, all Constellations are

and a crowd La-
Guardia Field is even more
cramped, still ee increasing
the fire hazards. . . . Cool thinking

,
4 LEGAL NoTIOR

Couet ef the Clty of New York, he
| At Special Been tte

Bare
Cy af ‘York,
duly, 1
Freciny—SOw. FRANCES RIVERS,

are authorised to
Do tbe nares 4. BLY, MARE
LYN S. BLYB ang [ES ANH BLL!

ever, that they shall comply with the
ucther provisions of thin order, und it
“
i that thie order and the
J

Shall within ten dage treet catry thereot
‘The

be published once in M1 Service

eh the petitioner,
} BLEMEMRG. “submitter

Gee Within twenty ¢
proof of euch
Clerk of thie Cor
| after, and It be further
{ ORDERED, that after the foregoing re
quirments are complied with, AARON
JOSEPH BLEWERG. MAILLYN §- ILEL
) BERG ana nitts
and on and miter the

wmber,
of
BL

wits.

which they are hereby sutboris
fume and by no other name,
Enter,

ER
ree.

Ath Special Te rt IL, of the City

Court of the New York, held

fu ang tue the County of Mew York, at

the Courthouse thereuf, No, 52 Chambers

Miron, Borough of Manhattan, New York

City, ea the 20th day of July, 1048.
Presenit—HON.
»s

FRANCIA RIVERS,
justice.

Mutter of the Appiiealion of

yMinie BAILEY COLLET tor leave to

her name t EMILIE AYMAR

P
Patitionte to asnimue the name nf MTL i
) AYMAN patL

6f name proposed

OW, wm motion of Penclape G. Miller
veniber of the firm Miller & Haim
orney fer the petitioner it te

a : { EMILIE BAILEY

‘af
LON, on condition that she

cowily wiih the further provielane
Of thin order, it le. further
GHDERED! “That’ thie order aust the

storementinned pelitiion be Gled within

fem (10) daye from the date in
the, gion of ihe Clerk of wale Co

nad that 0 copy of the order shalt with

Clty aed County, of

in forky (40) day

Of thie Order, proof of such publicatic
| thareat ahalt ‘be

fur
ORDRAMD: ‘That totiowing ihe fing
te:

directo. “at soch
‘rion Sind the flue ot root ut publica
Wereol, har on and aller September
‘ 1040, the petitioner shall be koown
bg me naive ot HMMLIH AYMAN BAILEY
me other ty

Cd
i, ah
( 48.0.

Dia

on the part of the Chief ‘retebene
Operator at Flower Fifth Avenue
Hospital averted possible panic
when fire broke out in the eleventh
floor paint room. Operating under
Chief Pox, the firefighters arrived,
used the rear stairway and ex-
tinguished the blaze with a mini-
mum of noise and excitement.
Some people still have to learn
the hard way that it takes Nore
asoline

Company shop in Queens, found
this out when he tried repairing a
gasoline tank without first fully
emptying the contents. The re-
sulting fire gave the FD, a few
anxious minutes before being
brought under control... . Bomb

Ninth Avenue and 33rd Street.

Hi

g
E

Fags
Hi
gs
ay
ag
a5
xf

of this order will result in dis-
ciplinary action. . . . Chief Ger-
hardt Bryant will be a close sum-
mer neighbour of D.C. Harold
Burke, now that he has purchased
that adjoining lakefront plot.
‘The songwriter of E. 226, Fr.
Fred Ferranzano, has come forth
with another ditty, this one “Pire-
men in Blue,’ a stirring march.
. - Now that the number of Pire-
men who filed for the Lieutenant's
exam has officially set at 5,948 it
might be interesting to find out
just why the rest failed to file.
There should be close to 2,000
more eligible... . So far no com-
plaints are being voiced as to the
repayment of time lost due to the
recall signal for the Staten Island
Perry Pire. The promptness with
which time is being given back is
@ compliment to the present ad-
ministration. Too bad 11
Truck had to end up in a store

VETERANS

Now 18 THE TisEw
TO SEND FOR YOUR

WAR SWEETHEART
. From Anywhere!

For the Necessary Papers, Call o¢ Write

Joseph Perille
NOTARY PUBLIC—
Immigration Problems, Rassports, Bie.

4545 THIRD AVENUE, BRONK
THE. SEDGWICK 5.6200

€ ALYPSO ML

An Enchanting Mooallght ©

Deuce to

Queen Calypee, «

Aboard the

“CITY OF WI

Special
QHOROR CALLENDER,
Get Xour

Radio's Harry Von Zell has
been given the lead tn a new
Columbia picture entitled, “My
Crime Is Your Crime.

Nina Foch has been chosen for
the second feminine lead in
“Johnny O'Clock.” More than a
dozen actresses were tested for
the highly dramatic part.

Mr. “Five-by-Pive,” otherwise
known as Meade Lux Lewis, one
of the top boogie-woogie piano
players will act as himself in the
hew Prank Capra production, “It's
A Wonderful Life.”

After four years, Paul Muni is
returning to Broadway. The dis-
tinguished actor will soon be seen
in “A Plag Is Born,” the new Ben
Hecht musical-drama. Under the
auspices of the American League

window after that crash at Stan-| for @ Pree Palestine, the play will
ton and Columbia Streets. How-|°Pen in early September,
ever, it took quick ‘on| George Kelly, author of “The

noted in a communication from
= Officer in the Fire Department

Australia is labor conscious.

|
:

z

BEER ESE
ee
eplsabE
i
!

i
i

ville, L. L Thirty-two fire com-
panies from L. L, Westchester and
neighboring States have already

signed up for the tournament.
The convention season -has
opened in full force. This week

the NYC Firefighters Association

is convened in Watertown, Penn-
sylyania State firefighters are

gathered in Erie, the 8th Annual
Pennsylvania Fire School is in
session at Lewistown and the [APP

will meet in Toledo next month.
Multiple Alarms for July

Multiple alarms took a drop
last month, total of 8 as against
15 in June and 10 in May, By

third, one fourth in the Bronx;
two seconds in Manhattan and
none in Queens or Richmond.

DANCE FREE
EVERY NIGHT

ART MOONEY

ORCHESTRA

PALISADES

AMUSEMENT PARK, N. J

AND HI<

ey yn Y

Seah Nesoms 1808 Mine Bier iat eet
Bont leaves Terryiows Fler and Hudson
hele including

arrangements for

ICAL ENTERPRISES

THE WEeTCHESTER “BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB
rally presente, Sex pear salerment

rule up the Hudson

GERALD CLARK and his Pamous Calymee Band

Mur and Coon Cole
‘Uxty Wom:
cider Wistingiiished artiste

Friday Evening, August 23, 1946

Bat Liew

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

Deep Mrs, Sykes" has written @
new piay, “The Fatal Weakness”
which will be presented by the
Theatre Guild this Fall.

Charles MacArthur and Edward
Sheldon, authors of “Lulu Belle,"
have sold the sereen rights of the
story to Paramount Pictures. The
Play was first seem on Broadway
in 1926 with Lenore Urlic in the
leading role.

Greta Garbo will piay the prin-
cipal role in a new Swedish film.
‘The noted actress who returned
to her native Sweden recently will
play an immigrant girl in New
Sweden.

“Hit Parade,” from the radio
show of the same name will soon
be seen on the screen with @
great musical cast which includes
Woody Herman and his band,
Joan Edwards and Gil Lamb, who
is now making & personal appear-
ance on the Paramount stage.

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug.

McGahan,
L. I, attorney, District Deputy
Motor Vehicle Commissioner in

T, J. Burns has returned from
military duty to the State Troop-
ers.

McGahan Appointed |Home Study Course
To Jamaica Tax Post {Aids G.1.'s te College

A veteran unable to avail him-

E.| self of the educational benefits
Bates, Commissiorer of Taxation | under the G.I. Bill of Rights be-
and Finance, appointed Walter G. cause he lacks the high school
44-year-old Bayside, | education required for college en-

trance these

school
subjects in his spare time at home.
Instruction is individual and
progress is rapid. Many complete

.|the entire high school course in
Graduates

the American

more than 500 different colleges
and universities.

Veterans desiring bg egg a co-

L, American School, 130 West 42d
Street, Manhattan.

Dances and

WARNER'S

CARY GRANT- ALEXIS SMITH
in NIGHT in DAY

IN TECHNICOLOR
MONTY WOOLLEY. GINNY SIMMS «JANE WYMAN

EVE ARDEN-CARLOS RAMIREZ-DONALD wooos ang MARY MARTIN

Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ- Produced ty ARTHUR SCHWARTZ

created and staged by LEROY PRINZ - Screan Piny by Charies Hottman, Leo
Townsend. amass Dooeta Sens Nien es Pena ce oe Siner af San nomne

“HOLLYWOOD + OWAY Stet

svi. HEFLIN- SCOTT

» HAL WALLIS"

JEROME KERN'S
“Centennial Summer"

A 20th Century-Fox Picture in Techaicoler

Pius on Stage—CHICO MARX
Extra! JANE PICKENS

R ROX Ym avenue aia)

| DENNIS MORGAN

| IM WARNER BROS. HIT

“TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE”

1M PERSOW |
BUDDY RICH and His Orchestra
| SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
ROBERT ALDA
STAR OF “RHAPSODY IN. BLUE |

Airconditions § TR AND ewer ot 7m o.

@ JACK CARSON

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
660 Went 66 H. Beet of Bees,

Yamunue (or ile sunerd teed, Distinguished

BAL TABARIN

List Get

(Continued from Page 1)
ports 1,000 current vacancies, 250

as Cor Cleaner, 750 a5 Railroad | 23) ¢

Porter.
2,222 Didn't Show Up

A resume prepared by the Com- | sa Th

mission indicated that when ap-
plications were accepted in Febru-

ary, 7,017 candidates filed, 4,795 | 210

appeared for the written test, and
3.343 attained a passing mark of
70 per cent.

Breakdown of List

The breakdown of the list fol-| »

8:

No

Disabled veteran

claimants . 3
Non-disabled veteran,

claimants 458

Non-veterans .

The certification covered about
one-third of the list of disabled
veteran preference claimants.
‘These claimants by law head the
Ust im appointment order as fol-
lows: :

Disabled Veteran Clalmante
ALG. Ari, Martinedls
1& John ¥

n
Byly. Caldwell
Ton A. Ryan
Byivio Casazra

Loon. Sterling
4B. W, liyene
aa

5 Frank W Steere 197
Salv, Cinex
fons, MeCtintgele 180 4
Jom, Tortoriot 160
'. Lombanloxes

‘A, Diltanant
Gurard Prey
Bich. Det
Geo,

Disabled Vets
On Car Cleaner
Offers

228 L, Nelson

100 | 250

Danii
‘OVonnell

83 Gea, Vnsterning
Walion Koop

Jon. Mh Bipsen
Jansen Colling

OTR RT Ey
4 t

ets
Howden

d
Beh.
3

Lenka
X. Canvin
Pastore

$08 J, Sharawakas
ter

Ralps osalia
Ales, Woody

ie satulhian
498 Alt. Geil
0 di

Leowe
Throckkinton

Joseph, Vanek
Dom, Seotth
Louls Kawiiwan

Abr. Sclineider
Joseph Beales
Mich, Hrmrskct

Aut, Marinaro
Th. Ferewoce

Josephs Vallone
Wm, 0, Hall

Bowling has become a recog-
nized after-hours pastime for
NYC employees. Official sanction
to bowling proclivities of muntel-
pal employees has Just been given
soe 5 crete eet see te OL

O'Dwyer, announcing the
tion of The Mayor's Municipal
Bowling League, consisting of a
men’s division and a women's
division.

Each department was invited to
enter three teams for men and
three for women in the forthcom-
Ing tournament, which will be run
on a handicap basis, to assure all
teams an equal chance In com-
peting for the prizes offered by
the Mayor's Committee on Ath-
Tetics.

During the war, the Women’s
League, under the presidency of
Kay Mahoney, Public Works De-
partment, continued its activities,
and during the 1945-6 season com-
peted for awards, including silver
cups to the Individual members

McCarty

Jon. D,
S02 ‘Ant, D'Andews Stoven Staluppe

205

of the winning team, donated by
The LEADER.

STRICTLY PERSONAL

Understand that Danny O'Con-
nor, that old firebrand of pre-
war days, Is now back from the
wars in Welfare, in charge of the
Veterans Bureau, and that his
sidekick, Gold, is active in a civil
service organization, . . . Eddie
Peyton is back from a sojourn at
Sanita, Both Eddie and his wife
Rose (Foglietta),
employees. . . . Joe DeLigio,

the Triborough Bridge Authority,
is also vacationing, . .. Lou Stone,

of the Board of ‘Transportation's |
Purchasing Bureau, just goes roli-|

ing along... . Philip McLaughlin,
handsome and debonair clerk of
the Police Department, is back
from the wars, a very much deco-
rated veterans, . © . Bill Kiernan,
of the Department of Water Sup-
ply, Gas, and Electricity, receiv-
ing plaudits of his fellow em-
ployees for fighting for that pay
raise, . . . Johnny Crane with
Mike Donohue and Jimmy Gilli-
gan all het up about the UPA
contest for the best “fire scene”
pictures. .., Louis Manfredi tell-|
ing all of his pals how glad he
is to be appointed a Grade 4 Clerk
in Finance. ditto Bernie
Walowitz, who stayed too long on
the preferred lst for Assistant
Superintendent of Demolitions
and was finally appointed in the
NYC Housing Authority... .
Nomination for best job of week:
Harry R. Langdon, in supervising

are Sanitation |

Levy's Secretary when he held the
job. Well, she is married now,
and runs a bookshop on upper
Lexington Avenue, Grand gal, .

Projects that have employees
talking: The Terminal Leave Bill
in Congress; the behind-the-
scenes talks going on about re-
rating some papers of long dead
examinations in the city; the!
fine work of Commissioner Powell
of Sanitation in organizing in-
service training courses for his
employees taking the Assistant
Foreman exam; the new Author-
ity that may be set up to take
care of the Mayor's new idea
anent parking. New departments
always mean new jobs,

Too bad about Fireman ~Orlo
being burned about the face at
Adams of Hook & Ladder 313
that fire. ... Detective-Lieutenant
Daniel Campion, on-the-ball head
of our Police Department Pick-
pocket Squad, was on tap again
when he nabbed the same pick-
pocket for the third time on a
116th Street crosstown bus. Does
the Lieutenant know that the
man had a record of nineteen
previous arrests? . .. On the same
day Patrolmen Ed Albrecht and
Al Brumbach nabbed a burglar
Suspect, too. ... Israel Weinstein,
new bossman of the Health De-
partment, concerned about the!
eight machines out spraying rag-
weed—the hay-fever irritant, .

The well-strike-me-pink-if-{t-

details of Police-Sanitation Base-
ball Game... . And our nomina-
tion for the best sigh of the week:
Artle Kahn, Adjutant of Post
1110, American Legion, who fin-
ally was promoted to Foreman.

time vacationing. He was with

the Boro Pres. of Manhattan and
Ma from Sanitation, . . . Remem-
ber Mary Jenson from the Office
of the Borough President of
Manhattan? She used to be Sam

Sanitation Grades
Up for a Hearing

A proposed reclassification of
the uniformed force of the NYC
Sanitation Department will be the
subject of a public hearing before
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission tomorrow (Wednesday) at
2:30 p.m.

The Commission proposes to
establish the following Sanitation
grades:

Sanitation Man B, $2,120 per
annum (313 days) or $6.77 a day;

Sanitation Man C, $2,240 per
eae (313 days) or $7.18 per

jay.

Assistant Foreman, $2,2290 to
but not including $2,460 per an-
num;

Foreman, $2,460, to but not in-
cluding $3,500 per annum;

District Superintendent, $3,500

per annum and over,

CAR CLEANER ELIGIBLES
FORMING ASSOCIATION

A Car Cleaners Eligibles Asso-
elation is being formed, The ob-
Jeot of such an association ts to
Protect and advance the rights of
eligibles and inform them of their

rights. All Car Cleaner eligibles
who desire to join such an as~
sociation may obtain details by

writing to Box OC, Civil Service
. 91 Duane Birect, Now
York 7, N, ¥,

+ Pop Cronin had a wonderful |
Ma. Pop hails from the Office of |

ain't-nice department reports that
the Police Anchor Club sent 80
sons of dead policemen to summer |
camps for three bier) free, dur-
ing last week. ; Baseball hero
is Wally Signer, Sanitation De-
partment employee and New York
University pitching star of a dec-
ade ago, who pitched a real big
league game and so helped defeat

lows.

1

tan: 1D: TAA: 75)
78,D; 79,D; 80,D; 81,C; 323

writing, together with the evidence
upon which
based. Claims of manifest error

At the suggestion of Commis-
sioner Joseph A, McNamara the
NYC Civil Service Commission is
watching age and ¢itizenship con-
formity to eligibility requirements
before publication of an eligible

stated thelr correct ages and were
appointed to jobs, only to have
the appointments revoked for
under. resulted in the prompt-
er rectification. Patrolmen who
had bought police uniforms and
revolvers were involved.

The following official notice was
transmitted to Samuel H, Galston, |

list. Three cases of eligibles who} 9,

|AGE 1S NOW CHECKED
BEFORE ISSUING LIST
OF NYC ELIGIBLES |

Director of Examinations,
retary Prank A. Schaefer:
“Whenever

by Bee~

are minimum

age limits advertised for a na
tion, such as Patrolman, P.D., and
Fireman, F.D., or any other posi=
tion, the Exa Service
Bureau shall make a check of each
the elig-

required under an oral communt«
cation from Commissioner ue
Namara,

KEY ANSWERS
NYC Dental Hygienist

The tentative key answers in
examination No. 5081 for Dental
Hygienist, written test held July
25, were announced by the NYC
Civil Service Commission, as fol-

1,0; 2,.D; 3A: 4
TD; 8B; 9,C; 10,.B:
13,D; 14,A; 15,0; 16,D;
18,A; 19,D; 20,C; 21,A; 22,

Ci;
84,D; 85,D; 86.B; 87-A; 89.D; 90,A.

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until August 13,

1946, to submit their protests in

such protests are

in key answers will not be ac+

cepted after August 13.

the Police Department team,

O'Dwyer to Hold
Hearings on Three
Fire Pension Bills

As required by law, Mayor
O'Dwyer has called & public hear-
ing for tomorrow (Wednesday) at
noon in his City Hall Office to
consider local laws passed by the
Council and the Board of Esti-
mate.

On the agenda are the three
DiFalco bills which grant the

;| Uniformed Fire Officers Associa~

tion and the Marine Pilots and
Engineers representation on the
board of trusteys of the New York

the staff of the Police Deparr,
ment; a bill to allow the Ley Boy
anesthetists, cooks,

interns, nurses, hospital helpers,
hospital attendants, resident and
per-session physicians in the
Hospitals Department and nurses
and per-session phyicians in the
Health Department if they are
not citizens, but have declared
their intention of becoming citi-
zens; also to allow the hiring of
non-resident ohysio-therapists, oc~
cupational aides, dietitian and
student dietitian in the Hospitals
Department.

NAMES OF ALL 20 APPLICANTS
IN FIRE CHIEF EXAMINATION

Twenty NYC Deputy Fire Chiefs
have filed application for the pro-
motion examination to Chief of
Department which will be held by
| the Civil Service Commission on
December 18 to fill the top spot on
the uniformed force,

Just before the deadline, the
following four Chiefs filed their
applications: William H. Taubert,
George Carlen, Harold J. Burke
and Edward M. McGarry. Earlier
applications had been entered by
Edward J, O'Connor, Henry
Wittekind, John L. Hollan, P.
Joseph Connolly, William J. Het: |
fernan, Edward M, F. Conway,
Peter Loftus, John J, T. Wann

The Pension Forum, Ino., an or-
ganization of members of the NYC

objective of obtaining a reduc-
tion in the rate of pension con-

at the Washi
School, 16th Street and Irving
Place,

Lieutenant David A, Fay, Presi-

SCHNEIDER AND. BERNARD
TO ADDRESS POLICE ELIGIBLES —

|
Police Department, with the prime | dressed by Peter A, Schneider,

| who will explain the operations of |
tribution required of uniformed | the pension system, and H. J. Ber- |
police, will hoid a spcclal meeting | nard, Executive Editor of The
on Thursday, August 15, 8:30 p.m,, | LEADER, who will discuss veteran

ington Irving High preference, |

dent of the group, will conduct
the meeting, which will be ad-

Executive Secretary of the group,

Members of the Police force and |
men on the Patrolman eligible list
are invited to attend.

Members of the New York Pire
Department Rifle and Revolver}

sponsored by The Dally Mirror,
Those placed on she pistol teams

which will represent the club as

the only organized Fire Depart-

ment Shooting Club entered will be
selected on shooting skill and aver-
ages compiled in the past two
months of competitive shooting.
Chief of Police Neil Hart and
his staff have invited the friends

Teaneck

FIRE DEPT. GUN CLUB To PICK
TEAM FOR TEANECK MATCHES

Club have only ten days before |,,}
they enter the Teaneck matches | practice for the event.

of the Pire Gun Club to visit the] ities to all membe
Police Range and see the | js obtainable from Range Manager
‘Pire Pighters perform against the’ Michael Judge,

champions of the police and mili-

tary shooting circles,

Monday, August 12, will be the
opportunity afforded for

Renewal and new membership
applications being accepted by
the club during the entire month
of August. These applications can
be obtainedaat the club range, 393
Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, or
mall from D, L, Garrick, 16)
Mace Avenue, New York 67, N. ¥,
New memberships will be limited
to 100 in order to allow full use
of the range, equipment and facil-
rs. Ammunition

Patrick H. Clancy,
Muto, Richard Burke,
Connors, Daniel Deasy and Wil-
liam J. Hennessy.

PATROLMEN |

Published List Shows
Final Average
93%

For “Y” Trained Men

“Y" TRAINING WILL ADD
10 TO 30 POINTS
TO YOUR FINAL SCORE

ENROLL NOW!
Class Starts Sept. 4
Travelat Your OwnSpeed
Take Three, Six, or Nine

Months to Complete
SIZE OF CLASS LIMITED

TO 30
® Personal Guidance
© Expert Instruction
® Frequent Tests and
Reviews

TUITION INCLUDES
1 Full Year Membership
Use “Y" the Year ‘Round

At No Extra Cost
TRACKS POOLS
GYMNASIA
Clean Wholesome
Atmosphere

CIVIL SERVICE
INSTITUTE

YMCA Schools of N.Y.

Hooke ty

tee Ww. 13! Haman tie

Lae,