Civil Service Leader, 1946 August 20

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81 NEW EXAMS SET STATE RECORD

tor

Sewiee
EADE R

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emnlovees

Vol. 7—No. 49 Tuesday, August 20, 1946

Price Five Cents

A. OFFERS

JOBS TO VETS

See Page 9

MORE G-MAN

i as

.Tests Rushed
‘To Put State on
.Pre-War Basis

al to The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug, 20—A series of 81 open-competitive
examinations offering opportunities to enter the service
of the State or its counties and villages was opened today.
Applications for most of the positions will be accepted
until August 31, The large ‘number of tests set a State
record. <==

Both written and unwritten ex- Officials Confer

‘minations are on the list, and

the positions offered range from bh Prevent Big Drop
' Glerical jobs to highly-paid tech-
|In U. S, Employees

nical and medical positions,
Special to The LEADER

Many of the job offerings are
| & local government units and are| _WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—The

restricted to persons meeting resi-| Budget Bureau officials, it was
‘dence requirements in the locality, | learned today, have be in con-
Surprise Move stant meeting with officials of

The announcement came as a| other agencies who are trying

surprise, as it was originally in-
tended for publication in the fall
But the need to get the State
government functioning fully on
@ pre-war basis, and the filling of
—»Provisionally-held jobs by perma-
/~ ment competitive employees,

(Continued on page 8,
_ Tests for Permanent Jobs.)

to prevent any drastic reductions
in force, Such reductions
ordered by the Dirksen amend-
ment to the Federal Pay Bill, but
under the third deficiency act

with the Budget Bureau.

Although some agencies have
begun cutting their staff, this has
not been the general rule,

Exams for Vets
'Get Right of Way

A new policy on NYC examina-| employee was in the armed forces
tlons, designed for the benefit of| when @ test for which he would
veterans and persons in the city's| have been ligible was held. Also,

under

employ, was put into effect to-| some veterans are eligible for
day by the NYC Civil Service| special military tests because of
retroactive seniority granted vet-

aminations are to be| erans

In addition, veterans who missed
the physical part of the exami-
nation because of military serv-
ice are entitled to a special physi-

expedited in the following order
1, Special military examina-

tions;

2, Promotion examinations;

3. Open-competitve examina-| cal test, in.both open-competitive
tions. jand promotion examinations.
Galston Reports Increase Among those who applying

| Pointing out the magnitude of] for the special physicals are can-

tions for 148 special military tests
were on hand and that the num-|
ber was increasing. These tests
are promotion examinations
missed because the municipal

ers’ Helper
Stock As

Correction Officer,
nt and other tests.
50 Exams Listed
As @ result of this change in
(Continued on Page 12)

StateAssn.
Nominates
Officers

Committee Suggests
That the Incumbents
Be Held—Executive
Council Candidates
Also Are Named

ALBANY, Aug. 20—The Nomi-
nating Committee of the Associa-

tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees has finished its delibera-
tions as to candidates for

the
Association year beginning ‘octo-|~
ber 1, 1946, and has submitted to
the Secretary of the Association
the following list of candidates:

Officers

were |

passed in July, discretion was left |

President, Dr. Frank L. Tol-
man; ist Vice President, Jesse B
McFarland;
Leo F. Gurry; 3rd_Vice' President
John F. Powers; Secretary, Janet
Macfarlane; Treasurer, Earl P.
Pfannebecker,

Executive Committee

Agriculture and Markets, Clyde
A. Dyer and William F, Kuehn;
Audit and Control, Martin P.
Lanahan; Banking, Marie Hess; |
Civil Service, Theodore Becker;
Commerce, Joseph J. Ho

n; Con-

servation, William M ; Cor-
tion, Leo M. Britt; Education,
W. Soper; Executive,

H, Foster; Insurance
Deevey; Health, Char-

lotte Clapper; Labor, Christopher

(Contin

on Page 2)

Mrs. McMillin Resigns;
Pres. Mitchell Soon
To Quit U. S. Board

Special to ‘The LHADEM
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Mré
Lucille Foster McMillin, for the
past 13 years a member of the
U. &. Civil Service Commission,
has resigned because of il) health.

Harry B. Mitchell, President of

the commission, plans to resign
shortly,

More State News

2nd Vice President, |

OBS OPENED

FBI Accepting
Applicants for
9 Other Jobs

cial to The LEADEI

WASHINGTON, “Aug. 20—The Federal Bureau of
Investigation will start a new class in a few months for
Special Agent training, for which candidates may apply
now. The G-man job pays $4,149.60. In NYC application
forms may be obtained in Room 234, Federal Building,
Foley Square, Manhattan. Blanks may be obtained also
at the FBI offices in Albany and Buffalo,

ee Also, the FBI announced the

following nine examinations:
's, 000 Jobs Soon Document Identification Spe~

clalist, $2,644.80.
With World Units Cryptanalyst, $2,644.80.
Analytical Chemist (Geology-
Special to The LEADER Metallurgy), $2,644.80.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—A| Analytical Chemist. (Toxicol-
survey by The LEADER disclosed} ogy-Serology), $2,644.80,

today that approximately 5,0000
jobs with international agencies
in which the United States is a
partner will be cpened in the near
future,

Tt is expected that many dis-
placed Federal employees will be
able to find jobs with these in-
ternational bodies

However, details of the openings
and requirements have not been
perfected,

Radio Operator, $2,644.80.

Firearms Identification Special~
ist, $2,644.80,

Radio Monitoring Officer,
$3,397.20.

Physicist, $2,644.80.

Electrical Engineer, $2,644.60,

Special Agent

$4,149.60 Per Annum
Applications for Special Agent

(Continued on Page 8)

Quayle to Name
200 as Firemen

A rush order for certification of, The Board of ‘Transportation
200 men from the Fireman (F.D.) | had previously sent in a request
eligible ist was sent by Fire Com-| for certification from the new
missioner Frank J. Quayle. With| Car Cleaner list and the Certifi-
approval of the Budget Director jon Bureau adopted a short
Thomas J, Patterson, he is ready| cut of just sending the certifica~
to appoint the 200 as soon as he| tion numbers of eligibles on the
gets the names from the NYC/| list to the Transportation office,
Civil Service Commission, |
However, the Commission was
not immediately able to comply} Medical and Physical
with the request, as other priority |
jobs are tking the full time of all/ Rules for Fireman Test

employees of the Certification |
Are Voted by Board

Bureau. Right now, that bureau
is busy arranging the new Pa-

Medical and physical require-
ments for the Fireman examina+

trolman (P.D.) list for promul-
tion were ally adopted by

@ation and is scanning all the
trolman list, particularly for vet-| the N¥C Civil Service Commis-

PP. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, @

remaining names of the old Pa-|
erans Who have returned from | sion,

service within the past few weeks.| (They appoar in full on p, 14.)
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

“Tuesday, August 20,1946

Time Off or Extra Pay
Sought Under State Law

Speviat 10 g LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 20—The Asso:
ciation of State Civil Service Em-
ployees is calling attention of the
heads of certain departments to
Chapter 765 of the laws of 1945
which provides for compensatory
time off or, in lieu thereof, pay-
ment for work performed on any
holiday, pass day or during any
— period covered by the)

The departments are Mental
Hygtene, Correction, Social Wel-
fare, Health, Division of Canals
and the New York State School
for the Blind.

The statute enacted by the
Legislature provides that the de-
partments’ employees who, by
statutory law or administrative
regulation, are required to forego
any holliday, pass day or vacation
period for which they are eligible,
shall, on the approval of the

| proper official, be allowed such
unused time as has accumulated
to March 30, 1946 during the
} pexion up to and including August

If it is not possible for the em-
ployee to take his accrued 1945-6
| vacation or leave period by August
| 31, the employee is entitled to pay

for the unused portion.
statute provides that such pay
ment shall be made within seven
months of the end of the fiscal
year, unless equivalent time is
allowed prior to August 31. There-
for, payment would be made by
November 1,

Employees having a vacation
period accumulation during the
fiscal year ended March 30, 1946
should take up their case with
their immediate superior who
handles personnel matters, to be
sure that the time is allowed or
that arrangement is made for pay
for unused time.

STATE CHEST X-RAY
TO START SEPT. 9

Spevlal to The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Governor
Dewey snnounced today that the
period for free chest X-ray ex-
aminations will start on Monday,
September 9.

He transmitted the following
memorandum to the heads of all
State Departments, Divisions and
Commissions:

“AS you know, the State of New
York is now embarked on a cam-
palgn to eliminate
completely in the State by 1965.

“One of the main ways in
which we can win our fight
against the disease, which in 1945
resulted in the death of 6,000)

tuberculosis |

people in our State, is to locate
and cure tuberculosis in its early
stages. The New York State
Health Department now has fa-
cilities available whereby all em-
ployees of the State of New York
may receive free chest X-rays,
These X-ray reports will be con-
fidential and will be sent directly
to each employee. This examina-
tion period will start on Septem-
ber 9.

“I would appreciate it if you
| would inform the employees of
your department of this exami-
| nation service and I earnestly re-
| quest that every State employee
undergo this examination.”

Attica Chapter to Name
Candidates on Sept. 3

Special to The LEADEI

ATTICA, Aug. 20— The next |
meeting of the Attica Prison
Chapter of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees will
be held on Tuesday, Sept, 3, at
the club house at 8 p.m.

‘The nominating committee will

present its roster of candidates |
for 2347, Nominations will also
be made from the floor, The

nominating committee consists of
P. Brady, U. 8, Byram, R. Zink,
C. Bradshaw and W. Ganey.
The committee will select one
of its members to act as chair-
man, Officers to be elected are
President, Vice-president, Finan-
cial Secretary, Recording Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and members of
the Executive Committee, which
includes two guards from the day
shift, one guard from the after-
noon shift, one guard from the
night shift, one to represent the
maintenance men and one to rep-
resent the administrative group,

SLATE OF STATE

(Continued from Page 1)

J. Fee; Law, Francis C. Maher;
Mental Hygiene, Gordon 8. Car-
lie, Arthur J. Gifford,
B. Schwartz and John L. Murphy;
Public Service, Kenneth A. Valen-
tine; Public Works, Edward J.
Ramer; Social Welfare, Jesse B.
McFarland; State, Isabelle M.
O'Hagan; Taxation and Finance,
John J. Denn, Jr.

Members of Committee

The Nominating Committee
consists of John A, Cromie, Chair-
man; Charles A. Brind, Beulah
Bailey Thull and Clifford C. Shoro.

Under the provisions of the
constitution of the Association,
independent nominations may be
submitted when subscribed to
with the required number of names
and such independent nominations
will be printed on the official bal-
lot. The section of the constitu-
tion referring to independent
nominations reads:

“Nominations for officers may
be made, subscribed with the
names of not less than ten per
cent of the eligible members of
the Association, and nominations
for members of the Executive
Committee may also be made
subscribed with the name of not
Jess than ten per cent of the
eligible members in the depart-
ment making such nomination,
and the names of such candidates
shall be printed on the official

Harry |

At the regular monthly meeting
on October 7, Senator Austin
Erwin and Assemblyman Harold
C. Ostertag are expected. A com-
mittee will be appointed to con-
tact the chapter membership so
that everyone will have an op-
|portunity to help make this
meeting a success. Chairman of
| this committee is “Al” Meyers and
the members of this committee
will be announced later,

Refreshments committee for the
October meeting consists of G.
Biehl, I. Boss, W. Wolfe, R. Budd,
W. M. Meyers, R. Hare.

A bulletin board will be in-
stalled in the club house, listing
|the names of all the paid-up
Members of the Attica Prison
Chapter for the year 1946. This
work is being done by “Joe” Simet
and R. Clark.

The big game night and dance
was held on the club house
grounds. It was a big success.
The Chapter wishes to thank
“Larry” Slocum and his fine com-
| mittee for a job well done.

ASSOCIATION

ballot, if such nominations are
| filed with the Secretary not less |
| than thirty di prior to the an-
nual meeting

The annual meeting will be

Fe in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel
ay, on October 15.

Special Test Refused

Joseph Baldo was denied a spe-
cial military examination for pro-
motion to Car Inspector, Board
of Transportation.

Promotion Approved

Climber and Pruner Edward K.
Shannon was approved medically
for promotion to Maintenance

State Eligibles

PRIN. STENOG. NYC LABOR
RELATIONS BOARD, PROM.

3 Evelyn Novara, L, L
BOILER INSPECTOR, DEPT. OF

LABOR, OPEN-COMP.
Veterans
1 J. Cullum, Kingston... . 66900
2 J. Hryzak, Rochester... ..82 408
3 E. Stone, Maspeth, L. I,. 80 468
Non-Veterans
4 B. Courtney, Bronx .....81 292
5 M. Tennity, Industry... 81540

DIR. CANCER CONT,, DEPT.
HEALTH, DIV. CANCER CT.,
PROM.

Non-Veteran
Morton Levin, Albany.,.86 984

SR. CLERK, MEDICAL REC-
ORDS, MENTAL HYGIENE,
PROM.
Non-Veterans
1G. Charlton, Rochester. .83 421
2 Marie Pullin, Rochester...82 573
3H. Stevens, Rochester. ..81972

PRINCIPAL ECONOMIST, DEPT.
COMMERCE, OPEN-COMP,
Veterans
1 W, Zimmerman, Albany 86 750
2 8S. Schwartz, M, Village..78 990
Non-Veterans
2 Mildred Lauder, Albany, 92 240
4 Jeanette Hanlon, NYC...86 430

5 Julius Bisom, NYC.....86 350
6 Vera, Kilduff, Albany. ..84 780
7 *R. Hill, Little Neck. 84210
8 C, Franklin, Wash. ,D.C..84 000
9 J. Kagan, Wash., D. C,.63 360
10 M. Dorkin, Albany.......81 640
il J, Denike, Albany.. 80 270 |
12E, Metzendorf, Albany. ..80 130
CORRECTION INST. TEACHER,

DRAFTING, OPEN-COMP.
Veterans

1 L. Silvern, NYC...,......77 000
2 Edw. Rayner, Waverly. .75 000,
Non-Veterans
3 J. Knox, Elmira.........79 000

JR. PHARMACIST, MENTAL
HYGIENE, OPEN-COMP.
Veterans

1 Milton Koplik, Bklyn...
2 Israel Puro, NYC..
3 Carol Gutcho, Bklyn.

Non-Veterans
4 E. Gerstenvang, Bklyn..
5 A. Santulll, Bklyn.. *
I, Liebowitz, L, I, City, . .85 975
B, Montefusco, Kings Pk,84 125
G. Marsh, Smithtown Br.82 625
8, Rosenberg, Bay Shore 81 875
J. Ratigan, North Creek. 80 500
M. Chernigow, Bklyn,.. .80 125

CORRECTION INST, VOC,
INSTRUCTOR FOUNDRY,

6
7
8
9
0
1

Non-Veterans
1 Luke Shannon, Buffalo. 92 000

2 J. Shappee, Horseheads. .90 000
3 Palizay, Albert T, Elmira, 87 000
4 Alger, James, NYC....

5 T. Watson, Hornell
6 I Whitmarsh, Elmir
7 Jack Burnett, Lodi.

CORRECTION INST., YOO,
INSTR,, Be eae OPEN-

Non-Veterans
1 Geo. Morris, Wallkill... .
2 Albert Gallo, Napanoch.
3 R. Molinari, Attica...
(Continued on Page @

Spoctal to The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Governor
Dewey made the following ap-
pointinents:

Dr. Alice 8. Wooley, of Pough-
keepsic, as a member of the Board
of Visitors of the New York State
Training School for Girls at Hud-
son, to February, 1947,

Mrs, Mayo Wilbur, of Bing-
hamton, as a member of the
Board of Visitors of the New
York State Woman's Relief Corps
Home at Oxford, New York, for
@ full seven-year term,

B. Walter Moses, of Dalton, as

APPOINTMENTS BY DEWEY

@ member of the Genesee State
Park Commission, for a fully
seven-year term.

Cavey, SERVICE LEADER
Fybtuhed, ore Socdoe »
tebe

‘ots New dork %,

matter Octo-
post office at
¥ the Act

. Vy unde: ot
1879.” Member Audit
ch i

Applications are now being re-
ceived by the Port of Embarka-
tion, in Brooklyn, for General
Laundry Helper at 82 cents to
$1 an hour for a 40-hour week,
with overtime rates for extra
hours a week, and 10 per cent
night differential pay. The closing
date for receipt of applications
fs Wednesday, August 28. The
jobs are at the Port of Embarka~
tion headquarters, First Avenue
and FPifty-eighth Street, Brook-
lyn. Numerous appointments are
expected.

‘There will be no written exami-
nation, Candidates will be judged
on training and experience.

The official notice of examina-
tion sets forth the following:

‘The examination is for filling
the positions of: General Helper,
Hand Finisher, Classifier, Wrap-

r, Folder, Sorter, Shirt Finisher,

mblerman, Handkerchief Iron-
er, Extractorman (Puller and
loader}, Checker, Marker, Flat-
piece TIroner, Garment Ironer,
Shirt Ironer, Adjuster, and other
positions peculiar to a laundry.

Applications will be accepted
from persons residing in Brooklyn,
and the immediate vicinity, that
is, within a 15-mile radius of
Brooklyn.

Federal employees who are in
positions which would ordinarily
be filled by certification from the
registers to be established as a
result of this examination should
apply for the examination if they
do not have a classified status and
wish to qualify for permanent ap-
pointment,

How to Apply

To apply, get (a) Application
Form 60; and (b) Card Form
$001-ABC, from the Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex:
aminers, New York Port of Em~-
barkation, Ist Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; or from
the Director, Second U. 8. Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York 14,
N. Y. Fill them out completely.
Be sure to state the title of the
examination for which you are

you are willing to accept,

Applicants must send these
forms to the Secretary, Board of
U, 8. Civil Service Examiners,
New York Port of Embarkation,
ist Ave. and 58th St,, Brooklyn,
N. ¥.

Applications must be on file
with the Secretary, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, New
York Port of Embarkation, Ist
| Avenue and 58th Street, Brooklyn,
N. ¥., not later than August 28.

Applications postmarked before

will be accepted.
‘Two Shifts

There are two shifts, 8 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m,, and 4 p. m. to 12:30
a. m., but with no rotating of
shifts, Depending upon the work-
load, there is the possibility of
a third shift.

Minimum Qualifications

Experienc
Applicants must show that they

of experience In 1 modern power
Jaundry in one or a combination
of the following: marker, sorter,
receiver, — distributor,
bundler, shipper, classifier, folder,
adjuster, hand finisher, shirt fin-

applying, and the lowest salary |

12 midnight on the closing date

have had at least three months}

checker,

Port of Embarkation
Needs Laundry Help;
m|U. $. Jobs Permanent

isher, handkerchief ironer, fiate
lece ironer, garment ironer, shirt
r, tumblerman, extractor=
man or other jobs in the proces=
sing of laundry. Applicants Fouad
state clearly in answer to Ques-
tion 28 of Form 60 all types of
experience they have had.

Only experience or education
acquired prior to the closing date
specified in this announcement
can be considered for this exami<
nation.

Applicants must be citizens or
owe allegience to the United
States.

Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday but must not
have passed their 62nd baphie
on the closing date for receipt of
applications. These age limits do
not apply to persons entitled to
veteran preference. Age limits
will be waived for war service in-
definite employees who, on the
closing date of this examination,
are serving in positions which
would be filled from the eligible
register resulting from the exami«
nation; provided, that certification
in any such case shall be made
only for appointment to a posi~
tion of the same or lower grade
than that held on the closing

date.
Permanent Jobs

Appointments for entry Into the
classified service will be proba-
tional and will be made in the
grade listed in this announcement
and at the entrance salary of the
appropriate grade, Such appoint-
ments become permanent upon
satisfactory completion of a pro=
bationary period of one yenr.

Veterans claiming 5-point pref-
|erence based on wartime military
service are not required to fur-
nish proof of honorable separation
until the time of appointment.
All other preference applicants
should submit Form 14, togethen
with the documentary proof speci~
fied therein, at the time of filing
application Form 60.

Public Relations Jobs

Open in NYC Health

Persons with public speaking,
publicity, radio and similar types
of work are wanted by the NYC
Health Department as Assistant
in Health Education. The job
calls for actual previous experi=
ence,

Al present there are three va+

; | canies to be filled on a provisional

basis, with a possibility of gains
ing permanence when an exami«
nation for the posts is held in
the future,

The salary is $2,160 @ year, witty
sick leave and vacation benefits,

Men and women interested are
invited to apply to William Brody,
Personnel Officer, Room 207, 125
Worth Street, Manhattan. Three
consecutive years’ residence im
NYC prior to appointment is an
absolute requirement,

are bent suited
Mt learn, the

PTITUDES AND
ON THEM!
Cull Mise Kelly

Wisconsin 73880"

A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Just a step from city,

wate and federal departments.
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.

Civil service pay checks cashed
without char, bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilities.
Open an account today,

51
Chambers St.

Open Mondoys ond Fridays vnll 6 P, My
MIDTOWN OFFICE

8 Kast 42nd

amber Fedece
mews

————————
a

Tussday, August 20, 1946

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ss eS

STATE NEWS

Page Three

The State
Employee

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

attending to routine matters and

all important tasks before leaving every evening,
Is this virtue of promptness applicable to the higher ups? There
are current and ever-present complaints about needless delay some-

times toward the public but more

Why are decisions on extra pay for hazardous and urduous work

eo long delayed?
Why are employees kept unc

will be paid for work during vacation periods? z
Why are Department atendance rules so long in preparation?
Why are decisions about salary re-allocations so inlerminably

eld up?

Why are decisions about hours of work in Institutions so long

delayed?

Why is reclassification so often so time-consuming a job?
Why are some payrolls so late? The fact that complicated

@hecking is required is no excuse,
expedited
Why is it almost impossible

| arrange appointments with them?

TIME AS A SOLVENT
Why has the Civil Service Commission never acted on a request
of the Association that non-competitive and Jabor positions which | «.
an properly be filled by competitive examinations be placed in the | 5

competitive class, as required by
@ few samples of administrative

‘There are certain administrators who seem to follow the old
outworn adage that time will settle everything if only time enough
is consumed. The modern administrator holds no such view. For

him the time for decision is now.

thief not only of time but of efficiency, of morale, of good working

relationships, of mutual satisfact:

‘The Association of State Civil Service Employees has been very
patient under long delays too long drawn out
unfinished business referred to be given prompt and thorough at-

tention,
we

What

THE VIRTUE OF PROMPTNESS

STATE EMPLOYEES are required to be prompt in arriving at
their offices, to be prompt in answering letters, to be prompt in

to clear their desks if possible of

often affecting the employees.

ertain so long as to whether they

Procedures can be simplified and

to see certain public officials, or

the Constitution? These are only |
inertia,

He knows that procrastination ts a
ions.

Tt expects that the

State Employees Should Know ¢

.
RECLASSIFICATION AND WHAT
COURTS WILL DO ABOUT IT

By THEODORE BECKER

CLASSIFICATION of State
positions by the Classification

Board or the State Civil Service|

Commission will not be upset by
the courts in the absence of clear
nd convincing proof that the
classification was arbitrary or
capricious.

‘This principle was recently re-
tterated by the Appellate Division,
Third Department, in affirming a
fower court decision sustaining
the classification of a State em-
ployee, The case involved an em-

loyee appointed as an assistant
back examiner in 1930, who was
reclassified to junior bank exam-
iner in 1932, The Court stated
that the employee's length of
service as a junior bank examiner
furnishes a persuasive argument
that he is entitled to promotion,
but nevertheless ruled against
him,

Board’s Powers Broad

Said the Court:

“The State Classification Board
and the Civil Service Commission
conducted hearings on petitioner's
application for reclassification of
his position. Petitioner was given
full opportunity to present the
facts upon which he relied to
justify reclassification, His appli-
cation was denied, The language
of Sec, 47, Sec. 48 and Sec, 48a of
the Civil Service Law vests broad
powers in the Board and in the
Commission, On the record before
us we may not say that elther the
Board or the Commission acted
arbitrarily or capriciously and in
the absence of such proof this
court may not interfere.” (Buck-
fey v. Conway.)

Racing Inspector Case

‘The decision in the Buckley case
ealls to mind another classification
ease decided several years ago
dealing with a more timely sub-
dect—racing.

Tt seems that the State Civil
Service Commission had classified
the position of seasonal Racing
Inspector, State Racing Commis-
sion in the non-competitive class
although positions under a similar
title had been classified in the
competitive class.

An action was brought to set
aside the non-competitive classi-
fication, The Supreme Court of
Albany County reviewed the legal
precedents and noted that a

classification will not be disturbed
by the courts unless it is palpably
unreasonable, capricious or ar-
bitrary. It cited with approval
the classic doctrine in such cases
| that “where the position 1s one,|
which there is fair and reasonable |
ground for difference of opinion
as to the proper mode of filling
among intelligent and conscien-
tious officials, the action of the
Commission should stand, even
though the courts may differ
from the Commission as to the
wisdom of the classification.”
Constitutional Mandate

The court called attention to
the constitutional mandate which
favored competitive examination
and, thus, indicated that the
exempt class and the non-com-
petitive class were exceptions to
the general rule and had to be
supported by some reasonable
basis related to the duties of the
job being classified. In order to
inquire into this aspect of the case,
the court was obliged to review
the duties of the Racing Inspector
job involved in the case,

Nature of Duties

‘These were described in an ex-
cerpt from the answer to the
State Civil Service Commission as
follows:

“That the seasonal inspectors
stood in a confidential relation-
ship to the State Racing Commis-
sion; that sometimes their duties
consisted of watching and check-
ing suspicious persons
about the track, stables and pad-
docks, while at other times they
were given confidential assign-
ments of watching Pinkerton
detectives who were employed as
gate tenders or ticket takers in
the various tracks of the State;
that still at other times they were
required to act on confidential
tips to check on certain jockeys
or trainers or owners; that still
at other times they were required
to assist in and check up on sall
and urine analyses; that at all
times such duties are performed
individually and without super-
vision; that because of the con-
fidential relationship existing be-
tween the seasonal inspectors and
the members of the State Racing
| Commission, the Civil Service
Commission deemed it highly im-
practicable to force the State
Racing Commission to enter into

in and)

such @ relationship without the

Central N.Y. Field Day
Sets Attendance Record

NOTABLES ADDRESS JOINT RALLY OF CORNELL AND
BIGGS MEMORIAL CHAPTERS AT ITHACA

Special to The LEADER
ITHACA, Aug. 20—The greatest
gathering of State Civil Service

Employees im Central New York
that has ever occurred took place

at Taughannock State Park,
Ithaca. The affair was arranged
by the Cornell Chapter and the
Biggs Memorial Chapter of the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees. Several hundred mem-
bers of the State Association
from the two Chapters were
joined by groups from the various
Chapters composing the Central
New York Regional Conference of
the State Association.

The Field Day was in charge of
the following committee: Paul
Swartwood, General Chairman;
Veda Lawson, Co-Chairman;
Marie Bolger, Ruth Burt, Arthur
Davies, Clarence Dickens, Mabel
Ford, Stanley Fox, Marguerite
Grant, Clarence Haxton, Jack
Liddell, Helen Musto, Nina Perry
and Mary Zmek,

The Chairman and Co-Chair-
man of the Committee received
high praise from each of the
akers and from all of those
present.

‘Tours Enjoyed

The program included a tour of
Cornell Campus and of the Biggs
Memorial Hospital which began at
il a.m. Many enjoyed a visit to
the Taughannock Falls, the views
of Cayuga Lake and the many at-
tractions about the State Park.
The program also included games

and entertainment, soft ball,
swimming and boat rides.
The speakers, introduced by

Paul Swartwood of the Cornell
apter, included Stanley Shaw
and Richard Knauff, members of
the Assembly from Ithaca and
Binghamton areas, respectively;
also, Clarence E, Stott, President
of the Central New York Regional
Conference; Laurence J. Hollis-
ter, Pield Representative of the
State Association, and William P.
McDonough, Executive Secretary
of the State Association.

Both Mr. Shaw and Mr, Knauft
complimented the State employees
upon their part in giving to the
people of the State an efficient
civil government and commended
them for the unity in presenting
their programs for improvement
of the State service and employee
conditions.

Mr, Stott outlined the purposes
and activities of the Regional
Conference and welcomed the
representatives from the various
Chapters of the Conference,

Guests Introduced

Mr, Hollister spoke briefly on
Association activities and intro-
duced the many guests from Asso-
elation Chapters, These guests
include Leo Gurry, President of
the Marcy State Hospital Chap-
ter and Vice-president of the
State Association; Jurret G,
Moyer, Past President of the
Syracuse Chapter; James Con-
stable, President of the Oneonta
Chapter; Prank Koskoski, repre-
sentative from the Geneva Chap-
ter; Emmett Durr, President of
the Raybrook State Hospital
Chapter; Merton Wilson, Presi-
dent of Utica State Hospital
Chapter; Dr, N. Stanley Lincoln,

benefit of a personal choice in the

selection of such employees.”
Meaning of “Confidential”
As to the meaning of the “con-

fidential relationships”

js personal to the appointing
officer and involves the entrust-
ing to the employee of the dis-

charge of a duty involving skill
or integrity and a Mability either
personal to the appointing officer
or to the governmental agency

which he represents,

On this issue, the court found
the seasonal inspector jobs were
of such & confidential character
as to warrant the non-competitive
Tt_agreed, however,
that if other Racing Inspector
non-confidential
ype, were created, the Civil Serv-
{ce Commission could not dis-
regard the constitutional mandate
in favor of the competitive classi-

classification.

ositions, of @

floation. (Doran y, Shea.)

referred
to, the court indicated that this
involved not only secrecy but
such trust and confidence which

Supt. Biggs Memorial Hospital;
Clarence Dickens, President Cor-
nell University Chapter; Howard
Stover, Superintendent of aoe
hannock State Park who le
arrangements for the tables and
section of the park that was used,

Talk by McDonough

Mr, McDonough brought to the
gathering the greetings of Dr.
Frank L. Tolman, President of the
State Association, and of other
officers, and said in part:

“This group of State Civil
Service employees, drawn from
the many professions and skills
which are required to carry on
the splendid services of the State,
4s typical of the nearly fifty
thousand State workers located
throughout the State. I do not
believe that there is anywhere a
more efficient body of men and
women than the State civil service
body recruited under the merit
system,

“The efficiency of State service
is reflected in the civil service em-
ployees' own workers’ Association,
and the Association has had a
large part in promoting good
State service.

“Tt is the boast of the Associa-
tion that the workers operate the
Association directly; that the
workers plan, present and urge
upon their employer just pro-
grams for sound employment
practices; that the workers co-
operate with thelr employer and
receive cooperation in return,
Hundreds of State workers, drawn
from all professions and skills,
contribute generously of their
time and talents to Association
programs for better State service
and good employment conditions,

36 Non-partisan Years |

“Por thirty-six years the Asso-
clation has maintained a policy of}
non-partisanship in politics, This |
leaves it free to urge upon each
administration the things which |
it believes are necessary, and free
to criticize each administration
should it fail to recognize the im-
portant place which personnel ad-
ministration occupies with regard
to carrying out the laws and
directives desired by the people,

“It is because State workers feel
that they have the best possible
type of public employees’ organ-
ization that they are inviting the
three hundred thousand or more
civil service employees in cities,
counties, towns, villages and
school districts throughout New|
York State to join with them, Of
course, such a body of citizens
joined together will have tremen-
dous influence for good. They can
stand for honest, efficient govern-
ment on every political level. They
can promote employee welfare in
intelligent, patriotic ways without
resort to strikes with their attend-
ant anarchistic and subversive
tendencies.

Association Won Many Gains
“The Association has aided in

bringing many substantial im-
provements in State employment
conditions. It is dedicated to con-
tinuous efforts to keep public em-

ota not only on as high a
vel as private employment but to
make it a model for private em-
ployment. We have a long way
to go to do this. The State in its
employment policies is lagging
behind private employment in the
matter of hours worked by {ts
employees. The forty hour, five
day week with pay for overtime is
now accepted generally in indus-
try. Thousands of State employ-
ees in institutions work a forty-
eight hour week. The State em-
ployee does not have the benefits
of unemployment insurance; those
who work for the State for many
years but who do not attain to
the age of retirement while in
State service have no Social
Security accrual; and the State's
retirement system needs Jiberal-
ization {n important particulars,
Basic salaries need adjustment
upward to make the public serv-
ice attractive to the best fitted
among our citizens and to hold
in the service the great resource
of training and experience exist-
ent in the present body of State
Civil Service employees.

Frank and Fair Dealings

“It is probably human nature
that makes the people as the em-
ployer—although a preponderant-
ly large number of the people are
employees themselves—as much in
need of prompting and suggestion
as to good employment conditions
for their employees as the em-
ployer in private industry. The
People welcome in public employ-
ment an organization that deals
frankly and fairly with employ-
ment problems. Aside from the
Spiritual values in a man's life,
there is nothing so important to
him or his dependents as his job.
And, there is no organization to
ich he can belong that is as
{mportant to him as the organiza-
tion which seeks to make that job
secure, the wage or salary suffi-
cient, the working conditions con-
ducive to good health, and that
Protects as to old age or disability,
The better the conditions of the
worker, the better the community
and the higher the standard of
living. State employees, working
through their Association, must
stand for the best in recruitment
of citizens for public service, the
best possible administration of
personnel after recruitment, and
the best possible working con-
ditions. By reasons of their in-
timate relationship with civil
government they know the needs
of public service better than any
other citizen group, and they haye
a responsibility to seek to influence
in every proper way toward clean,
honest, efficient civil government
as one of the prime essentials to
civilization,”

141 POLICE RETIRED
The retirements of 141 mem-

| bers of the NYC Police Depart-

ment were approved last week.

425 CAR CLEANER JOBS
Appointment of 425 from the

Car Cleaner list to transit jobs at
75-90 cents an hour is expected
next week.

ELMIRA CHAPTER OFFICERS _

ploveet ere, treat, left te righ
jerman f, Cassidy, Viee-Preside

john Gal »
were Edwin Pinckney, ll

Pe! 5
i Edward J, Looney, President;
Executive Council Members:

Officers and Executive Council members of the Elmira Reformatory
and Reception Center of the Association of State Civil Service Em-

ter M, Colabrese,

Tiotinski ond
Page Four

end =

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

“Twewday, Angnst 20,1946 |

500,000 MORE JOBS
STAT

IS N. Y.

Special ‘The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug, 20—A program
of publicity designed to add 600,-
000 jobs for New York State resi-
dents, bring new industries into
the State, attract tourists and help
local business men to meet post-
war problems is now in full swing
in the State Commerce Depart-
ment, under the general super-
vision of Commerce Commissioner
Martin P. Catherwood, and under
the direct control of Harold Kel-
ler, Deputy Commissioner.

Stemming out of the work of
the State Publicity Bureau, which
started in 1941, the work became
much more comprehensive as a
full fledged function of the Com-
merce Department in 1944. The
program is now in full swing and
is unique among State publicity
projects for its widness, scope and
soundness of purpose and plan-
ning.

GOAL

asking.
Deputy

in heavy demand.

busine:
service of the department

help in organizing their efforts.

natural resources, power and ia-
bor markets are all there for che

Commissioner Keller
Says that the day of publicity
based only on a dope dream con-

which is|

Veterans seeking to enter the|
world find the publicity
a big

TEACHERS IN SOCIAL WELFARE
AWAIT EQUALIZATION RUEL'NG

| Special to The Lmaptcit He school teachers In regard to
hours of work, holidays, and vaca~
tions, Including vacation for July
and Atgus:, ‘The salaries were to
remain the same as at present
and the annual salary be paid for
a period of twelve months,
The teachers at the Thomas
Indian Schoo} desite the adoption
of a work schedule the same as

ALBANY, Aug. 20—Teachers of
the State Social Welfare Depart-
fon

| ment are awaiting some a
their plea for working hot
to those of teachers in the
schools.

Teachers in the Social Welfare
Department have complained that
they have shorter vacations than

: teachers in institutions in other | that being carried on in the Pub-

vole ace ine the Bees tae | departments and have to work out | lic School System.

Ieity work deals with the facts | Of title. besides, 1, That vacation days be the

that make New York truly “he At a recent meeting of the! same

Sevoa wate ts Western New York Conference of | 2, That the teachers’ work year
He tells of a Kobleskill jeebox|{® Association of State Civil] be 40 weeks,

manufacturer with 200 employees | S¢rvice Employees, Mrs. Clark of | 3. That salary remain on the

who saw his business peter sat | Homes Indian School proposed | present basis and be pald over a

with the advent of var Thg| the teacher resolution: All New| period of twelve months to facilis
2 ” : te Institution teachers | tate retirement payments.

Commerce Department advised | > vic y Tha

him to make munition cases and | Under Civil Service should have| 4. That there should be ho

his staff jumped to 500. Now he) “U"es the same as those of pub- sprsiebind aati: ae

has reconverted and is making

quick-freeze equipment

State E ligible Lists

(Continued from Page 2)
PROBATION OFFICER, COUD

3 Marion Schmitt, Buffalo. 87650
4.1L, Aller, Lackawanna Is..85 666

ame |

With regional offices throughout
the State, in NYC, Binghamton,

The work of the 150 Commerce |C7T,, BRONX CO., OVE

PRIN, CLK., OFF, OF ERIE CO,
employees has been watched by)

=_
HAROLD KELLER

CLK., AUTO BUREAU, PRO)
Buffalo, ” Rochester, Syracuse, | representatives of other State : agg en Non-Veterans Sane |
Utica, ‘Ogdensburg, Elmira and| publicity offices, who willingly ad-| 1 U- Palvesky, Bronx ....80410)4 Cunningham, Buffalo.90 442
Kingston, the Department also has | mit that New York's program| 2 H- Tenenbaum. NYC.....60077 9 Marion Schmitt, Buffalo. 86 157
ve office in Washington, | scientists offered free of charge, | leaves them breathless | 3 C. Purvis, Bronx. .......18 783 | INTERMEDIATE ACCT. CLERK,
D. C,, which it calls its Washing-| are all integrated into a program | An unusual direct-mail program | 4 A. Garfinkel, Bronx... ..76 933 | WEST CO,, OPEN-COMP.
ton Embassy. to sell New York State. has the support of Governor| 5 M. Sheehan, Bronx. ed Veteran
Breadth of Work The small business man, and| Dewey to such an extent that he| 8 7. Cunningham, NYC...76110)1 M. Pairlee, Peekskill. .., 85918
Colorful booklets and news-|eyen large firms, can get through | sits down after hours in the Ex-| 7 T. Dunphy, NYC. 15 977 2 Grace Pettit, Croton .,..89646
paper and magazine advertise-|the Commerce Department re-|ecutive Mansion and signs the| 8 M. Turehen, NYC Non-Veterans
ments, radio platters; statistical|search services which even the | letters by hand. More than 10,000) 9 Ma --, 846273 H. Gorghan, Buchanan. .$4 54:
services for business designed to| largest corporations could hardly|misstves went out over the per-| Non-Votaraee PROMOTION
attract industry to the Empire| afford. Up-to-date statistics of|sonal signature of Thomas E. §, Horowitz, Bronx 83920| stead Clerk, Purchase, DPUI
State; research services of trained! market and population trends,! Dewey last year, J. Hanly, Bronx + 237 Upsiate Area
Marg, Sheridan, Bronx. ..82 033 Soja aR
A. Herchick, Bronx 81 053 | 1. Carter Nelson (Vet.

Rose Schwartz, NYC... 80420| Schenectady os
M. Rubenstein, Bronx. . 80360 | SR, PERSONNE7L TECH, DEPT,
Esther, Stern, Bronx.....80373| CIVIL SERICE, OPEN-COMP.
C. Rabinowilz, NYC... 80 360 | Veterans

89253

VETS IN POLICE AND FIRE TESTS GET FINAL
MEDICAL BEFORECERTIFICATION TO TRANSIT BD.

1
12
13
“4
15
16
v7

1 t * 1 J. Mcliwaine, McK'nville.64600
The problem of men on the) ‘Transit physicians of such dis-| of such men to the Board before| 19 Jon Burke Bronx,.... 19897) 2 A. Carr, Siingerlands. ..-84560
new Patrolman list and Fireman| sbled veterans who are referred| issuing certifications, to allow) 5, 4 es,

e 3 Paul D. Smith, Albany. .83628
candidates who has disabled yet-| fT Positions on the operating| time for the medical check. P. Ingegneri, Bronx

In| 91 Pri 4 . A. Muench, Babylon. . .83188
‘ 21 Frank J. Suozzii, N ;
force where physical disabilitfes| eases such as clerical posts, where | 3) yak 3| 5 5. Manning, Pou'keepsie. 81680
eran status, but are unable to! might interfere with Job perform-| the extra medical is not neces-|22 Mason Dimakio, NYC. ..78 683 Non-Veteran
meet the departmental medical re-| ance. The Civil Service Commis-| sary, this procedure will not be} 5¢ Den Wearl. Brows. 78440) ¢ wm. Cooper, Albany... ..90160
quirements for appointment to| sfoners agreed to submit names! followed. Hos ea yes: wee en ASSOC. PERSONNEL ‘HNI-
the Police and Fire Departments, ——— 26 Helen Kleinman, NYG,..77920| CLAN ACCOUNTENG, OPEN: =~
appeared before the Municipal na kee . aa |27 8. Finkelstein, NYC | Cc Veatw'd, NJ.83350
Civil Service Commission S TEMPORARY DISABILITY 27 S. Finkelstein, NYC.. 1 P, McCann, Westw'd, 50g
Tt has been the policy of the| Ip A VETERAN claims the) ‘The law does not clearly indi-/29 Pat, Hanrahan, NYC., SR. EDUCATION SUPERVISOR, (
Morar: lire Such dis-| existence of a temporary war-|cate whether or not the tempo-| 30 L, Neronstone, NYC EDUCATION DEPT,, |
r positions in other cp | incurred disnt must such dis-|Tf¥ disability that permits post-)31 M. Todel, NYC
| Dositic ther ity | im ponement of reinstatement must) 39 1 Glouberman, NYC
jig Rey os ie € sent ability be of h degree AS tO! be one that interfe with CASINER, AUTO BUREAU. 1 9000
+ di gin Mey Me ai UO interfere with the competent. per | duties of the position. Apparently. | ERIE COUNTY, PROM
transit Jines, Zi forms a duties of the post-|!t was intended to give ve' Non-Veterans 2 86000
The Board asked t tton in order to permit extension | ¥2° needed medical s 1 R. Cunningham, Burtaolo.2 3 - 820088
sion to. make. arran: { the mandatory nir ee kaye es ei 2 Molly Dumke, Buffalo, .. 88 40) 4 Middletown . .80001
sf ake arrange ol e handa te inet before the restoration ——,
# «medical examination by the instatement period?—T “haben

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NOTHING COULD BE WORSE FOR
AMERICA, OR FOR YOU
—THAN

... INFLATION

Rapidly rising prices cannot fail to bring on a depression, complete witih
wage: cuts, waemplovment, farm: fercclosnces,; end Iesloee failures Ut
Hardest hit of all are the more than 20,000,000 persons with fixed
incomes: the white collar workers, civil service workers, old folk with
savings, veterans with pensions, ete, A ruinous depression certainly isn’t
the sort of post-war world we want for ourselves or our kide, We're look
ing forward to « safe, sound, stable America for all of us. Bs
Remember this: You fight inflation every time you DON’T buy anything |[)}
you can do withow when

. you help to insure a sound, stable Americ

put ye

y away in savings, and savings bonds,

BUY WHAT YOU DON'T NEED!
SELL YOUR WAR BONDS!

Don't

This advertisement is a contribution to America’s prosperity effort by

THEO, HAVILAND & CO, LIBERTY DRY DOCK, Inc, PRANK L. CAPPS

AMPEREX ELECTRONIC PROO- MOSER MPG. CO. COBLENTZ BAG

WEISMANTEL'S SHOW BOAT WWM. RB. BOYCE

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CO. KENT GRAND CENTRAL GARAGE

EXAMINATIONS ARE ON NOW

1, C.0.D'e)
[Add 1Ge om Mail Orders)

THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUAN

ucts
PAM ROGERS

Page Vive

100 to Get |
Police Jobs |
On Sept. 2

Patrolman Eligibles Join Fight |
For Lower Pension Contributions

‘The first baten of vommnay President Fay and Executive Secretary Schneider
\State Aims on Retirement Rates—Bernard Gives
News About List and Appointments

to the NYC Police Department)
under the 1946-7 budget wil! be)
made with the appointment of
100 Probationary Patrolmen on
Monday, September 2.

‘This is expected to be followed |
by the appointment of another 500

on October 1,
‘The original program of 1946-7
appointments was necessarily

following appointments, but was)
Changed to meet the conditions|
caused by the unproductiveness |
of the present Patrolman list,
-s Which expires on September 16.
The schedule now looms as fol-

lows:
1946
September 2 100
October 1 $00
November 1 600
17 |
@ January 1 600
March 1 .... 600
May 1
dune 15 ..

TOTAL

itions Being Signed
For Sanitation Gains |

The CIO Sanitation Workers
Union, Local 333, Is obtaining
| signed pledge support from

Sanitation workers of a program
for improved wages and working
conditions department em-|
ployees.

The union conferred with
tation Commissioner
Powell. The signed petitions will
be presented to the city officials,

James Griesi is President of the
local, and Michsel Garramone is
General Manager.

‘The union wants higher wages |
an 8-hour day. 5-day, 40-hour

for

seni-|
William J

+» week; time and a half pay for
overtime, 10 per cent bonus for all
night work; full sick pay from the

first day; eleven legal holidays a
year; elimination of unfair fines
and penalties system; slisaination|
of favoritism; adequate sar
faviilties; enforcement
Tegulations and im
pointment of 3,000 men to meet
t the manpower shortage

| Neary Appoints Two
| Field Aides at $3,120

4p Poe LEAR
ALBANY, Aug, 20—Ed\
Neary, Director of the New York
State Division of Veterans’ Affairs,
PMappolnted Sidney Goldner, of The
Bronx, and James P. Heneghan, |
of Brooklyn, as an
‘Training Field Representatives for |

the New York District
Mr, Goldner served in the Air]
Forces during the war and previ-|
ously was with the Brewster Acro

Corp. at Johnsville, Pa.

Mr. Heneghan is « graduate of
Cathedral College, Brooklyn, and
wetved in the Army during the!
war as a sergeant-major with
twenty-two months in the Buro-
} pean Theatre, Previously he wa:
employed by the conda Wire

and Cable Co.

U.N. OFFICE AT GREAT NECK
The Personnel Office of the
United Nations will be opened on
September 20 at the Sperry Gyro-
scope Plant, Great Neck. L. I

On-the-Job \s

An eager group of 1,200 men,
almost all veterans, Patrolman
eligtbles all, crowded the large au-
ditorium of the Washington Ir-
ving High School last Thursday
night to learn more about their
future jobs on the police force at
the invitation of the Police Pen-
sion Forum,

A large percentage of the audi-
ence actively joined the campaign
for reduced contributions to the
pension system by becoming Pen-
ston Forum members

The meeting was opened by Po-
lice Lieutenant David A. Fay,
President of the
who remarked on the promptness

with which the room has been
filled.

“As a cop,” he said
find that your job will consist of
getting to places two or three
hours before anyone else
standing around waiting for
things to happen.”

Traces Group's History

He briefly traced the background
of the Pension Forum, which was
started bo correct the
conditions fi
into the Pol
June 5, 1940, when the

disputed |
Article IT was added to the pen
sion laws by the Council.

Stressing the need of such a

organization, |

‘yout | ld men

ang | deduction, allowed disability re-

pension | son fund

group in the department, he point- |

ed out that there was no other
organization in the Department
which was prepared to protect
the rights of the newer men on
the force, He explained the role
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association as a m

tion between the Patrolmen and
the Department officials, and the
specific alms of the Pension

Porum to gain a reduction of the
heavy pension contributions which
new patrolinen must pay

Talk by Schneider

Peter A. Schneider
ary of the Forum

said that Mi
Schneider would explain in de-
tail the pension situation
On taking the rostrum atrol-
man Schneider commise: with
the num one man on Hist

stating that his
ence,
the 19%

own sad
top ranking ell
Patrolman list,
him that it was an

spot. “The number one eligible
in a tough spot,” he said. “He|
n't live up to it and he can't
live it down, If he doesn't finish
| number one on the Sergeant list,
he's accused of slipping.”

On the matter of pensions.
Schneider traced the
the nt high t
Patrolmen must pay,
the old-timers had a 26-year re-
tirement at hall pay with a per-
sonal contribution of 2 per
cent of salary, and thi Fire
Department had the * retire-
ment privilege without any con-
tribut

eri-
on

ible
convinced
unenviable

Mr
history of
Ss which new
He told how

LaGuardia’s Deings

In 1939, he recalled, former
Mayor LaGuardia started a cam-
Paign to increase the cost of re-
tirement to the
ers by loud cries that the pen-
sion contributions of the city were

Church Announcements

j pEnevers

Literature
REDEMPTORIST FATHERS |
seh RAST 100th 8, NEW YORK oD

POR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
DAILY MASSES — 490 6, 0:90, 9, tab, Ldap wa
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Holy Innocents SUNDAt Masses ~ (iat SS ae
DAILY SRRVICES —
a 128 WEST 37th STREET SONDAT ScRvicEs eas 500 and Toe me
NEW YORK CITY | CONFESSIONS — Ar ait Himes
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A MASS LEAGUE To
rok TH LAYING ANU tH
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Veneration of Relic After Serslen

Most Holy Trinity Charch
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INO. GG Train to Bway at pmo i

Por the future SULTATION but NO Cy ri |
tnileated’ that's STENT. Saat CAL OUR ||
pension setup was possible Physica inetractor. for appointment

He told how the early days of mm Bases scree SAO eat oe
the Pension Forum were a con- ee ee’ Cleeke 7-6332
stant losing fight to the draft sonreunp
boards. As soon as an officer was|| 2) W. Sind STREET, cor, Sth Avenue
|chosen by the group, he'd be Open 1AM. to 9 PM.

uniformed work-|

| view of

| imited to the number of expected

forcing the municipality into
bankruptcy. At the instigation of
the city administration, a bill was
introduced into the Legisiature
by upstate members which as
Schneider put it, “would skin the
hides off NYC Police and Fire
pensions.”

Using that as a threat, Mr,
Schneider added, the then Mayor
forced the PBA to accept a new
pension setup which he character-
ized as a “sell-out” of the younger
men in the department.

‘The Old and the New

The new pension law made a
sharp demarcation between the
men appointed before June 5, 1940
and those appointed later, The
were included under)
Article I which provided a 20-
year retirement for a 6 per cent

medical conditions, by the law of
human nature not all would have
their condition remedied in time
for appointment;
very small likelihood that any
candidate receiving a pension
from the Veterans Administration
for nervous disability would re-
ceive any more than a deferred
status on the question of appoint-
ment ss Patrolman, although he
would not be stricken from the
list and could be offered other
jobs; and, there would be some
declinations, The declination
ratio, he believed, would be noth-
ing lke that which preyails on
the present Patrolman list, and
among the veteran survivors of
the Fireman list that expired as
to others last year.

+ “Must Be Rejected”

On the subject of nervousness,
Mr. Bernard said that a candidate
must pass the Civil Service Com-

mission's psychiatric examination,
and that the official medical re-
quirements established by the
Commission so require. He quoted
from Section 8 of the require-
ments which sets forth that “any
candidate who m not qualify
before the psychfatrist . must
be rejected." ‘This he described as
the absolute power of rejection,

tirement and provided full pay
after three days of sick leave
against the previous half pay.
"All this,” sald Mr. Schneider,
‘meant that instead of reducing
the City's payment to the pen-
for the men then on
the foree, it increased that ex-
But the men who would
cops in the future bore
the brunt of the economy
Mr. Schneider then showed what
the cast of pension would be to
the incoming cops and what
benefits they would receive, quot~

that there was) he

not to be confused with any terms
of optional rejection, even on re-
lated subjects, in the medical re-
quirements,

(See Fireman medical require-
menis, p. 14; these are exactly the
same as for Patrolman on this
score.)

Hard Blow to Bear
Many of tne men nave had a
lifetime ambition to become cops,
added, and have passed the
stiff written, physical and medical
examinations, but won't be ap-~
pointed because of their war-
service disability. This he de-
scribed as producing a shock it
would be hard for some of these
men to withstand, but he added
that their acceptance of some,
though improbable, was not im-
Possible, and that there was al-
ways the possibility of being certi-
fled to some other city job for
which the examination is deemed
appropriate,

‘That the next Legislature would
change some provisions of the
enabling legislation for imple-
menting the constitutional Vet-
eran Preference Amendment was
predicted by Mr. Bernard,

THE

De witt
CLINTON

Gorge and
Forking Lot
Adjocent

AKNOTr HOTEL
Jone). Hytned,

BE TALL
The rates for the 20-year plan,
ages as stated, are: | & HANDSOME
P.C. of salary | haps es era Begs
Age 22 23 «6234 Redan ‘4
contributed 136 133 13 Physical Covch. Resifiveny
There is a drop of 3 per cent harmless and permanent

pe
tt bulls “stron
contributed for Ce ee

ch year of age.

mH emnpete eer

For the 25-year plan, the fig- re by. strengthening
ures are inch af the physique
Age 22 22 23 24 WE GUARANTEE fo
PC. 95 925 9.0 8.75, etc SeNey cHeathity act

MONEY CHEERFULLY RE- |

WHY GROW OLD AND STIFF

There is a drop of .025 per cent
for each year of age.

|
Under the age 55 retirement|! cogs again th,
to4in the Joy, of lviag. _Paycho-
plan, starting at age 21, the sal- I sealateeh ako norte: he ces
y deduct! 8: 5:55 per cent; at aielty sti muscles.

age 30, 6.15 per cent
(Pull details of ©

look years younger, |

On FIT NOT WAT?

Ss and bene-

fits were published on p. 33 Of |) streamune your tiGuR
TT 7 ie ehimnd
the August 6 issue of The LEAD-|| seting your loo tuthy walt sad pre. |
ER. adiag "Momach with our OSCILEATION
and STRETCHING combination treatment
Futare Prospecis All treatment, 350 of 12 tor $2.00—

introductory treatment $2.50, FREE CON-

drafted and then his replacement |
would also be drafted. But he
said that 1,000 new men had been |
added to the force in the last!
year, 3,200 men are now suffering
under Article II, and another
3,000 will come under the rule
with this and next year's appoint-
ments.

“With all these new men, we
will have a majority of the mem-
bership of the PBA,” said Mr.
Schneider, referring to the Pu-|
trolmen’s Benevolent |

Talk by Bernard

H. J, Bernard, Executive Editor
of The LEADER, was the ey
other speaker

He delivered two messayes
essembled eligibles; one ne

Headquarters that 100 im-
mediate certifications to Patrol- |
men had been requested and that |
these appointment would be made

|
:

Don't get deeper an

from the old Patrolman list on
ptember 2; another 500 ap- , mn
pointments, these from the new We make loans
lst planned for October 1 at reasonable rates,
Tt nt list expires on Sep- .
tember 16. terms. Prompt servi
From the Municipal Civil Sery-| Usually
joe Commission, he said, he had ;
learned that the Patrolmen |

would be promulgated very soon,
with a provision attached to =
teet the men on the old list,
the new promulgation takes ae
before September 16, when the |
old list expires, |
Not All Will Be Appointed
He gave the listeners a realistic |
their situation, saying |
that although as a general prop-
osition all men on the list would
be appointed, because the list was

MAIN OFFICE; THIRD A’
THIRD AVE.
wt 177th treet

THIRD AVE. sone ave
“ Read os University Ave at

be true.

He gave as the thre principal
reasons the fact that of the 10
per cent who were admitted with

vacancies, literally this would ie,

to consolidate

no co-makers are

Millinery

WATS INSrmED

(Opposite Post Office)

Albany.
Main 51.

Giorerwville WT

Hair Removed
CERMANENTLY BY ELECTROL me,

o
H. Swanton (Kree Graduate). fiecteologiet
| 188 State St. poo ever ALbuay S488
Watches

Watcher, 2m
(DeWitt Clintan

| PRANK J. MeNiELY,
Albany, (N.Y

tourtrous api pEoniyt ery
Phone ALbany 4-001

TOM, UAL AL LL

d deeper into debt

borrowing ‘from Peter to pay Paul’?

debts

easy-Lo-repay

no red tape

required

Call, Write or Phone
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MEleose 5-900

BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES

VENUE AT iétsh STRERT

|. TAEMONT AVE. &. YREMONT AVE. FORDIAM nose
At Bruckner Bird

at Jerome Ave

3234 STREET HUGH QRANT CIRCLE
a Perkolunter

‘White Plains Ay,

Orawatend Hua
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPORATION
Page Six

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

FAIR day’s wages for a fair day's work: it is as just
A a demand as governed men ever made of governings.
—Thomas Carlyle.

® Cwil Sewiee
LEADER

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

Published every Tuesday by

LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. COrtlandt 17-5665

Jerry Pinkelstein, Publisher
H. J, Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureau

1203 Trenton Place, 8, E.; Tel.; Atlantic 1624
The LEADER is the only civil service publica-
tion with Teletype teased wire to Washington

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1946

The Police Dilemma
Over Appointments

NOVEL PROBLEM has arisen in the prospective
A Patrolman (P.D.) appointments in NYC. Police Com-
missioner Wallander had hoped to make 600 appoint-
ments on September 1, and Mayor O'Dwyer had men-
tioned this desire also, in his budget message to the Board
of Estimate. .

There is an existing Patrolman eligible list, which
expires on September 16. It could not furnish nearly
enough eligibles to fill 600 jobs. The published new Pat-
rolman list, not yet promulgated, would afford a sufficient
number of the ready, willing and able. The question was:
Should the new list be promulgated before the old one
expires? This act normally terminates the old list, except
for veterans who were passed over while in the armed
services,

The Commissioner's decision is to appoint 100 men on
September 2. He requested certifications, It is planned
to make more appointments on October 1, possibly 500
more, for which the new list could be used, as it, would
surely be promulgated by that time in the usual course,

However, if the Police Commissioner desires to ex-
pedite appointments, the NYC Civil Service Commission
is ready to promulgate the new list, before the old one
expires, with a proviso protecting the rights of the elig-
ibles on the existing list. Enough eligibles could be certi-
fied from both lists to fill 600 jobs. In other words, the
eligibles on the present list would not be harmed in any
way; indeed, every one of them would get an opportunity
to accept, so that they could not possibly have any cause
of complaint.

The Civil Service Commission's readiness to cope
with a difficulty is further evidence of a new spirit of
alertness and aggressiveness, and augurs well not only
for the recruitment in the Police Department, but in all
other departments and agencies of the NYC government.

Public Job Opportunity
Reaches a New Peak

HE series of 81 open-competitive examinations now

being conducted by New York State is only one
aspect of an encouraging picture for the many persons
who are looking forward to a lifetime career in the pub-
lic service,

From Washington comes word that President Tru-
man has ordered the U. S. Civil Service Commission to
make every effort to speed the examination of vandidates
for Federal registers and to give war-service employees
and veterans a chance to qualify, by examination, for
Federal posts. His idea is to expedite the restoration of
the Federal civil service to its pre-war basis, with all jobs,
so far as practicable, filled by permanent employees.

Here in NYC, one of the first acts of Ferdinand Q.
Morton upon elevation to the Presidency of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, was to move preference for
special military examinations to clear the way for the
holding of necessary promotion and open-competitive
tests in that order. The Commission adopted his proposal.

In all recruitment for permanent public jobs, the
Help Wanted sign is out for persons qualified to fill the

jobs. The time for the aspirant to a public career to act
is now,

Comment, Please

Remedy for Low Pay
Editor, The LEADER
I think I have solution to the

better job in the future in private
industry,

Why can’t this program be

|dent Truman,

Merit Woman

She Topped Two State Lists

ML TTT

Many a True Word

By H. J. Bernard

TURMOIL marks present-day civil service recruitment, The
Civil Service Commissions have to work harder certifying eligibles
who don't want the jobs offered than they ever had to work te
certify eligibles who wanted to get ap-
pointed. Many eligibles are trying to put
the better foot forward, not an unhappy
idea, only the Commissions are staggered
by the amount of work involved in keep-
ing pace with changes in eligible minds,
Many an eligible wants to take a crack
at business for himself, with a public job
48 an ace in the hole, Other eligibles want
to try a hand at school courses, and if
they catch on or like them, stay aboard,
and if not, accept the public job.

The pay offered may exceed what the
eligible gets in private industry or com-
merce. It ts safe to resign, they feel, and
give the boss no time to think it over,
so if. he wants to hold onto a trained
employee, he ups the pay. Such reasons
account for the increase in the number
of declinations and heighten, in the eligi-
bles’ mind, the value of being on a list.

RUTH CUNNINGHAM

A State employee accomplished
the unusual feat of topping two}
eligible lists at the same time,

Ruth Cunningham, 511 South)
Legion Drive, Buffalo, N. ¥., was)
No, 1 on the list for promotion to |
Principal Clerk, Office of Erie
County Clerk, Automobile Bureau,
with a grade of 90.422, and also
placed on top of the list for pro-
motion to Cashier, Auto Bureau, |
Erie County, with 89.709. |

Mrs, Cunningham thus becomes |
the first member of The LEAD-
ER's 1-E Club to be awarded
“double membership,” Le,, receive
two certificates, one for each feat,

Mrs, Cunningham has been
employed in the Auto License
Bureau of the Erie County Clerk's
Office since November, 1927. Her
first position was as Typist. In
1929, when the woman in charge
of the typing department re-
tired, Mrs, Cunningham was pro-
moted to her position, which she
has held since.

When Cashier and Principal
Clerk positions were created for
her department it was her first

opportunity in years for adyvance-
ment.

No Postmaster
Exams if Pay
Is Under $1,000

Svectal (o The LEADER H

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Un-
der authority contained In an ex- |
ecutive order just signed by Presi~-
the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission will not hold
@ competitve examination for any
postmastership in a fourth-class
Post office for which the salary!
is less than $1,000 a year.

Since 1921, the Commission has
held open-competitve examina-
tions for all postmasterships in
fourth-class offices for which the
salary was $500 a year or more
For postmasterships having less
than that amount, appointments
have been based largely on the
reports and recommendations of
Post office inspectors.

In recent years, interest in com-
peting for postmaster positions |
paying between $500 and $1,000
& year has dwindled considerably;
this is due mostly to the unat-
tractiveness of the compensation.
This has resulted, in many in-
stances, in the Commission's put-
ting forth time and effort to pre-
pare and announce examinations |
for which insufficient applicants
appeared; in some cases, exami-
nations could not be held for lack
of competitors, and the post office
inspectors finally had to make re-

Watch the Patrolman and Fireman declinations in NYC in the

| next few weeks. ‘They'll run 50 per cent or more, something unheard

of; but with the new cligible lists, In later months, note the change
for the better,
The trading value of eligibility disconcerts the commissions so

much that they'd like to protest, if there were any source where a
protest could be effective.

Because the Female of the Species
Is the Deadlier of the Two?

The Board of Transportation record of disposition of charges
contains the following;

Conductor Percy Davis; charge, being discourteous to male pas-
senger, in violation of the Rules and Regulations governing employees
engaged in the operation of the New York City Transit System.

Charges stistained,

Disposition: Suspension from duty, without pay, for fitteen (15)
working days and placed on probation for one (1) year,

Conductor Albert E. Jones; charge, being discourteous to female
Passenger, in violation of the Rules and Regulations governing em-

ployees engaged in the operation of the New York City Transit
System.

Charges sustained.
Disposition: Suspension from duty, without pay, for one (1)
working day and placed on probation for six (6) months,

If an official advises everybody to have his chest examined free,

he’s a humanitarian; if he advises everybody to have his head exam-
ined free, he's a pest,

Giving the Scientists a Lift
In the next NYC Fireman examination they should let the can-

didates in the written test bring their slide-rules and six-place loga-
rithm tables.

Vacation at Its Best
The musky coolness 'mid the clustered trees,
The pool reflecting magic starlight’s hue,
A mirrored meteor's exciting streak,
A breeze that has no destiny except
To power ev'ry playful twig and leaf.
A distant summit like some mystic mound,
Reminder there are other goals to gain
Save paradise of infinite repose,
Though lazy hours in uncounted flight
May restfully renew a tired frame,
A negative relief excels all else—
No Supervisor's on my neck tonight!

Sample Questions for U. N. Exams

(With Officious Key Answers)
1, What art patron is the world’s greatest exponent of disarma-
ment and why?
2. What head of

what nation possesses
proved by what motto?

universal abilities as

KEY ANSWERS
1, Jimmy Durante, because as 4 patron of the arts he advocates
the policy of lay that pistol down.

2, Juan D, Peron, President of the Argentine, jack of all trades
and master of all

Reversion to Type
A doctor out of the armed forces only two months still was
60 indoctrinated with military lingo that when his wife asked him
why he was so late for dinner he replied: "Qperation operation.”

4
Le ond Repeat This!

ports and recommendations for
filling of these jobs without com-
petition,

By raising the dividing-line
salary to $1,000 a year, at which
salary and above the Commission
will announce competitive ex-
aminations for fourth-class post-
master appointments, the number
of examinations which fail to pro-
duce sufficient applicants in ex-
pected to be considerably reduced.
Post Office Department inspectors’
reports will be the basis for the
selection of persons for post-
masterships in the offices paying
less than $1,000 a year, The
are approximtely 19,600 fourt

problem of the low-paid public| adapted so that veterans entering|
jobs which are offered to vet-| the civil service at low starting
erans. salaries (particularly in the cleri-
The Federal Government has| ca! groups) would receive the
sponsored a program for veterans| Government allowance, which
whereby it adds a subsidy to the|CoWld be terminated when they
salary of veterans who are receiv. | T¢elve a promotion.
ing training to fit them for a EX-MARINE

class post offices now in opera-
tion; more than 11,500 of these
pay $1,000 4 year or less,

Anti-Inflation Patterson
NYC Budget Director Thomas
J. Patterson is back from his
Canadian vacation with a dou-

nations that will knock your eye
out,

U, 8, Rules Under Legal X-ray

bled determination to help fight
inflation. He says that it is idle
to raise salaries and then allow
prices in higher proportion. Sta-
bilize prices, Is his battle ory.
He remarked that, with all the
raises given, the wokers are worse
off now than before.
Geographically, he went as far
as Lake Louise, where he studied
wild life, particularly big animals,

Local Exams Coming
Watch for a series of Local
\U. S, Civil Service Board exami-

The Department of Justice has
been consulted on the proposed
new Rules and Regulations of the
U. 8S, Civil Service Commission,
to see that everything's perfectly
legal. The U, 8, Budget Director
is eyeing them, too, to see that
effectuating them won't run into
too much money, But there are
some provisions far below perfec-
tion, no matter whether legal or
economical, so there should be
some fixin’ up before the Rules
and Regulations Mnally become
official,

“~
Recovery from Disability
- No Longer Bar to Pension

Special to The LEADER who have been notified they will
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—For-| be discontinued subsequent to that

mer Government employees who} date.
have been retired because of dis- Used Se Be Drege
Persons whose disability annul-

ability and Inter recover, but are) toy are discontinued in the future
unable to find reemployment in| will also be notified of possible

t service, will retain| eligibility under this law. Those
continuing or future benefits| who receive these notices will be
under the Service Retire-| asked to supply certain informa-
ment Act. tion to the Commission which is

, ‘Under an amendment to the] required in order to determine
Civil Service Retirement Act/ final eligibility.
signed by the President (Public| Formerly, these employees were

Law 536), such employees become
eligible for retirement annuities
in the same manner as those in-
voluntarily separated from the
service,
The Civil Service Commission
* will notify all persons who may be
eligible for the benefits of this
law. Notices will be sent to all
Such persons whose disability an-| credit in the retirement fund.
nuities have been discontinued| They were then dropped from the
since June 30, 1945, and to those! rolls.

. LETTER CARRIERS CAN'T DEDUCT
COST OF UNIFORMS FROM TAX

Uniforms purchased by public
employees are clothing, and the
gost price can't be deducted from |

wm _ the Federal income tax, according
to the Bureau of Internal Rev-
enue

The National Association of
Letter Carriers had written to the
tax office:

“City and village delivery letter
carriers are compelled by the
Post Office Department to pur-
chase both summer and winter
uniforms at their own expense.
‘These articles of wearing apparel, | fpecifically denied by section 24
including caps, are specifically | (qa)
required by the taxpayers’ busi-
ness and are used solely for the

carried on the retirement rolls for
one year after recovery to afford

not reemployed, the onl;
tional benefit to which they were
entitled was to a lump sum pay-
ment of the balance to their

purpose of delivering the United
States mails and parcel post.
“Will you please advise whether
the cost of such articles Is an al-
jowable deduction for income tax
purposes and if letter carriers are
allowed to make such deductions?”
Tn reply the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue stated:
“Uniforms of letter carriers are
held to take the place of ordi-
nary clothing and the amounts
expended by the wearer for the
purchase of such uniforms are
therefore held to be personal ex-
penses the deduction of which is

Code. (I. T. 1488, C. B. 1-2, 145
(1922 .)""

Cars Wanted!

Still Paying High Prices!
ill Buyer Anywhere
Any Time with Cash!

WEW DEAL AUTO EXCHANGE
1715 Flatbush Ave., nr. Ave. J
ESplanade 7-9808

NEW CAR
WE PAINT YOUR CAR TO

Luk tine So SAE OQ

% day secviee
and 1p

Farley Sales Co.

1110 Sed Ave. Bhiyn, Call BT RANTE

}
(1) of the Internal Revenue |

The expectation thst almost
100 pet cent of the war service
appointees in the Post Office
would tuke the Postal Clerk-Car-
rier examination, which is their
only opportunity to qualify for
permanent status, failed to ma-
terlalize.

Investigation by LEADER re-

of present temporary employees
to turn out in force was largely
because many women working in
the post offices just didn’t bother
to show up, though they did file
applications.

A LEADER reporter who inter-
viewed an examination-ducking
group of women workers at the
GPO found that some thought
the Post Office was basically “a
man’s field, Just as this is a man's
world,” and said that as they
bad done their job during the
war, they were ready to step out
now, Others admitted that they
didn’t think they'd have much of
a chance in « stiff examination,
or that as the department has
the right to specify the sex of
appointees, that even if they did
pass the test, they might not be
called for the Jobs,

Out of a group of, 1,350 men

nation on Wednesday, last, only

| 1,000 appeared. That represented
the general result in calling pres- |

ent employees.

In Lakewood, N. J., and Ridge-
fiedl Park, N. J., the Second Re-
gional Office of the Commission,
headed by James EB, Rossell, held
tests for Postal Clerk-Carrier, un-
der its authority to do so wher-
ever necessary.

COUNTY BASKETBALL FINALS

SSS

Driving Instruction

LEARN TO DRIVE

In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely

Phone NEvins 8-1690
ia

ALL
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
720 Nostrand Avenue

Ndicott 2-2564
LearntoDrive

Safety Controfled Cars
Auto Driving School

1912 Broadway - N. ¥. C.
(bet. Gites and G4ib Streets)

far, Park Mace.!. Brooklyo Care for State Examinations.
Tice by New York Slate

= —— a —
LEARN TO DRIVE! to DRIVE pee

UTICA AUTO SCHOOL You gain confidence quickly th our
courleous oxpert instructors, WE

. USF 1944 SAFETY CONTROL CARS.

The Safe and Quick Way MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS

A satisfied customer is our best 145 W, 14 St, (6-7 Aves) CH 2-0063

~~ ad. Special consideration given 229 E. 14 St. (2-3 Aves.) GR 7-8219

to veterans and civil service
employees, Cars for road test.

1421 ST. JOHNS PLACE
Gthes Ave. Blelyn. PR 43028

856 UTICA AVENUE

Sr Church Ave. Bklen. PR O1440

302 Amsterdam Ave. 74 St. EN 2-6922

Save Your Bonds
Until Maturity

LEGAL NOTICR

STATE OF KEW TORK, OLVARTMENT
TR, w0.: |

% OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT
hereby certify that »

OW STATE, sa.: 1 do hereby certify that »
ertiticnte Of dissolution
ime LATONIA HEAL
has bern Bled tm this department thie day
and that i appears therefrom Wat sucd
‘corporation has compiled with Bection 108
@f the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Ie dimolved. Given in duplicate andar my
hhsnd and official seal of the Denarimeat of
Biate, at the City of Aluany (dealt
Wis Ld day at July, Lin

Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Sate Oy
JD. Harper. Deputy Secretary of

Nand and official seal of the
Mate at the City of Albany

STATR OF NEW YORK, DECARTMENT
OF BATS, w.: 1 do heraby certity that »
certificate of dimolvion of
97AL RESERVOIR AVENUE
CORPORATHON

Dene Gene fled im thle dopariment this
end that tt therefram that
eerpors

MEW FORM, DEPARTMENI
+1 do hereby eertity that »

crusieate of dixenlution of
ROMINHOOD HOLDING CORPORATION
cy

Gag fied to this department thie
euch

tate,
(hia isth day of June, Load.
‘Qurran, Seoretary of State, Bp jonas J. Curran, Becrvtary of Stake By
Marper, Deputy Secretary of | Réward D

Harpor Doputy Secretary of
Hato State.

TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 77
| Special to The LEADER
PARKSVILLE, N. Y.—The tor-
rid finals of the Sullivan County
Basketball League will be played
| st Klein's Hillside Aug. 27 when
the Nevele Quintent meets the
Kiein’s Hillside Players. Both
teams have lost only one game
| during the summer season.

porters indicated that the failure | Zone,

and women called for the exami- |

Women Say|OVERTIME PAY BILL
‘Nay-nay’ to ALLOTS $20,000,000:
Postal Test AVERAGE $20 A HEAD

Shecial to ‘The LEADER | to 1945, and does not affect future
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Many | situations.
Federal employees are disap-| Comptroller General Lindsay C,

|pointed to learn details of the| Wyertan has held that under Sec-
| overtime bill signed by the Presi-| 1934 applying to wage board em-
jdent, The measure affects em-| ployees, the overtime rate of time
ployees of wage boards, mainly in| and one-half for work in excess
}the War, Navy and Treastiry/ of 40 hours per week must be
Departments, Government Print-| based upon the rate received dur-
ing Office and the Panama Canal) ing the regular 40-hour tour of
‘Twenty million dollars has| duty including any night differ-
been appropriated to settle the/ ential paid for such regular tour
claims, expected to average about | of duty.
$20 each. | If the employee's regular rate
Persons affected by the new law | is a day rate, overtime is payable
have two years in which to file) at time and one-half of that rate
their claims for overtime after | but, if the regular rate is a higher
ential, and about 1,000,000 claims} night rate, that rate is the start-
are expected. The special law/ ing point for applying the 50 per
covers only the period from 1934’ cent increase for overtime.

'U. S. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
FILING PERIOD ENDS AUG. 22

| The U. 8. Civil Service Com-) employees to qualify for perman-
| mission has announced that ap- | ent status.
plications for the Accountant and) Positions ranging from CAF-7
Auditor examination for New York | to 14 are included in this exam-
and New Jersey will close on} ination, which ts unwritten. Can-
Thursday, August 22. didates will be graded on the
This examination offers an op-|basis of their experience and
portunity for the general public) training,
to qualify for permanent Govern- CAF-7 salaries range from a
ment jobs, and for war-service | starting pay of $3,397 a year, to
| es | $4,149.80 by periodic increases of
$125.40. For CAP-14 the starting
salary ts $8,179.50, with advance-

|Post Office Players

Keer ha $9,376.50 by $299.25
periodic increments.
To Put on Own Show Py innouncing the examina

‘The Post Office Players of the | tion, James E. Rossell, Regional
New York Post Office are rehears-| Civil Service Director, stated that
ing for their new show entitled | Hot only war-service U. 8. Ac-
“The Schemes of 1946," which | Countants and Auditors would be
will be held on October 26 and| able to attain permanent status
27 at the Washington Irving High | through this examination, but
School, Irving Place and 16th) ls0 Cost Accountants, Piscai Ac-
Street, NYC. countants, Tax Accountants, Com~-

Proceeds will be donated to the | mercial Accountant, Cost Auditor
Edward M. Morgan Foundation.| and Fiscal Auditor, in grades of

Ticket agents and assoclates|CAF-7 to CAF-14. In addition,
| are needed, Interested postal em-| other non-status Federal employ-
ployees may call ‘Thursday eve-|€es whose duties are substantially
ning at 7 p, m., General Post/ similar may gain permanency
Office, Room 4500, or write to | through this examination.
Joseph Pollack, Morgan Foreig:
Station. |

Caulker List Restricted
Tre Pipe Caulker Ust may not

— TICKET OFFICE —

For information Phoie AU 9-1496

<->

Manhattan Travel Bureau
ADOLPH SLAUGHTER

Authorized Agent
Greyhound Bus Lines
Pan American Lines

Plane, Bus and Steamship
Reservations Mase,

Low Rate Round Trip, Buses Chartered
2304 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK

| Purness Steamship Lines
|
}

L NOTICE

STATE OF NEW TORK, OKPARTMENT
OF STATE aa; 1 do hereby cortity that
\tificate ot dissaintion of

£20 COL. AVE, CORP.

bas been Miet in this department thie day
and that Wt appears therefrom that
‘ation has complied with Section 105

wy, 1046.
Curran, Secretmy ot State. By
‘dD, Harper, Deputy Secretary

_ |be used for appointment as In-
spector of Water Consumption,
according to a decision of the
NYC Civil Service Commission.

a ae

QO Ske, COAL

LOW SUMMER PRICES
ORDER TODAY
Phone: MO 2-5465

BYERS Sritvue

253 W. 116th STREET, NEW YORK

Title Changed

Clerk Grade 3 George Fields
had his title changed to Social
| Investigator by the NYC Civil
Service Commission.

BECAUSE of the large number
of public Examinations aj
nounced in this issue, it
been necessary to omit the in-
stalment of Study Material for
promotion to NYC Fire Lieu-
tenant and the continuation of
the questions and answers in
the last Fireman examination.
These will be continued next
week,

"LEGAL NOTIC

ACK, JHSSER T.
PURQUANCR OF AN ORDEH of
Honorable WILLIAM T. COLLINS, a Sar |
route of the County of New York
NOTICH Ip hereby given to all persone |
having claims against JESSIN 'T, SLAY
HACK. tata of the County of New York
decensod, to presoat the name with
ber, mt her
Aranascting business at the office of
Douglas, Armitage & Holloway, ber attor-
neys at No, 30 Rockafeller Plana, to the
| Horoneh of Manbattan. in the City of

York, State of New York, on or wow sam =
| Bitore tue’ 10th day. of Tecemier. Ide. | CVVVVVVYVYVY VT YY
Dated, New York. the ath Gay of BROOKLYN
May.

ae eile,
KATHRYN S&S. MILTENBERGER, Wiatbash

Execatrix

Douglas, Armitage & Holloway, Atlor
| neye tor Wxncutric. Oftion nod P.O. Ad-
| irves, 30 Rockelelier Plaza. Borouzh of
Manhattan, New York City,

=
BS

PAYMENT
YEARS

AUTHORIZED ©

‘OIL BURNERS”

SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH, BUT

\
STANDARD MAKE UNITS

NER.
MOHAWK PETROLEUM CO.

| JUST OPENED
HOTEL MIDWAY

12 Slory freproot. All dati outside
If], rooms, “crows ventitatiog. Brand. we
q d wall to wall un
| be

We've Got Them

And Can Guarantee

IMMEDIATE
INSTALLATION

oy
Day or Night
SINGLE OW COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY

FOR FREE HEATING
‘SURVEY PHONE

Wubway

271-75 West 127th Street
(Wear Oth Ave. and All Tranportation
Hacititiess
Dining oom Spretatty
Southern Fried Chickeo wad Waster

The Harriet Hotels

4L ELECTRIC DEALER

| UNiversity 4-9053 - 48248
word and ted by Colored
aT Em. Pep

|
Number of Exams

Bureau of Planning, Depart-| 4140 Junior Statistician. A sepa-) vacancy exists in the Central Of-

ee Commerce, Rial salary rate application and fee must be | fice, Where and How to Apply

State Opens Recor

4129, Disease Control Veterina-| tions, Usual salary range $1,200 ogist, Division of Laboratories

and
Tests for Permanent rian, Department of Agriculture| to $1,700, Application fee $1. Research, Department of Health,

4130, Economist, Division of| $2. If eligible, candidates may| Meeting), Genesee State Park Planning Technician, if| Blind, Department of Social Wel- (Applications should be filed by

and Markets. Usual salary range| 4149. Planning Technician, Bu-| Usual salary range $4, ty
; Enh ts, Aric | auf Reon, Sorts oe Ace he oe eens Pcs one TEN EN! Rarmination “tae sas
| $2. At present, one vacancy exis 2 ent, one vacancy x - F L f
Jobs In Public Employ _* i. sic: sii *| Commerce, Unukl, salary, rane | Oo ee ean phatsa tnata Sera Sins | Gem Serice Commiuete' tor ine| Examinations or Lifetime Positions

pole,

| Housing, Executive Department. fo, 416 jor | Commission, Conservation A separate application |‘fare. Usual salary range $2,760) September 20; examination date, 7 L.«
, | Usual satary range. $2,400 to $8,-| Panning ‘Technician and_in No, | Dartment, . Ustial range| am fee must be filed for each. |to $3,360. Application fee $2. At| September 21.) ; FEDERAL .
fences é Wendin note ee Kagnteondiad sess in wean. 000, Application fee $2. 4123 Associate Planning Techni- Saar to $2,500, Application fee ii who eed for Prag So pre Me rag ral ae ee fees Lr cise A peraapeece ta Obtain the official notice of examination and the application
caused t eats to x ed ent, one vacancy exists 4 ey , Divi & mt, ‘aminations in Jan- + Q % *
> State Civil Service Depart<| 4117, Assistant Heattag and Gen eae Division of Lands| cian. A separate application and | $1. At present, one v: existe these ex

r | blank or blanks, at the U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Wesh-
, 1946, do not need to file| dates may compete also in No.| Health and Physical Education,| ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. File with the Commission ae the

n submit notar-| 4172 Senior Supervising Rehabili- | Education Department. Usual sal-| same address, unless otherwise directed in the examination notice.
statements bringing their ex-| tation Counselor. A separate ap-| ary range $4,000 to $5,000. Appli-| Applications may be obtained and filed by matl, but time Is lost in
nee up to date. plication and fee must be filed for| cation fee $3. At present, one! waiting for a mailed application. Go to Room 119 unless otherwise

per each, vacancy exists in the Albany Of-| stated
Fe ete se dcmman Tevertineny or Whigs: Asseeiate Raseated 8h pong Aastra haben
bil ice, Commis~ * All veterans who apply for Federal examinations are entitled to
for the Blind, Department | Health, Usual salary range $5,000 | pervisor (Indian Education), Di-| preference, consisting in general of 10 points exira for a disabled
cial Welfare. Usual salary| to $6,000. Application fee $4. At| vision of Elementary Education, | veteran and § points for a non-disabled veteran, In addition, some
€ $3,120 to $3,870. Applica-| present, one vacancy exists at the | Education Department. Usual sal-| jobs are open to veterans only, or to veterans generally and to
fee $3. At present, two va-| Hermann M. Briggs Memorial| ary range $4,000 to $5,000. Appli-| rederal employees who were displaced by reduction in force. In
ies exist in the New York and | Hospital at Ithaca, cation fee $3. At present, one | addition, 10 po, disabled vets may have past exams opened to them,
Area offices, Candidates; 4164. Supervisor of Vovational | vacancy exists in the Albany Of- In the examination, the earned points and premium points
‘ $1. may compete also in No. 4173 Su-| Rehabilitation, Division of Voca-| fice. are added, and if the total, except for technical and scientific jobs
$1. At present, one vacancy exists 151. Registrar, Education De-| 4158. Senior Engrossing Clerk,| pegising Rehabilitation Coun-| tional Rehabilitation, Education| 4168. Correction Institution Vo-y payiny above $3,000, {s a passing mark the disabled veteran goes to
in Auburn Prison, partment, Usual salary range| Education Department. Usual . A separate application and | Department. Usual salary range| cational Instructor (Plumbing | the top of the list; the non-disabled does not
4134. Junior Building Electrical | $2,000 to $2,500. Application fee! salary range $1,600 to $2,100, Ap-| fedmust be filed for each. | $2,760 to $3,960. Application fee| and Steamfitting), Department of
Engineer, Division of Architec-| $1. At present, vacancies exist in| pijcation fee $i. At present, one 61, Senior Telephone Inspec- | $2. At present, one vacancy exists | Correction. Usual salary range NV. Y. STATE
. ture, Department of Public Works, | State Teachers’ Colleges at Buf-| vacancy exists in the Albany Of- Department of Public Service. | in the Buffalo Office. $2,000 to $2,600. Application fee
Applications may ve obtained 4120. Assistant Plumbing Engi-| Usual salary range $2400 to $3,-| flo, Courtland, Geneseo, Oneon-) fice. I salary range $2,500 to $3,- 4165. Telephone Operator, De-| $1. At present, one vacancy exists Examinations for entrance into the State service are being held
from the Examinations Division, | neer, Division of Architecture, De- | 90, Application fee $2 ta, and Plattsburgh. 4159. Senior Laboratory Tech- Application fee $2. Candi-| partment of Public Service. Usual | in Wallkill Prison. regularly on a considerable scale. Applications should be obtained
State Department of Civil Serv- | Partment of Public Works. Usual | “4135. Junior Gas Engineer, De-| 415%. Senior Architect, Educa-| nician (Biochemistry), State and may compete also in No.| salary range $1,800 to $2,300. Ap-| 4169, Institution Education Di-| from and filed with the State Civil Service Commission, Alfred E.
ice, State Office Building, Al- | lary range $3.120 to $3,870. Ap-| partment of Public Service, Usual| tion Department. Usual salary| County Departments and Institu- Jephone Inspector. A) plication fee $1. If eligible, can-| rector, Institutions, Department | Smith State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., or at the Commission's
bany 1, N. ¥., of from the Com- | Plication fee $3. | salary range $2,400 to $3,000, Ap- range $4.000 to $5,000. Applica-| tions. Usual salary range $1,800) semrate application and fee must | didates may compete also in No. | of Social Welfare. Usual salary | NYC office at 80 Centre Street, New York 13, N.Y
4121. Associate Actuary, Insur-| plication fee $2. At present, one | tion fee to $2,300. Application fee $1. At} befiled for each. 4161 Senior Telephone Inspector. | range $3,120 to $3,870. Applica- |

STATE He Works. Usual salary range present, eight vacancies exist. 1946, do not need to file sgain,| Of Rural Administrative Service, ip
c ti 4s bis to $3,870, Application fee |" 4132, shag or mc detec ash should submit notarized state- tg Sie ake: aeah
an . Assistant, Division 0! ousing,| ments bringing their experience | lary range $3, 870. Ap~
Open ompe Ive A118, Assistant Hydraulic En-| Executive Department. Ustial | mete aa Ls plication fee $3. At present, one
Fiohty - one open - competitive | gineer, Division of Architecture, | salary range $4,000 to $5,000. AD-| 4159, probation Examiner, Divi-| VACANCY exists in the Albany Of-

examinations for State jobs were | Department of Public Works.) pication fee $3. fice.
anounced by the State Civil | Usual salary range $3,120 to $3,-|" 4133, Industrial Inspector) Gor Of Probation, Department Of) 4157, senior Engineering Aide,
Service Commission, Applica- | 870. Application fee $3. (Woodworking Shop), Division of| $9799 19 $3 360, Aooledsias tes Bureau of Aviation, Department
tionve are now being Waued. The | | A119. Assistant Hydro-Electric | prison Industries, Department of| $5" at present, two vacancies | Of commerce. Usual salary range
closing date is August 31. | Operator, Division of Operation| Correction. Usual salary range iat present, fo vacances | $9990 to $2,500. Application fee

utive Department, Can-| salary range $2,760 to $3,360. Ap- of Mental Hygiene. Usual salary

diites may compete also in No, | plication fee $2 At present, one ranue $2,400 to $3,000. Application | ——— -
fee $2, At present, one vacancy

exists at Letchworth Village.

ance Department, Usual salary) vacancy exists in the New York| 4153. Senior Attorney (Hous-| present, one vacancy exists in the 62, Statistician, State Depart-| A separate application and fee| tion fee $3. Appointment of 5 Vecnadl ok Re Poss ey hia ee eit a ee
filled-in blanks may | t@nre $4,500 to $5,500. Applic Office. | ing), Division of Housing, Execu-| Division of Laboratories and Re- | m@ts, Usual salary range $2,700 | must be filed for each. | Woman will be made at the New digauten verehenn Pog - on ord oe ing Boonly preference: 1
be filed at either place. tion fee $4. At present, one va-| 4136. Junior Hydraulic Engi-| tive Department. Usual salary| search of the Department of} to}3225. Application fee $2. At| 4148. Vocational Service Analyst, | York State Training School for Havidink: & soncticatt a nee of the ist In their order of relative
When writing for detailed cir- | C4NeY exists in the Life Buresu | peer, Division of Architecture, De-| range $4,000 to $5,000. Applica-| Health, and one vacanoy exists in| prpent, one vacancy exists In the| Vocational Rehabilitation Service, | Girls at Hudson. ViSerlans PE VATE NOEEEKGIC Aine rad Gave TE bette ene
war and application form, | the New York Office. — | nartinont of Public Works, Usual| ton fee $3. At present, two va-| the New York State Psychiatric| Nq York Office of the State | Commission for the Blind, Depart-| 4170. Institution Education Su-) DOint* dant! ROR URS AUSET pass: She WENDY,» EHGES AE\ AO
specify number and title af po- 4122. Associate Electrical Engi-| salury range $2,400 to $3,000. Ap-|Cancies exist in the New York| Institute and Hospital in New |rmgpission Against Discrimina- |.partment of Social Welfare. Usual! pervisor (General), Department
sition, and enclose a 3% tn. by , Division of Operation and! plication fee $2 Office. York City. |

|
9 in, or larger self-addressed Maintenance, Department of Pub- |" 4137, Junior Hydro-Electric Op-| 4154. Senior Diagnostic Pathol-| 4160. Senior Planning Techni-
envelope bearing 6 cents poxt- Yc Works Usual salary range] erator, Division of Operation and
age. Do nat enclone examination . 200 to $6,450, Application fee) Maintenance (Canals), Depart-

fee with thin request ment of Public Works, Usual sal-

mst of the written examina 4123. Associate Planning Tech~| ary range $1,500 to $2,000. Appli-

: ;
Préeolion NYC Housing Authority
Wy Ail Be ait Senne nin of commerce uae Seam te st A oreent ome EX ARMAS FOR G-MAN AND OTHER FBI JOBS Sine, dunn Aeninentve Ae
21, Some y be held earlier or |Partment of Commerce. Usual) vacancy existe, at sistant, Workmen’s Compensation
later as vircnimstane require. Al rarige $3,900 to $4,900. Ap- 4138, Junior Landscape Archi- thee

mn fee $3. Candidates may) tect,

int! ‘binant ete JOb Openings Grow

In cave of any departure from eee te also in Nox 4440 Plancite wepeenee hi de sar ioe - Continued from Page 1 Violations; Personnel Investiga- mercial accounting or auditing condition will And freeads Usual salary fange $2,500 io
the ncheduled date, candidates | Sompete wise van 4 ic Works. Usual s]-| may be filed until further notice. tions; Red Cross Violations; Rob- exprience, through a rigid physical examina- | $3,100, plus an emergency com-| with the expansion of city-op-, addition, there are several open-
will be given adequate notice. | Zeonnicinn and th No, 4160 Senior ® $2,400 to $3,000. AP-| Bank application forms may be|bery of Natlonal and Federal) [>) College graduutes possess- | tion to be afforded the applicant | pensation. Application fee $2, At! o.atoq housing developments, the| ings for temporary Stenographers
None of these era minions, eee eee ites inust, be Med | recauon fee 82 obtained by those possessing the| Reserve System Banks; Theft or other than an accounting or | by the United States Naval Hos- | present, one vacancy exists n " e. e | (for six months), who are qual
however, will be held belore ge oka boPri ry ‘ fied | 4139. Junior State Reporter, Law | necessary qualifications by ad-| Embezzlement of Government Imy degree having a knowledge of | pital subsequent to his reporting | N¥C Housing Authority offers @| aoq to work as secretaries to 6!
August at, 1946 (or anv or Sat these weamiue, | Revertine Burestt of the State of | Cressing a communication to the| Property; | Unlawful Flight to/a Jorcign language sufficient to| to Washington. In the event the COUNTY fertile field for the Job secker.| Rock amen
Completed applications to- iy Or a a these. €2 An New Ye sual salary range va odes re - | Avoid Prosecution; Veterans Bur- the Bureau's translation test. results of the examination revea! i ms > Pe 8 provial “4
oeAnplcted applications | f- tion in danuary, 1946, do not need | $1621 to $2,100. Application tee | Ditector, Federal Bureau. of In- Working conditions in the Author-| All these are provisional jobs

; tilda | x vestigation, United States Depart-| 68 Violations; White Slave) 4 Age: They must have reached | that the applicant does not meet HH ity are better than in many of| but may be ma
should be fited or postmarked on othr, Ee hibmit:) $1 At present, one vacancy exists | Jreneatim Site Or Vashineton,| Traffic Act: as well as investiga-| thir twenty-Afth but not their|all of the specific requirements Open-Competitive RHR egrilee city. hepareImente, Fs Seeing waar
ar before August 31 Jor written be 2 se in Albany at $1,850. D. C., or from any of the Bureau's, tions of @ confidential character fosy-first birthday on the date| stated abov

permanent by
vice sxamina-

tariaedt stile 4 any appointment) Examination date September | better opportunities for advance-| tion to be announced later
etaminations; Septe ae Teta uteieee peaking! 4140, Junior Statistician, State | divisional offices. In N. ¥, State | Covering » wide range of subjects \iuityghe application Is fled |which has been offered will be) 9) (Ao oiteations should so miber | bette ‘and andnexemerit plan whieh| Applications are belug received
the unwritten examinations Dep praiaant: ‘SSeaal axles warine and County shee get oe and Tne the offices are at NYC, Albany | requiring the exercise of tact, mudg- ical ability, immediately recalled. yi. | DY. August 31.) | offers steady increases, at the Personnel Office of the

A satary range is given Jor | 919 \to $13 per nh Apuleation Se ou sal si cept range| and Buffalo, In New Jersey the| Ment, resourcefulness, initiative, ) Height—must be at least) 6. All applicants must be qui’ WwW ry . . | At present the Authority has NYC Housing Authority, 122 East
each of the examinations listed " = e crt re nnipincre rod offices are at Newark. | ability to meet and confer suc-| fig feet seven inches without fied in the operation of passenger Written Examinations | openings for Typists at $1,560 42nd Street, Manhattan (The
nelaw, Appointment is expecte 2. sresent, i ies ex-

After the application blank has | cessfully with individuals in all ee carrying vehicles and Stenographers at $1,620. In Chanin Building)
rats et St gent |i, ov Ge Div He | yee ed uta wth | wa Me, tel eens |) ont epoca, fo:| Wiieq naaminaion | RA Weepbnne peter Bi :
ority, Conservation Department, | sq “one Sn tbe Almay often of questions answered and a photo-| and to prepare jt for ordierty Agent positions must have
rin ec “apy r | presentation to the prosecuting
; ; * Usual salary range $1,800 to $2,-|the Education Department, and|ST8bH, attached, it should be) Perec soe te ee eet and 4
Written Examinations 300° appiication tee $1. At pies: | prospective vacancies In other de, | aed. to (he. Washington, D: “liom ot the Governit |

at the minimum p
weney compensation

an emer-

lorrected vision of not less than| Prior to receiving an appoint- trict Attorney's Office, Bronx — ——$___ — nena

a i
(Bnellen) in one eye and at! ment, applicants who are shown | Sorte’ $1690" Arnientiny tee i,

1/50 (Snellen) in the weak-|to posseas the necessary basic !

without glasses, and at| qualifications will be afforded a| Gindtister'mant have heen lewal |
t 20/20 (Snellen) in each eye written examination covering sub-| recidents of Bronx County for at
ected. No applicant can be! jects of a practical nature designed

least four months immediately
oT who has found to -
coor buna Dees foun fo ea oar nowietee fgg: Preceaie the eaminatin te” NRE OPEN AT V.A.
0) Hearing—Must be able to cedure; ability to analyze a set of U
ordinary conversation at facts; ability to analyze a Federal owe The Veterans Administration, buildings, qualified to undertake
it fifteen feet with each ear, | Statute and apply « set of facts! Apptications are being received Branch Office No. 2, 299 Broad. | Water supply and sewage disposal

| ; line | : 3
applicants must be able to| t@ the Statute; ability to outline! now for the following, and until) ~ | design, qualified to conduct topo-
Pave ‘strenuous physical exer-| 8 Proper plan of procedure for) 4youst 28; way, New York 7, N. ¥., @0-| graphic surveys and allied come

‘and, further, must have no| the future; ability to express one-|" General Laundry Helper, 82|Hounced eleven vacancies in the| putations thereto

tg which would interfere with Seif, adequately in writing and) cents to $1 an hour. Port of Em-| Technical Section, Construction| Engineer (Plumbing), P-3, $4,-

use of firearms or with their °fally; and ability to Rasarert tor barkation Headquarters, First| and Supply Service 149.60; one vacancy. Prepate

jcipation in raids, dangerous Vestlgations of a type ca Avenue snd Fifth-eighth Street,| Architect, P-2, 3,397.20; four) drawings, including design in con-
ts, or defensive tactics,|' test the investigative knack of) Brooklyn, Obtain blanks from) vacancies. Applicants must draw |nection with complete plumbing

Applications should be filed by\ CAL, one vacancy exists, artments. If eligible, candidates -
August 31 |. 4126. Chief Actuary (Casualty), Bay compete aid da: No. at 2| OFFICIAL NOTICE OF EXAM Requirements Lisied
. Assistant Biochemist, Di-|Tutance Department, Salary) Statistician. A separate applica- Applicants must possess the fol-
t Tahorata nna’ Ras Application fee $5. At|tion and fee must be filed for| The official notice of examina-| jowing qualifications:
Department of Health | Bresent, one vacancy exists in! each, | tion sets forth: | (3: Thay. must: be imale cles
epariment oh ew | Rating Bureau in the New York| 4141. Junior Utility Rates Anal-| The Federal Bureau of Investi-| 47; are: OSE
alary range $2,400 to $3,-) Orcs yet Taniog Utility Rates Anal-| tion, United States Department | the United States,
Ap tion fee $2. At pre: * . eau, 2 ; +t i {
aoe tee see icles in Albany | 4127. Court Stenographer, Su-| Research and Valuation, Depart- | Of Justice, has investigative juris: | Fer aderire ddl ng Doh. uy
This examination is open to resi-| Preme and County Courts, Pourth| ment of Public Service. Usual/ diction over all matters in bunt lor its territorial possessions In}
dents and non-residents of New Hi ct, Salary $9,200 in | salary range $1,800 to $2,200 or| the United States is or may be wi) 0 Mit itt mined that thel
York State Court, Application | $7 to $9 per diem. Application | Rearee Anhee Pan te ie: pure Sviods are pone at their P
‘Assista 1 4-\fee $! andidates niust have| fee $1 At present, one vacancy s y vig “ ¥ #
eal AE, Assistant Building Moot: | seen legal residents of the Coun-| exists in Albany. Tinleirative reaanns, 15 G36 Hoth ta) Geaduntes trom mosaics t
tecture, ‘Department of Public| ties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin,| 4142. Mine and Tunnel Inspec- | five investigative | attention to) | 08. ooe
Works. Usual salary range $3,120| Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, | tor, Department of Labor. Salary | these matters speciale pases (b) Graduates trom. eosrediied
to $3.870. Application fee 83, | St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenec-| $1,680. Application fee $1. At|by Congress to other investiga-

p . licant; as well as to show rit st $I
a 4 . : = ae sent oy st tive agencies. accounting schools who have had! determining factor as to an Me app! Port of Embarkation or U. 8. | preliminary sketches of buildings | system for buildings, should be
4. Assistant Corporation Ex-| lady, Warren o: Wa in on. {or present, one vacancy exists In at least three years of practical! applicant's physical and visual|‘®¢ Possession of satisfactory | Givi] Service Commission, but file | for estimating purposes, assist | qualified to prepare specifications
aminer, irtment of State. roe oes i peat ately Paras o nTalo Work That FBI Does Mop personal sueet ene 80/ with Board of U. 8. Civil Service | Architects of higher grade for re- | for all types pipe fittings, valves
Usual ye $3,120 to $3,-| Ing the date o. e ation.| 4143, Motor Equipment Main- lease of approach, the proper ? cifications, draw more|hangers, and al , :
870 fee $3. The | Eligibility for appointment 10] tenance Foreman, Division of |, AMOnK those matters under te = i standard of personality, polse,| Syeuune’ Fort of Rmbarkation, |viovine core ot architectural in- | equipment eae ae
eligible tablished as a re-| Court Stenographer in the county) Parks, Long Island State Park) fou which receive most frequent! speech, tact, judgment and re-| “40 nications for the following) struction, design fixtures and spe-| Engineer, P-2, $3,397.20; one
mult of this examination may be| i Festricted to legal residents of | Commission, Conservation De-|Sttention” are the following: | 35 Pp Cc R A I E | sourcefulness | ,apmtications for the followina| sei ercauiomant, prenate detail | Vacancy." Duliss "are denims
P a to fil vacancies In the po fe Popeye nae patna lett fori saan ocatin Administrative Investigations; | Ne Staggered Examinations 22, Application blanks may be| Working drawings, make tracings | drafting in connection with prep-
on of Juntor Corporatio! | . 3 w tions; Anti- | it | if rawings and be re-/ aration of workinig drawing
miner, Department of State.| 4128, Custodian of Buildings $2. At present, one vacancy exists. | Admitally Law Violations. Anti: | . Examinations will be held at] Qbiained now at the U.S. Civit Peete cranitines andl emus: Gianhect ean
Usual “salary range $2400 fo and Grounds, Education De The following four examina-| tions; Bankruptcy Frauds; Bonds- OF fe) DWY BY AFL lrregular intervals at the divi- | fon Street, New York 1d WY. (adherence to sound drafting one | in valve experience and spe-
3.000. n ary tions will not be held on Sep-/| men and Sureties; Bribery; Claims “ er | ij seadieeaie ciples. cial laboratory equipment, heat-
1116, Assistant Education Su- to $3,000, Application fe tember 21, but will be held| Against the United States; Claims | N, ¥. State and New Jersey) and! Accountant and Auditor, $3,-| Engineer, P-2, $3,307.20; two | ing and ventilating, plumbing, air
pervisor ), Division of present. one vacancy exists | probubly sometime in October.|by the United States; Copright| Martin T. Lacey, President of; Pillip Carolan, President, of| @Pplicants residing in the terri-| 397.99 t $9,376.50. Open to resi- | vacancies. In accordance with in-| conditioning and elevator equip-
Finanoe, Education Departinnent. State Teachers’ College a Platts: Candidates who meet the re-| Violations; Crimes on’ the High| Central Trades and Labor Council| Pk Department Local 924, and) tory within the Jurisdiction of dents of New York and New | structions from Engineers, incum | ment
Unual salary range $2400 to $3,- buruh quirements for more than one in Alaska; Crimes! of Greuter New York and Vicinity| Mes Coben, Assistant to the) suc visions will be notified | Jersey, Period for receipt of ap- | bents must design, draft, plan and| Engineer, P-2, $3,397.20; ono
- of these examinations for Of ations; Crimes 4 ce 4 1 \) Mayor, when and where to report for such | plications now open: closes Aug- |prepare working drawings for | vacancy, Duties are design, dratt-
Machine, Operator may com-|on Government Reservations; | dag presented Mayor William Promises Cited examinations. Any necessary st 29, construction of new buildings,|Ing in connecting with prepara-
pile in Ba Sheny a8 ey woah) Orica Beata Host ADnaee: Fed: | Ne Tee ane ae wal aver Dwyer, Gald API) Taye et be bemne Wo the apoit | September 9 is the oloviny date Sites and for remodeling and im- | tion of working drawings for con-
However, & separate application | eral Kidnaping Act: Federal city employees in the Department! <@isiais, promised & policy of no| tes! must be borne by the appli-| -. proving existing structures, Ap- struction; qualifications desired in
and fee must be filed for each. | Reserve Bank Act; Frauds Against| of Sanitation and other city des Sunday work, eight hours| C®Mt, and wt no time should it be) for the following |plicants should be qualified to! installation and wiring of electri-
4144. Office Machine Operator| the Government; Identification | partments for a 35 per cent raise) ofwork for men calied in Sunday | #sUmed that early appointments) ‘Transportation Tariff Examiner | make structural drawings which cal machinery equipment, Hghtin,
IN NYC HOSPITALS (Multigraph), State and County | Usages: Illegal Wearing of Service |to match the rise in the cost of the institution of an actual) Wil be made because the oppor-| (Freight), $3,3937 a year. Closes |may comprise structural steel, re- | fix zit ystems and wit
Departments and. Institutions. | Uniforms; Impersonation of Fed- | living and establishment of shorter) @pour day in the Department of | {unity for examination is offered. | Sept. 9. Positions in the Bureau |inforced concrete, and general |
i Usual salury range $1,200 to $1.-|eral Officials; Interstate Com-| hours and improved working con- tation. He assigned Mr.| It !s necessary, however, for such of Traffic of the Inte:state Com- jolvil engineering work such as to- | 1. (Specification), P-3
Hospital attendants and prac Also available are 250 posts for 790, Application tee $1 merce —_- Violations Interstate ditions, to investigate the costs of | 80 bi sere to be taken be-| merce Commission, Washington, | pographic maps, water supply sys |$4,419.60: one vacancy. Check |
} tical nu re bol sought by Practteal Nurses in the City hos-|” 4ig5, Office Machine Operater| Z¥#naportation of Stolen Prop-| | Present at the mecting in addi=) Uf remainder of the AFL pro-| fore favorable consideration may | D, C, tems and sewage disposal systems |edit and compile specifications for
he NYC Hospitals Department | pituls, These pay $130 a month! auth), State and County eras Uregularities in Federal) tion to the Mayor and Mr. Lacey )gam and to work out an urrange- gh ae fo any application Inspector of Locomotives, $5,152 | Civil Engineer, P-8, $4149.60; | general construction, requ a
| of NYC iso offer free meals. Prac-| Gepartments and “inativutions | Penal Institutions; Killing or| were Roderick MacDonald, Direcs | @ant with Commissioner William | ue STEN hry Pear tend gs Aer reer sali jsug one vacancy. Duties are to ana | thorough and practical knowledge
At present th 297 vacan rs must be Leensed by) Teuat aalary range $1200 to $1-|/Sssaulling a Pederal Officer;| tor of Organzlation, and Nat Of the Department of] Special Agents i¢ $4,149.60 pero tear reat the ‘United (12 proposed locations of indi-|of materials and construction, a
for p borough: State | 700. Application fee $1 Larceny from Interstate Ship-| Grey, Special Representative of tation for additional compen- | #8num. States e mM nited | vidual buildings with respect to | thorough knowledge of office price |
| jes fo er Persons ted in these jobs b seg Pe ments: Location of aped Fed- the State, County and Municipa)) s@ion for departmental employees| Prior to any appointment being topographic conditions and foun-|tice in compiling specification: }
ink a 5 ajahould apply to the Personnel! #146. Office Machine Operator eral Prisoners; Mail Fraud; | Employees; James C. Quinn, Sec-| 07 holidays. made, those applicants showing | Inspector of Safety Appliances, dation requirements, furnishes | and knowledge of fleld and shop
month on Office, Hospitals Department, Atth| (Photestat), State and County) National Bank Act; National De-| retary-Treasurer of the Central ir. O'Dwyer also declared he| proper basic qualifications will be|of Hours of Service, of Railway |technical advice in| cont practice
duty The | floor, 126 Worth Street, Manhat-| Departments and Inatitubions. | fonse Investigations; National) Trades and Labor Council;| wfild Investigate charges made by| investigated with the object of| Signalling and Train Control, | with use of masonry and concrete Applicauts are invited to report
l work ward! tan, of at any city hospital. ‘The | Usual salary range $1,200 to $1,-| Motor Vehicle Theft Act; Neut-| Michael Moro, James J. Dugan, Zundel that Commissioner | securing additional evidence of | $4,902 m year. Applicants will be|muterials, and initiates control | direct vo the Chief, Technical Sec
th rulning is hospitals are lsted in the tele-| 700, Application fee $1 rality Violations; Obstruction of | Elis Shapiro, John J. DeLury and| Bisert Moses of the Parks Depart-| thetr qualifications and fitness for| permitted take only one of | with a view to maintaining a bh: tion, Room 1317, VA Branch Of
y offered 40. who can phone directory under “New York! 4427, Office Machine Operator | Justice; Peonage Statutes; Pass- Anthony Grego, officials of the! @ynt refused to engage in legiti-| the position, evidence as to their | these examinations. Positions in| standard of work and materia. fice No. 2 at 200 Broadway, New
pi the physical examination City of Hospitals, Department (Tabulator —IBM), State and ports and Visas; Patent Viola-| Joint Board of Sanitation Locals: te collective bargaining with | scholarship, employment, conduct,|cities throughout (the United should be qualified to prepare hy- York 7,.N, ¥, ‘between Reade and
are eligible for the post of County Depariments and Institu- tions; Parole and Probation Ernest Zundel, organizer, and union, honesty, character, and habits, States. draulic design in connection with Duane Street
' — — a ee alan =

Catholic War Veterans Broadcast
Answers to Preference Questions

The Catholic War Veterans,
Inc,, which broadcasts from WINS,
NYC, every Friday night, had
Herman J. Bernard as its guest
speaker, to discuss veteran pref-
erence. James J, Rafter, Director
of the Division of Veteran Assist-

ee, In the New York City De-
partment of Welfare, a Veteran}
Aide of te Catholic War Veterans)
and President of the New York
State Association on Veterans’
Affairs, put the question, which
Mr. Bernard answered conlem*
poraneously.

The radio program was ar-
ranged by David C. Lee, Public
Relations Manager, Catholic War
Veterans. John Bradford, of the
WINS staff, was the announcer,

Mr. Bernard was introduced by
Mr, Rafter as Executive Editor of |
The Civil Service LEADER and

& member of the Catholic Institute
of the Press.

The questions and answers were
broadcast as follows:

Q. What is the difference be-
tween Federal and New York State
preference for veterans in civil
service?

A. Federal preference gives the
veteran a lift to get on an eligible
list and, if he is a disabled vet-
eran, moves him to the top be-
sides. The N. ¥. State preference
—applicable so to cotnties,
cities and villages—requires the
veteran to pass the examination
first, then moves him up, disabled
veterans to the top group and
non-disabled veterans to the next
group, with non-veterans in the
bottom group. All individuals are
positioned within their group in
the order of their percentages. In
the U. 8S. examinations credits
are added to earned points, so
that even a veteran who other-

wise, may not have passed the
test can attain a passing mark.
Federal disabled veteran prefer-
ence, as stated, is applicable to
all jobs, except those of a scien-
tifle or professional nature pay-
ing more than $3,000 a year, when
the 10 points are credited, but the
disabled veteran, like the non-
disabled veteran, takes that place

on the list that the sum of the| 0

earned percentage and the pref-

Spocial to ‘The LEADER
LONDON, Aug. 20—Three ni
tional officers of the Catholic War
Veterans arrived by plane from
NYC to begin a three-week good-
will tour of Europe. They will
visit Copenhagen, where they will
be received by King Christian, and
also will help to celebrate the
elghtieth eigen 4 of the Serta
Max Sorenson, National
Gommasder of the Catholic War
Veterans, and leader of the party

erence points produces; that is, tees

disabled veterans do not auto-
matically go to the top of the
list. In Pederal practice widows
of disabled veterans also get a
10-point preference, the same as
their husbands would have re-
ceived if alive, and so do the
wives of disabled veterans If these
veterans, because of their dis-
ability, are unable to do the work.
But this preference to wives and

DEVENANTY

atitute—

test for Fireman,

BE ONE OF THEM.
cal MUST PAIL,

per cent

Hundreds of other
per cent to 99 per cent
or near it

You

More than 15,000 men took the
Only 1,500 of them will
qualify for places on the eligible list.
received 71% or better in the written test,
YOU CAN, with ambition and perseverance,

2,500 of the 4,000 men called for the Physi-
YOU NEED NOT, if you
devote the next 6 to 10 weeks to properly
supervised training, Eight men received 100
in the recent Patrolman Physical
Test, 7 OF THEM WERE OUR STUDENTS!
Delehanty men got 90

How To Accomplish It

Our gym has a running track and fs fully

"1,500 of 15,000 Is 10%"

equipped to train you, Such training is avail-
able at a moderate fee. It is amazing what
ean be accomplished by attending regularly
3 or 4 days weekly,
supervised by Joe Gunther, our Chief Instruc-
tor, who has trained thousands of men for
the Police and Fire Departments in the last
20 years. He is assisted by a capable staff of
instructors, two of whom were champion mile

written

If you

runners.

can do as well

Remember!

While 4,000 men passed the written exami-
nation, only the 1,500 with the highest COM-
BINED mental and physical average will be
placed on the eligible list for appointment.
GET A HIGH PHYSICAL MARK AND
BOOST YOUR AVERAGE!

Hourly Sessions 4 DAYS WEEKLY ... 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

All training is carefully

PREPARE NOW

FOR THESE POPULAR EXAMINATIONS

— NEW YORK CITY —

U.S.GOVT. |

PATROLMAN

be exhausted before August,

)] didates
J and physically

I a t Delay
FREE MEDICAL EXAM

PROMOTION

FOnIEAN

OF SANITATION
Mow &

WX AMINATION

Wed
a7 PM

Master Pi Plumber's
License

JOINT WIPING

Clannen start In Sept

New THROKY ¢
Tue, Sept, 10 at 720 PM.

New Examinations For

FIREMAN

EXPECTED EARLY IN 1947

The new eligible lists for Patrolman and PFirem:

an should

1947. The severity of the

recent written test for Fireman js positive proof that in
order to be successful for Patrolman or Fireman, can-
must be intelligently

Prepared both mentally

+ Begin Preparation NOW!

yelelans Im attendance Mon-
edesday® and Rridayy

19 AM. to 1 EM, and every evening except Saturday 8 to # PM

PROMOTION EXAMINATION

PARK
FOREMAN

CLASSES FRIDAY

STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S
LICENSE

New Clawen Forming

Attend 3 Classes Weekly

POSITIONS

POST
OFFICE
CLERK

CARRIER

Until Called for
Examination
e

Special Preparatory Classes
for all

FEDERAL |
CLERICAL ||

Examinations Expected

2 SESSIONS WEEKLY
Mondays and Wednesdays
at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30

RADIO TELEVISION
~ DRAFTING |

Telephone STuyves

Executive Offices:

Other DELEHANTY Specialized Training Courses

HIGH SCHOOL

90-14 Sutphin Blvd, damalon
Approved by Board of

Most Delehanty Courses are available
GA Bill,

Visit, Write or Phone

92-6900

“se Hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M, Closed Saturdays.

However, we advise against the use of such benefits for
short, inexpensive courses.

115 EAST 15TH STREET

Secretarial Courses

120 West 42nd St., N.Y.C,
90-14 Sutphin Bivd., Jomoice

veterans qualified under the

While in France, Mr. Sorenson

CATHOLIC WAR VETS ARE ON _
GOOD-WILL TOUR OF EUROPE

place a en on the grave
ut his son, Pfc, William Sorenson,
killed in action September 14,
1944 while fighting In a tank de
stroyer unit of the Inte Gen
George S. Patton’s Third Army,
They will confer with Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes in Paris,
In Rome, they will be guests of
the Italian War Veterans and will
have an audience with the —
With National Commander Sor-

enson are Joseph Reilly of Man-
hattan, National Treasurer of the
Catholic War Veterans, and David
Lee of ‘Jackson Heights, Queens,
Public Relations Manager.

widows does not exist in exams
for jobs with N. Y. State and its
es divisions, only in Federal
jobs.

Q. Tell me, Herman, when New
York City limits the number of
eligibles on any list to a given
number, doesn’t this Pcs nullify
veterans’ preference?

A. Maybe it would be better to
analyze what happens, rather
| than to characterize it, The limit-
ing of the eligible list to the ex-
pected number of vacancies expe-
dites the repetition of the exami-
nation, because the estimated life
of the lst is about a year; prac-
tically assures a job to all quall-
fied eligibles, veterans or not,
since all qualified eligibles would
be appointed; expedites the ap-
pointment first of disabled vet-
erans and next of non-disabled
veterans, without Increasing the
number of jobs for veterans, since
non-veterans are just as certain
of a job as even disabled veter-
ans, If the list were not limited
to a specific number, the total
number of eligibles who would
attain a preset pass mark would
normally include more eligibles,
hence more veterans, too, and
preference would raise more vi

ACQUIRE WEAL!

it: Double
almost

Send

rs for your
co ‘The Acquisition of
Wealth" —today! ‘These enay
Htnderstand cules are prac
Heat and can lied tmedtate
is of = Applied imedtately. ‘The

cal Knowleden now otters
ocmation for only two
wr sda ace 187, New York

_ ESGAL NOTICE

PEWART, WILLIAM J.—P. 2004, 1046,

Citation —The Peopia af the

New ‘York. by the grace of Go” free wad
independent, to the ire at law and '
of kin aiid distetbatew

and Derw

‘duly proved ax the

J. Stow.
2 of his
Avenue

41 property,
id Weta

mi of Wilin

the Surrogates Court
New York. at the Hall af

at half-past ten
in the forenoon of that

day. wi
the sai ‘will ‘anid testament ‘hamid tat be
probate ass will of teal and

y of New York

be hereunto fixed.” Wilton
Honorable Wi

(LS) Surrogate of
New York. anty. the
10th day of Tuly. in the year at
our Lord one thous mine bun:

dred and forty-ai

terans to within the group likely
of intment. On the other
hand, limiting the list to a specific

number, prevents those veterans
who were discharged early from
pre-empting the jobs to the detri-
ment of veterans discharged later,
or yet to be discharged.

Q. Here we have a letter from
JL.T., who states that he is a
disabled veteran, and he is on the
new eligible list for New York
City Patrolman, but, he may not
be permitted to stay on the list
as his disability is 50 per cent
and relates to a nervous condition,
He writes that he has been told
that his type of disability is con<
sidered to disqualify an applicant
by the New York City Civil Serv
ice Commission, Doesn't the law
state that a disability should not
be used to the disadvantage of the
veterans? If this disability serves
to disqualify men, then isn't it
an obstacle rather than a pref-
erence?

A. Jim, I'd rather not answer
that question, (Pause.) But I
will answer it. The reason for
my hesitancy is that the news is
not encouraging to those eligibles
who are receiving a pension for
& nervous disability. Any candi-
date for Patrolman (P.D.) or for
Fireman (F.D,) who can not quali-
fy before the psychiatrist of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion must be rejected. That is
the Commission's rule. However,
the candidate may (not must) be
rejected for a history of a nervous
disorder, If a candidate is receiv-
ing a disability pension from the
Veterans Administration it would

(Continued on Next Page)

CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS

Joseph Petrosino’s
‘The

eatieation Bureaw
Global Police Name"
Write 161 Remsen St, Bkiyn. #, N, ¥,

or Call Main 4.2989, M4

MANUFACTURERS
Wholesale au Metall
Police i

id Sho Equipment
BUY OR SELL

DE MAYO & ‘SON

H, 147th St. Brome
MOtthaven

Glasses

b
A. J. DRISCOLL

DISPENSING OPTICIAN
OPTICAL REPAIRS

For Information

EW YORK CITY

——

Can Be Raised Successfully in
Any Part of the United States

A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker

FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED
Neat Clean Business

VERY LITTLE WORK

GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN

CHINCHILLAS

» ++ No Odors

Write or Phone

CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.

25 WEST 43rd STREET
Near STH AVE., N. ¥.
Phone LAckawanna 4-2153

rai

RAFTER OF NYC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
PUTS QUERIES AND BERNARD ANSWERS
THEM ON VETERAN PREFERENCE

(Continued from preceding page)

be very difficult to induce the
Muntetpal Civil Service Commis-
sion to accept him for Patrol
man. If a position is such that
the appointee may find himself
in a tense spot now and again,
for his own protection, as well as
for the protection of the public,
the Commission ts doubly careful
on the score of nervous

tions, particularly, for the Po-
lice Department, where the ap-
pointee must carry firearms, not
only while on duty, but also when
off duty. I know that this ques-
tion is one of deep concern to a
number of eligibles, some of whom
set their heart on becoming Pa-
trolmen even long before they
entered the military service, and
now must face disappointment.
Laws are passed for general ef-
fect, but administration gets right
down to the individual. One
yeteran told me the other day
that he had built high hopes of
becoming a Policeman, passed the
stiff written and physical tests,
and was now being held up on
the medical because of his pen-
sion for nervousness, He told me
that if he couldn't get that par-
ticular job he didn’t know if he
could stand the shock. So now,
dim, you know why I'd rather not |
answer such questions, What's
next?

Q. The next, Herman, is: Can
men and women, still serving in
the armed forces, who will soon
be discharged, make application
for any Federal Civil Service ex-
aminations?

A. Yes, men and women in the
armed forces may apply for and
take Federal examinations, even
if they are not about to be dis-
charged. When this type of
candidate knows that discharge
is imminent he should notify the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
because no appointment of any
one in the armed forces will be

_ Personality Test

mF And weak aualitien re.

Send to
NATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
25 ElWett Pi,, New York 52, M, Y.
Dept. L

*,
The Brooklyn Hospital
School of Nursing offers 3-year
course to young women (18-35)
High School graduates. Tuition
for complete course $200. Uni-
forms provided. Catalog, DeKalb
Ave. and Ashiand PL, Bkyn 1, N.Y.

sath ¥ a'n'h, Regents, ALL Colleges,

‘| tiel rights as a former member

made until this notice Is received,
or a notice of actual discharge.
Q. How about this chap, G.W.,
who has zero percentage dis-
ability? He would like to be
advised what preference this en-
titles him to on reopening a Fed-
eral civil service examination.
A. A disabled veteran must have
® disability rating of at least 10
per cent before he can have an
examination reopened for him
which is otherwise closed to all
others, It should be carefully
noted, however, that the 10 per
cent disability requirement affects
only the reopening, and not vet-
eran preference in an examina-
tion in which a veteran partici-
pates, for then, as already ex-
plained, any disability rating rec-
ognized by the Veterans Admini-
stration suffices, even zero per-
centage. Incidentally, zero per-
centage disability, for preference,
is acceptable under both the Fed-
eral and State laws.
Q. Another man, W.K., wishes
to know if he has any preferen-

of the Merchant Marine, In apply-
ing for a New York State or New
York City civil service job.

A. No.

Q. BY, writes that while he
was in the armed services his New
York City position was abolished,
and he inquires if he has any
re-employment rights under the
civil service or military Jaw,

A. The former employee's name
is put on a preferred military list
and he has three months after
cessation of military duty to get
a transfer to another city depart-
ment or agency,

Q. A former Navy officer, L.
LD., writes that he feels that he
is qualified for a better job than

BUSINESS INSTIFUTR

Diciation-Typing. ifs

1 Sabject $1.50 Week
Brash Up, Drills, Short Cute

fedivideal Beginners, Advanced
217 WEST 424 ST, Ls, 69885

his present clerical post, and states
he is employed by the City of New
York. He wishes to know if he
can obtain a leave of absence,
under the G.I. Bill, and prepare
himself for a better job.

A, A NYC employee who Is a
veteran qualified by the Veterans
Administration under the Federal
law as being entitled to Federal-
aid schooling, can get a leave of
absence, without pay, for up to
fours years, to take such a course
or courses.

Q. Is it true, Herman, that age
limits on Civil Service positions
for disabled veterans are waived
under New York State law?

A. The veteran can not be dix-
qualified because of his age, with
two exceptions: if a law prescribes
an age limit, that limit applies
even to veterans, and if the posi-
tion is such that It could not be
properly filled except by a person
of lower age, for instance, the
candidate was too old for the
arduous physical duties required.

Q. A former Marine, V.L,, writes
that while he was overseas he was
passed over for certification for
a New York State position. He
would like to know what his pres-
ent rights are now that he is dis-
charged from the Marine Corps,

A. If a veteran was reached for
certification, but could not accept

ial Clerk:
lectrieal
de, Engineer «C
Mechanical, Electrical), Inspector
Laying, Pipe & ines, Stat

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DRAFTING fit hieelsicat
LICENSE COACH COURSES
Prot, Engineer (Civil, Mechanleal, Elce-

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Condition Yourself
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Three Gyms, Running Track,
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BROOKLYN CENTRAL
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55 Hanson PL, B’klyn 17, N.Y.
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STENOTYPISTS Prestlanl sad Theeritenl sores lasts ta 08

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

BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd ST. 8R 9-9092

-TELEVISI on
INSTITUTE

a0 Leringten Ave 7 cages
PES | lactied wr a

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
4 hee. Wain 2-244)

X-RAY & MED. LAB.—

Dental Assisting Course, 8 Wha,

Men and Women orgontiy neoded. tn
hompltala, laboratories and 0
offices, Qualify fur these foe posi
NOW! Get Book R.

MANHATTAN Sarco"

60 Kast 424 St, (Opp, Gr, Central)
MU e6zud

PERMANENT GOVERNMENT JOBS!

START $145 TO $250 MONTH

PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
IN YOUR OWN HOME

FOR MANY NEARBY EXAMINATIONS

THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS f—~~~~""""™="onnnennnnneen
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE!

N.Y,

Rush to me, entirely free of charge, (1)

a full description of U 8, Government

Jobes, (2) Free, copy of illustrated 82-page
i

EXPECTED SOON

Wer Service employees must pass
keep their jo
vi

It Part

lars and

and address
This may rewult in

ANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE
2-Page Civil Servi

Book FREE
Mail Coupon Today—Sure

written exominations te

of
opare

Dept, ASé, ROCHESTER,

1.8. Government jol
for a U. 8. Goveenme

Vet

tee counts from the

forces, ‘on a special ent of the ‘highest
military. eligible list inthe order | eligi below him on the lst,

of standing on the original list,)

provided he makes application -

DAY, SIL CLASSES STARTING

OIL BURNER

Service—instattation, Controls

AUTO MECHANICS

Malntenatice—Ienition
al repair_an live en

RADIO SERVICING
RADIO OPERATING

Radio Amateur Code

REFRIGERATION

Honsehold—Commercial

duty and at any time prior to the
expiration of the original list, for
the full life of the original list,
or for two years after discharge,
whichever is longer.

Q, Another vet, T. McC,, writes
that he was inducted while sery-
ing a probationary period In a
NYC job. He wishes to know his
status when he returns to this
position?

A, The time spent in the mili-
tary service counts as satisfactory
public service during the proba-
tionary period,

Q. Can you tell us how the New/
York State and New York City
Civil Service Commissions compute
seniority for a person who passes
& special military examination and
then is appointed? —
A. The seniority of the veteran

Motion Picture Op.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

RON: me
A. METS
TRAINING he spe ENROLL NOW
for all

Qualified ‘technicians in demand!

Day or Evening courses. Write for

free booklet “C." Register now!
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL

2 East S4th St. M.Y.C, EI 5.2608

fee NEW TEAM
a Cased.

present ertet rane»

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

wenporasntit —

nd Commercial—Callege Preparatory

Avader!
BORG MALL. ACADEMY—Flaitush Ext, Cor. Fulton §t., Bllyn, Regente Accredited,

Auto Driving
AUTO SCHOOL—oporated by George Gordon, Workd War I,
3 South Broadway, Yonkers.

DRIVING SCHOOL—txpert Instructors, 620 Lenox Ave, AUdubon J-L433,
SCHOOL—Le

AAL Expert inatractor.

Ak
LYN

le Drive, Bxpert Inetructions. Photos and shotostane

TO
B wooclalty! BL Went 207th Ste New York i . Wadsworth §-8102

FAREER AUTO SCHOOL, Dual contro! care. Care for rond tesie, Open eyeninas.
16644 Broadway (G84 St.) Cl G-1757. 706 Lexington (02d }RH 4-9638,
Beanty

BEAUTY CULTURE, Enroll {o learn @ paying profession.
Director, 451 Nostrand Ave, saps Serling 30701.

THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL
Kvelyn Layton,

St, (over Loew's

m auty culture, Modere
Day-Eve, classen, Ai

Dusness Rchoots
BANKRRG’, Cord. OTth Year—220 Bast

MBRCHAKTS
‘MU 4.0086,

420d St, Kew York Oty,

Business and Foreign Service
GANEN AMERSOAN INQTITUTE—11 W 42 Bt, All secretarial snd business subjects

ta Baslich, Spanish. Portuguese. Special courses in international sdmlaletration
foreign secvice, ‘+1858.

Civil Bervice

WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST.
civil service training, Mod

foor, 188th St,), Seoreturial and
‘086.

WANT A GOVERNMENT JOBT Commence Bit
pare immediately.
FREE, Write todey,

$250 month. MEN-WOMEN. Pre-
Civil Service Hook with sample coaching—Iist positions
Frankdin Inetiiute Dept, ALS. Rochester, N.Y,

Dance Studio

BO4s SCHOOL —023 W. 21a $1, NYC, Modem Dance for Protrsstonals, Amateure
‘and Children, Heg. Daily 11-3 PM. Call for inturriew, CH. 3-7
1O-14—S2nd St. Jackson Heir Flushing, Lowen

RUVELS,

creme Waltz. fox-ttot

Detective Lost,

DETKOTIVE INSTITUT

Tostyuction for, thone why wish 10 Journ the fundamontaie
MU

Of detective work, G07 SIh Ave,
Dratting
NAKIONAL TRCHNICAL INSTITUTE, 55 West 42nd Shy LA 42920—~Atechanionl,
Architectural Katimating. Day, evenings. Moderate rates, Veterans qualilied

Hlementary Courves for Adwite

og in adult education,

noon, ereningw, AU. 3-470

I or 3 State St, ¥. ¥

aration for T iueoring OMlcers* lisensee—

ecean, coustwina and harbor, Veterann eligible under
GI Bill, Sond tor catalog. Positi
Miltioery
LA0ISE ROBINS MILLIN ACADEMY (Est, 1004)—9088 Geventh Ave, N¥O,
AU 87727. Complete ation in millinery profession, Day-Revening. Corre

spondence courses.
Motion Picture Operation
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOI—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates), Dklmmy MA 2-1100,
yea,

NEW YORK COLLEGE
instewetion. 114 E

Day and. svonin
an *

Public Speaking
WALTER ©. ROBINSON, Litt.D-—Kst. 00 yre. in Carnegie Hall, M. ¥. 0.
4262. ‘Priv clase ‘lesson, Self-confidence, public king,
Gportmeat, etective, ‘cultured "epesch. ‘trong, pleasing: voloe, ete,

Radio Television

Clete 7
platform

KADIO-TELRVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington Aye. (46th St), BY, ©, Day and
evening. PL $4586,
Refrigeration
¥, TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 108 Gth Ave, (16). Day, Eve. classes sow {01
Veterans invited,
Secretarial
ADELPHIA BUSINESS SCHOOL—Siudy Cenier, 090 Kings Bighwag, Brooklyn,
DEwey 90-0800,
1—Preparation for all Civil Service Bxaminations
band, Trpewri
Renographic, See

(aire.

154 NASSAU STREET, Secretarial, A
eit, Write for catalow, BE S-4840,

METAKIAL SCHOOL, complete commercial

ounting, Deal Journulinen,

Nee, Approved to. tale
for uiletin’ O,

Veterans wonder G1, Bil Day and evening, Writ A7Tth Bt,
Boston Road (B.K.O, Chestur Theatre Bidg,) DA 3-790

MBSTLBY @ BROWNE SBORETARIAL OCBOOL. ¥ %, Uolaneste Ave. com Marbuety
Brookiye 17, Whvine #2041. Day and oF

MANMATTAN SUALNES® ENeTIN UTE

HAT, Week 43nd Stm—Secretartal and Boo
‘Typ

Comptometer Oper, Shorihand Btenotype, Uh 04181, Open avi

Whately |

WEHOTCHESTEM COMMERCIAL KCHOOL, O20 Mate

Now Rochelle, MW. ¥. Avcoun

| lng, Sienograpbie. Secretarial, Day & Eve Besious. Knot now Send for booklet,
| Watehsnaking
STANDARD. Mh Broadway (Tied), Pm TAnad,

WATCHMARERG INSTITU
laletine paying trade. ¥

Page Twelve

‘Tuesday, August 20, 1946

New Exam Policy
Is Set by NYC

(Continued from Page 1)

large program
of open-competitive tests which
held will be postponed

while.
Following is the Hst of more

must be
for a

LEGAL NOTICE

Notion of Public Mewring
FRANCHISE MATTIONS

PUMA NOTES Bs CRRERY GIVER
at a meeting of

pursuant shat
2 hoard of Eatimate helt

$iia "the fohowine sa recet ved

HAST SIDR OMNIBUS CORPORATION,

uury 14

433 HAST O2D STREET, KEW YORK,
Bount ot Estimate
‘York,

ity Hall, Sew York City

betworn Kinet OTe

stevet betweon Sd ave:
mug and Sutton place
our

M-IS—YORK AVENUR-SOTH

OSG mtetet; thes
Euat

between
fatermoetion al
Tark Row. Duane street and Mew Cham
bors stroet

‘Along Duant street betwoon
section of Park Bow, Duane
Chambers wereet and With

Alsg along William stevot b
uabers street amd Duune atrrot

the Inter
weet

Alone Peart street between Broad street
and

ot The City of Bow

the feillowine

at the Anterwtion of York | Housing Assistant CHowsing

thence | Authority); ordered ..

Insp. of Markets, Weights
er-sOUTH | ancl Measures . 2,000
| Office Appliancé Operator

(all machines) . +++ 6,000
Laborer, all departments. 12,000

Patrolman (P.D.), expected

in January, 1947... a5) re

than fifty apen-competitive tests,
which are on the future agenda
of the Commission, and the ap-
proximate number of persons ex-
pected to compete in each, who
would total 277,000:

‘Tithe
Attendant (expected No. of
candidates) 16.

Accountant, Bureau
cise ‘Taxes, Finance and
general list of Accountant 2,000

Able Seaman (ungraded),

List to be consolidated for
Marine and Aviation, Fire,
Sanitation, Public Works
and Borough Presidenty. 3,000

Bookkeeper ............065 5.000

Cleaner (mostly Pub. Wks.) 10,000

Clerk, Grade 2............15,000

Court Attendants (but not if |
Correction Officer, Special \
Patrolman and other lists

,| are declared approplrate

for filling these jobs).

Handyman

/881 Lose Plea to be Added to Roster;

Police Eligible List Stays at 3,000

The resolution unanimousiy ou!
adopted by the Council asking that
all 3,881 who passed the written
‘and physical tests for Patrolmen
(P.D.) be included on the eligible
Ust, instead of limiting the list

Stationary Engineer. The Com:
mission therefore angi ‘os at
hasn't the legal power to

the basic conditions of the “pale
notice of examination.

The object of fixing the pas
mark as that of the 3,000th can-
didate, it was explained. instead
‘of setting 70 per cent as the pass

ue
ee
g
iy
a
F

3
34

:
i

‘ask the NYC Civil Service| The Commission holds that ft) mark, was to afford an opportun-
Commission to do the legatly im-|can only make such changes as/ity to future returning veterans
possible, the Commissioners de-| the law and the rules allow. The| to complete soon for Patrolman,
cided today. courts have decided that after the | instead of having to wait up to

The notice of examination | examination has been held, the | four years. At present the expecta-
stated that the pass mark would| Commission can not change the| tion is that the next Patrolman
be that of the candidate with the| mark (Poss vs. Kern), This case | examination will open in January,
3,000th highest mark. This turned! concerned an examination for! 1947, Le., in about five months.
a etieeelindaee = er aa

e RESORTS and TRAVEL e

EER Rr ES,

Playground Director ..
Probation Officer (ordered) 3.000
(| Public Health Nurse $ 2,000 | _
Section Stockman (Purchase

Dept. and Education)
| Social Investigator .
Stenographer, Grade
Telephone Operator
‘Typist

‘Transcribing Typist (°

+20,
Edi-

‘orien phone, Dictaphone,
‘inag ‘Whliehell strect tween earl rag eeauancaed uee0
betwoon Madixon | Assistant, Health Education 1:000\
“avenueasvon | Assistant District Health |
Cashier, Dentist, Dental Hy-
gienist, Furniture Main-
tainer (upholstery, wood
and finisher); Medical }
Social Worker, Property

Weteeren

bre sree
street amd Leonand street
Sao

betwen Center

and

my sia
Along Broadway. between Worth
hind Franklin nirert
Klin stever bot
irae

etary of owt Shai

We 1 thom wy
ie.

1 Why thle verkfie
nor by th

EDWARD

Swann to beture mie Hide LL “day 0
v1

Sa Seem
County. Kurs

Not

petition
H
ek ve

Ue tare
ot Mx

her Borangeie
New York, to be ds .
Bod for as juaat ton (10) days ia
OFFY RECOMD ingnediately prier
date of publiy hearin Ths expense
publieat g

on
Feaiichioes,
Muthiiug, Contre ‘and Chan

Horash’ of Moshetten, ‘Beiephoue Wort

2-406.
Pielad, Mew York, July 26, 1040
a ;

tina" @. Soiewaba, seo

(Sylvester HL Sherhian, Actin

oad
to Yanet Sth
atom from

AVENUE WORTH

Worth

‘Alene Paarl sirvet betwen Conire street
ta

) Latayette

wn Wrontway

Breet between Prankain

being duly

uation ail beet ant | Pegional office in Newall,
en hie Bellen IK 80. be

—- of time.

1M
Unirwagaan

‘ af However,

Manager, Psychologist,
Psychiatrist, Civil Engi-
neer (Drafting), Civil En-
gineer (Sanitary), Electri-
cal Engr. (Draftsman),
Electrical Inspector, Junior
Electrical Engineer, Junior
Mechanical Engr, Junior
Geologist, Marine Engi-
neer (with spectalties);
Airport entrance jobs
skilled trades, including
Carpenter, Bridge Paint-
er, Bricklayer, Cement |
Mason, Asphalt Worker, |
Dock Builder, Electrician,
Elevator Mechanic ......30,000

VA. Secretaries
Take 3-Day Course

Ail Executive Secretaries from
Veterans Administration regional
offices and hospitals took a three-
day training course at the U.S.
Civil Service Commission's re-
gional office at 641 Washington
«| Street, Manhattan, Secretaries |
from various parts of the State)
attended, as well as from the!
N. J.

Pergonnel Of-

Vincent Powers,
ficer, Department

{| which is over the regional en
gave the course.

‘The sccretaries expressed aat-|
is faction with the manner in
| which it was given and said that |
the thoroughness of the teaching |
was out of all propartion to the

V.A. in NYC Fills
i |Secial Worker Jobs

=| ‘The Veterans Administration
regional office at 290 Broadway,
Manhattan, hax announced that
4 sufficient number of applica-
tion have been received to meet
their need for Social Workers and
that no more applications will be
| received for the present,
persons interested tn
social work with VA. in other
parts of the country may still
write to the Personnel "
Veterans Administration, Wash-
for application

ington, D, C,,
forms.

11 TRANSIT PROMOTIONS

Hleven Assistant Foreman
«| (tracks? im the NYC Board of

ENJOY @ REAL VACAT

PARKSTON

LIVINGSTON MANOK: 8.
t, 0. Box

N at

|
MODERN HOTEL . CAMP sfORTs |
| social and Athintic staff, Lake, sm |

” CHESTER HOUSE

(Harmerts Chick
Tobyhanna, Pa.

epot i
H

Posmne Mountains. steve:
‘

a
fishing

Beautital drives ane

RA Station: fawiing,
Speoial evening entertainment

fait: Hepowett "Soncfien “Tis.
Only 65 Miles

Some Met.
Maneymounees’ Uarndige

Chetan T8058

North Shore House

SWARTSWOOD LAKE, N. J,

HOPEWELL JUNCTIC

for A
PERFECT VACATION
WE SUGGEST... that
Vou Angure your wajayaient by
Placing Yaur reecrration now
well in advanon. for prope!
Seoommedations

Free Boating & Golf
Deluxe Accommodations
with Tile Showers

ALL SPORTS
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
September Special
100 Reoms at $40.00
ENTERTAINMENT THRU
SEPTEMBER

churches. Rate $15 up, Write for Book
8.

SPINDLER’S
FARM and RESORT |

“A Beautiful Cowmtey Katate
Heart of Ulster County, >

iat, $0 yearn

. PEN BLAY
<L, Speekal Kates for Sept
Get, Write Gor Raxtes tet
Thane Kenmndale, N.Y. tat,

LESSER L@DGE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y.
Broadway Entertainment Doncing Nightly

DANNY LAURANC Rhumba Band
Handball, Rowing, Tennis Vrivate Lake Dietary Lows
Write Bex 134, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS — Phone Liberty 1537

Cocktail Lounge

Modern Hotel * Wholesome

York Phones LO 5-0518 or ES 7-7785

Located m Beautiful Country

Food * Pleasant Atmosphere ||
High in the Mountains * Bath-

1 ¢ Dancing
Sports
Make Res. now for July, Aug
Sept, Reasonable. Write or

phone Lake Huntington 26, N.Y.

NOW OPEN |
RICHWIN

Trips To The Mountains

Brooklyn
;— KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE ——
oany = TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
OOR TO DOOR SERVICE
BROOKLYN Sed deal 9-9503 and ESPLANADE 5-01398
MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617. 618

HEALTH FARM]

Just what a vacation should
mean, An atmosphere of rest

and relaxation. Clean rooms
and comfortable beds Good
meals. Presh vegetables and
chickens

Vor revervat we Kingwion shi
oe Dayton 1-7 write RICHWIN
HMALTH FARM, Stourridee P.O. Box
No. Wi. 184, N-¥ Operated ty ealored

ROSS _FARM

A HAVEN OF RENT & RCRA

N.Y. Phome—AP 7-9716
Mountoln—HURLEYVILLE 128

— PARKWAY GOACH LINE, _—

7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESOR
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AV., PR 32-0100 307 THROOP AY., PR 3-9532
MT, PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485

GAMDINER NY
New Calis Sams |
Liem Weiter Wy
sean TWh AN

077 — wet

“THE PATGHES”

(linton Corners, N. ¥.

An idea! Spot ‘eo Relax and Rest
Private Bathing. Faking, ein, Whole
some Food. All conveniences. Hoser
vations for @oy, woek, weekends, Kea
sonable, Write or phone Wa. ®. Kiug,
BONE Seventh Ave, BN, T, MiDgroembe

‘Transportation are scheduled for
promotion.

—

4-266. Operuted-owned by caivred.

r——s & S$ MOUNTAIN L'ME

DAILY TRIPS TO AND #ROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE L.C.C. CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & CADILLAC CARS

CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
7319A 20th AVE. GKLTN, N.Y. BE-21160, GE 46-9428

Bronx
DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.
CAR TRIPS TO ALL POINIS IN MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DCOR SERVICE . . . 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINES
Bronx—2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864

Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY _BEnsonhurst 6-9607
Mouatale Phooo—LiBERTY 1919

NYC Eligible Lists
In Appointment Order

Following are six NYC eligible)’
lists, rearranged to show order in
which the persons who passet
the examinations stand for ap- |‘
eee provided that all
ims for disabled and non-dis-
bled veteran preference i
granted.

‘The lists ave: OPEN-~ COMPETI.
TIVE:

Low Pressure Fireman, Prin-
cipal Librarian, Grade 4.

PROMOTION:

Transcribing Typist, Grade 2
Department of Welfare; Assist-
ant Housing Manager; (city-wide)
Oller, and Sergeant on Aqueduct
Dates yiven in ench case are the|
dates on which the written test
was held.

‘The final scores are given at
Fight. }

la ie
Jobs Waller
Willlam Sexith

LOW PRESSURE FIREMAN | , Dlabled Veteran Claimants
Disabled Veteran Claimant : ‘Now. Vet =
a, Anese. Ancuiin |e sre. 6
80 0a
68 300 Mabel B. Drown
Non-Disabled Neteran ones Ruth Ko

wart J. Kenney

¥
Non-Veterans

Vora

Ruvane
Puleon
4

ao | Ann

Qualiana
Aune Cutler

Maria Laceheom

Re Blicker
Welntandt
Hersbkcowits

SPYVVV VV YY VET VEY Yur YY EY YYYYYEY ITY vrerrrveree SUTEVUUTETRTEUN TY UNV IOUT EE NTs |

> <

> q|

= FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS 5 DAY WEEK
5 3 40 HOURS
"BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA s BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAALAAAL

| Back amin with Bargoine! Cook's Smoke
Shop opened up 4 new shop at 18 Myrtle
an ae Ave. hin, with loads of womloeful
We BUY OLD GOLD,

STRICTLY
PERSONAL

Sidney Stern, of the Municipal
| Civil Serviee Commission, holds
onto his check for several days
before cashing it... . A group of
city employees organized as Ca-

so | reer, want workers in a grade 10

PROM. TO :ERANSCRIBING
TYPIST, GRADE 2, WELFARE
DEPT.

years to obtain automatically
protnotion to the next higher
grade. . . . Max Epstein, of the
Teachers Retirement ayoteme, the:
talk of Knickerbocker Village,
smokes big cigars since his pro-
motion. . Sam Levy (not the
ex-Boro Pres.) promoted to Clerk,
Grade 4, In Pubne Works.

Notices to successful candidates
in the recent Fireman (PD)
written examination to appear at
the office of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, Manhattan, for their med!-
eal examinations, will be mailed
out this week. All those who made
the grace of Tl per cent or more,
will be summoned for a medical
cheek-up and for physical ex-
amination, probably early in Sep-
tember.

The candidates will be sum-
moned for their medical tests ac-

MEDICAL CALL SENT
TO FIRE CANDIDATES

cording to the schools whieh they
took the written examination.
First, the candidates who took the
tests at George Washington High
School, will be called in. They
will be followed in order by those

Abraham Lincoln,
Lane, John Adams, Grover Cleve~
land, James Madison, Seward
Park, Curtis and Straubenmuller,

‘The pass mark of the written
test was published exclusively in
The LEADER last week, issue of
August 13,

Plorener Spiele
Mary Gottliety
* im

Henrietta Ho:

Antoinette Clatene
i.

Cutherin
Gloria
Camille

Maver

PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT
HOUSING MANAGER,
N.Y.C, AUTHORITY

| Non-Disabled veleran Claimants
| 80 535

Jourph Fi
Nen- Veterans
Raith Pavte

Blanche A

Fried
r

Pete sina
L. Hear
Wtiesn,
Friedman

PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN,
Non-Disabled Veteran €
Aaron Wels

GRADE

imants

XMAS BOX ASSORTMENTS

values, ‘Toothbrushes at six conts—can | Specinl—th, De Lurne Xmas Card: Box A

4 you imagine!—and Warbecat Brushless | Septente ‘cord Guerra :

Bet oat Se ee aremmues | Fal ran, (metal Drive 8 you. com 0:

RICHE’S JEWELERY SE SHC DP |) otner excetient values mare a asians
| Batch Alien |g QO IERAL ARE OO:, INC.

80.000

Midtiower

Weinetov
Heyrr

Hush

Artlva
Eltas Low

Hafteinon

Jaliu
M

PROMOTION TO SERGEANT
ON THE AQUEDUCT
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY
Non-Disabled Veieran Claimants

GENERAL PROMOTION
Disabled Veteran Ctaimants.

Medoleakers

Marine
Skilled Metal Mechanic
preferably with
Instrument Making

| Experience
to make accurate
Small Seale Models
from Design Drawings

GIBBS & COX
21 West St., N.Y.C.

OILER |

Honey Castro
William J
Aunt

nt
FF, Weineitine

+
Franke
Raswrood

Tobn Chietiottt
®

Brice Di Musee
Owen Larkin
Joseph J. Craps
Mictaet Nupolitane
Michael Grinsaldi
Charies W, Silverman,
John D, Arboit
Cheistian June
Robert i. Newt

Help Wanted—Mule and Female

ARCHITECTS
| MALE OR FEMALE
Mew Yerk Subway System

ASSISTANT inborn
z ‘from

y
with
graduate of

Hotp Wanted—Female

ELEVATOR
OPERATORS

PERMANENT POSITION

to © eaeepi

uy with three year New

WAITRESSES

Change to Automatic Oil Heat
and Hot Water Supply

K \ S.
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
No Delay—No Discomfort . . . Do It Now!
HEATING SYSTEMS
fnstalled, Serviced and Repaired b: liste
DEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue

BUckminster 4-2000

YOUR VISION CHECKED FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Morris & Green
Optometrists

60 AVENUE B
Bet. 4th and Sth St, New York
Phone ORCHARD 4.3777

BENCO SALES CO.

with

NDID ARKAY OF

FT MERCHANDISE

jutionally Advertised

Tremendoes Revinas to Cie Servier
Employees

VISE) OU SHOWROOM Aa

Maiden lose HA 2.7727

A 30%

BACK AGA

THE NAMM STORE
Fulton at Hoyt Street
BROOKLYN
| General Office Help
|| Exp. Steno - Typists
Rox
| Exp. Typist - Clerks LEADER,” ”
‘fork 7, N.Y,
General Office Workers ||———
oe ee | COOKS
Day Shifts — Good Pay BAKERS
i] Permanent Position NO EXPERIENCE
Il] Cafetorte: om Premioes WOMEN INTERESTED
; IN COOKING
Free Hospitalization & BAKING
Vacation with Pay WASTAUUANE BAPRMIRNOR
Apply Personnel Dept. bet GOOD WAGES
me a:30" AM. = 12 Noon wears AND UNIFORMS
PERMANENT
KOH-1-NOOR
WALEES FEBS. voun REST EA oe
47-10 AUSTEL PLACE SCHRAFET'S
LONG ISLAND CITY .
AAS, ton wre RE EB aS taba
Tk J WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave)

ll el

CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER |

—_—_=—.

Physical Examination
Rules For Fireman Job

Given in

The following official medical
and physical requirements for the
Fireman (P.D,) examination were
approved by the NYC Civil Serv-
ice Commission. The physicals are
are tentatively set for September,

the medicals next week, The re-
quirements;

MEDICAL

1, Height—Bare feet, 5'642".

%, Vision—Not less than 20/20
in each eye; no eyeglasses; read
4 of 8 letters.

3. Color Vision—Defective color
Las igs sane must reject.

th—-No decayed teeth;
missing teeth must be replaced
except where space fs too narrow
or too inaccessible to reasonably
require replacement.

5. Heart—The rate, rhythm and
force of the heart action must be
normal and the heart free from
murmurs, enlargement or other
abnormalities.

6. Blood Pressure—Systolic, not
less than 100 nor greater than
140; diastolic, not greater than 90.

7. Lungs — No ,abnormality;
must be free from any history of
tuberculosis, asthma or chronic
diseases of the lungs or bronchi;
the upper air passages must be
free from mechanical obstruction
or chronic or acute inflammation;
@ proven history of hay fever or
allergies must reject, (X-ray re-
quired before appointment.)

8. Mental Ailments—Any candi-
date who cannot qualify before

Official
the psychiatrist or any candidate
who has a mere history of con-
finement in an institution for
mental illness MUST be rejected;
a history of nervous disorder MAY
reject,

9, Epilepsy—The mere history
thereof must reject,

10. Active Venereal Disease—
Must reject, Wasserman Blood
Tests required.

11, Hearing—Deafness in either
ear, however slight, must reject;
perforated ear drum and other ab-
normal ear conditions may reject.

12. Hands and_ Fingers — Both
hands and all fingers must be
normal.

13, Feet and Toes—A defective
foot or a functionally impaired
foot must reject, Pronated arches,
hammer toes, overriding toes, bun-
jons will be considered in deter-
mining what constitutes an im-
paired or defective foot; the large
toe and the 2nd and 3rd toes must
be present to qualify.

Other Causes of Rejection

14, Hernia or Potential Hernia
(wide rings). 15. Varicose veins,
16. Varicocele. 17. Testicle defects
(missing or undescended) may
reject. 18. Hemorrhoids or any
defect of the rectum or anus. 19,
Pilonidal cyst, 20. Orchitis, 21.
Ulcer or the proven history of
gastro-intestinal ulcers. 22. Hy-
drocele. 23. Paralysis. 24, Spinal
curvature. 25. Deformed chest.

Text

26, Defective gait. 27. Frege omore
of arm or * 28, Skin

29, Goil

ments, 31, ‘Detormities . the
mouth or lp; Sc Strabismus
(cross-eye), 33. Overweight. 34.
Underweight, 35. ce ae or other
blood diseases, Pin-point

pupils. 37, Enlarged glands, 38,
Glycosuria (transient or intermit-
tent). 39. Chronic catarrh or ob-
struction to free breathing. 40.
Albuminuria, (Must reject for 14
to 40, inclusive—Editor,]

41, The causes of rejection are
not limited by the enumeration
set forth above. The medical ex-
aminer may put any question,
make any examination of the can-
didate and reject for any cause
which in his opinion would impair
health or usefulness,

COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL

70 P.C, General Average Required
PARTI

Test A. Abdominals, From a
reclining position a candidate
must assume a sitting posture
carrying up a barbell behind his
neck. His feet are held down.

60 P.C, Minimum Required

Pounds P.C. Pounds PC,
60 100 40 16
55 4 35 70
50 88 30 60
45 82

Test B. Dumbbells. By sheer
muscular effort candidate must
raise a dumbbell to a full arm's
length above head, each hand

pYVVIVVY TV YT YY YY VY YY YTV TY

VVVVVYYY

MADAM ADD bAD AS

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

* <
<
3
RR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT
oe Pianos | EXPERT WATCH READ
| Stor CASH on tn-| one ear

AFTER HOURS Ge

LONESOME? Moot

Interesting
eo club
P, 0,

mon-wo-
all over
Box 68,

YOUR SOCTAL ae

Make new friends and enric
through

utr soctat
INTRODCTION
lusive
wlgned

Hie SOCIAL

Daily. 12-6 Sun.

LONELY? MEET NEW FRIENDS through
social correspondence. Members from const
fo const. All ages, Continental Service,
GAR With Ave. N.Y. .
LATK MEN AND WOMEN MEET
At ees Service Bureau, with the pur-
enhancing social’ life. Di
Bohadential, PO 4-B949. Apoinimente to
8

LONELY? MERT NEW FRIENDS through
aclect confidential social correspondence
‘lub for Civil Service Rnyployees. Mom-
hess erucyubers, Boe G8, Coney Inland a,

CIVIL SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL and
Business Clientele, Poraonal Social Intro
Guctions. Investigate uiy Method, Book-
let Free. Helen Brooks, 100 Weat 42nd
St, WI 72490, Room 60%,

HEALTH SERVICES

Deugaists
SEKCIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND
scriptions. Blood and urine #pectmene

Analysed, Notary Public, 1c per signature.
Specal genuine DDT ligula 8%. Solution
00 gua ag CO. Broadway.

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire
sams PRIVATE AUTO RENTAL, Private
ice to, and {rom doctors, howpitals,
Theatres, hoteln and
ire id wedding, Court Be pain,
Phone Main 4-030. R4-hour wevvice.

CARS FOR HIKE—Hour, Day or We

with and without chaafeur. Brown's
‘Travel Bureau, 197 W. 46 St, LO 5-0760

Bonners—Emblems
NERS, FLAG!
vie and soe
Whe Pioneer Manufacturers, £00-00%
Aye. (betwoon GO-B7ib Bia),
Wisconsin 7-5558,

Cigarettes

ICH 91.00 FR CARTON,
price tyr the box. ‘ro

B Emblems,

BPRCIAL,

epairing, oe bv mt ignition,
- ving oo candies, ete ine ¥ ‘i ‘net
Cut Rate, OO W. L4bst Suicet ¥.| 7uRe a ing earvion, His
16 years. “isto Puiton Street, Brooklyn.
Wa B-n000. PR 2 DBbS,
Electrical Appliances
Psy Clockwork
y KREP IN Ry ae your watch checked
delay. at #ING ATOH BREPAMALNG, 168
Talee Oo, Bb, ti how, St York Gity, Telephone
yi oaler,

LANOS WANTED,
pik) Gran,

io for “Stamp
we pay for
Stnmparing, 15 W. 42nd

Firearms
FIREARMS BOUGHT, old, oxchangod,
Gunsmilh on promises, also ‘pistol range.
John Joving ire St. N. ¥. 0,

CAnal 0756.
OLD BROKEN GUNS

206, Ib, aod up. debe

Write giving

TRinngle 62261, 10-100 Montague
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Household Necessities
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS

Tarnitare, appliances, eitta, ete, (at teal
savings), ‘Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row. CO 7-000. 147 Nawang Stront,

Men's Clothing — New
UNCALLED for men’s clothing. Custom
tallor wacrifices odde and onde in men’
fi quality suite ‘own make.
177 Broadway, NYO. .

Typography

TER SERVICE—Mulligvaph-

raphing. ‘Typing, Complete
RIGHT.

Done RIGHT
WA 7859,

Watches
NEW BULOVA WATont
raphe and watchen repal
service, PAUL ALLEN ¢
2 Weet 47ib 8. WN, ¥.C,

fexzanine,
peo 8808:

Help Wanted—Agencies ta

A BACKGNOUND OF SATISFACTION i
Personnel service since 1910

Vilo-Law
rody Ageney (Henrintta
0 Tirondway (Opp, Clty fall)
Barclay 78198.
ROOKKERPERS, Stenogranbecs, Billing and

Ml offiee
aslatan te ‘Srallabie
daily, Kaho Employment Agency. Ine.,
100 a. Oe We 29000

MR. FEXIT

Auto Kepairs
PERCY’S AUTO AND TRUCK BRAYICE,
Motors rebuilt, overbanlod. Bxpert fender

Park
Worl #3971,

hop, now catering to. retall

wholesale prices.” Eatimatee |

a yen. Feonomy Watch Serv,
foe, dD W. ath Sh HO. Room O2T
uf, MeCrecry). FE G-4884.

FOR GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR
Peericg; (Call, GRam 9:900%. All makes,
Umited quantity of all tubs
CITY-WODE RADIO SERVICE “BO

Bet, Oth & 10th Sta.
DIO BALES SERVICH (15
experience) all work guaranteed.
Electrical appliances and’ radio. seta L042
Boston a. (Cor. 203th, St). Bronx, ¥.¥.
SH,’ (bet

Dayton 9- B
78th Ave. AUduboD 3038,

ESQUIRE RADIO & ELECTRIC 00, 703
B. 160th St, Bronx, Specialiete in clsiom

made radios and phonographa, iadio re
pairing, DA 9.3390 .

Sewer Cleaning

D.
CHINE CO., 270 Sei
aud 20th Ste.) BR,

FRANCIS TYPEWRITER & RADIO CO,
As low as 100 a day, buys, rents, repairs,
any make Wypewriter oF 1
wich Ave. CH

OH 810378,

MISS and MRS.

Beauly Salon

YOLANDA'S BEAUTY 8.
waving—Hai

p
Hivotrolyais
BOtM Street)

ng
(Me

Dresses
POROTHE’S PARADE OF FAsmONs,

Fifth Ave, Style, quality and amar

UPTOWN ‘at 270 St, Nicholay Aver
th SL). Prices bogit at $0.08. Also
plots tine of comme jewelry, RE

Scalp Treatment
HARFER METHOD

een

G. EDELSTEIN @ OO, Oldest establahed
Pawubrokers in the Bronx, 2699 Third
Ave. at 14st 81. MO 90-1065. “Loans
on Clothing sed Pure stored bore over
the Summer.

B-2084,

Organizations and Clubs

ORGANIZATIONS & CLUBS—Plan your
ial function or club dance in ono of

Brooklyn's finest and most litimate ball
splndid

Jocation. Special low
‘avaiable at HL-HO

MOANTEATIUNG, | tunlly lrcten social

foot tight-board fence,
70 P.C, Minimum

medical and physical tests.)

separately, No snap-up or throw-

dates must climb or scale an 8

Required
Accomplished—1ist_ trial—100 P.C.
Accomplished—2nd trial— 85 P.C.
Accomplished—3rd trial— 70 P.C.

contrary to es
tablished precedent. The suspen-
sion of the age requirement now
may be the signal for the suspen~
sion of other protective features

‘ART It
in the future, said officers of the
60 P.C. Minimum Required | Local, who also contend that the
a6 oe taki PC, | “discrimination” governing the
Bas e 4 acceptance of female applicants
+ ae . and their employment works to
B33 " bd the disadvantage of persons of
= is 97 | hoth sexes and should be discon-
ores Ld 96 tinued,
5:45 * 95
i | ry 2 MILITARY EXAMS
5:54 2 Special military promotion tests
5:67 ce 91 to Clerk and Stenographer, Grade
00 Ct«‘“ 4 2, are expected to be held on
+ e+ ed September 21 by the NYC Civil
6.06 ms 88 Service Commission.
biz v0 XOU WAVE A
6:15 85 DIVORCE PROBLEM?
G:18 84 Learn the answers to qurstio about AN
6:24 He MUMMY PROPERTY. RIONTS. RE:
can I MARRIAGES, “WAR, MARMIAGES and
; SEPARATION AGREEMENTS, ‘The New
gas 2 SRE ae es
ati 78 [Rand ity “SU today” and” we'll mall Four
beng f 19 | Fathase: Book postonid
6:42 16
6:45 15
648 4
rs 73
6:54 72
657k i
7:00 ms 70
7:03 69
108 t, 68
7:09 if 87
7:12 66
cist rs 65
ae oe Fatinates Cheertuly Given—Low Prices
21 63 153 a AV GRamercy BIOL
4:24 62 Daily 9 A.M, to #330 Fy
7:27 ma, We
Le ae 60 |
[Next week: Regulations for

REDUCE

Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND

NURSING HOME

and semlinyalida, private

ate rooms, ideal for con

chronies, elderly patienles

excellent food: registered nurses sod

Goctore supervision; lovely terrace, Call
Glbraltar 7.9049

IN HALF HOUR

Freo trial Treatment today!
LLEN

ETHEL A!

756-7th We Oe 2) N.Y.C,
‘Tel, Crete
1037 E. 4th ste “EKLYN
Near Kingy Highway
‘Tel. BSplunade 95-0017

you?
nod expecially
relief by im-
proving posture.

Call ALMA MERRIT, Corsetiere for

appe nt at her Coreotorium,

952 St. Marks Ave., Bkiyn, N. Y.
Slocum 6-0631

SUMMER SPECIAL!

10210

TREATMENTS INCLUDE:

Kea

Meine
@ Stimulating Needle Point
Showers
For Ladies Only

BODY as tone 6

1, STERNBERG

frsth toed 8

971 SOUTHERN BOULEVAR!
| (Loew's Spooner Building
| Bronx, N, DAyton 9-3336

of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH
Tin Street een

oe time

UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER

Ly Klectrolyuie Bx
pert,

New

aula gu
Consultation
Special considera
Mon to Civil Sorvr
ine employees,

RUTH LESONSKY

Kings Highway Siation
Brighton Line BMT, DE O87

XRAY

tae Test $2 AVAILABLE

VARICORE VRINS TREATED:
ERS TO RUIT YOU

415 Lexington Ave. Fourth vost

Hours: ioe Wed-Fri, I, Thurs.

* . Sam, & ‘uoliders’ 10-12 |
“Gisead” oll day Tuesday)

Leg Ailments

+ Open Leg Sores
Peiebitis - Rheumatism
Arthritis - Texeme
TREATED WITHOUT OFEKATIONS
No Oflice Hours on Sundays or
Holidays,

Monday, Thursday
‘Tveuliy. ¥riday 1 te
Weulhicnday 1 to 0
Sunday ta to a BM,

L. A. BE A, M.D,
320 W, Both 1 St NEW York CITY

Pelee’ Sea! SUCCRRN” Seen te speeial wena
rved Paine Bk Ca st ett weds ~ 4
ede ak |
tie, eee or brwahy

sain ap, Mlecbheada,
cover, and rauhan eaiernally essed (ha) need thee
nite halons ection of Polmar’s “SKIN SUDs
ne

_CIVHL SERVICE LEADER

FIRE LINES

ty QUENCH

Under the Helmet

Ray Heliriegel, the official Fire
Department photographer ts busy
these days helping Pathe Studios
take pictures of the Department
tm action, Yesterday the scene
was the Big House in Jamaica.

they are working at 151

‘Truck in Forest Hills and later

this week scenes will be shot of

the probies going through their

up at the Drill Yard in E.

St... . First Deputy Com-

missioner Moran was bereaved by

the death of his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Mooney Moran, who
died a week ago today.

‘The Firemen'’s Association of
Nassau County has published its
1946 tournament rules and regula-
tions. The rules should be of in-
terest to any Fire Department

group planning competition in
fire fighting evolutions, because of
the accuracy with which the many
details and possible points of con-
troversy are covered. ... While
on the subject of meets, twenty-
eight persons, some of them spec-
tators and some firemen, were
injured at the 53rd Annual Long
Island Firemen’s Tournament st
Floral Park. Pieces of housings
and flying couplings broken by the
contestants competing to test
speed marks caused most of the
lacerations and bruises... . The
condition of former Fire Commis-
sioner John J. McElligott, a
patient in St. Clare's Hospital
since July 1, remained unchanged
at presstime. His host of friends
and former associates in the De-
partment are pulling for his
Speedy recovery.

White ashes showered a section
of Williamsburg, around the City
Power House at 500 Kent Ave,,
one night last week when the
boiler tubes were being blown out.
‘The resulting “explosion” and
snowy shower caused numerous

phone calls to the Fire Depart-|'

ment, but thank goodness nobody
pulled a box, as no F.D. aid was
necessary... . Speaking of boilers,
or better yet chimneys, now would
be a good time to make sure win-
ter accumulations of soot on

LEGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF ESTIMATE

Notice of

‘ubtle Hearing

FRANCHISN MATTERS

i HERERY GIVEN

18
that al a meetiie of

rustic

NoTIce

pas helit
Toad the, f
COMPREHE

2
Of Eatimate of 'The City of New
York, City Hall, New York Cit

x, the following

route
S CHAMIERS STREET

Alou Corlear

street Detween Grand
alrvet
street between Corleare

fd Grand stecet,
Bit

street between Delancey

COMPREHES

NSIVE OMNIBUS CORPO.

City of New York
t New York, ws
J, PRNNELLY.

being duly

mattert We bellewe

ef to wit etary
EDWARD J, PENNELLY.
before me Ue 10th day ‘of

Sworn
January
Sadie

to
1
a

Notary
yanty Clerk's No.
8-7. Now York County (

No. 374-87, Wem exp

Public, Ki

k's
103, By

meeting of July 25, 1046.
Févolutions were therwapos

the Board of Estimate at a meeting held

Vebrunry 14, 1046.
Resolved, ‘That in pursuance of law thix
Board vols Thureiay, the 22d day of

lormnoon, and’ the Oity Hall, Borough of
Siiabaitans sa ‘the tine end. place when
Bnd where such petition shall be firet
considered, and = public hearing be had
thereon, M which citisons shall be en:
Aitled \0 appoar and be heard, and be it
further

D ‘The expense
to be borne by the

{hig matior may
Bureau at
1i07, Municipal Duuis

ae, Contre und Chambers Stivcta, Bor
Cush of Manhattan, Telephonn WO rth
‘ (Sylvester B. Bhoritan, Avting
Anoctor.)

Now York. July 20, 3040
HILDA @, BURWAWS, Beoreiury.

chimney walls is removed to pre-
vent fires, That

sibility of City Magistrates in
checking false fire alarms.

‘The text on Municipal Fire Ad-
ministration issued by the Insti-
tute for training in Municipal Fire
Administration, sponsored by the
International City Managers’ As-
sociation, has been issued in a
fourth edition, This makes an
interesting volume for those who
wish to go in for deep study. ...
Prom all reports the Win Beebes
‘re thoroughly enjoying their
vacation up in the Finger Lakes.

.. The N.Y.P.D. baseball nine
Scored another victory last week
when they beat the Barton Night
Hawks 8 to 1 at the Barton
Stadium in New Hyde Park. Big
man for the evening was first
baseman Otten who led off the
game with a home run over the
right field fence, and later as-
sisted in the scoring in the sixth
inning.

Lieut, Anton Rada of 6 Truck
joined the representatives of the

A at the State Federation of
Labor Convention which opened
yesterday in Rochester. . Capt,
Elmer Ryan of H & L 22 was
named to the Resolutions Com-
mittee at the recent conference of
the New York State Fire Fighters
in Watertown, .. . Deputy Chief
Waldron’s daughter, Grace Ann
Waldron, was married last week
to Leo Heaney, a Mileage Engin-
eer for the NYC Transit System.

A reminder to all readers, espe-
clally Civil Service employees,
today is Primary Day. Don’t for-
get to vote.

Memorial Plaque

A plaque was unveiled this
morning in the quarters of Engine

LEGAL NOTICE

ea. LOUE ‘The Poo-
ple of ihe State of New York, by the
grave of God free ai

be ascertained: “Ida

Murdock, Minnie

H. Amelia Wilson, Lewh Ble

"it haying or, it any of thom be dead

her’ or thelr respective executors, wdmint

strators, legal representatives, husbaad,
* at Inw, next of kin,
autienres and #ce

if any there be. whi
amen and placoe of reside:
known and cannot after dae

SEND

EDWARD W.
Park Avonue

eto, wd why thy
sald Will should not be abated.

her Fulief

in Gourk may seem just And proper

Mould not be xr
IN TESTIMONY WHERKOF. we have
exused Use seal of the Surrogate’s Court
4 County of New York to be

‘affixed.
ESS, Honorable William ‘T. Col-
link a Surrogate of our said
county, at the County of New
York, the Int day of July in

(8)

iM,
Clerk of the BSurrogate's Court,

gat run

Sean

tion of FD, aeabhadicadbon loc
ican

Hazardous Trades Resolution
‘The attention of Chief Officers,

Building Inspectors is being called
to the provisions of a Feuctasicet
adopted by the Board of

ous Trades on June 26 last ‘and
approved by the Fire Commis-
sioner on uly 26, which reads as
follows: “By direction of the Fire
Commissioner, in all premises
where more than one ton of loose

on hand, the Division of Combus-
tibles shall require an approved
fire extinguishing system on the
premises before any combustible
permit may be issued therein. In
premises wherein no combustible
permit is required and there is in
excess of one ton aggregate of
loose or baled combustible fiber,
the Division of Fire Prevention
shall require an approved fire ex-
tinguishing system as a means of
protecting life and property.”

Testimonial Dinner

A testimonial dinner will be
given on Thursday, September 5,
at 4 pm. in Gun Hill Post No.
271, V.F.W., on White Plains Ave,
The occasion will be the golden
anniversary of Batt. Chief George
Bauer's joining the Department.
Batt. Chief Wesley Williams of the
15th Battalion ts in charge of
arrangements and a gala time
should be had by all attending,

Coming Events

Tennessee Fire College
The Tennessee State Fire Col-
lege at Murfressboro opened yes-
jeden and will continue all this
week.

Scare Gy NEw YORE. DErAaTaARIT
OF STATE. os. fy that =

OF NkW YORK. DEPARTMENT
certificate off eemolotion

has been
and that it appears therefrom that sucl
corporation has complied with Section 105
‘af the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
anol Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department
of State. at the City of Albany, (Seal)
thin 10th day of May, 1940
ag J.Curran, Secretary of State By
Eaward D. Harper. Deputy Scorctary of
State.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, s.: I do hereby certify that »
certificats of dissolution of

WELKAY REALTY CORP.
fag been Bled in this department thie day

hand aud tficiel oval of the
Stato, at the City of Albany. (Beall
this 17th day of June, 1046.
oats 3; Onesie, Hasrotney af Siete, By

Edward D, Harper, Deputy Secretary of
State.

oy aay YORs, DEPANIMBES
Gp STATE, carl do nershy corey th

Sertificnie of dissolution ef

B. G. 8, REALTY CORP.
to thie department this day

of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It

is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my

ite ‘and official seal of the ma of
t

Secretary
Harve

ot
Dewuly §

VETERANS

NOW 18 THe TIE
TO SEND Wo YOUR

WAR SWEETHEART
. From Anywhere!

Yor the Necessary Papers, Call or Write

Joseph Perillo
—NOTAKY FUBLIC—
Immigration Problema, Passports, Bte.
4545 THIRD AVENUE, BRONX
TEL. SEDGWICK 3-4200

Company Officers, and Company

combustible fiber is stored or kept

a Be

rE,
with Robert Young in
and David" at the Roxy.

“The Iceman Cometh" definitely
on October 9th to the Martin
Beck Theatre; the first Eugene
O'Neil play in 12 years.

The Paramount will switch
comedians Wednesday when Gil
Lamb leaves to return to Holly-
wood and is replaced by the very
versatile Buddy Lester,

Milton Berle and the entire An-
derson revue have been signed by
Nicky Blair to stay on at the
“Carnival” until December, The
troupe, which opened on Febru-
ary 27th has been an outstanding
success from the very beginning,
with due orchids to Mr. Berle.

Latest release from M-G-M's
animal kingdom is an entertain-
ing burlesque of the Canadian
Mounted Police entitled, “North-

0am On :

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

west Hounded Police.” From the
same department comes a flash
that the cartoon originally called
“Smelibound” has been re-chris«
tened “Little Tinker” with the
approval of the starring player,
Sammy Skunk.

Something new arrived at the
Stanley Theatre on Saturday, For
the first time in its history, that
movie house Is featuring a French
film: a screen adaptation of Al-
exander Pushkin's “The Postmas-
ter." The great classic is now
called “The Postmaster's Daugh-
ter” and stars Harry Burr, one
of France's foremost character
actors who died in a Nazi concen-
tration camp, Supplementing the
film fs the first American show-
ing of Artkino’s two-reel pictorial
panorama, “May Day ‘n U.S.S.R."

“Blood On the Moon" (no rela-
tion to “Blood On the Sun”), will
be produced by RKO shortly as a

“different” kind of western. Is
there more than one kind?

“Billion Dollar Baby" comes to
the Flatbush today for one week.
|“Dear Ruth” is at the Windsor
for the same period of time.

‘Those refugees from PM, "Bar-
naby and Mr, O'Malley” are ex-
pected to hit Broadway this fall,

Combination School
Celebrates 9th Year

The Combination Business
School celebrated {ts ninth an-
niversary on August 11, when it
held its Ninth Graduation Exer-
cises and Ninth Senior Prom and
entertained its students and
friends with a party honoring its
founder and principal, Professor
Norris FP. Roach, on his 47th
birthday,

Townsend,

WARNER'S

CARY GRANT: ALEXIS SMITH
i NIGHT DAY’

IN TECHNICOLOR
MONTY WOOLLEY GINNY SIMMS + JANE WYMAN

EVE ARDEN- CARLOS RAMIREZ-DoNALO woos and MARY MARTIN

Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ.: Produces ty ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
Dances created and staged by LEROY PRINZ + Screen Piay by Charles Hoffman, Leo

William Bowers: « Adaptation by Jack Moffitt + Based on the Career of Cole Porter
Orchestral arrangements by Ray Heindort

HOLLYWOOD > war in

VAM AIZABETH

STANWYCK- HEFLIN SCOTT

» HAL WALLIS’

In Permon
DINAH SHORE

DICK STABILE
and his Orchestra

ACKOMANTAOS

ecoot

Claudia and David

Eu ROXY..... 6 $00

mT HY MEGUIRE - aust i vuuN

in The NEW Adventures of

BOs tose
VIVIAN BLAINE

In Person!
ROLLY ROLLS

SEARY CLOWN

DENNIS MORGAN

CALYPSO MUSIC.
THE Ww. ROTCRESTES,
As Enchontiag Movalight Ca

1h the Ge

King Houdini

‘Phe Lord Invader»
Queen Calypao .
‘and ‘ot

“aboard Aso, Bost

Hoat leaves ant. pa Pie

hekot
pectal arrangemen

to the
CLARK and his Pamous Calypso Band

Mtortalnment by auch, internationally famous sare, se

iy
Gixtinewinbed mrtinte

Friday Evening, August 23, 1946

Y OF NEW YORK”

ler
ting Fed.
5, for Clubi
QHOROR UALLENDER, Seoy Troan, 208 W. 10L08 HL
Get Your Tukey Kariy—Oepaciiy of

AL ENTERPRISES

“DUSIERSS MEN'S CLUB
for your enjoyment

‘caribbean Creise up the Hw

music of

Donkey Want Water’:
we ‘Gola Deed’ bo de, Market"

oman"

nl wid Palatial Tver

¢ and Mudenn Biver 7:0 IM
ong Wades River 6108 FM.

"Groups, Parties

@ JACK CARSON

IN WARNER BROS, HIT

"TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE"

IM PERSON
BUDDY RICH and His Orchestra
SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
ROBERT ALDA
STAR OF “RHAPSODY IN BLUE”

Aivconditiond § TR AND ewoy ot 47m 5.

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
bind ‘West 40) %, Bnet of Bway,

Famous for ite superb foed, Distinguished
for ite Gypsy Music, Dinner trom 61.25.
Uealty from 3 PM
Hparkling Floor Shows,
Nu Cover & Tove for Parton,
Ale Conditioned, ‘Loongacre 90115,

NYG, EDgoumbe +1140
Mnwiteds

BAL TABARIN

2 Orek B Hevues Nitety,
CO0ib. Debure Feoneh
No cover, Ale o

ing

Page Sixteen NYC NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 20, 1946

AFL HOLDS RALLY TO ORGANIZE NYC N

Alexander Archer

Speakers at the meeting of the Americon Federa’

the Hotel Pennsylvania, to start @ nation-wide organizational campaign among

Roderick McD: National Director of organization; Arnold S. Zander, Ger

Vice-President, Registered Nurses Guild, 1043; Beatrice Dyer, President of the Gull
Executive Director of the Guild,

of State, County end Municipal Employees (AFL) at
ate nurses, Left to right,
rol President; Mabel Sublett,
ond Gene Helbig,

URSES

F. 4. MeD.

F. J, Cumberland

5 NYC Employees Win
Scholarships at NYU

F. ¥. Spinetti

Full-time
scholarships
having a total

were awarded to
five NYC em-
Iployees and pro-
vide for evening
the

‘versity, Acting
js Dean Palmer H.

No Wheat Is Used In

Ruppert Beer or Ale

@ What gives Ruppert its smooth;
can’t-be-copied flavor? Expert brew-

SLOW AGED FOR FINER FLAVOR

ing and slow ageing of choice grains
—that’s the answer. Sun ripened
hops — golden barley (wheat has
never been an important ingredient
in beer. None is used in Ruppert
Beer or Ale.) Compare Slow Aged
Ruppert with any other beer — at
ony price. Tasting is believing!

Tune in Stan Lomax
the Ruppert Sports Reporter
every Tues., Thurs., Sat.
at 6:45—WOR

peat Bens aad AledACOB BUFFET,

P00, Ne Xe Goh

Robt. W. Rother

domes J. Deon

Graham announced today. City
workers took five out of the eight
awards, he added.

They include: Frank J. Cum-
berland, Springfield Gardens, Fire
| Department; James J. Dean,
Brooklyn, Fire Department; Fran-
cis J, McDonough, Bronx, Muni-
cipal Court; Robert W. Rothar,

.| Manhattan, Pire Department; and

Francis V. Spinelli, Brooklyn, De+
partment of Hospitals,

The scholarships, which cover
six years of undergraduate work
have an individual value of $1,728,
Dean Graham said.

Nominations of 347 employees
from fifty-seven private concerns
and fifty-three city, State, and
federal agencies’ were made by
business executives, the Dean ex-
plained, The scholarships were
awarded on the basis of a com-
petitive examination.

Although the term of each
scholarship 1s six years, the usual
length of the College's evening
course, provision has been made

for the scholarship
ate at th
attending
well as the

Spring semesters.

Pailsades Pk. to Hold

“Mrs. America" Test

Dates for the staging of the
eight annual Mrs. America Beau-
ty Contest at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park, N. J., have been se~
lected by Mrs. America, Ine,
Judging for “Mrs, America” of
1946 will be held at Palisades
Park on the nights of September
4, 5 and 6, with ten women being
selected this year instead of one,
These ten will go to Jackson,
Miss,, all expenses paid, to com-
pete in the grand finals late in
November, Pirst prize is $2,500
and the coveted “Mrs. America”
title. In addition, the final win-
ner will receive a 20-week all ex-
pense tour of 30 cities through-
out the country,

holders to
end of four years
mer sessions as
ular Fall and

PATROLMEN

Published List Shows
Final Average
93%

For “Y” Trained Men
“y" TRAL WILL, ADD
10 TO 30 POINTS
TO YOUR FINAL SCORE
ENROLL NOW!
Class Starts Sept. 4
Travelat YourOwnSpeed
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
POOLS « GYMNASIA

Wholesome Atmosphere

CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
YMCA Schools of N, Y.

5 W, 63 St. ar Bway SU 7-4400
55 Hanson Pi., Bklya ST 3.7000
180 W. 135 St, MW. ¥. ED 4-9000

TRACK

Clean,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 2
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1946 August 20

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents