aa
-
ba
-—-
Fire Lieutenant Key Answers
See Page 8
Ciwil Sewice |New List of Overseas Jobs
L EA DE B (| Opened by Army to Civilians
America's Largest Weekly for Public Employees
See Page 8
Vol. B—No. 12 Tuesday, December
1946 Price Five Cents
PATROLMAN EXAM
REOPENING BEING
WEIGHED BY NYC
A New Law Vocational Aide Exam, ase Link
Holds Up Jobs Throuhout State, ge_ Limit
Fireman Opened to All by V. A. | 7 o Apply
The Board of U. 1 Service | Administration establishments in; or second-class post office in which |
uminers for the Vi Ad-| Washington, D, C., and a notice is al tae
at 299 Broadwa: Ve k. 3
yw ations in the State I Executive 5 y, Board
j York, Eligible competitors may| U ; amines The NYC Civil Service
Y munced an Sse ongp ory for their names pl ba] Veter Ss istration, Bra
nch | ; 4
ters for appointme Office 299 Broadway, New| Commission today considered
a either in Washington, D. ¢.,| York 1 N. ¥., of trom the Ditec-| reopening of the Patrolman
al Guidance Superv and ‘the immediate vicinity, or in| tor, Secon: 8. Ch ice] (Pp ; s mn
3.397 to $7,102 a year the State of New York Region, 241 Washington t,| (PoE ; sbrrmppuage a0 , The
ans .as well a ran How to Apply New York 14, N. ¥, Fill ow riod for the receipt of ap-
tions closed yesterd
ay
poly until Tuesday, December 17,| What to File—To apy
jobs are in the Veterans! Card Form 5000-AB at a The Commission is weighing
the number of applications
4- WeekVacation Plea eaWon Se
probational app:
an cational Adviser (1 td ng
limits for Fireman can:
held up the list, which othery
this| P
get| card completely. Be sure to state| p
ret Continued on Page 8)
minimum a
of fitime appl:
if the date
tead
ent a message
urging adoption. The |
“csi” In State Mental Hygiene
delay in issuing the new] By F. X, CLANCY Control; President J. Edward| Service Department; | Edward
man list was because of the| LEADER sighs
sbi b a) Administrative Director| Ryan, of the Law Department;
DESI OF wealner me Prien Pry p sui of State Sesuee E, Campbell, Counsel! Deputy Commissioner A. J, Pense
80, it affected 37 candid: Civil Service Emplo: Joseph Schechter, of the Civil (Continued on Page 10.
were under age at the time of| ence was held with
filing, That age previously w i, in reference to the confused Inter-|
least 21" at the time of filing pretation of the plan of Governor
provided in the Administrative|Dewey for a four-weeks vacation
for ate employee the ult
of conference the employees
Code, relating to Fireman (F.D.)
ard| get their full four-weeks vacation,
but not to Patrolman (P.D.), Now
this minimum is absent in re
ion} or pay for time worked during
didate shall be less| vacation period.
to both titles, Also, the provi: s . an®8
than 29 ye of age, applicable At the conference were Budget
to Patrolman eligibles, is made the| Director John E, Burton; John
same, by another amendment, as/ Kelly and Edward Galloway, of
that the ca
(Continued on Page 4) the Department of Audit and
the maximum
candidates,
minimum age for
if there's a re-open
even to 17, as the
last four years, enabling
& candidate to be 21 on appoint-
ment.
(Continued on Page &)
Postal Men Back Letter-Writing Campaign
A concerted campaign by organ-)on petitions addre to the
faations of the uniformed forces| Board of Estimate. The Poli
jot the Police and Fire Depart~| are inducing “family, friends, a
A Raise of $600 e222 ee:
nents have teamed up
Jo!
Com
nen, headed by
A
chairmen—Raym
above $3,500 for the|and sweetheart
o write to of the
eman Patrolman | Mayor O'Dwyer and the Board, in
line @ recently-| fav f a decent living wag r
c tion, Pire and Police untformed force f ic
| " Th The employee a lations +]
‘1 The LEADER } A $600 Increase making the bonu i
WASHINGTON, Dy 3—~ The 20 per cent rise | ing the added pe —_ x
5 Pecemidiies. asain ata or Ca oups started ¢ P. , \
rT 4 f 1 T ACLLC my while the Polic of tb nt Com
tional Federation of Post O an att meenivabed OC a letter More State News
Clorks (APL) ¢ 4.8 reciln| entation to ae ’ He xe 3 Bricts Submitted
tion aski a $800 in| the conditions under whi 850,000 Names Sought PP, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11,) ‘ ¥ Pulice
base pay for all postal employecs.| (Continued on Page 7) ' The Firemen seek 850,000 names! 12, 13, 14, 16, | fe mn Page 5)
""Hucsday, December 8, 1946”
Are Proposed by Health Chapter
Seeciat to The LEAD
ALBANY, Dec, 3—A_ special
committee appointed by the James
EB. Christian Memorial Chapter,
Department of Health, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, has
submitted proposed changes to the
new constitution of the Associa-
tion. A comparative abstrac: of
the proposals follows;
1, Persons employed in, or who
have retired under, any retirement
system maintained by the State,
or to which the State contributes,
from the civil service of the State
or any of its political subdivisions,
shall be eligible for membership.
(Art. TIL) This represents an en-
Jargement by including any State
contributed or State maintained
retirement system,
2. Members who are active or
retired employees of the State
Division or members who are ac-
tive or retired employees of the
political subdivisions of the Suate
shall be In ‘he county division.
(Sec. 1, Art, IV.) The addition
here ig “active or retired.”
3. The President of the Board
of Directors shall be the Chair-
man. No fewer than six or more
than twenty members shall con-
stitute this committee, of whom no
fewer than one-half shall be
members of the State Division,
and such Directors’ Committee
shall be vested with the power and
authority of the Board of Direc-
tors when said board is not in
session, (Sec. 3, Art, IV.). Nu-
merical change is from 7 and 21,
and the State minimum clause ts
new.
4. The following officers shall
be appointed and will be fulltime
State employees: President, First
Vice-president and two other Vice-
presidents. Two Vice-presidents
are to full-time municipal em-
ployees: aiso the Secretary.
5, Office shall be elected bi-
ennially and shall hold office for
two years instead of one, Vacan-
cles, except that of President, shall
be filled for the remainder of the
term by members of the Buard.
The President shall not succeed
himself by election, In case of a
vacancy in the office of President,
the first Vice-president will fill
the office for the remainder of
the term, The nominating com-
mittee will consist of five members,
and the members shall be ap
pointed at least ninety days be-
fore the election. Members will
file with the Secretary at least
sixty days prior to an election.
This provision leaves ample time
for full consideration, (Sec, 4,
Art. IV)
6. The State Executive Com-
mittee shall consist of the officers
of the Association, one Represen- |
tative from each State Depart-
ment and one Representative from
each State chapter. Each depart-
ment Representative shall be
elected annually. Each chapter
will selcet its own Representative,
(Sec. 1, Art. V) This change
makes for wider representation,
7. A chapter must have fifty
mevabers. Any chapter may be
dissolved by a two-thirds vote of
the members of the chapter.
When the membership of a chap-
ter falls below 50 the Board of
Directors may dissolve the chap-
ter by a two-thirds vote. (Sec. 4,
Art. V.) This suggestion is in-
tended to assure a greater per-
centage of active chapters and
help toward standardization.
8, Regional conferences may be
dissolved by a two-thirds vote of
the State Executive Committee,
instead of by the Board of Direc-
tors at a regular or special
meeting, (Sec. 4, Art. V.
9, The suggestion was made
that funds of the Association shall
be disbursed only upon authoriza-
tion by the Board of Directors or
at a regular assembled meeting of
the association. (Art, VIII) This
is inserted in the place of the
words “unless authorized.”
State Forestry
Board Holds Its
First Meeting
ALBANY, Dec, 3—The first or-
gunizational meeting of the State
Forest Practice Board called by
Conservation Commissioner Perry
B. Duryea considered a program
for the Board's future activities
as authorized by the Hammond-
Demo Forest Standards Practice
Acorns meeting marks a mile-
stone in forestry in our State,”
William G. Howard, Director of
the Department’s Division of
Lands and Forests, said. “It im-
plements a program for State as~
sistance to private owners of 10
million acres of forests or about
75 per cent of the State's forest
Jands, Through voluntary co-
operation by these private own~
ers, forest practice standards will
be set up to assure @ perpetual
yield of lumber at a maximum
return to the owners.”
The Hammond-Demo Act, au-
thorizing the Conservation Com-
missioner to divide the State into
forest districts, became law last
8. Out of the 15 dis-
tricts set up, 11_ already have
formed District Forest Practice
Boards and two have formulated
their forest practice standards.
The state board is made up of
one delegate from each district
board with the deans of the N, Y,
State Colleges of Forestry and
Agriculture and the chairman of
the State Conference Board of}
Farm Organizations as eae
members,
The members of the State
Board are: Lloyd Guernsey, Lewis
A, Fisher, Howard Hanlon. Erie
Wheeler, John E. Keib, Philip W.
Burdick, Francis Donnelly, Harry
Curnow, Lester W. Fowler, and
George F .Armstrong. Ex-officio
members are: Joseph S, Iilick,
Dean of the State College of For-
estry at Syracuse; William I.
Myers, Dean of the State College
of Agriculture at Cornell, and
Prank M. Smith, Chairman of the
New York State Conference Board
of Parm Organization at Spring-
field Center.
PLEA MADE FOR STRONGER DRIVE
TO PREVENT CHILD DELINQUENCY
Local delinquency - prevention
and treatment services for children
in New York State should Be
s by
brought to
utilizing Sta
sources Wherever
needed,
Grace A. Reeder, Director of th
Bureau of Child Welfare, State
Department of Social Welfare,
told a meeting of the New York
State Conference on Social Work.
Declaring that \t is the respon-
sibility of the local community to
provide such services for its chil-
dren, Miss Reeder said:
“& local community mus? not
only have knowledge of all the
resources available to help chiidren
and their families, but must work
out a plan of coordinating these
services to meet its own special!
community needs. The newest of
the services offered to commun-
ities—through the State Youth
Commission—has as its alm this
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Published every tuesday 9
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Lue
07 Duane St. New York 7, 6 FY
Entered as second-ciam matter Octo
ber 107, at the Post office of
New York, ft. ¥., under the Act of
March audi
Genes 9) Ceuutiens
Subscription Price 62 Per 4
very coordination, which Is s0
much needed in programs for pre-
vention and treatment of delin-
quency.”
In discussing new State Govern-
ment programs which help local
communities to strengthen their
delinquency prevention and treat-
ment services and to discharge
their responsibility for chfld~
welfare needs, Miss Reeder in-
cluded the following:
The teacher-training program of
the State Department of Educa-
tion for early identification of
children in need of help and for
referral of such children to public
or private agencies equipped to
give them that help.
‘The increase in the number of
child-guidance clinics operated by
the State Department of Mental
Hygiene.
Increased State financial aid to
communities for the employment
of qualified child-welfare work~-
ers, which reduces localities’ sal-
ary costs to 20 per cent,
Augmented State reimburse-
ment to communities for local
health departments.
Mobilization of State and local
resources through the State Youth
Commission for the prevention of
delinquency and State reimburse~
ment for 50 per cent of the cost of
operating local youth bureaus and
com- | since
10. The constitution may be
amended by a two-third vote, the
words “ of the membership” being
added, at any duly organized
meeting of the Association, pro-
viding the proposed~ amendment
has been submitted in writing and
ordered published at a meeting of
the Association held “not more
than thirty days” previously, and
published in the official magazine
or mailed to each delegate. The
provision for mailing “not less
tha nten days before" is deleted.
The meeting at which the pro-
posed amendment is to be voted
upon shall occur not less than
three months after the meeting at
which it was first proposed and
ordered printed. (Art. IX.)
li, The President shall appoint
all committees, unless the method
of selection is otherwise provided.
‘The suggested revision is a clari-
fication of the original wording.
Section 4 of By-Law Articie 1
further reads that the Treasurer
shall submit an itemized report at
each annual meeting of the Asso-
ciation, The committee recom-
mends that the words” and such
other reports as the President may
require” be added,
12. Officers of the Association
and one representative from each
State department instead of mem-
bers of the State Executive Com-
mittee shall be elected by ballot.
Ballots, with the names of al)
duly nominated candidates printed
thereon shall, at least 15 days,
instead of ten days prior to the
date of the annual meeting be
distributed In the official maga-
sine or otherwise be made avail-
able to members at all offices or
locations designated by the Board
of Directors. (Art. 11 By Laws.)
13. Upon the written request of
at least one-third of the members
of the Board of Directors, the|
President shall call @ special
meeting of the board, (Art. II By
Laws.) The one-third vote re-
places the five member vote here.
(Sec, 4, Art, IT By Laws.)
14. The same vote change was
suggested for the members of the
County Executive Committee,
15. Each duly organized chap-
ter in the State Division shall
receive from the Treasurer an
annual payment of one dollar per
member and each duly suthorized
chapter in the County Division
shall receive from the Treasurer
an annual payment of $2 per
member, based on the paid mem-
bership in such chapter, (Sec, 3,
Art. 11, By Laws.) The “per
member” is re-emphasized,
—
CLASSIFICATION of civil serv-
ice positions under -titles appro-
ate to the duties being per-
formed has
part of the
civil service in this State.
Designed as a medium for bet-
as a device for obtaining promo-
tion in title and increase in sal-
ary without recourse to the usual
civil service procedure for attain-
ing such worthy ends.
Recent attempts to use classi-
fication for these latter purposes
by invoking the aid of the courts
where the civil service authorities
have barred the way demonstrate
the persistence of this miscon-
ception, In the absence of special
statutory authority, or policy con-
sistent therewith, the courts have
frowned upon reclassification
without examination. A_ recent
decision of the Supreme Court of
Erie County is a case in point.
Although it involved Erie County
employees, the court's opinion is
applicable to State service, ©
Facts in the Case
‘The employees who brought the
court proceeding were Junior Case
Workers. They alleged that in
the actual conduct of the work of
the Erie County Social Welfare
Department, the duties and re-
sponsibilities of their position and
of the higher paying Senior Case
Worker position were identical
and, there being no difference in
the duties of the two positions,
the petitioners were entitled to
have them similarly classified and
compensated,
The court noted, at the outset,
that equalization could be brought
about as well by reducing the clas-
sification of the Senior Case Work-
er as by elevating the classifica-
tion of the Junior Case Workers.
The court, however, did not
ties actually being performed as
the critical test. Rather, it was
the “difference in the qualifica-
tions required and the duties
which the two classes may be
called upon to reform.”
Work Out of Title
In this connection, it was noted
that the Senfor Case Worker
specifications called for greater
OE Sg
What State Employees Should Know
By THEODORE BECKER =
Court Enunciates Basis for Denying
Reclassification Without Examination
experience fn social work, in
teaching and in public health
nursing and that they call for the
assignment of
La
the supervision of or tamer ak
which duties were not required
Junior Case Workers. On this
basis, the actual assignment of
similar duties
upon} court. If the Junior Case Worke
ers were not required to handle
cases requiring special skills o: to
assist In the supervision of inves~
tigations, their work remains that
of Junior Case Workers only and
it is no ground of complaint on
their part that Senior Case Wo"k~
ers have not been called upor. to
perform those special duties,
though they must be qualified to
perform them should the occasion
resent itself, If the Junior Case
‘orkers have been assigned duties
requiring special skill .or involving
the supervision of investigations,
they were at liberty to refuse to
undertake the assignment because
they would be working out of title
under the terms of Sections 14
and 16 of the Civil Service Law,
Equal Pay Not An Issue
Pointing out that to allow the
reclassification without examina-
tion urged by the Junior Case
Workers would do violence to both
the letter and the spirit of the
Constitution and of the Civil
Service Law, the court distnissed
the petitioner's contention that
“equal pay for equal work” re-
quired reclassification. Said the
court:
“The argument derived fom
the declared policy of the State
of ‘equal pay for equal work’ ap-
plies only to work which is ree
quired by law from the civil serv~
ice employee and cannot be ap-
plied to work which they ‘e
performed outside of the duties
required of them and only as*ign~
able to those who are qualified
to perform them in accordance
2
consider the similarity of the du-| with statute and the rules of the
State or municipal civil service
commission.”
Not having been shown that
petitioners had a clear legal right
to the relief demanded, the court
denied their application and sus-
tained the action taken by the
civil service authorities in retus=
ing reclassification without ex
amination,
Louisiana Loses
Workers Because
Of Low Salaries
Special to The LEADER
BATON ROUGE, Dec. 3—Em-
ployment turnover in State agen-
cies and institutions “is at such
‘8 fantastic rate that they have be-
come training centers for private
industry,” Dan 5. Moore, Person-
nel Director for the Civil Service
Commission, declared.
He told the commission that in
some classes of employment, In
cluding graduate nurses, the turn-
over ranged as high as 116 per
cent,
During six months, Mr. Moore
said the average turnover among
State employees was 42 per cent,
and he blamed this on low or in-
equitable pay, which he said in
some classes of employment
ranged from 40 to 50 per cent
lower than scales paid in private
industry.
‘The director suggested to the
commission, headed by Charles E.
Dunbar, New Orleans, that either
an increase in the maximum rates
of pay in the lowest pay ranges be
granted, or that permit granting
as many as three steps in raises
per 12 months any time after ap-
pointment instead of two as now
provided.
‘This would provide departments
with funds to allow more than
minimum wages when necessary,
and to adjust the pay of old em-
ployees.
Civil Service Law
On Sale in NYC
‘The latest edition of Civil Serv-
ice Law is now on sale at the
NYC office of the State Civil
Service Commission, Room 550,
at 80 Centre Street, Manhattan,
educational and recreational
aunty projects
ote eh een ge tama
This is the first revised
‘the one published in Fi
Special to ‘The LEADER
ALBANY, Dec, 3—Several Civil
Service Commissions have re-
Ported discouraging results as far
as the number of candidates for
open-competitive examinations 1s
concerned, says the Municipal
Civil Service Bulletin’ Other
Commissions have reported that
increased attention to recruiting
activities has considerably im-
proved the situation, The Broome
County Civil Service Commission
falls in the latter group as evi-
denced by the following extracts
from a letter received from James
L. Smith, Executive Secretary of
that Commission:
“When we began holding ex-
aminations to permanently fill
civil service positions held by
temporary war appointees, we
followed the usual procedure in
securing candidates for appoint-
ment. The response was extreme-
jy disappointing to us as we
COMMISSIONS ADOPT PLANS
TO GET MORE CANDIDATES
thought with the termination of
the war and cessation of the man-
ufacture of war materials to-
| gether with the return of many
service men and women to Broome
County there would be a wide~
spread interest in civil servic: up~
tunities. Something was w: ng,
lust what we did not know ai the
moment, but after careful con-
sideration of various phases of
the matter we came to the con-
clusion that we must resort to
other and more modern tactics
of recruitment to attract favor
able attention,
“Other promotion methods were
used with improved results,’
The Bulletin is published jo:nt-
ly by the New York State Depart-
ment of, Civil Service, the New
| York State Conference of Mayors,
the Municipal Training Institute
of New York State and the Bu-
reau of Public Training of the
New York State Department of
Education.
Lionel Sales
i
x
Fall Line of
: TRAINS BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED
Comstruction Sets
as Park Row, New York
; jamie ieee a aicninaiasiaaciaar ak 5
i HOBBY-LAND
Authorized
and Service
Metal Toys,
RE 2-4022
Tuesday, December 3, 1946
IVIL SERVICE LEADER “snark NEWS ‘Page ‘Three
iar
oP |
The State
Employee
By Dr, Frank L, Tolman
President, The Association of State
Civil Service Employees, Inc. and
Member Employees’ Merit Award
Board, |
Bese biter. |
The State's Responsibility Toward Employees
IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE of “Public Management,” Charles
8, Rhyne, cutive Director of the National Institute of Municipal!
Law Officials, writes on “Public Workers and the Right to Strike.”
Mr, Rhyne holds that public employees may organize but may not
strike. If a civil service employee “strikes,” in the eyes of the law
he merely quits work and can be dismissed under the provisions of
the Civil Service Law ;
Almost all recent strikes in government “are the direct result of |
the efforts by public employees to secure wage increases to offse* the}
current increase in prices of all commodities.
i is all too true that public employees are the lowest paid group |
of workmen in this country, and it is only natural that they {vei the |
current high prices more than most emp! Paha
mary reason for “the low pay acales “is tha’
consider it politically unpopular to advocate wa
lic employees.”
Wage Seale a Basi
“This matter of wage seales is a basic problem of nearly all State
and local governments. Our ‘Government by law’ should be able to
solve this problem of falr wage treatment for public empl
they are lead to such a point of dissatisfaction that they violate their
obligation as public employees, and hold ‘a strike gun to the head
of government’ to seek wage increases and improvements in conditions
of employment.
he mere fact that strikes by publlc empl
the very fact that they injuriously affect, or in s
ively para whole community, does not prevent such strikes from |
occurring.” Sympathy strikes grow more common |
“Real solutions to this troublesome problem are now being
worked out... by seeing to it that adequate machinery 1s estublished
@
inereases for pub-
Problem
os are illegal and
for... solving , . . employee problems
administration requires equally efficient and satisfied . em-
|
e public employment conditions so good, that public
ees will noi n think of violating thelr public obligations
the present challenge to all public officials.”
Let Employee Representatives Sit In |
Difficulties ure best settled by “sitting around a table” in conter-
ence where all major interesis and groups are represented. While |
ere: progress has been made in this direction in w York State,
decisions are often reached and promulgated without conference with
the representatives of the employees chiefly concerned.
Tt should not be necessary for the Association to demand full
participation in the work of the Salary Board, the Classification
Board, the Personnel Board, the Merit Award Board or any agency
of the State in personne! matters
Only when every State agency recognizes th
Association as the rep tative of the emplo;
of the machinery of State administration will th
taining industrial peace and good will in the State sery
set
COUNTIES TO REMOVE SNOW
UNDER A CONTRACT WITH STATE
Special to ‘The LRADER “excess of $75 per mife, with State
ALBANY, Dec. 3 —Arrange-|Department of Public Works
ments for control of snow aud ice} main: ance crews performing all
on State highways during the| necessary sanding and ice control
coming winter months have been] operations at State expense.
is
employee and the
tial part
of main-
» be tully
completed, Charles H. Sells, State! Except in a very few cases, the
Superintendent of Public Works,| avtual snow and ice contro! op-
announced, rations will be done by the
Such work, hitherto
a respon-| counties under contractual agree-
wibility divided betw the State} ments with the State, said Mr.)
and the various counties, became| Sells, Those counties which have)
a State function under terms of| not elected to perform the work |
legislation enacted this year, Pr under agreement with the State
viously the counties were respon- | have arranged to make all possible
sible for all snow control on the| county equipment and personnel
highways. The State paid half| available to the State on a re-
the cost of such work, but not in! compensible basis, he added
HARLEM VALLEY GROUP STAGES
SURPRISE PARTY TO PHARMACIST
A surprise birthday party was{ fe tesplendenl Minnaey Rowe
ve e > red | W lighted candles decorated a
Coen area table heaped with gifts and cards
E. Smith Memorial Hall at Harlem) which Connie opened amid the
Valley State Hospital to honor) oh’s and ah’s of the assembled
Connie Klingele, Senior Phar-) group. In one corner a lavish
macist. John Rice started the| smorgasbord and refreshments
ball rolling and with the able as-| kept the guests well supplied with
sistance of Mrs. Adamicc, Lucy| the necessary energy to trip the
Cutolo and Anthony de Vito, a) light fantastic to the lively music
complete surprise was arranged) supplied by Tom Adamiec, Mrs.
for the well-liked longtime mem-| Mae Madden, Stanley Zon and
ber of the staff, On the pretext| Abe Ginsburg, Jr, Card games
of helping her look for her hus-| were provided for the less agile
band, Mrs. Adamive led Connie! and when the more than fifty
into the darkened lounge where| guests finally departed at a late
the honor guest was greeted with | hour there was only one regret—
® merry burst of "Happy Birthday | that Connie's birthday couldn't be
to You,” celebrated more often.
ALBANY HEALTH CHAPTER |
TO HOLD FIRST YULE PARTY
Spoctal to The LEADER
Kapp’s, Rensselaer, and will start
ALBANY, Dec, 3-— Thursday, | at 7 pm, The event will feature
December 19, is the date dancing and entertainment, Tick-
nounced by Miss Kathryn Kelley,| ets will go on sale through Divi-
Chairman of the Social Commit-| sion representatives in the near
tee, for the first annual Christmas| future.
party of the James E, Christian Working with Miss Kelley on the
emorial Health Department | committer are Marie Nagle, Ralph
‘To maintain efficient |
Local Groups Act Fast
To Join State Assn.
WESTCHESTER EMPLOYEES FIRST TO VOTE ‘YES’
3. Allyn Searns, Chairman of tuntion of the state-wide Axsovia-| the object of Jolning the Associa-
the Board of Directors. announced | Hon's project tion.
that the Westchester County Com- — In addition to the local em-
Others Prepare to Join
ALBANY, Dec, 3—The pending |
opportunity to become memb2rs of |
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation has aroused much enthu-
siasm among local government
employees. Moreover, the enthu-
siasm is spreading fast
Formerly the statewide sroup,
known as the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, was re-
ployees, who number about 250,-
000, and thus present the prob-
ability of a very large increase In
Association membership, inclusion
of yarious chapters of State or
similar employees into the State
Division of the Association are
being discussed, among others the
State Naval Training School and
| the USES.
Tonight a meeting will be beld
8 o'clock in
petitive Civil Service Assoclatian
will become the first organization
of its kind to join the Civil Sery-
ice Employees Association, the
pending new name of the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees. The Supreme Court re-
cently approved the change of
name and the new charter
visions for accepting city, county
at
the City Hall,
and other local employees to| stricted practically to State em-| 4
membership. ployees, but a revision of the con-| Sr"ancetady, at whlch employees
The Westchester action was| stitution, yoted last November, “ ‘Brain’
W. Vanderbilt, will discuss joining
the Association, On December 12,
similar meeting will be held in
made possible by the adoption of
an enabling amendment to the
county group's constitution. This
would, when formal approva’ by
the State Government is obtained,
permit the acceptance of local
was the second time approval was | employees In the County Division| Kingston, Mr. McDonough will
Yoted. hence ts now effective as a of the Influential organization Ores “county entplogead pie
Following an explanatory talk
by William FP. McDonough, Execu-
tive Representative of the State
Association, the members of a
Department of Welfare group,
City of Binghamton, showed keen |
interest in joining the Association. |
Tn fact, interest was widespread
throughout Broome County. |
| Similar interest ts being active-|
jly shown in Erie, Onondaga and
| Monroe counties, where meetings
have been or will be held, with
ready have initiated a project to
join up. The employees’ associa-
ton officers are Leander Keeney,
President; Earl Boyce, Vice-Presi-
dent; Doris Earle, Secretary, and
George Rude, Treasurer,
Tt has also been learned that
the White Plains Civil Service
Association will take up at the
next meeting the subject of
amending its constitution, to en-
able that organization to follow
suit
All actions taken by local groups
anticipate the approval of the
application made to the Board of
Standards and Appeals, State
Labor Department, for final effec-
P. O. WORKERS STUDY
The Executive Secretaries of the
Post Office Department in New
York and New Jersey attended
a study session in NYC.
“What good would
a mortgage-burdened
home be to your wife
and family if you were
no longer here?”
——
minate this worry: its
in eli
set ellation Plan assures o fre
hough
family — ever
y the debt.
NOW, The di
new Mortgage-Cane
and clear home to your
t survive to pa
you do no!
—
For Example: You have a $5,000 mortgage, pay-
able over 20 years. Your monthly rent-like payment is
$31.65, including interes! and principal. For only
$2.85 more (at age 35) you con have this Mortgage-
Cancellation Insurance. In the event of your death, the
tntire remaining morigoge debt will be cancelled.
\n addition to The Dime’s low-cost, long-term, monthly
mortgage plans, you can now arrange to have the
mortgage on your home cancelled immediately—through
@ life insurance policy—in the event of your death, The
insurance automatically poys off the remainder of the
mortgage loon, and your family will have o debt-|
home. The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn and The
Prudential Insurance Company of America hove worked
out this new Morigage-Cancellation Plon,
Hf you now have an old-fashioned, fixed mortgage, or if you plan
to buy or build a home, we urge you to investigate this new Dime
Morigoge-Cancellation Plan.
THE DEMME savincs sank oF srooxtyn
The Bank That Serves the Home Owner
FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK
BENSONHURST: St, and 19 Ave. * FLATBUSH: Ave. J and Coney Island Ave.
n-
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn,
Fulton 5, and Os Kalb Ave, Bresklyn 1, M. ¥
Send your tree beekiet, The Dime’s Now Morigage-Cancellation Plan’:
Come in ond Discuss Your
Home Financing Problems with
Us, oF Mail Coupon Today.
Chapter of the Civil Service Em-| Winton, Mary Swota, Frances
Ployees Association. Cohen, Dr, P, Schacht and John
The party will be held at| Shea.
0 Page Pome
Nyc News
3, 1946
LONGER VACATIONS
GRANTED BY QUAYLE
e
28 DAYS FOR FIREMEN
New vacation rules have been
promulgated by Fire Commissioner
Frank J, Quayle—28 days (instead
of 21) for Firemen, Pilots and
Engineers; 30 days for Captains
and Lieutenants, and 34 days for
Chief Officers, This puts the Fire
Department in line with other
City Departments,
The new order (8.0. 209) is
effective 12:01 am, January 1
next. It applies to all then en-
titled to a vacation, normally
based on five months’ minimum
service In the Department, If en-
titled on January 1, the member
of the uniformed force benefits
by the new order.
The vacation schedules
changed. There are six for Deputy
Chiefs, 10 for Battalion Chiefs,
12 for Captains and Lieutenants
and 13 for Pilots, Engineers and
Piremen,
The List of Periods
The 12-period and 13-period
groups follow:
Captains and Lieutenants
(Year having 365 days)
1—Jan. 6 to Feb, 4; 2—Feb, 5
to March 6; 3—March 7 to April
5; 4—April 6 to May 5; 5—May
6 to June 4; 6—June 5 to July 4;
7—July 5 to Aug. 3; 8—Aug. 4 to
Sept. 2; 9—Sept. 3 to Oct, 2; 10—
Oct. 3 to Nov. 1; 11—Nov. 2 to
Dec, 1; 12—Dec. 2 to Dec, 31.
are
(Year having 366 days)
1—Jan, 6 to Feb. 4; 2—Feb. 5
to March 5; 3—March 6 to April
4; 4—April 5 to May 4; 5—-May
Pilots, Engineers, Firemen
(Year having 365 days)
1—Jan. 1 to Jan. 28; 2—Jan.
29 to Feb. 25; 3—Feb. 26 to March
25; 4—March 26 to April 22; 5—
April 23 to May 20; 6—May 21 to
June 17; 7—June 18 to July 15;
8—July 16 to Aug. La 9—Aug. 13
5 to Dec. 2; 13—Dec, 3 to Dec. 30;
(Year having 366 days)
1—Jan. 1 to Jan. 28; 2—Jan,
2 to Peb. 25; 3—Feb. 26 to March
24; 4—March 25 to April 21; 5—
April 22 to May 19; 6—May 20 to
June 16; —June 17 to July 14; 8—
July 15 to Aug. 11; 9—Aug, 12 to
Sept. 8; 10—Sept. 9 to Oct. 6;
11— 7 to Nov. 3; 12—Nov. 4
to Dec, 1; 13—Dec. 2 to Dec. 29.
The sections of the Official Ac-
tion Gulde, listed below, are
amended as follows;
Line From To
29-5 2 Mu“ 12
29-8 2 17 13
29-10 3 96 102
29-10 4 32 “4
"| ard Cox,
| James J. Collins and Peter Lusen-
25 Claims Granted
To Disabled Vets;
18 Are Patrolmen
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
ston today armounced the mrant-
ing of 25 claims for disabled vet~
= preference on six eligible
lists,
‘The following have been moved
up on their lists in accordance
with the veteran preference inw:
Patrolman (P.D.)—Howara J.
Butler, George Vossinas, Charles
R. Strype, Stephen J. Stanley,
Jr, Thomas J. Normandeau,
Thomas A. Oliver, William B.
Donovan, John Donaghy, Robert
D'Amelio, Salvatore R. Marto-
rella, Harry Greatbatch, Vincent
A. Grant, Roger C. Flynn, Ber-
nard Miller, Matthew J. Neary,
Eugene E, Sackman, Benjamin P,
Cheesman and John J. Crimmins.
Sanitation Man, Class A—Bay-
Car Cleaner—Adam EB, Gierak,
kas.
Claim Examiner (Torts) —
Grade 3; Claim Examiner (Law)
Grade 3—Thomas Kelly
Sanitation Man; Conductor—
Vernon E. Geery.
BACK TAXES LOW
Louisville reduced delinouent
taxes to a record low during the
past fiscal year by collecting 99.62
per cent of taxes levied according
to the Municipal Finance Officers
Association, Vero Beach, Fia.,
meanwhile, reports a record-
breaking 10@ per cent collection
of last year’s current and ex-
tended taxes,
FIRE OVERTIME PAY DENIED
IN COURT. OF APPEALS DECISION.
Special to The
LEADER
| The Firemen did not contend| made, but that the money had
ALBANY, Dec. 3—The Court of| they are entitled to overtime pay| been diverted to other uses. He
Appeals unanimously denied the) for extra work at fires, but that
~ application of NYC Firemen for
overtime pay for extra hours
worked during the war, when the
3-platoon system was suspended.
‘There was no opinion. The decl-
sion was simply; “Judgment, af-
firmed
All concur.”
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Seymour A, Quel, head of the NYC
Law Department's Appeals Bu-
reau, represented the city.
the Administrative Code provides
cient appropriations for the 3-
platoon system; that if the City
did not provide a sufficient num-
ber of Firemen to maintain the
without costs, No opinion.| legal working schedule, it could) any duties performed. The Ap-
not expect to avoid paying the
Piremen who had to do the work
that required additional men. He
added that the appropriation for
the 3-platoon system had been
that the City must make suffi-| been denied the overtime pay in
argued that such diversion was il-
legal.
The Firemen had previously
|) the Supreme Court, when Justice
Hecht ruled that the fixation of
a salary of $3,000 barred recovery
of additional compensation for
pellate
result.
An opinion from the Court of
Appeals had been hoped for, as a
clarification for the future.
Division affirmed the
Dates Set Fo
Wednesday, December 4
Promotion to Power Maintainer,
Group B, NYCTS, a special mili-
tary, practical, at the 207th Street
shop, Ind. Div., 2061 10th Ave.,
9:30 am
Maintainer’s Helper, Group D,
@ special military, qualifying
exam, at 207th Street shop, Ind
Diy., 3961 10th Ave,, 9:30 a.m.
Promotion to Senior Promotion
Officer (CM), & written exam, at
299 Broadway, Room 207, 10 a.m.
Promotion to Assistant Super-
visor, Grade 2, Bureau of Child
Welfare, written exam, at 209
Broadway, Room 207, 10 a.m.
Saturday, December 7
License to Install Oll Burning
Equipment; a practical exam;
the Hall of Records, 9 a.m.
License for Refrigerator Ma-
chine Operator (Unlimited Capa-
city); practical exam; at the
Bronx Terminal Mar Power-
house, 151st and Exterior Strvets,
Bronx, 9 a.m.
Physio - Therapy
Technician
performance lest, At Lenox Hill]
1pm
Hospital
December &
Power Main-
tainer,
cial mil
the Williamsburgh Power
500 Kent Ave.
am,
License for Refrigerating Ma-
chine Operator (Unlimited Capa-
At
Plant,
Brooklyn, at 9:30
at) f
r Exams
city); practical exam. At the
Bronx Terminal Market Power-
house, 151st and Exterior Streets,
Bronx, 9 a.m,
License for Structural Welder;
Practica exam, To be given at
Central Motor Repair Shop, 36th
Street and Avenue C, NYC, 5 pm.
Tuesday, December 10
Promotion exam. Stationary
Engineer (HE, DS, DW) Special
Military Written. Room 207, 209
Broadway, NYC, 12:30 p.m.
Promotion Stationary Engineer.
Special military written exam.
Room 207, 299 Broadway, NYC,
12:30 p.m.
Promotion Power Maintainer,
Group C, NYCTC. Special military
practical exam. At the Williams-
urgh Powerplant, 50 Kent Ave.,
Brooklyn, 9:30 #.m.
License to Install Oi} Burning
Equipment, Practical exam. Hall
of Records, Chambers and Center
Wednesday, December 11
Promotion, Power Maintainer,
Group C, NYCTC. Special mili-
tary practical exam. At the Wil-
Mamsburgh Power Plant, 500 Kent
Avenue, Brooklyn, N.¥., 9 a.m
Promotion, Structural Main-
tainer, Group B, NYCTC. A spe~
cial military practical. At 207th
Street Shops Ind, Div,, 3961 10th
| Ave, NYC, 9:30 am,
Battery Construction (FD and
DS) special military performance
test, At the Central Motor Repair
QUAYLE VERY MUCH ON JOB
Shop, 16th St c, Nyc,
at 10 a.m.
Thursday, December 12
Promotion, Power Maintainer,
Group C, NY¥YCTC. A special mili-
tary practical. At the Williams-
burgh Power Plant, 500 Kent Ave.,
Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m
Promotion, Structural Main-
tainer, Group C, NYCTS. A spe-
cial miliary practical exam. At
the 207th Street Shop, Ind. Div.,
| 3961 10th Aver, NYC., 9:30 am.
License for Stationary Fireman.
Practical exam. Hall of Records,
| Center and Chambers Sts., NYC,
9 a.m.
License to Install Of] Burning
Equipment. Practical exam, Hall
of Records, Chambers and Center
St., NYC, 9 a.m.
License for Referigeration Ma-
chine Operator (10 tons or less),
A practical exam. Will be given
at candidates place of business at
9:15 a.m.
| License for Structural Welder.
A practical exam, At the Central
Motor Repair Shops, 16th St. and
Ave. C., NYC, 5 p.m
Promotion, Assessor (TD). A}
special military written, Given at
299 Broadway, Roob 207, at 9:30)
| azn.
| Real Estate Appraiser. A writ-
| ten exam. Given at 299 Broadway. |
Room 207, 9:30 a.m,
Friday, December 13
Promotion, Power Maintainer,
| Group C, NYCTS. A special mill-
tary practical exam. At the Wil-|
Mambsurgh Power Plant, 500 Kent
Ave., Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m.
Promotion, Strucure Maintainer.
| Group D, NYCTS. A special mili-
tary practical, At the 207th Street
and Ave.
CENTRAL OFFICE
Cirrincione, nee Gengo,
daughter, Lynn-Marie, .
a daughter, Karen Sue,
Bruce... .
recent staff meeting.
ish Appeal.
selected to head the new
Activities Committee.
31,
Amy Frass both lecturing
Fordham University Schoo!
Social Work this year. .
geant in the Pacific area,
In the Resource Division
brave lad.
who are to marry. . .
Congratulations to Mrs. Beatrice
Behrman, Executive Assistant to
Commissioner Rhatigan, on her
recent birthday... . And to Violet
of the
ith floor, who on the same day
gave birth to a fine seven-pound
» Like-
wise to Murray Dulberg, of BCW,
who has just been presented bye
nm
to the BCW's Mrs. Anne Burne,
who reports the birth of a son,
Much recent activity at BCW.
. . Mrs. Helen Kiernan, case
supervisor, Mrs. Minnie McMahan
and Miss Sadie Goldstein pave
the staff their impressions of the
Cornell Institute conference at a
+. And at
this same gathering came hrough |
with a hearty response to talks
by Kitty Zand and Mrs. Liflian
Kriptzer, both of the United Jew-
._. Irving Solomon
and Margaret Carney have heen
Stat
.. Assist-
ant Director Margaret Shea con-
ducted a two-day Institute at the
Massachusetts State Conference
of Social Worker on October 30-
. Miss Shea and BCW’s
+. Staff
is glad to see Arthur Young back
at his assistant supervisor post
ofter his years as a master ser-
it's
congratulations to Phil Spielman's
boy, who has just been married,
and to Joachim Harris, another
. It's weloome home
to Abe Eisenstein, fresh in from
the Pacific, and best wishes to
Martha Berger and Joseph Krauss,
Lena Conti!
was the recipient of sincere staff-'
WELFARE BRIEFS
wide condolences upon the recent
Joss of her father... .
W.C. 84
Bessie Appelman still is being
weloomed back... . And are
hearty welcomes for newoomers
Alberta Ashby, Gilda Goldstein,
Edward Greenbaum, Milton Heck«
Jer, Edward Panzarelli and Muriel
Schoengold, .. , Pretty Mary Le-
vine will be missed as she waves
for a teacher-clerk assignment,
«+. Ruth Schwartz of Home Eeo-
nomics and Kenneth Lasnick of
Case Review are to be married,
, . . Rhoda Barsha has let ti be
known that she recently said, "I
do!” .. . Everyone's holding that
thought for Henrietta Milloch ag
she requested. . . . Henrietta will
be a momma soon. .
W.C. 60
Add engagements: Ruth Sor-
blum and Rose Edelstem, the iat~
est of a long list which started
six months ago.
WOODRUFF A SOCIAL AIDE
Johnny Woodruff, former Otyms
ic track star whose records for
he 800-meter and 880-yard dash
still stand, has become a social
worker attached to the staff of
the Department of Welfare,
The tall Negro runner is train=
ing for his final winter as a track
man,
“I'm 31 now,” he declared, “but
I hope to go out for a few indoor
meets this season. Then I'm
through with sports.”
When America entered World
War II, Woodruff became a sec
ond lieutenant attached to ti
369th Coast Artillery Anti-Air=
craft battery at Fort Onterio,
Camp Edwards. Later he was
shipped to Hawaii. In 1943 he
received the rank of captain and
became a battery commander In
1945 he was returned to the
United States for an advanced
artillery course at Port Bliss,
Texas. Later he was assigned to
Okinawa,
at
of
A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
Just a step from city,
state and federal department,
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilities,
Open an account today.
MIDTOWN OFFICE
5 East 42nd Street
snembar Paderei Oepontt
tererence Corpor siian
Simple, easy and b
nesslike—our Personal Low
ice offors the solution to your ca
feom $60 to $3,500, .
friendly, confidential service.
requirements,
- Reasonable rates, Prompt,
ere required,
No coum
Po
4
Shop Ind. Diy,, 3961 10th Ave
NYC, 9:30 a.m Call, Write or Phone
Fire Commissioner Quayle was| was any contributory negligence. License for Refrigeration Ma-
on the scene in short order as was The main investigation has
chine Operator (Unlimited Capa-| FEKSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElrose 5.6900
Acting Chief of Department Mur-| given over to the Grand Jury| city). Practical exam. At Bronx 1
phy, Deputy Chief in Charge of| which yesterday started to delve| Terminal Market Powerhouse, BRONX C0 NTY TR ST COMP
rooklyn and Queens, Richard| into mot only the cause of the| 161st and Exterior Streets, Bronx, |
Burke and Acting Battalion Chief | explosion, but also the grounds for | 9 a.m
Beebo.
jclaim that there was delay in in- Saturday, December 14 NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
The Commissioner
stayed at] Vestigating the gas leak, and the PB ye to reg o0 huang MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 148h STREET
the scene until the bodies were re-| possibility of other leaks causing uipment, practical exam.
covered and it was corin that| explosion. because, of the great | Hnll of Records, Chambers and TUR Mh SS we Soamekeer ane "St Setome ates |
no one else had been trapped in| pressure used in the street mains, | Center Streets, NYC, at 9. a.m THIRD AVE. OQ0HN AVE “auad STREET HUGH QRAMT ginoLe
the ruins, | Among those injured at the fire} License for Refrigeration Ma- ot Bosion Hod at University Ave, at WhitePisina Ay, at Parkchester
Chief Pire Marshal Brophy, also} were Fireman John Boyle, who] chine Operating (Unlimited Capa- o une
at the scene, started an ti edi-| out his foot, and Fireman Andrew | city). ¢ the Bronx Terminal Mar- ramones
ate investigation as to th
r cause | Kenny who suffered « cut hand.| ket Powerhouse, 11st and Exte- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INGURANCE CORFORATION
of the bins
and lo ee Lf there’ Both were Wealed af the scene, | riox Siveels, Bronx, at 9 am, {
Tuesday, December 3, 1946
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FIRE DEPT. HOLY
NAME ventas HONORS PRIEST
Hearings
Are Held on
City-wide
Pay Raises
NEWS! um.n-m-t
SMOKED HAMS
READY-TO-EAT, HOT OR COLD
SMOKED HAMS and BACON wiih
that marvelotis ohistir ain! now
rendy for you at HICKORY VALLEY
Mayet O'Dwyer's Spsvial Cea FARM, & ren! farin the Pernayt
mittee on Municipal Pay, headed| Left to right: Firemon Thomas P. Cullinan, President of the Holy Name Soci Peter Corvini, | rivienotn Count te
by Budget Director Thomas J.) te Rev. Andrew Ceryini, 5.J., the Rev. Joseph A. Doyle, Fire Dept. Chaplain, Fireman Edward Collins, | y00e Dams ant choion odin of delicious
Patterson, made it known that fragrance of hickory embers, afier STR.
they were sympathetic to pay in-| ‘The Rev. Andrew Cervini, 8.J |
creases for clty employees.
and Captain in the U. S, Army
Tt was brought out by workers’| Chaplains’ Corps, recently re-|
eget aestg a nye of a ee turned to the United States after
on city-wide pay at unies city = a -
employees’ salari are increa | more than ten years in the Philip-
immediately, there will be a gen-| Pines. where he was imprisoned
eral demoralization of all city|D¥ the Japanese and suffered the
services. loss of @ leg, was honored at a|
Henry Feinstein, President of|mecting of the New York Fire
* District Council ‘37, American| Department Holy Name Society,
Federation of State, County and| Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond,
Municipal Employees (AFL), ar-| held at th Hotel Martinique.
gued that there would be an excess| The Rev. Joseph A. Doyle, Pire|
‘of $40,000,000 in sales tax revenue | Department Chaplain, presented
this year above anticipated col-|* check to Pather Cer
lections. He also predicted that| halt of the Haly Name Society
there would be additional funds as he annual memorial services
& result of pari-mutuel levies.
2 He was assured by members a
the Special Committee that th
Mayor and members of | com |
mittee were sympathetic to the|
Pleas of the employees’ spokesmen.
Feinstein Submits Brief
Mr, Pensa -Backin
, _- Proposing salary
W pear oes ceateines (Continued from Page 1)
the cost-of-living bonus be made! froups submitted arate bricts
permanent and that city workers) to the City administration, ad-
el a five-day. 40-hour week vancing substantially the same
“The city has grave respot
ities-in the matter of maintenance | “Ruments - .
of adequate pay scales, which it is| ,, The different modes ot opera:
/ not living up to,” he said. “Its (0. the UPA had its petitions
failure to do s0 entails serious| "Nd herore the Joint Commit
consequences upon its employees, | Printed before the ve eet ve enovan
upon the kind of service the city Teck: alin Ponoe are’ 1¢0. pee
Sives $0 nig thay ns Of New Ys behind the petition cam-|
Snd upon tne American economy | paign, he stressed, as the Firemen
Mr. Feinstein was joined fn his| 88d Officers are behind the letver-
presentation by James C. Quinn,| “tne drive. -
Secretary of the Central Trades EM ek la ER g ipo Fanon
Cae cornell: and Enilp [he added. “With the retired men
p — Hepartient of Parke APL, | Included, that means 19,104 on
cs the job. |
“I recognize the problem that
confronts the Mayor and the
Board of Estimate with relation |
to requests for a living wage, and
I think too that the general pub-
is fully considerate of the
nein! condition of the person-
7 nel of the Fire and Police Depart-
Pire Departments."
idea
liked the
of personal |
will
tures on the petitions
siena-
T public
responded eagerly as Piremen|
ked them to sign. Also, the
inspired letters started
flowing fast
‘The formation of the joint com-
mittee by representatives of both
uniformed groups followed an or-
tion meeting 63 Park
at
GENE E, HELSIG chairman of the comniittee,
Practical Nurse Law Repeal Backed
ments and are sympathetic to|ing power to less than half of iy oe aia es
these very important protective| what they received before the war. du
groups: It is my hope that the| President Crane stated that the hid Mba Rear ied e
Mayor and the Board will arrive; economic situation of the city| airy
at a conclusion on wage ndjust-| firefighter has become so acute|
ment ‘hristmas pre nt to| that many Firemen with large
the membership of the Police and| families are resigning their jobs
for the deceased members of the
Society were held at St. Ann's
Church, Manhattan. The Rev,
Joseph A. Doyle was celebrant of
the Solemn Requiem Mass. The
CIAL CURING WITH IMPORTED SHERRY
WINE,
IDEAL GIFTS
Yor favored
with their band under the direc-
tion of The Rev, Frederick Frohn-
hoefer, S.P., and The Rev, Thomas
Matthew Also 250 students of
Aquinas Hall High School in the
Rev. Patrick Masterson was the| Bronx were present dressed in| {ining
Deacon, and The Rev. Charles| their school aniform: pone
Carroll, Sub-deacon, The Rey.| Included. among several hun-| Vslier
Good Fatin
membored GLPT.
HAMS be
Daniel J. Fant of St. Ann's and
The Rev. Adrian Bona, 5.J., of
Fordham University, were also on
the altar.
dred members of the Fire Depart-
ment and relatives of the deceased,
were Dr. Harry M. Archer, Second
| Deputy Commissioner of the L
coukert
Wt 1B
The twelve members of the So-| nt; Assistant Chiefs of the | SACON Unsliced, cach ‘wide’ woistine
ciety, in their Pire Department| Department, Timothy Donovan,| cjiepine ruevAt te ary nowt Am the
| uniforms, served the Mass Edward Conway, Timothy Guinee; | (inited Staten Pirnee send ‘vheck "with
About 130 cadets of the Senior} Chief ey of the Pire Patrol
Class of St. Francis Xavier High|and John J. McCarthy, retired,
School marvhed to the church! Acting Chief of the Department| HICKORY VALLEY FARM
e Raises Get
Public
which will combine the efforts of
all uniformed ranks in both Police
and Fire Departments toward ob-
taining a salary adjustment to
match the cost of living, are Mr.
Donovan, Mr. Crane and Mr.
Ryan.
Represetitatives of the PBA and
other Police Department groups|
appeared before the Mayor's Spe-
cial Committee on Salary Adjust-
ments in the Municipal Building
yesterday, while representatives of
Fire Department organizations ap-
peared today.
Drop in Buying Power
LITTLE KUNKELTOWN
| ous one, It is estimated that ap- rte
proximately 70 per cent of the
uniformed members of both Police
and Fire Departments have been|
forced to borrow, elther from
family or friends, ‘from the Mu- |
nicipal Credit Agency, or from
private loun agencies. “There are |
hundreds of war veterans in both
Departments who have returned
from the armed forces with litle
or no prospect of paying pension
commitments which have mount=
ed dufing their absence in Fed-|
eral Service.
“In other lines of endeavor
deed in certain other City de-
partments, employees are privil-
edged to seek additional income
through outside or extra-curricu-
lar employment. This, however, is
against the regulations of the Po-
lice and Fire Departments, so the
uniformed man finds ‘himself
caught between a gigantic eco-
in-
SPEAK WELL OF IT
A Knott Ho!
Hy
| nomic. s e with low pay a
Spokesmen for the combined | homie, sauceze with Henig’ conte
groups pointed out that the take-| pressing from the other.” ia) |
home pay received by the uni-|" ‘The Joint Committee asked the
formed forces isn’t sufficient to] city to make the cost-of-living
match ordinary living expenses in| bonus permanent, as recommend- |
the light of ‘living costs which! eq by the City Council, and that}
have gone up more than 60 per
base pay be increased to
tent to enable the uniformed
to meet living costs
cent in the past seven years, food |
prices up 71 per cent and cloching |
costs up 76 per cent, The Police
and Fire representatives say that|— - 5
their salaries have shrunk in buy-
Body. Massage
FACIALS O& FACE ZONING, Seow moth 3
by gel
‘Wary Hadden, & Lancaster
3.
to seek higher incomes elsewliere.
He also disclosed that
dates certified to the Fire
partment lined appointment
y aiven, A
ALbony 4-487
ause th could do better in
civilian jobs, The same situation Ch h
is generally true of the Police De- t
Pefimenh Mr Donovan eae, | urch Announcements
Cost of Unifo: Stressed FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Supporting their joint claims
before the Mayor's Committee on
Salary Adjustments, Police and
Fire representatives submitted
statistical surveys of income as
compared to the cost of living.
Breakdowns in salary figures
showed that since 1939, Firemen
have received only 20 cents a day
Holy Innocents
$88 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
SUNDAY SERVICES (P.M)
SONPESSIONS — At cit tines
| SUNDAY MAS
- more in take-home pay, while the H “
The proposed repeal of the law|J. Mangan, Chancellor of the| increase in take-home pay piven |}! The Wall Street Follies
requiring Neensing of practical Boar of Hagens, Bee, were “t| @ Policemen is about on a par |
ss <a Rha 37, when the Board felt tha: It IL < “de- | ft + BUN
nur Fos Arh eee val pi.| woud be dificult to administer pion gears dh rag re es i 4 Musical Revue and Dance
yene B, Helbis, wi practical Nurse Law has) the case of Firemen and $19.32 i\ B
Ci ee ee ee Patna | the cage of Policemen ae taken | ae
Juild No. 1043 (AFL) organtza-| ply of chea sing personne! to| from each man’s 4 eter
tlon pointed out: The failure of| the detriment of the patients and! 4” nosthe Piled tom these acelty The Employees of Wall Street District
, this law to accomplish its original | the ring down of high nursing the replacement costs for uni- it
intent was anticipated by Thomas | standards forms and equipment, $200 for|}} FOR
i ite ‘ : Piremen and $250 for Policemen, |!
which must come out of the uni- The Church of Our Lady of Victory
COVERING-IN IS A PROBLEM formed tan’ ‘oem poste |
t Sta - a of ~ :
’ Pr Sexcdeveypeige Mins FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 1946
IN SCHOOL CLEANERS’ CASE Because of the daparity be- |
tween their static incomes and the!
, Tmpotus wa © the pro-| tion with bringing the Jobs into| cost of Mving, the average Police
posal for pulling the Jobs of 9.000 } whether present| men and Piremen are running into Hotel Astor, Broadway and 44th Street
c dial Worker he NYC | empl to be covered in.| greater and greater debt, instead : - , A
MEN aNa aie Civil hkevibe Ee tt rally agreed this} of being able to put away any- General Admission $2.00 — Reserved Seats $3.00
p t nize wou! to be done, for prac-| thing for an emergency,” the co- i
On the Ci tical even though the en of the joint committee |} y s ap s
t 1 8 i] workers do not now have city em. ared in a formal statem, iI Tickets may be obtained at !
H Hull ployee status. There is precedent here used to be w time when .
Eytin Education 1 n incumbents when | the most attra feature of a The Church of Our Lady of Victory
thus « Now jot ' lassified, They are| civil service Job the sense of = sore
h by Lodian-janttors now yrkers in private In-| security that such a job gave.| 23 William St., New York N.Y
custodian -engine who are un-| dustry therefore, in their) That isn’ true any more, because | .
der civil service, but hive the help | demand for more pay, threatened| there isn’t any security in the} }) KEY, HICHARD J, PIGOTT, Masta
themselves |to strike. An offer of 18 cents an| job today, i
. r more averted & strike, “The question of dobt is a sert-
ie kaa
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
J cess; they much oftener succeed through failure.
—Samuel Smiles,
ie) Cwil Sewice
LEADER
Bighth Year
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
blished every Tuesday oy
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Cand N. 8. Mager, Busines? Manager
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946
State Pension Gains
Must Be Steadily Won
NE of the primary objectives of State employees is
pension liberalization. Progress is necessarily slow,
because large amounts of money are involved, but a
step-by-step attainment of objectives is necessary. This
requires some gains to be obtained from each successive
Legislature.
Employees of the State and its political divisions cov-
ered by the State Retirement Law know full well the need
for opportunity to retire at a more substantial allowance.
This may be achieved in various ways and one of the
most popular is the age 55, 30-year-member-service retire-
ment plan, such as NYC has. By this method the em-
ployer fully matches the employees’ contributions. Under
the present State 55-year plan the employee pays in full
the increased cost over the age 60, 35-year plan, Good
prospects of enactment of the change exist. Also,
it is an opportunity which about two-thirds of the em-
ployees may be expected to seize, if the NYC experience
is any eriterion.
Another good opportunity, which the State could
extend readily, and at small cost, is additional annu-
ity, whereby the employee could increase his retirement
allowance by about 25 per cent. The chief attraction in
this instance is the low rate the employee pays. He can
not buy annuity anywhere else at anything like that cost.
The employees who combine thrift and acumen find such
a plan a comforting addition to the normal benefits,
BEckman 3-6010
T is a mistake to suppose that men suceeed through suc-
“Maxwell Lehman, General Manager
Exam Open for
Asst. Economist,
Port Authority
The Port of New York Author-
ity announced today an examina-
tion-for Assistant Economist, §:
540 to start, with periodic Incre-
-| ments, after five years, brining
the pay’ up to $4,200. The closing
‘date for the receipt of applica-
tions is Saturday, December 7.
noon, and the place to apply in
| Person Is Room 1517, at 111 Eighth
Avenue, or, If .an application is
desired by mail, write to Joseph
G. Carty, Personnel Director, Port
of New York Authority, at that
address, All applications musi be
on the forms supplied.
The duties involve researcn in
transportation economics, inclid-
ing learning surveys and studies,
and supervision of the collection
and compilation of statistical
data, with skill at preliminary
analysis and interpretation.
Requirements include a college
degree, with major in economics,
statistics, transportation business
administration or engineering,
supplemented by two years of ex-
perience in economic research,
except that graduate study in
economics or statistics may be
substituted for one year of such
experience, Satisfactory equ'va-
Jents of training and experience
requirements will be accepted
The exam is open only to resi-
dents of the States of N.Y, and
NJ. There will be oral and writ-
ten tests for the most promising
candidates. Men or women may
apply.
&
Auxiliary Firemen
Will Meet Tonight
The 37-78 Club, Auxiliary Fire-
men, will hold their last regular
monthly meeting for 1946 tonight
(Tuesday) at 8 p.m.
Final arrangements will be
made for the club’s anntial Christ-
mas party and dinner, which will
be held at Murray's Restaurant,
200th Street and Webster Ave-
nues, The Bronx, on Tuesday, De-~
cember 17 at 7:30 p.m. The com-
mittee for the party includes Har-
Henry Kimmer,
Charles
Boble and Charles Hunt.
Looking Inside
By H. J. Bernard
; WICE recently has the civil
service article of the State
Constitution prevented the inclu-
sion of candidates as eligibles and
the permanent reappointment, of
‘Temporary Patrolmen who had
been dropped. Now the same
article must prevent the inclusion
of under-age candidates in the
Fireman examination which has
Just been completed.
‘The Council adopted a resolu-
Hon eliminating from the Admini-
strative Code the minimum age of
21 years at the time of filing the
application for the Fireman test,
That would leave to the NYC
Civil Service Commission the dis-
eretionary power of fixing the age
of applicants. The appointment
age would remain 21 years mini-
mum, but the candidate could, if
the Commission so decided, file
an application if he had attained
the age of 18, because of the pos-
sibility that, with a list having a
four-year life, he could concety-
an be appointed when he reached
New Proposal Prospective
All this, however, is prospective.
The State constitution does not
permit any change in the basic
requirements, or pass mark, in @
competitive examination, after
the notice of examination has set
forth the terms, The prohibition
is not included in specific words
but arises from necessary deriva-
tion and implication, The article
provides that examinations shall,
€o far as practicable, be competi-
tive, That means that they noust
be initiated on public notice, be-
cause such notice is essential to
competition, And when the con-
stitution refers to competition it
means that all candidates must be
given an equal opportumty to
compete on equal terms,
The ‘notice of examination in
the Pireman case was consistent
with the terms of the Administra~
tive Code as they then existed,
which provided the 21-year mini-
mum at the time of filing. Liter-
ally thousands of young men,
nearly all of them veterans, would
have applied for the ,
had they not been put on official
notice that they must be 21 by
the time of filing, Hence if the
Council's bill is to be construed
as permitting 38 who did not at-
tain age 21 in time, to be included
on the eligible lst, because they
came within the first 1,500 in the
final score—which was the pass
mark set in the examination no-
tice—they would gain an adyan-
tage over others who had been
excluded for age reasons,
Others Would Be Affected
Moreover, the thousands who
were kept from taking the exam~-
dnation at all would have a griev-
ance that any State court would
be bound to uphold. More im-
portant, the merit system, as
aranteed by the constitution,
to be defended against attri-
tion, The public is really the
principal victim of infringements
ot the requirements of competi-
tive examination, equally and im-
partially administered,
to approve the resolution passed
by the Council to authorize per-
manent appointment of the Tem-
porary Patrolmen who had been
dropped after the war's end,
The denial of the request for
addition to the Patrolman list was
made on the ground that the pass
mark, once publicly announced,
could not be changed, particularly
not after the test had been held.
The Temporary Patrolmen had
passed a non-competitive exami-
nation, hence had not met the
constitutional requirement for
competitive examination for per-
manent appointment.
All three considerations ¢o to
the very heart of the constitution-
al guarantee and safeguard. While
some of the cases are hard on
those who lose out, all of them are
the necessary legal result of hay-
ing a system of public protection.
|
NK spcbanpe re Chairman; Bart Ma-| onjy in connection with « general salary-revision ordiacnk
Trend on Strikes —
And Closed Shop
OURT rulings against unionized municipal employees in Dallas
and Tulsa mark the most striking recent developments in vital
city-employee negotiations in key cities throughout the United States,
according to the International City Managers’ Association,
Considerable controversy has been caused this fall also by strikes
of organized city employces in New York, New Orleans, Milwaukee,
Pontiac, Mich.; Stockton, Calif, and other cities, Dallas reportedly
is the only city barring union membership of all municipal employees,
The Dallas court action upholding an ordinance prohibiting such.
union affiliation is an outgrowth of CIO efforts last spring to organize
3 union of 200 local garoage disposal employees, At that Ume a lower
court denied the tnion an injunction to restrain the city from dise
missing union membors,
Results Differ
The union appealed to the Court of Civil Appeals in Dallas, which
held that employees voluntarily accepted employment with the city
and assumed obligations incident to such employment as regulated by
existing laws, The city ordinance prohibiting civil servants’ union
membership was enacted in 1942.
Tn Tulsa, a strike of municipal workers was ended when an Okla~
homa court held that a labor union of cily garbage collectors had
no right to strike against the municipality, The court also issued
an injunction prohibiting picketing.
In New York City a recent 20 cents hourly pay raise for transit
system employees was mode retroactive to July 1, following a »irike
threat by unionized transit workers, The Board of Transportation
reminded union members that a striking civii servant is “subjeci to
charges of delinquency and misconduct.”
“Pending determination of the charges,” said a report of Mayor
O'Dwyer's Advisory Transit Committee, “the accused employee can
‘be suspended without pay... . If the charges are sustained, he can
be discharged with pariia! loss of his pension rights. The discharged
striker loses his status as an employee and no right of reinstatement
survives his dismissal.”
New Orleans garbage disposal employees returned to work Novem=
ber 1 following an eight-day walkout, during which controversy
mounted over their right to strike. The AFL municipal employees
union members struck for higher pay and.were temporarily removed
from the city payroll, All were finally reinstated.
Stockton, Callf., Sanitation and Park Devartment employces
ended their recent five-day strike when city officials jointed ou’ that
under municipal civil service regulations an unauthorized absence for
five full working days consjitutes a resignation, However, the Council
granted a 13 per cent pay boost,
| 42-Day Strike the Longest
‘The longest recent strike of unionized municipal workers was
the 42-day walkout of 310 city employees in Pontiac, Mich; The
union finally accepted 4 $12.50 raise retroactive to July 1 and workers
returned to their jobs. A proposal to increase the city tax levy by
charter amendment in order to give further pay ooosts was defeated
by voters,
In Milwaukee a recent 10-day strike by 270 municipal emplosves,
members of three CIO tnions, ended after the Public Works Com:
missioner notified strikers that they would have to be back to work
on the eleventh day or their services would be terminated as being
absent without leave.
The City Council of Milwaukee refused to deal with the striking
union and insisted that any wage increases granted would be made
live
January 1. <:
Closed Shop
| Voters’ approval this month of constitutional amendments bare
| ring the closed shop in Arizona, Nebraska and South Dakota affocts
|unions of city employees as well_as organized Jabor in indubtry
according to the American Municipal Association,
The new enactments boost to 11 the number of States in wh.ch
agreements between municipalities and unions of city employees are
regulated by statute. Florida and Arkansas adopted amendments
two years ago providing for abolition of the closed shop, Alabama,
Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, Oregon and Wisconsin have sim)!ar
though less stringent laws in this category,
The new Arizona amendment specifies that ‘no person shall be
denied the opportunity to obtain or retain emp.oyment because of
non-membership in a labor organization, nor shall the State or any
subdivision thereof or any corporation, individual or association of
any kind enter into any agreement which excludes any person from
employment because of non-membership in a labor organization.
‘The amendment approved by Nebraska voters prohibits “derial
of employment to any person because of membership or non-member~
ship in or resignation or expulsion from a labor organization. It
also outlaws “any contract to exclude persons from employment
because of membership or non-membership" In a union.
The South Dakota closed-shop amendment just approved by
voters reinforce a State !aw of similar intent enacted by the 1949
legislature. The law provides that any persons responsible for closed
shop practices are subject to maximum penalties of $300 fine and
days imprisonment,
® Plorida's closed-shop law currently is being contested in the
courts. Arkansas’s amendment does not of itself bar the closed »nop
but enables the State Legislature to enact such a statute, So far
the State Legislature has taken no action,
Two of the 39 did attain age 21
on or before their final date for
filing applications, and if this is
construed as admitting them, it
might be on the theory that they
should not be penalized for not
waiting until the very last minute.
There could be legal support for
such decision, but none for cover-
ing the otherwise under-age elig~
ibles into the list because of pre-
tended retroactive effect of the
Council bill. That bill isn't effec-
tive until approved by the Board
of Estimate and, after a public
hearing, by the Mayor. It is
hardly to be expected that it will
not be enacted, and there is no
reason why tt shouldn't be, but
every reason why {t must not be
stretched in interpretation and
construction, to cover into an
eligible list competitors who were
under age by the terms of the
exam notice,
The hecessarily prospective na-
ture of the new bill Is obvious
id incontrovertible, just as
soundly based as the refusal of
the Commission to include 881
competitors on the recent Patrol-
man eligible list, who didn’t quite
attain the required final average
mark of the 3,000th candidate,
Association, under the regional
directorship of Abraham Janko,
is and has been assisting disabled
veterans with civil service prob-
lems, The organization also han-
dies problems pertaining to all
phases of veterans administration.
The DAV, chartered by act of
Congress in 1924, offers frea aid
to any veteran of World War I
or TZ in such matters as filing
claims for pension, hospitalisa-
tion, out-patient treatment, and
civil service rights. Mr. Janko’s
staff, which is made up of dis-
abled veterans, are experts on
regulations dealing with civil
service, In any case where @
hearing before a civil service or
veterans board is necessary, the
DAV prepares the entire brief and
appears on behalf of the claim-
ant.”
The U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission has co-operated with the
organization in obtaining city,
State and Federal appointments
|
although they did all sepa- | for pheuoally-Lansionnped veler-
rate parts of the 3 the| ans. Veterans who were civil
refusal of the Board of Estimate! service employees prior to en-
Vets Get Expert Advice From DAV
‘The Disabled American Vetcrans |
trance into service will be aided) non-ciyil service jobs. Also 568
in their attempt to regain their) briefs were prepared on separate
rating. or to be fitted into an-| hearings, 2,328 cases were revyewed
other type of position where the} and a total of $640,702.69 in
veterans particular disability will) monetary benefits was obtained,
not hinder him in his work, 4 Gent Ahlagergp cep a ee
in either the first or the secon
Offer of: Asniethene World War is eligible for mem-
During the period from June
bership in the Disabled Veterans
to August, 1946, the DAV obtained | Association of America, Call or
149 compensation increases, nine | write to Mr. Janko in care of the
death compensations, 30 insurance) Regional Office of the Vetcans
benefits, vocational training for
Administration at 252 Sevnth
268 disabled veterans, and eight! Avenue, NYC,
APPOINTMENTS BY GOV. DEWEY
Governor Dewey has made the; Governor Dewey reappointed
following appointments: Edmund R. Lupton, of Mattituck,
|. Byron Clark, of St, Albans, as) as a member of the Board of Vis
4 member of the Board of Viaitors | itors of the Long Island Agriculy
of Creedmoor State Hospital. tural and Technical Institute at
Everett EB, Buchannan, Jr. of | Farmingdale.
Elmira, as a member of the Board) Mrs, Eluitra Manjoney, of Kin
of Visitors of the Binghamton) Park, L. 1, as a member of the
State Hospital. Board of Visitors of Kings Park
Thomas H. Brown, of Troy, 48 | State Hospital.
County Treasurer of Rensselaer) Mrs, Ruth K, Sylvester, of New
County. York City, as a member of the
Jerome B, Paris, of Lowville,| Board of Visitors of Pilgrim Siate
N, ¥,, as Sheriff of Lewis County.’ Hospital,
_ Tuesday, December 3, 1946
VIL SE vic!
LEADER
Vets Now Get a Crack
At Temporaries’ Jobs,
Flemming Announces
ke amg HASCOMS
wal to The LEADER
ST. LOUIS, Dec, 3—Addressing
the American Veterans of World
War II, U. S. Civil Service Com-
missioner Arthur §S. Flemming | 000
said that the Commission is now
putting Into operation the policy
of “providing returned veterans
with the opportunity of competing
for jobs held by persons with tem~-
Pory appointments.” His declara-
tion confirmed the front-page
story published exclusively in The
LEADER last week, He said:
“From March 16, 1942, unt!l the
end of the war, all appointments
in the Federal government were
made on a temporary basis.
“One of the primary reasons for
following such a policy was to
avoid filling Federal Jobs on any-
thing resembling a permanent
basis while millions of men and
women were unabie to compete for
the jobs because of service in the
armed forces.
“As a result, in July of this year
less than 40 per cent of the total
number of persons In the Federal
government held regular civil
service appointments.
Committed to Policy
“The Civil Service Commission
is definitely committed to a policy
of providing returned veterans
with the opportunity of competing
LEGAL NOTICE
iD OF
NorICy OF TUBLIO NEARING
FRANC!
ATTERS
PUBLIC “NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
pUrvuNnt to taw that at a mesting of
‘the Yount of Hetimate, held October 10,
HAG. the following petition was recelved
GREEN BU LINES. INC,
Sepiember 20. 1040.
Board of Katimate of ‘The Clty of New
‘York, Clly Mall, New York
Sire--Wa' hereby spply for the right,
Drivilege, franchise, gran
Beginning on 24 avouue at » Point south
Hast 80th street, thence slang 24
enue tO @ point north of Rast S0th
Sstrect. thence along the Manhattan ap-
roach UF the Queensboro Bridge in the
hh of Manhattan. ‘Thence alone waid
Spprouh to the main level (main road:
War) of the Queensboro Bridge: dener
and along said main level to the
Slane ‘sald Queens approach te Crescent
4; thence along Crescent strent to
Sesins Flach ‘south’ thence’ shoug “Brides
Plaza South to and ‘actons Jackson avenwe
$0 Qheens boulevard:
evard to Jamaica
to Archer’ avenue
eber piace) te Suiphin boulevard:
Wience along Sutphin boulevard to 109th
tie? thence along 100th avenue to
107th strock: thence along 167th street
fo 10Kth avenue: Uhenen along 108K ave
ie to Sutphin bor alvo along
idee Plaza North ‘Northern
Street; also alone Crescent strest from
ttully yours GREEN BUS LINES,
am Cooper, President
Yok, City of New York,
duly sworn, do-
Of Green Hus Lines,
Herein: that he bas
Petition and knows th
that the wan ie trie
Wwdge, except aa to the mal
Wittouie were Uber.
foregoing petition trom
event Die 4 Ing, dated September
Meh, Wan prose to the Board ot
e ab m menting Welk Octabnr 20,
hat In pursuavee of
«lay the Sth day of
10.40 o'clock
Clty Mall, Bos
bo published
publi
Hialoly prior to
ring, ‘The expense
fe be borne by the
to this matter may
office of the Burean
1407, Municipal Hutlding,
entre and Chambers Sireets. Bor at
anhalt, Poluphone Worth t-4569
ivoetar HW, Sheridan, Acting Director.)
jalesh, Mew York, Noveinbor b4, hae
WIULDA G, BOHWANTE, Soorelary.
porary
is now pene put into operation,
“During fiscal year
| the tth day of January,
NG
yaeh ot })
for jobs held by persons with tem-
appointments, This policy
ending
oy 30, oat, approxizuately 600,-
regular civil service appoint-
ments will be made. At least 300,-
000 of these appointments will be
made to jobs which are now held
by persons with temporary ap-
pointments.
“All of these appointments will
be made under the provisions of
the Veterans Preference Act As
a result, there is sure to be a fur-
ther Increase in the percentage of
veterans In the Federal service.
Must Be Qualified
“Men and women who fought to
preserve all that our Government
stands for don't want second-rate
men operating that Government
in times of peace,
“In this connection veterans
should frankly face a public rela-
tions problem which arises out of
the Veterans Preference Act.
‘There ts a rather widespread im-
pression that because veterans are
riven preference for Federal Jobs,
it means that some will be placed
in jobs which they are not quali-
fied to fill.”
LEGAL NoTIC!
At Aveclal ‘Term, Part 3, of the Clty
Court of the Cliy of New York, etd
c
for t nty of New York, at
City Courthouse, located at 63 Cham:
bere Street. in the Borough of Manhattan,
City and State of New York, ou the 87th
day of November, 1046,
Presont—HON, JOHN A. BYRNES,
liention of
to change
petition
verified
27th day of November, 1940, and the
Court Yelng satiated by that petition that
there is no reasonable objection to the
change of name proposed,
OW. on motion of Ralph I. Jacobs
Raph ik. Jacobs, Je., attomaye” toe he
petitioner, it i
ORDERED that the petitioner be and
he hereby ia authorized to sasume the
fame of IRVING MAST from and after
tio O18, day of January, 1047, ‘pursuact
0 Article 8 of the Civil Rights Law,
it is further me ie
ORDERED that this order shall be,
with the papers upon which it is entered,
‘Aled within ten days from the date hereot
in the Gites of the Clerk of the City
Court, City of New York, County of New
York, and that a cony of thie order be
published within ten days after the entry
of this order Civil Bervien Leader,
& newspaper published in the Borough of
Manhattan, City and State of New York,
and it is furthor
ONDERED that s copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based be
upon the Chairman of Local Board
No. 47, Selective Sorvice. im the Horoueh
of Mainattan, City of New Yark, within
20 daye after tha entey thereof,
Proof ot wich service. shall by. fled with
the Clerk of this Court within ton days
After much sorvies, and upon complianor
foregoing, after filing allidavit
of publication of sald order in the Office
‘of the Clerk of the City Court of the
City of New ¥:
within 40 days af
order. the potitioner ball,
by the name of Ti!
iw nuthorined to aw
name,
auter,
Ta the Matter of the Application’ for
the change of nate of TYRONE AUSTIN
WAGNER, by FANNIE
mather, ‘apd ALFRED
le
the petition ot
ALFRED AUS-
th day of November.
‘STIN WAGNER, It boing
the uame of TYRONE WAGNER AUSTIN,
in the place aad wlead of bis present
ame: and the court being gatised that
pelition is true and it Appearing
aid petition wad Court being satie-
fled (hat there le no tyasonable objection
10 the change of name pro
NOW, on nintion of I
NER AUSTIN in pln
peenent
Rights Lavy, namely
thie ‘order and tho papers upon
which it war ranted 10. be fled. bathe
of the of this Court in i
y of New York within ton days
the date hereof, and that, within 10
wy the date Of the sald onder the
Potttionsr cause ® cony threo 10, be pubs
ished i the Civil Bervion Loader, and
n 40 days w making of thie
bil
Bro complied wiih, the «ald petitioner,
TYRONE AUSTIN WAGNER shall on and
hie, day of January, 2047,
ot TY
oe
The Swift
Courier
By SOL DROGIN
Secretary, Joint Conference of
Affiliated Postal Employees
Tt is a glaring injustice against
postal employees when legislation,
finally passed in their behalf, long
after similar gains have been
achieved by workers in private
industry, contain the many in-
equities as found in their Inst
bill, Public Law No: 134-
The consideration in passing
legislation in behalf of postal em-
ployees has too often been based
on economy and minimum cost
rather than justifiable need
Annual Leave and Sick Leave
What are these inequities in
Public Law No, 134? Do you know
that despite the fact that of all
government employees, postai em-
ployees perform duties which re-
quire greater physical strain and
absolute exactness, neverthless
they receive less sick and vacation
time tha nany other group of
government employees? Postal
employees have every right to re-
ceive the same 26 days annual,
and 15 days sick leave granted
other federal workers.
Meritorious Grades
Post office clerks and carriers
can attain what is known as the |
three meritorious grades which
are the rewards for faithful serv-
ice. It is true that these grades
will take 15 years of additional
service after the initial 10 grades
have been attained. But the mail
handlers, men who work right
alongside the clerks, are denied
these three additional grades. Have
not these men the same responsi-
bilities and family obligations?
The cost of living is the same for
them as it is for the clerks and
carriers, They also serve the gov-
ernment and should receive like
treatment.
Retroactive Longevity
Retroactive longevity is another
inequity. The years of service of
postal employees were not recog-
nized in the grades that were es~
tablished in Public Law No. 134-
As a matter of fact, many of the
older men will never reach the
meritorious grades that will take
15 years of additional service.
‘This is a just claim and should
be granted by the new Congress:
Overtime Pay For Substitutes
The federal government makes
it mandatory for private industry
to pay time and one-half for over-
time service) But when it comes
to its own substitute employees,
the government pays them straight
time for all hours worked beyond
elght in the day, or beyond 40
hours in the week. This is real
ination,
with the railway mail service, and
is one of long standing. Ra!iway
mail clerks, strangely enough, do-
ing similar work in different or-
same, their pay should be,
Hobbies
STAMPS and COINS
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT
Alvo unused U.S. postage at »
small discount,
DELMONTE
40 West 18 St, N.Y. 11, N. ¥.
Dept. H WA 9-1954
Postage Stamps and Coins
UNUSED 0, 8, POSTAGE BOUGHT ANY
ainount, “denomiation. Small discount
EUREKA STAMPS & COENS, 00 Weat 18th
Bt WA, 00708.
WHAT HAVE YOO TO OFFERT Collec
tion? “Shoobax" accumulations? [Any
thing im stamps? Wo urgently need them
Spot cash pakl, Cosmopolitan Stamp Co.
1467 Broadway. M, ¥.
YOUR BEST AET—SRLL. your
We pay the HIGHE:
ianvay BOLIN & 00. 31
New York 7.
TAMPS
"how
co 1
$600 Postal Raire Backed
(Continued from Page
vmnioly would sed anottee pay t=
crease.
‘The Legislative and Publicity
Committee, together with the P.
©. Clerks’ officers is arranging to
visit the newly-elected Congress-
men from the New York area
prior to the convening of Congress
Saiuane oe them the Federation
jative program.
‘The officers of Local 40 received
the news of the decision of ae
National Executive Comm
with the pledge that they round
start work immediately so that
as of the pay increase by the
th Congress would be asstted.
YOUR GIFT GUIDE
(RAR AS AAAS aslatanlatsnalag bl -
HARD-TO-GET
FOR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON YOUR
XMAS SHOPPING
Heaters, Irons, Juice Extractors,
Vacuum Cleaners, Bicycles, Eversharp Pen Sets. Large Selection
of Gift Items, Shop in comfort where your dol
FIRST COME .. . FIRST SERVED
Save $$$
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES SERVICE
41 Park Row (opposite city Hall)
Clocks, Electric
ONAN ANON NOAA?
ITEMS
lar buys more.
New York City, N. Y.
THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY 1s TO
KNOW WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
Por Jewelry, Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Gift Items, Silverware
and Watches, Standard Nationally Advertised Brands, etc.
Featuring the Famous Munwill “Giftime” Watches.
Our Modern Merchandising Methods Save You Money on Every i|
Purchase. IT’S NO SECRI
ET AT...
MOONEY & NEKRIS, Inc.
80 Fifth Avenue, New York 11, N. Y.
OTH FLOOR—AT 14TH STHKET
MADE FROM THE
Avior ‘your Payor
OR Pi
Each STATUETTN 4 dell:
cately carved, standing
high and, mounted
‘Thia offer, which would cost
You Up to $4.00 claewhare, ie
yours for only $1.00. Simply
fend negative along with @
$1 ie aah, chick or money
receive your lus
fous STATURTTE.
don't have newative,
send picture and ad-
ditional 60° to make
W. 3, MURRAY PRODUCTS
| POPULAR BRANDS
ACE MAIL ORDER | co.
Helene
SELES HAMMANN
ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM MADE BLOUSES
Yout
ater.
Send. wave tax and
postage, Gold plated (14 Ki.) 84.00.
State size and style desired.
AGENTS WAN’
100 tor (lustrated laf
BELL-CRAFT
Haunt 80 Bt. Bhiyn 10, N.¥.C,
355 7th Ave. cor, 30th St.
New York LO 5-0521
High Class Custom Furrier
Persian Paw Coat.
Laskin Mouton Lamb Co;
Mouton Lamb Coat... $70
Subiect to 20% Federal 1
Persian Lamb Coat I
tnd All Fur Cosh Made ta. Order
REPAIRING . . REMODELING
REASONABLE PRIC
HOURS: 1 AM, fo 7 PM.
BOMBAY PAW COATS
$100
Other Bargeins
Manufacturer Out Stock
MET AVE, Nv. ROOM 903
CHickering 4-3419
NOVELVILLE ART MFG, CO.
007 Titad St. (Nr,
Hamilton Phwy.)
car)
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
Full Line Gifts » Toys
Stationery =
Catering to Clvll Service Kmwloyees
EUGENE H. TOWER
STATIONRRY & PRINTING CORD,
311 Bway N.Y.C,—WO 2-166
SLAYBACK, snes
ce
ih ecnboaNce, OF AR ROR, @
Honorable WILLIAM 'f, COLLINS, — Sur
Togaie of, the County of New York.
NOTICE is hereby
ugh of Manbatian, t the City of
Rew York. Giate of Rew York, on, or
before the 10th day af December. 1040
Dated wow York, the Bou day!
May. 1
KATHRYN 8, MIVIENDRAGHE
Baveu
tha
Douring, ‘Armitage (& Wollowaz, Aiton
nore Sag Masonry. le and PO. nA
Manbatiaa, New York ork ge
oF ovstadt
Dobbs & Statley
az bina “rg? cor, Pearl St,
1525 PITKIN Avenue
Treasure House of Gifts
for
CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL
at
RUSSO BROS, .. , Jewelry
11 John Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Phone BEckman 3-0449
SILVERWARE WATCHES
JEWELRY GIFT WARE
Specialising in
Jewelry Polishing, Plating and
Dickens teats
BROOKLYN,
Kepairing at Factory Costs to You
(eS ee
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
All Key Answers
In NYC Exam |
For Fire Lieut. —
U.S.
, Closing
Landscape Engineer, P-4, except
in lesser degree of résponsibility.
Dotes Precede the
minations to Which They Apply
Closing date, December i2
State Reports
Progress on 8]
Of Its Exams
No, 3313. Principal Clerk, New County
‘iblsg Gaaes Feaae Noel irsotival Kadtnane; BCG salary Where to Apply Public Jobs » | York’ Office, Bureau of Motor Ve- Promotie
The NYC Civil Service Com- : 45.B; 40,C; 47,A; 48,.C;| Special Agent (G-Man), Ped-| $4,902; one vacancy. With full] wo, §—641 Wi NYC Education—110 Livingston | hicles, Department of Taxation in ALBANY, Dee. 3—The State) Bank Examiner, Statewide: 90
mission released the official ten- 51,C; 62:B: 53,D; 54,B; | eral Bureau of Thvestigation; |Fesponsibility for the work per- | New York 14, N. ¥. GManhattape | Brooklyn 2, N.Y. and Finance. Usual salary range Closing date, December 9 Department of Civil Service issued| candidates, held September 21,
tative key answers to the ques- 7. ; $4,149.60 to start. Men between | formed, make the necessary tech- $2,000 to $2,500, plus an emer-
tions in the +
written examination |
25 and 40 eligible. Applications at
nical calculations for larger build-
Reissued No, 3202. Chief of Po-
ency compensation. Application @ report on the progress of Nes 1946. Rating of the written ex-
rane State—80 Centre Street, New Jersey—Civil Service Com- a st lice, Police attment, Village of | ¢taminations, as given below, 1/| amination is in_ progress.
for promotion to Lieutenant, Fire 68D; 69, RE FBI, Federal Court Building, Foley| ines and those requiring special|hattan, or State Office pay hs mission, State House, Trenton; | fee $1. At present, one vacancy) pact frretige County. Solary|@n examination in which you are| Custodian of Buildings
Department, ‘The _ examination 75,C; 76.B: 77.B; 78.8; | Square, NYC, also at the FBI of-| analysis and design; directly su-| Albany 1, N.Y. 1060 Broad Street, Newark.; City| ¢xists In the Division of Safely
wus held on Friday for one group 81,E; 82.B; 83,0; 84.B;
fices In Albany and Buffalo, N.Y.,
pervises technical calculations, de-
Responsibility,
$2,800, Application fee $2, One
interested
8 previously re=
Grounds, Education Departme:
NYC—96 Duan N A den; personne) officers vacancy exists, ported, and is not reported now) State College at Plattsburgh
and on Saturday for the remain- 87,D; 88,B; 89,C; 90.D;| and in Newark, N, J., and Wash-| sign and preparation of complete| york 7, N. ¥. ‘henhettan}. of State agencies. No. 3314, Senior Account Clerk, a it means that no change has| candidates, held September
ing group, £0 a§ not to overtax + 93,D; 94.D; 95,C; 96,D: | ington, D. C. working drawings, details, sched- | \_ ay Brooklyn Office Cineluding Jama- taken place since the previous re-| 1946, Rating of written examina-
the Pire Department by having B; 100,¢. ules for various types of struc- ica Office, Bureau of Motor Ve-| Patterson Approves port. tion is completed. Clerical work
too many absent Firemen, VA tures, Responsible for economical hicles) and New York Office. Bu- 8 f i Head Account Clerk, State) is in progress.
Candidates who wish to file * ‘ arrangements of columns, beams, | draulic design in connection * No. 3309. Senior Hearing Sten- | Pei) of Motor Vehicles (including 18 Examinations Teachers College at Albany: 74| Economist, Executive, Division
protests against the answers have|Coming Exams Closing date, December 6 structure, framing, adequate and| buildings, qualiled to unde: oxrapher, New York Office, De-| Motor Vehicle files), Departinent|) Budget Director Thomas J. Pat-| candidates, held April 27, 1946.) 0f Housing: 13 candidates, held
until December 13 to submit: their Engineer, Estimator, P-3, salary| correct design, coordination of| water supply and sewage di partment of Law, Usual salary) f Taxation and Finance. Usual
protests In writing, together with| Coming examinations to be held
$4,149.60; one vacancy, Applicant
architectural and mechanical work
Usual salary
terson approved eleven promotion
Rating of the written examination
September 21, 1946. Rating of the
design, qualified to conduct ti Tange $2,000 to $2,500, plus an| ‘ary range $1,600 to $2,100, plus) an seven open-competitive ex-| {8 completed. Rating of training| Written examination is in prog-
the evidence upon which such| by the U. 8. Civil Service Com-| must be qualified to make detafled | to structural requirements. Tech-| graphic surveys and allied ‘emergency compensation. Appli-|@D emergency compensation. AD-| aminations, as follows: and experience i¢ in progress. ress,
protusts are based, to the Munici-| mission are listed herewith, No} quantity take-offs of proposed| nical training and experience in| putations thereto. \ention fee $1, At present, two ya-| Plication fee $1. At present, va-| "Promotion — Plumber's Helper,| Assistant Unemployment Insur- Junior Building Eleterical En-
pal Civil Service Commission, 209) applications for them can be) building construction, prepare cost | structural design is essential. Engineer, P-2, salary $3,397.20; |cancies exist. The examination| “m™meles exist in the Brooklyn.| parks: Inspector of Pipe Laying,| ance Claims Examiner, DPUI: 642| gincer, Department of Public
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.| made yet, Dut as soon as the filing | estimates, analyze actual construc-| Engineer, P-2, salary $3,399.20; | two vacancies. Qualified to vre| Will probably stimulate a hearing,| Jamulca and New York Offices.) wean: Auto Machinist and city-| candidates, held July 27, 1946,| Works: 8 candidates, held Sep-
Claims of manifest error in key| period opens, The LEADER will) tion costs, compile and review | two vacancies. In accordance with | dertake design drafting In con’ including examination of wit-| Preference in certification will be) wide. Sewage Treatment Worker,| Rating of the written examination | tember 21, 1946, Rating of writ-
unswers Will not be accepted after | publish that fact and give require-| construction progress reports, Es- | instructions from engineers, to de-| tion with preparation of wo esses. given to employees in the promo- | Public Works: Assistant Civil En-| is in progress. ten examination is completed.
December 13 ments and pay. timating work includes hospital] sign, draft, plan and prepare! drawings for construction, No. 3310. Senior Laboratory | tion ‘unit in which the Vacancy | sineer, Assistant Architectural Estate Tax Examiner, Depart-| Rating of experience and training
viday) Exam Clerk-Stenographer, CAF 1 to| buildings and alterations thereto. | working drawings for construction Technician (Bacteriology), Divi- | iS! Engineer and Assistant Electrical| ment of Taxation and Pin ince: | if progress,
; 4: CAF 5 and higher, Landscape Engineer, P-4, salary,| of new buildings. sites, and for sion of Laboratories and Research, | , No 3315. Senior File Clerk.| Engineer, all three citywide; Court| 45 candidates, held May 25, 1946.| Junior Landscape Architect, De-
| Clerk ‘Typist, CAF 1 to 4; CaP] $4902; one vacancy.” Make, and| remodeling and improving exis STATE | Department of Health. Usual sale | Male Onpees Department of Pab-| clerk, Grades 3 and 4, Domestic Rating of the written examination | partment ‘of Public Works: 22
5 i . | supervise making of working draw-| ing structures. ary range $1, to $2,300, plus| 2° id b Relations; Court Clerk, Grade 4,| {8 in progress. candidates, help September 21,
Eee ; inte /ings, Including incidental construc-| Civil Engineer, P-3, saulry $4,-| Promotion a temporary emergency compen-| $4600 to $2,100. plus an emet-| city Magistrates; Foreman of Lab-| Senlor Account Clerk, H(alth| 1946. Rating of the written ex-
one Dera a acuartment: | tion details of roads, terrace steps, | 149,60; two vacancies. Qualified sution, Application fee $1. ee ae crueene Application | oratories, Grade 3, WSGE. Department: 20 candidates, held “phd d tt Yen
Lone Deputy Collector. drainage design, planning for new | to ‘analyze proposed locations of . ma 6 No, 3311. Head Statistics Clerk,| fe $1. At present, several vacan-|" Open-competitive— Inspector of | September 21, 1946. Rating of the Stafiaticin and
in Veterans Administration: buildings and rearrangement of | individual buildings with respect Closing date, December 6: Employees’ Retirement System, | “les exist. Pipes and Castings, Grade 3,| written examination is completed. 65 candidates, held Sep-
Seientifie Posts: existing planting as necessary;|tq topographic conditions and| No. $308. Assistant Underwrit¥, | Department of Audit and Control. Closing date, December 14 WSGE; Auto Machinist, Machin-| Rating of training and experience| tember 21, 1946. Rating of the
Physics. makes Inyouts and plans for out-| foundation requirements, furnixhes|The State Insurance Fund, Us-| Usual salary range $2,700 to $3.-| No. 3212. Senior Examiner of | ist’s Helper, Assistant Civil Engi-| 18 In progress, written examination is in prog-
| Chemistry, side recreation and athletic areas,| technical advice in connection | state Offices, Department of La-| 325, plus an emergency comprnsa-| Methods and Procedures, Work-|neer, Assistant Architect, Assist-| Stenographer, State Depart-| ress ‘
al Biology. gardens and garéen features; | with use of masonry and concrete | bor, Usual salary range $2,200 tlon. Application fee $2, At pres-| men's Compensation Board, De-|ant Landscape Architect and As-| ments and Institutions; 2,367 can-| | Motor Equipment Maintena!
:| Ltororacda wi makes or supervises making of| materials, and initiate control with | $2,700, plus an emergency ent, one vacaney exists, Prefer-| partment of Labor.
:|
Vursing.
brary Science.
cost estimates for above work
Landscape Engineer, P-3, salary
a view to muintaining a high
standard of work and materinis;
pensation. Application fee $2. ence in certification will be given
to employees
| range $3,100 to $3,850, plus an
sistant Electric Engineer.
The next step is the drawing
didates, held June 29, 1946. Rating
of the written examination {ts in
Fireman candidates
Park Commission
present, a vacancy exists in fife) in the promotion | emergency compensation. Appli-| up of the exam notices and the| Progress. Performance test to be| held September 21, 1946. Rating
' $4,419.60; one vacancy. Similar to! should be qualified to prepare hy-! Albany Office. junit in which the vacuncy exists. | cation foe $3. | announcement of filing dates started on December 7 of the written examination is in
Sub-professional: Typist, State Departments and | Progress. .
Draftsman. aoa = = — —— = eee a =< = eas =< a —— | Institutions: 3,735 candidates, held) Probation Examiner, Depart-
; Meteorological .Aide. e e : June 29, 1946. Rating of the writ-| ment of Correction; 24 cand
Noy, 30 (Saturday boratory Teck | ten examination is in progress,| dates, held September 21, 1946.
1A: 2A: 3B: 4B Medical Techni | n | | e xam ens r Performance test to be held start-| Rating of written examination ts
CBD: oC Supply Clerk ing December 7 ampleted. Interviews to be held
H.C: 14.0; 15,4 Accountant, | Assistant Corporation Examiner, | egistrar, Department of Edu~
IDA: 20C: ILE Purchasing Officer. (Continued from Page 1) which appointed). in accepting an) Office): Administering the pro-| sity courses directly related to the; Applicable Experience and Edu-) second birthday on the c | Department Of Btate: 12 candic| cation: 46 candidates, held Sep-
2 Budget Officer, the title of the examination and| appointment from this register, or | gram in a regional area and sup-\ duties of the position, suca as) eation—Only experience or educa-| dute for acceptance of app! dates, held September 21, 1948,| tember 21, 1946. Rating of the
" Dental Technician. the grade of position for which|!” having ® non-status appoint-| ervising the work In the guidange) vocational counseling, yocat'cenal) tion acquired prior to the closing| tions, These age limits do not | Rating of experience and {raining | written examination is completed.
42.A:! Library Assistant, you are applying ment converted to an appointment | centers in the region, guidance, occupational analysis, | date specified in this announce-) apply to persons entitled to vet-! is in progress. Clerical work is in progress, pend-
*Where—Applicants must send) With civil service status |. At the P-5 and P-6 grades (in a| employment or industrial rela-|ment can be considered for this! eran preference. Age limits Will! asistant Education Supervisor|iN& establishment of veterans
= ——————==Ithe Card Form 5000-AB to the| All basic salaries are subject to) Veterans Administration Brendh| tions, and psychological testing. | examination. be waived for war service in (Finance), Department ered elaim for preference
eae Executive Secretary, Board of|@ deduction of 5 per cent for re-| Office): Supervising the program| 5. Experience as a clinical psy- Written Test edfinite employees who, on the) cation: 11 candidates, held Sep-| Senior Attorney (Housing , Ex-
Overseas Positions U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, | trement benefits in all regional and sub-regional | chologist. Competitors will be required to| losing date of this examination, | tember 21, 1946. Rating of the| ‘cutive Department: 16 candi-
Branch Office No. 2, 2 Veteran Preference offices which are a part of | 6. Experience in the construc-| 1 '"O"votten test, consisting of |4f¢ serving in positions which | written examination is in progress, | dates, held September 21, 1946
New York 7, N. Y. branch office, determining whether tion, administration, use or tnter- ee would be filled from the eligible \ Rating of the written examination
. . ale thee Wes Preference benefits based upon) Central Office policies, plans, and) pretation of chological or | Westions on counseling techniques) oi toe resulting from the exam-|, Assistant Heating and Ventitate | oD rogross
where they want to work. honorable separation from the tice: e being effectively | educational tests including tests|@04 counseling problems, voca-| Rah ortifiea- | '9& Engineer, Public Works: 18) x
ere in iries When — Card Form 5000-AB nd fi hei ns der cer. | practices are ing effectively | educational tesis including tests) to) pevchology, uses of peycho- | Nation: Provided, that certifica-| 7 he Senior Engineering Aid, Depart-
must be received by the Executive | Atmed forces are given under cet~) carried out, and recommending | of Interest, aptitude, or abiliiy. | {fon poses tna|tion in any such case shail be| Candidats, held September ment of Commerce: 20 candidate
2 | tain conditions in competitive €x-| new pl; ‘i i rf . Mi—Expertence in a super-| logical tests in counseling, and | 1946. Rating of the written ex- 3, ans
- . +e di 50. Secretary, Board of U. 8, Civil f rh 1 8 Baill areata) sions in ext w ype pe! sup information about occupations. | Made only for appointment to a y held September 21, 1946. Rating
y The Civilian Rectuitment Ofice,| Receiver Attendant, $1.50, | Rervice Examiners, Veterans ad-| smiation for original appcint-| plans to improve the service visory or administrative capacity |The ‘written test is divided Inte| Position of the same or wayeer | Aaa oon Mingtiiebe, of the written examination is
8. Army Signal Corps cer, Ala ood athe a y | \the P-6 grade, administering the | in one of the kinds of employment chur iarw: | grade than that held on the clos- : | completed. Pending establishment
graphic Center 3 Radio Officer, P-4, $6.127.50, ministration,Branch Office No. 2," 1. ive points are added to the| program in the Branch Office. listed under Type I above, which | three sections. Every applicant 15 fe date, Nonpreférence eligibies| Department of Public Works: 7) poe eee eee ce ae terenee,
L. 1 City 1, N. ¥. 4 : Signal Equipment Officer, P-4,| 299 Broadway. New York 7.N. | earned ratings of the applicant|”' al the P-5 and P-6 gradee in| has Involved planning, directing, | Tequired to take the first section | (OF Vion, ihe aame age require-| candidates, held September 21, °f Votan. Clin Fon preterenee:
following list of Jobs today in the| $6,127.50 pot iter than ‘Thursday, Decem-| who establishes claim to prefer-| the central Office of the Veterans | and coordinating the major actiy- | Consisting of 100 questions. Ap-| it hive been waived will be| 1946. Rating of the written ex-) iment of Public service: 13
Signal Corps in the areas indi- Hawail i ; ence based on his or her own| administration): Developing polt-| ities of a program and interpret- | Plicants for the P-2 grade ure to) nt ayo the register Mf they| *Mination is in progress. candidates, held September 21
ented, Interview hours ure trom| Prin. Teletype Rapairman, $1.70.| Registers to be Established | active service in the armed forces! cies, plans, and practices, and| ing the policies and regulations, | take the second section consisting) ("ated from the Federal| Assistant Hydro-Electric Oper-| 1946, Rating of the written
9am. to 1 pm. Monday through | Sr. Teletype Repairman, $1.84, | Separate employment lists will) of the United States during any| supervising the program in the Askctent ot aacation ac of 85 additional questions; appll-| £°r cc? Arowever, the eligibility of | ator, Department of Public Works: | aramation ie: comploted Tratbing
Friday re “excepted” | Teletype Repairman, $1.32, | be established as a result of this| War or in any creditable cam~| Branch Olfices, Experience Reauired cants for the P-3, P-4, P-5 and) oon persons may be restored| 6 catididates, held September 21,| Sng experionce to be rated
and appe s ave on a 2-year | Crystal Technician, $1.32. | written examination for Vocation- | palgn or expedition | psnaen B-@ grades are to take the third) veemployment in the com-| 1948; Rating of the written ex-| "Statistician, Executive Depart-
busis. Men from 21 to $0 are ac-| Control Technician, $3,776.23! al Adviser at the following grade 2. Ten points are added to the equirements | A progressively higher level of| section, also consisting of 65 hp se ss amination has not been started. ent: | da
lo 1 st 0. ‘ ied rat t licants whi Education or Experience—Appli- | experience is necessary to qualify| additional questions. Applicants| Petitive service under an indefinite ment: candidates, held §
ONS ee he ieee tor the) tot MO cnawa, neo | Soa: Socg, 45.008) ont P=6, $7 102,| establish a claim for preference | Cants must show education. or|for each succeeding grade. For| who wish to be rated for the P-2| #Ppointment. Assistant Plumbing Engineer.| tember 21, 1946 ing of the
lst was lswted for the -5, $5, -6, 2, | esta a ren : sl : ‘ 7 mn exis votes:
Commanding Officer by Albert | Telephone Engineer, $7,381.25, Vacancies in these positions, in| a5: (8) a disabled veteran; (b) the | experience of the kind described | each salary level at least one year) grade und one or more of the Examination Places PORTS OO ae cree: it | wiasveo @ERcnINREAD 18 18 DeORNSe
Flucrhiimer, Ir Chiet, Cicitan | Telephone Supervisor, $8,77625. | the positions of Advisement and| wife of a disabled veteran who is| below and in the amounts shown| of the required experience must | higher grades are to take both the| ‘The examination will be given| Candidates, held September 21.| Supervisor of Vocational Reh
Personnel Branch Operation and| Central Office Repatrman, $1.55. | Guidance Officer and Chief, Ad-| disqualified for appointment be-| in the table following, alta 5 ores Ficrggioa pocond and Winn sectors a Se at the following vil places in the) euicatien ioe ta prceress i peice sera pear reece
Training Div anita visement and Guidance, and in| cause of his service-connected| Undergraduate Study—The un-| bat sige Lf ion to the frst section. Appi- | State of New York: E \y ating ; t
Hourly Ww ure for a 40-| Wire Chief, $1.70, other positions requiring simflar| disability: or (c) the widow (who | dergradwate study must have hgg | Wer rade in the Federal seryice./cants should indicate in their Albany, Batavia, Binghamton) Assistant Sanitary Engineer, | 1946. Rating of the Writ
hour week. A 25 per cent differ-| Radar Engineer, P-9, $5,187, qualifications will be filled from! hus not remarried) of a deceased | successfully completed in a | q 2% Sb307—(a) 4 years of un-| applications the grade or grades) Brooklyn, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Ei-| Departmen Balk easkawen Si. land eeoemiotios bo be tuted
ential for overseax service © al-| Radar Tecbnician, $1.55 these employment lists unless it] €x-serviceman who served in the| lege or university of recognized | Ger@raduate study and 1 yea: of| for which they wish to be exam-| miva, Flushing, Glens Fulls,| candidates, held | Sepiember i.| anit vanutance oe ctor,
ready included in all salaries! Sr. Telephone Inst, Repairman,| is found to be in the interest of | armed forces of the United Stutes| standing, and must have included | STaduate study (see description) ined : | Hempstead, Hornell, Ithaca, Ja-| IAG Maes completed. Pending | Service: 24 candidates, f
listed below. Both hourly and per| — $1.65. the service to fill any positions by| on active duty during any war or|an average of at least 2 courses | 2b0ve?: or wit 4.| Time and Pince of Examination| maica, Jamestown. Kingston, | Smnination i completed. Penrim| tember 31, 1940. Fi
annum rate ed relephone Const. Foreman, $1.75:| reinstatement, transfer, or pro-|in any creditable campaign or) per year in any one or in sny| (b) 5 yours of Type 1 experl-| —The first section of the written | Long Island City, Malone, Micale- | este or ment of veteran clit PR Maye atin
Repeaterman, $1.68 Each Competitor will be | expedition. | combination of the following: Vo~ | “P0e re Lerman hep ha or | test will be given An * ROCHE town, Newburgh, New York City,| for preference.
$7.81 Europe for the grades or salary| Applicants who claim yetcran! cational guidance, psychology,| ,.°), 2", Hime equivalent com- | session, Aproximately 24% hours | Ogdensburg, Olean, Oneonta, Os- | —___ — =
Lithographic Platemaker, $2.442.-| levels which he will accept and for | preference should be prepared to| sociology, Troonamnlos, — stalintapad Bree space et Sa kat senniCeen | 9H he aia. Phe seers ene Wego, Flatisburg, Foughksenaie,
$1.95 0. which he {& qualified. In on case| furnish documentary proof of! education, or personnel admit hird sections of the written test! Riverhead, Rochester, Saranac
Y. $4-/ Lithographic Platemaker (Lay-| will an applicant be given a ruting| honorable separation from the| stration, as 1 oe Fichucth aap 4 yonrs of jin; wall be given in an afternoon ses~| Lake, Schenectady, Syracuse, Troy BILL PASSED BY COUNCIL
out). $2.442 50. in any grade for which the com-| armed forces, but should not sub- a is rare es 'y Rapes yeu | ston. pproximately 4 hours) Utica. Yonkers, Watertown,
st snaiselaie: heen Hay Eng fox ul he Gm | armed ofc, a hen tu |" Gradunle, Stuy — Grague| Symes experience: ot | "| Mi ye sea ar gnoweina ge) Coe Comes, Waeioen. | DEY AVG FIREMAN LIST
Shop, $1.80 hone Repeater Super. $1.85.) mum acceptable salury as stated Description of Work must have included at. least Serene: % cis Racal ca aed Tere anae cee betaee, Aounketmaaivk Appoint (Continued from Page 1 terms and conditions tor all ff
or. $1.6) 7 action &I sor in his 9 ication . sendy He = iq ove e B C | Appointments — Appolniments . 4, whe .
o are eS Soudeptai a seven ne “oe a sai igaao oo aes | Voeational Adyisers assist in| semester hours in psychology or! —(c) Any time equivalent com-| will not need the full 344 hours.| for entry into the service in Vo-| for Fireman candidates— the can- for the candida : who, file d the
|e | een ‘ : Pease Oa the program sed bead vocation) ee oe in any| bination of (a) and (>) immedi-| ‘The examination will be held in| cational Adviser positions will be| didate "shall hot have passed his SS ‘ srappes to whak-
tenteal Otic Bnginee:, P-4, $6.-| Equipment Installation Super-| . Salary ts based on the standard | rehabilitation of disabled veterans) combination of these subjects, and | ately shove. the places given below. All com-| made subject to investigation and 29th birthday.” The Mayor sent an | oY e ppaugiis Pant
1a 80.” . “Visor, $1.90. Federal work week of 40 hours.) who are eligible for the training | must have been successfully com-| P-4, $4,002—(a) 4 years of un-| petitors will be notified of the| will be probational unless other-|¢mergency message on this, too,| 17 Years, to enable possible ap-
0 fae mille Ropulrman, $275. | Cable Splicer, $1.00. Additional compensation is pro-| provided for under Public Law 16,| pleted in a college or university | dergraduate study and 1 year of| exact time and place to report for| wise limited. Probational appojnt-| Also, the provision requiring pub-| polntment at trom a four year
Aig HABA reN. 927 Sa ETT ee ieman, #145, | Vided for any authorized overtime | and for the training of veterans| of recognized standing, | graduate study and 2 years of| the written test Inehtn, became permanent upon | Heation of Police appointments by| list), many other men, who did
Aint. Man. $3.56, Se ent ue: Teena orked in excess of the 40-hour | as provided for by the Seryice-| Type I—Progressive, responsible} Type I experience: or Ratings satisfactory completion of a pro-| the following Suturday was de-| Not file, because too young unde
MAN, 81.68. 5 Quipment Bruginger, 97-3612 r,| Week. The salary range for each | men’s Readjustment Act of 1044.| experience in one or more of the) (b> 7 years of ‘Type T expert- a bationary period of one year leted these rules, would be denied an
4 Pelegraph OMec phone sia Supervisor) grade of these positions ia given| In connection with these pro-| following kinds of employment,| ence; or | Competitors for all grades munt i ‘ The retroactive question was | SPPertunity alforded ‘to others
0 Germany below. For employees whose serv-| grams, Vocational Advisers deter-| which has provided a knowledge} (ce) Any time equivalent com. | meet the experience and training) | Verification of Qualifications | 4) td by Commission experts, | THis violates (he competiti
Korea Jommin, Control Technicians. | jens imeet given standards of eff-| mine whether disabled veterans | of the methods of vocational coun-| bination of (a) and (b) immedi-|fequirements set forth above to! Applicants muy be required to COMI! othe new law about| ciple. which precludes fu
Repeaterman, $1.66 CPC-8, $3,619.50, cleney, the entrance salary is in-| need Vocational rehabilitation to| seling: ately above, be eligible. Competitors for the| present to the Commission prool or special consideration or »
creased by the amount shown in| prepare them for suitable employ- P-5, $5,905—Same us for P-4
1, Personnel management, ”
P-2 grade will be given numerical
of qualifications
could not
Claimed, But) direct a Fireman examination al- | {Age. experts hold
the table below, after the com-| ment and assist them in the selec-| ployment placement, or emph | grade, plus 1 year of Type 11 ex-|T@tings on the basis of the writ-| should not submit such proof un-| Py held and actually completed), |Bllmination of the 37 would
YC PATROLMAN EXAM | pletion of each 12 months of serv-| tion of the appropriate type of| training in the armed forces, or| perience (sce description above).| eB test only. Competitors for) less it ts requested by the Com-| fiver promulgation of the list. | !ower the pass mark, said to be
NYC ice In the P-2 and P-3 grades, and| work. Vocational Advisers also) in governmental, business, or in-) B-6, $7,102—Same ax for P-4| stades P-3, P-4, P-5 and P-6 will| mission. Exaggeration or mi Among the Fireman candidates | Very close to 82 otherwise, for the
18 months in the P-4, P-6, and| counsel veterans eligible for edu- | dustrial organizations, in which a| grade, plus 2 years of Type I1| Dé Fated on the basis of the writ-) statement will be cause for dis~) 4 VOOM aer or when they filed,| Mat of 1,500 or a few more names
MAY BE RE-OPENED P-6 grades, until the maximum | cation or (raining, assisting them| knowledge of interviewing and| experience, ten ‘test and also on the extent | qualification or later removal from | he's, under nh Mh A AM) depending on ties exactly at Uh
rate for the qrade is reached in the selection of oecupational| placement techniques and famil-| Part-time or Unpaid Experience | 14 quality of their experience | the service. because they attained 21 before| passin score.)
Continued Pagy 1 | Patrolmen in other City depart-| oii a, y Wexiniuiy and educational goals and the| larity with the requirements of a| —Applicants will receive credit for | Telative to the dutles of the posi-| Neo Fee Is Charged—Appoint~| tne end of the filing period, on ae rule would affect ilso
rr ite Sa examination the} ents and agencle oA ve 4 fs | courses of edycation or training| variety of occupations were gained. | ull valuable experience of the type) 4008, sich ratings being based! ments to Federal positions which| the legal theory that the gieater| Veterans who were in the armed
5h anions Pid sary Bebe A major factor in the elimina-| "ra «| necessary to attain them, | 2. Experience in programs egp-| required, regardless of whether it|UPOR competitors’ statements in| are subject to the Civil Service| incjades the lesser, Le. the can-| forces during the application
mile pun bis been eliminated 1:00) tion of the mile run was the rec-| 24 ‘a Examples of typical dutice at! ducted by Federal, State, or mdni~| was gained in a part-time or full- | thelr applications and upon cor | Rules are made through the U.S.! didates could have waited until| Period and who fled during the
ihe physical test. In ite place, the| ommendation of Battalion Chief} p34 “ th pho the various grade levely are cipal governments, or private|time occupation, This experience | Tborative evidence, The relative) Givi) Service Commission, It is the lust fling date, and are vor-| extended period applicable to
andidite will ha o nm ite) Wesly Williams of the 15th Bate) Pa yr iuiw 4) seoonso| At the P-2 grade: Administer-| health or welfare agencies, which | will be credited on the basia of| Weights are summarized in the not necessary to secure the serv~| strued to have done so them.
vail ste , Wh-peund| Mao. He Was consulted by the| Federal employees serving in| ing, scoring, and preparing re-| included social work or counseling. | time actually spent in appropriate | following table, a ices of & private employment Practically all ¥ indicates
w HO) Municipal Civil Service Commis-| positions which are in the classt-| ports on piychologival and edu-| 3. Vocational guidance or place-| activities. Applicants Who Wish | gris ut wtituen” nde agency Constitution a Barrier concerned with either phase are
dummy Aspirunts who reevive 80! sion, Chiet Wilhams’ suggestion| fed civil servis Salaries | cational tests, ment service In a secondary school,| credit for all pertinent full erty Fingerprin But as to the 37 others, It ls) veteran
per or bett nm the written ured itself with the fact that) have been ine above the} At the P-3 and P-4 graces:| college, or university, provided| part-time, or unpaid exper « AAAS will be taken of all personas held that t State constitution, The Administrative Code se
aa atikiina’ sates sods 4 deud weight and carry-| bade entrance for these| Counseling veterans in selecting | that it was a regularly designated | must indicate clearly the nature|""' "*"® "* ‘") pointed from this examination. | in requiring that exams be com-| tions are! <P IB7N-3.0; Police,
se fie ae bavinimnsnt it a short distance ta more] positions may be permitted to re-| suitable employment or occupa | responsibility, and not merely in-| of their duties in each position. Sex—The Department or cffice | petitive 50 far as practicable ‘apd | 4348-8.0, The Board of Bat wate
1 “nF fey toe mig the lines of what a Patrol-| tain the benefits of thelr salary] tional and educational goals. cidental to other assigned activ-| the responsibilities involved, and Applicants must have reached] requesting certification of eligibles | the Fireman exam falls into the) would have to approve, a the
ire 70 to ber! man or Pivemian might have to do| increases (but not beyond the At the P-4 and P-5 grades (in a} ities. the number of hours a week they| their eighteenth birthday bul| has the legal right to speci{y the! requirement class), also by neces- Mayor to sign the bill, uber @
‘ited as Special) in the line of duty maximum paliry for the grade to} Veterans Administration Regional| 4 Teaching college or untyer-| spent in each employment, must not have passed their sixty-i sex desired. sary implication requires equal! hearing. before it tales effect
Page Ten STATE. NEWS “CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 3, 1946
H H Roosevelt Bath House | lieved the solution reached was! Merit Legion Medal to
Mental Hygiene Vacation Op n Until Dec. 14 ae bile Bod ae capriaeed ~ssanbda- Goldman
appreciation of the thorough con- ‘Special to The LEADER
A ppeal Won by Assn SARATOGA SPRINGS, Dec. 3| Sideration and the fatmess of all] WASHINGTON, Deo. 3—In
. Continued heavy demand for| ‘DE comers, 1 . atman, | Ceremonies held st his office, 8e0~
i retary of War Robert P. Patter~ 7
(Continued from Page’ 1) | Roula clear up the current. ac- naturally carbonated = miteral q
“the result is the fulfillment of| son, on behalf of President Tru-
and Dente! 3. Doran, of the De-| count for later years, Mr. DeGrafl| ter aacmine worines Ratnorty | 3m, governors: promise, fa fal
the Saratoga Springs Authority * man, presented the Legion of
partment of Mental Hygiene: ¥8s Importantly connected with|to postpone the closing of its vitae ful alation Gr dae ioe Merit Batal to Poetansler Aiea
President Frank L. Tolman and| this achievement. This means| Roosevelt Bath House untfl De-| same in 1946 and will receive the ‘dt sf e Or fOr pm
Counsel John T, DeGraff, of the] that tn effect that the four-weeks|cember 14 which represents the anding, meritorious service dur~
‘ ition period or pay for World War IL The Post~
Btate Association, No other em-| Vacation granted for 1946 wid be! Intest closing date for this build-| such perio . ing World War
ployee organization was fepre-| conferred without any limitation, |ing on the State Reservation in| Ucn Period ae Master was honored for promptly
sea#od at the conference and that the four weeks will con-|the history of the Spa. according ie eae Fees and efficiently distributing and
“No employee,” said Mr, Burton,| tinue to be allowed’ as vacation|to an announcement today The settlement of the confusion | dispatching, in spite of the exist-
after the conference had ad-| for all subsequent years, unless or
over the vacations covered two| ing difficulties, the greatest con- ~*~
journed, “is to be deprived of the Mri changed by law or regula- the Authority a cor Let ag e a ee tie oe of Poscr th Led 4
" rey’s jon. ie . Credi for vacations earn arm forces ever han any-
fyarweeks Ot cetsa” silowanoe h President Conway regretted that —<—$—$———— : ge assured Kel the basis of! where iy any Lefont bee con-
. ecely i ( final
All State employee are to recive | he had nel been at an earlier con] suggestions toward meeting tete-| 182) “commencing April i 1940.| victory by maintain ihe Je
OF ave eeeitied on the intitu-| the change ina Mental Hymenc| itive di Meulties about a formula) 2. Such Mental Hygiene | em-
for full, prompt payment to em- morale of our troops at home and
tions’ payrolls.” Circular, whittling a week off the sovees pat pied nd che pagiolls, ployees who were given only three) abroad.
7 vacation allowance, He vay: weeks in 1946, will be paid for| Prior to this honor, Postmaster
ne ete Promfves Gain 4 believed that the four<wenke veers | a Fah he ob Decirait co-| the fourth week in cash now, al-|Goldman had been honored by
The clause 2 ut cash referred) tion should have been granted, on operate ne ie eaaet bat fe ~| though this was not required to] letters of commendation from the
to the fact that some employers! the basis on which it now exists | (on iteitt up cmplovees of, full| ¢ pale until 1947 Secretaries of War and Navy, |
in the Mcital Beeiene Satins Aeait 08 thio! resnlt. Of the: con- | suvmsent uring the cartent Years A toe Raeetcee eeee Sos
‘ at! ference payment during the current year,| 4.297 interpretation contained in
otherwise would have been thelr) yy pence and Mr, Galloway! stead of division of the pay-| the second Mental Hygiene Cireu- BE T,
vacation period, and were to be! ,, sway| ments into two appropriation pe- ‘ALL
there! Tt was so ordered. championed the position first jodi jar Letter, and restoration of the & HANDSOME
paid therefor, Tt wae vo cntiy a| taken by the Mental Hygiene De-| in i ee pote ice hata Pn ealt en
originally, although (recently 8! Sartment, in favor of two days of je Association stated that it} otherwise would have been lost. MEN—you can grow taller
ae eee riiaference ehanges| Vacation for each month of sery- The provision looking toward a i ieestmeste'sa he fiyene: |
Sreue ar, pis Conference chvinges| ice, instead of only 14 days for BE A DISTINGUISHED paid-up ogee in 1946 igor ae Mrnical ‘Stretching Couch, 1
Satan Shu fe | the year 1945-"46, as provided { . A 2 employees in the position of get- oritively harmless a
“four full weeks—and even im-|{he Yovartments’ Cikeion atta || ty 0 SPEAKER | || ting « better break under the new i Cais stro
proves on it, to the extent et pang | A-30, dated May 3 last. It was Une Your Volo Effect setup even than under the origi- Sorrects poor posture. by
ing the way for Lede mt metry agreed that Mental Hygiene would f nal departmental Circular Letter atrangthening every inch of
extra earned time during 1946.) j-cue instructions to all institu- of last May. the payslave,
without the employees havins to] tion rescinding that part of the ——— Dept. For Women
wait until 1947 scence of | Ut Ciroular Letter, A-207, that | y Lecturer & Author Cheste 7-4808
‘There was no difference OF) directed that vacations be credit- |] 4 Rast #0th St. | New York t1, N.Y. POLICE EXAM STUDIES HODY BUILD 7
opinion at the conference 95 tO/ eq at the 14-day rate prior to WL. otent thiccmalioa 42 W. Sind STREET, cor. Bh Avenue
the equity and Justice of the em-) apr 1, 1946. It is now definitely open te es sea
ployees' claims that they were Gor | settled that the vacation credit * pe ready tor it Bay TEST Tre
fitied to the full four weeks for] is two days a month as of A suk ‘the Mua EARN TO HYPNOTIZE
past service, within the ates Liat pad thesatiig | “Guide to the Municipal Sen oda ce esis. mebulelbn
period, as well as to the full @ Budget Director | Covernmen letely Balanced courer for
Kecks henceforth. It was agreed ag tor surton anid
rs that on Apri 3
that Governor Dewey's granting pril 12, 1946, Governor
BE in the sctrner of
Dewey resorted to four weeks th by REBECCA RANKIN ‘puto-eugeention. Bestray
To48 and ations of all State em- M ibrurian, cy complexes, acquire a dymasie
of the extra yeck meant Ret 1946 vacations of all State em- sibs Dchyeringo Sosa inferiorly complexes, aire a dynamie
weeks for 1946 and sui picvess. Por institutional employ- only, Delivery Sts master of your own suing ind lone
a: on : Make checks to
The main difference related to more & resorted the ~
your baalness and social affair. and
prior-existing vacation grant, as
lated ne eee THE EAGLE Bee eerie or fea ee aa
providing a means of payment in] the” order established vacations douhaven D718 LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS N.Y, ENBTIFURE OF MODERN
accord with State financial meth: | for all institutional employees on Pub ot Law books and Ord sein
ode Audit, isa Wer thetedbony econ & desis easel to departmental em- ¥ - tor over half = eentury.
the unpal e v ployees. fore the war, institu- Eagle Building, Brook!
ould not well be made retroactive] tional employees received orig Firearms - Police & ses lad
upon an earlier fiscal period: PUL) weeks’ vacation, he added, and Military Equip. - Police
not that the money shouldn't be| during the war they tecelved the Raincoats, Sanitation
paid, and therefore directed Lis benefit, with the others, of the & Postal Workers GENUINE
ment be Rieger fae ee ian grant of three weeks, while this JOHN JOVINO CO. N
against the suc ‘ ear four weeks wer Contre Pince
The conference pore igh an ‘employees. Yee 6 "(oon Boltes haatre.) SOUTH AMERICAN
that the result would be. Walker 6-881
that the (eat ome future cime| ,Selution Found Satistactory Canal 60788
Some employees would get only| Mr. DeGraff offered valuable
three weeks instead of four, and, | = =
seeking to avoid this, came to the oh CHINCHILLAS
conclusion that the best way ®as
to include a provision in the ues os9 o Boe Can Be Raised Successfully in
budget bill, permitting payment | P
during the current perlod, which 2 5 r Any Part of the United States
regal If you are qualified under the G.I. Bill of Rights
LEGAL NOTICE the following training is available under
cae = ae covernment auspic |} A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker
Trae of fmelitiog of RADIO—Servicing and Repairing FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED |
Bee ieee nogenee. thereto at ah AUTO—Electrical Repair and Engine Tune-Up Neat Clean Business . . . No Odors
re, tate ae espa wlan Bectiew
ri oe Given ta pints oder | ENROLL NOW VERY LITTLE WORK=— —
ihe sat November eo 1 CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET CL | For Information Write
sare ey ee, Oo | ; National Vocational Training School CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.
vireate af dlentation of, 72 EAST SECOND ST. MINEOLA, L. I,
tous Ok. tivo we thus orportwiont. ante. ap Phone Garden City 4313 P.O. Box 1065, Grand Central Sta., MW. Y. 17, N.Y.
Se et ae ee alles wiih Seseien 108
Bi tr su thcgortton Caw, nn tha
= START $1,756 TO $3,021 A YEAR!
=e U. S. Government Jobs!
fe doled. Obr f MEN ... WOMEN
hand and otfictn seal of the Department of
| PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
ails IN YOUR OWN HOME
ore soos For NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY and nearby VICINITY EXAMINATIONS
Thousands of Permanent FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Bist fe cia aioe tia Appointments Expected Soon Dept. €-56, Rochester 4, N. ¥.
-" Rush to me, entirely free of charge, (1) A
full description of U, S. Government Jobs;
(2) Free copy of illustrated 32-page book,
“How to Get a U. S, Government Job”; (3) List
List of U. S. Government Jobs; (4) Tell me how
to prepare for a U, 8, Government Job.
; | Write your name and address on coupon and mail NAME. room cotsenmnsan netfee
Mimo )"itan Sstoarh gt ua By ce, Th result in your getting « big ADDRESS VETERAN?
ato ‘
State. paid, U, 5, Government job, Use This Coupon Bejore You Misiey i Write or Print Piola
SIATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATS. o.. 4 do hercby certity that #
Veterans and War Service Workers Get Special
Preference
STATE OF KEW TOR
OF STATE © 1 do
wtioate of dinaluton of Full Particulars and 32-Page Civil
nan Dene Ried to thie department this day
nr
an ‘that it apes Inat suck Service Book FREE
Sorparation nas. somplled :
Mail coupon today sure—
oF the Stock Corporation
dup
ot thw De
Albany ‘heal?
the
Whesday, December 3, 1946 CIVIL SERVICE TEADER SS Se na maa
\Exam Director
st Closes Dec, 13
The New York State Civil Sorv-
ice Commission's nation-wide ex~
amination for Director of Civil
Service Examinations, $7,638 to
$9,200, is open until Friday, De-
cember 13,
‘The exam {4 open to non
BUFFALO ARMORY GROUP
MOVES TO JOIN STATE ASSN.
Apoott (0 The LEADER 74th Armory Employees, intro
BUFFALO, Dec. 3—The 74th] duced the following guest speak-
Armory Employees were hosts at/| ers: Brig-Gen. Allan P. Reif, OM-
an Informal meeting of 60 armory | Cet i# Chareg and Control. 74th
Armory; Robert. Hopkins, Chair-
employees of Buffalo and Western | man Western Conference of the
4
New York at the 74th Armory. [State Association; Nor mon| dents of the State, but only State |
Resolutions passed by the Atm-|Schlant, Viee-president, | BuiTalo| residents can claim veteran pref:
heaps Chapter of the Association, and|ernce, Blanks can obtained
ory Employees of Buffalo and) Citord G, Asmuth, Secretars of| from the office of the State De-
Western New York provide that! Armory Employees Association of| partment of Civil Service, State
each Superintendent or Armorer! Rochester and Vicinity. Office “Building, Albany 1, N.Y.)
be appointed as a committ:+ of A large delegation of the Army | or at the Commission's NYC Office |
one in his Atmory to obtain mem- | Employees Association of Roches-| at 80 Center Street, New York
bership in the Civil Service Em-| tet and Vicinity, headed by M. J./13, N. ¥
Se cee carl aM! Murtha, President, attended — —
ployees Association, Inc., and that zi |
— | BOULEVARD SCHOOL
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
|
|
OF BUSINESS OPENING DEC, Ist |
© Ruy
another meeting be held Decem-
ber 13 at the 65th Armory, Buffulo,
to form an Armory Employees As- |
sociation of Buffalo and Western | misetnane fc uae
New York, affiliated with Buifalo |] Syed Dictation
Chapter of the State Association keaptog Day aud eve
Joseph Shuart, delegate of the |] sos gitth Ave
va we
(42d SHON. ¥
‘
LATIN AMERICA
The Coming Field |,
enw
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
eat e enGkcaiee clon LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
endemic and Comercint—Cllege Preparntory
© BUSINESS . needs exp Acade at :
; : BONO WALL ACADRMY-—Piatbush Iext Cor, Fulton St. Dhiyo Repeats Aceredited
for translation, import-export, aye tbe
lines, steamship lines,
‘ | Aute Driving
© EDUCATION | lacks: suffi- AUTO SCHOOL—oparated by Gearge Gardon. Work’ War tM, Expert instructor
cient wellstrained teachers in 3 South Broadway. Youkwr®
Spanish language and Latin-Amer: || a. k. @ URIVING SCHOOL—Bxpert in tore, 620 Lenox Ave, AUduvOo 31403
ican studies. | MARLINS DRIVING SCHMOL, Conrtcour Patient Inytruotion, Dual, controled care
| em apr ang envnine 19a" Kvenue’d neat Covey Toland: Avenue, Brockipa
@ FINE ARTS holds sttroc ES 17-7306,
tion for musicians, artitts, veulptors MIPWOOD ALTO sCHOOL—t by the Stal on ®. Dont control care tor toad
writers. text. Auto rentals vier AY or Plutbush, Bilyo, BUchminster 75054
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL. Leara Driving Theotigh Tadlo, Dial iro. Care
60 TO SCHOOL IN MEXICO for road testa. Open + LOS4A Hroudway (68d St.) Ch O17 o7
LEAKS 10 EVE wtrtion. Dusk Content care, Care 4. hire fr
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE offers R.A. and a7 once lilt With arr wighent cOREMeBr Olyaibbe SVS.
BR cehises wile ompeele ox: sean I i ;
Commetee Social Studien and Fine arr a
Feneine Geis: Galan oor
igiassth toonmtr oslon THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAUIY CULTURN, Kove) to learn a payine profesmion
Eves Layroa, Darwlors 40h MomiyaG Afex Mevokige, toting S870
Quarters start Janvary & and March 2%
Summar seasions June 24 and Auguit 4 ret
Loew's
(or
Modern |
Heusin inte made by the k aqios.
lege. Finest winter climate tn the ?
Established In Imo MEXICO HY COL 40 Raat dtd St. New York City
ik approved under Gil, Mill of
ont) Gallees tendick el afonanieont
with Votarant Adminitration and Amet Foreigu Bervies
Tean Embassy, 42 St, All secrete
fF log and any ether Informatio Special courses ta in
CIV Serv bee
BUSINESS SCHOOL —Srody Center, a0 K
THE REGISTRAR
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE
SAN LUIS POTOSI, 154
MEXICO, D, F,
Brooklyn
Highway,
ADrLOHE
DiEwex
26 yeu
in Carnegie Hall
sonality, thorough
263,
Dance St
NYO. Mc
bY Snuday 12-5 PM
Call fo
RADIO oereevie iNpriteny in
Technician & Radio Service Courses Drattiny
FM and TELEVISION eMNHEAL SEMOO. 160, M.
rab und 'm
AD (Lhe
INSTEPOTE, 65 Wen
p Ketimating, Day, evenian
NEW CLASS—Dee
Register 104.
mh
ve
American Radio Institute |
od Str LA 4-2929—Mechanteal,
joderate rates, Veterans qyalltiod
Riemeotery Courses foc Ai
THE COOPER SCHOOL—316 W 130% St. NYO,
Mathematics, Spanish Frenck-Latin Grainmar. Afternoous, evenings
He
specialising in adult education
AU. 0470
Wingerprinti
M., 209 Hnadway (ar, Chunibers 8.)
by Stale of N. ¥.), Phone BE UU170 ‘fh
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
PRINT S€
Specsal 4 SCHOOL
CALCULATING ‘ok on COMPTONTTRY eer Sea
Hs | fat" hopattumee
BORO HALL ACADEMY |
aa Maphyoe AVENUE EXTENSION wu barn a srg Rion Stall =]
Car. Fan St, Fe. aie 2447 weet ot & Wo 1890 st Me Sls
= Sa | Merchant Murine
ATUANIO MERCHANT MAKINN ACADEMTY, 44 wilichall ge 9. Siale St. mY
Mucins Greet 1060" ticyataten tor Deck’ aod iameastne’ Ome ihaten
SPEED Air harbor, ico im and Dive Veterans eligivle under
shaban, Wostlicon eratladhe
DICTATION
Motion Pletare Operm
&, Pittman; also dictation || SKOOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave, (Galen), Weiyn,, MA 2.1100
for Federal and State exams. | :
" “ Music
BOWERS NEW, YOKR COLLEGE OF MUO \Chariciod 1878) all lvanchin Day and evening
238 WEST dnd St. 4m 9.9002 || mmrrrnetion AIS Raee nutm Mtreets BU BOUT7, N.Y Y.
Public Speaking
Detective tnxt, |
Practical Preparation for All Popular
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
30th Year * More Than 350.000 Satisfied Students
PATROLMA Applications Close!
TODAY AT 3 P.M.)
Start Intensive Training NOW!
Exominotion will include
functions of govt.
Police Dept.” ©:
ining will prepare yo
asses 1 Times We
Veterans Under 6.1, Bill
RAILROAD CL ERK—N. Y. City Subways
© GLASSES PERMITTED:
yen, 21 years of age and up
Entrance Salary $36 to $40 — 40-Hr. Week
Promotion Opportunities for Positions « 200 a Year
Attend @ Closs—F 30
as our gue
POLICEWOMAN
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
HEALTH INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
CLERK—Grade 2
STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
© Federal Cleri Positio
Courses NOW for CITY LICENSE pitetndl
MASTER E ‘ !
@ MASTER PLUMBER, including JOINT WIPING
VETERANS! MOST DELEHANTY COURSES ON NOW
AVAILABLE UNDER G.I. BILL OF RIGHTS
Visit, Write or Phone for FREE ‘nformation Regording Any
Examination in Which You Are Interested
—z
ie—
PROMOTION TO
CLERK
GRADE 5
(LASS MEETS
w “hea
115 EAST 15th ST. N.Y. 3 STuyvesant 9-6900
OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
30 ALM. 3
Civil Service Coaching
ASST. CIVIL ENGINEER
ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
Veterans Eligible Under G.I.
Any & ted man who
rm Matt i 18 months ‘or an offic
| DRAFTING e hi 6 months) of se
ASE UratieateAts | im te deck ‘or ‘engineering
M COACHING COURSES branch on a vessel of, the
oor, Architect, U. S. Navy, Army,
Biowteician Guard or Merchant Marine
ig eligible for an Officer's
license in the Merchant Ma-
rine, %o educational require-
ments needed. Classes stort-
ing dally.
44 Whitehall St.,
N.Y. 4, N. ¥,
CAPTAIN A. a. SCHULTZ,
ERONS 3327
"feral, qungtt Now R_
Mae ny es kes -X-RAY & MED. LAB.
Tine — Censait Dean Tok |
RON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
her 53 way at 14 Bt, M, ¥. 0. AL. 4-452 mem |
UTTON |
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Dental Assisting Course. 8 Whs.
Mea and
Dar. ries Wess MANHATTAN erty
Dictation-Typing 54 Fi |] 0 es v20 se. cone, oe eenteas
1 Subject $1.0 Weed
Speed, trash Up, Drill Short Cute
individes! Beginners, Advanced
Condition Yourself
At the “Y" for
CIVIL SERVICE
. zs Hal, XT. 0, Circle 7
— pubite’ pening, platfo
| deparimout, elective. cullured eprech. pleasing voles, ste,
| Radio Velevision
RAQIOPRLNVISION INSTUTOTE, 440 Lexington Ava. (4@1M 301, 8. 1.0, Day ane
| ventog. ME 24980
Hetrigeration
RADIO-TE “TELEVISION N. ¥, ERCMNICSL ENSCUPUTK. 108 Bob Ave. (16), Day. Rive, classes now forming
1 TUTE Voteratie invited
88 Losing rf i Y. 17 c4dih 96.1 Servetarta
ue Clevied ‘ay WY stale COMMINATION BLMINES® SCHOOL tion for all. Civil &
YY
ton NAnwaL
SHOCK HT AMLAL
4 On
Woad (HKD. Choe
New Worle 7
WARES
008
tow
TARIAL
“a
Matonen
wa AN BUSINESS INSTENL Hevteiarial ang i
New York Preparatory neping, AymNe Compeonieter O Hand Sionutype. Hh W181, Open w
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST. 2103—71n Ave. (oor, 145th $1.1, Seocevarlal am
(Evening Dept. of Dwizht Seno) | ARE RE Re iy
vt Park & NY 1G, Ne Om Gt, ©4) 0 00 bad
STANDANO WATCHMAABES INSTIFUTH—vo0L Brow (ia, HF
waa Lifetime paging trade, Veto ane invit
PHYSICAL EXAMS
For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
Three Gyms, Runni:
Weights, Pool and
litioning equipment
Apply Membership Deportment
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M,C. A.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
demand!
55 Hanson PL, B’klyn 17, N.¥ fr Took heat |
Phone STerling 3-7000 ne Tenant se epee.
You Mey dele Fer 3 Months ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 4th St, NY.C. El 52688
CC
STATE NEWS CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Help Yourself
To A Civil
Service .Career
Ciwil Sowies. |
LEADER
Home Study Guide
for
PATROLMAN $1.50 |
LIEUTENANT BERTRAND P. WRAY
New York City Police Department (Retired)
and
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ, Esq.
Civil Service Author and Lecturer
GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE with these cc
for U. S. Civil
plete
Service Examinations:
YOU GET YOUR
preparations
RAILROAD CLERK (My Subway System)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
STATISTICAL CLERK
Chapter; Prank Kokoski,
nt Genova Chapter;
WHITE
NECKBAND
9%4|
Prom warehouse to wearer.
Minimum order 3.
Limit 6 to @ customer.
And plenty of others in
latest style lounge models. \
DISTRICT 2 IN UTICA ELECTS
DAPSON AS IS PRESIDENT
Spectal to The LRADER
Chapter of the Civil
retary: L. L. Che
Treasurer,
yrem SHIRTS ‘eek UTICA, Dec, 3—At the annual | and W. K. Hayes, Official Delegate,
meeting of the Department of| The mesting considered amend-
ge” CIVIL SERVICE JOB Ng nie ME fee oy Seren
Mayor Asks Support
Of PAL Benefit Show
105-19 160th Street, Jamaica
the
|Membership
|\Commttees of
Ray Brook tate Hospital Chap~
Rice, Chairinan;
| k Island Inter-County State
Park Chapter:
Pred
Prepare Now SE jae re Bryne, Rudolph Bergen, Marg
5 sagen . and Henry Swan
Ko COD. HARD T 0 GE T ut we've =, | Mount Morris Chapter: Edward
Aid 100 00. Beall Orders ot them «= Long, President; William Von
g Ba.
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE | sHamsuins — § oa “Wiee-president; | Ruby
97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY SUITS ppp 43 ALTERATION ¥ as
| HARD WORSTEDS f
Jame:
Dolton
Vv. Ka
Edw
naugh, A
J. Bert,
\ | John L. Herba, Joseph
Open Ev Until 10 P.M. Di Giovanna, Samuel Askoff, Mi-
'é ac y. & ye i ld+
VETERANS SERVICE || snosrs’ tecucans «comes MEN) Cpe lms cin eid Bae
BOB LORRIE is run by two Bklyn, ex G.I.’s who Grae rd Reyer
PHOTOSTATS ||| VETERANS
Ine.
promise you outstanding values
earth prices, Come on in .
- Seeing’s Believing!
at down-to-
ny 99
tA AAAbAAabbhhhhbbbbhd
DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABASASAAAAAAAAS
By Experts
CARS FOR ROAD TEST
Phone NEvins 8-1690
+ Palisades Interstate Park Com
mission Chapter: Frank Wo:
Ruth Fo’ Horace Ps
Albion State Ttraining School
i) Floyd Bols
| Dominick Po-
fH ATS || VETERANS BOB LORRIE rn wren ; ymin
Terminal Leave Pay ani TO SEND FOR XOUR tine Hiskeey OVERCOATS
all other purposes madelf|] g. minanitaean | eoklyn 29, N, ¥.
while you wait. Dis-|]}]| WAB ee phn ;}CkLOTHIERS NI 5.1760 $29.50 More
urge Papers reducec + From Anywhere! } Don ell
ser ia lg ae ‘Mes Paninge antes Francs Hannon and Francis
allet size Astic— |]\] vor the Neeesury Papers, Cull or Wri Meeks.
original returned at onee. ; ; | DRIVE IT YOURSELF Elmira Reformatory Chapter:
| seph Perillo moo Ange Carey, Herman Cassidy, Ed-
Star Photographers | eens eon ES 58398. SANE 5 '5'+ NOUR RAY DE 9.9503 ward Clark, Frank Crowley, John
130 EAST 42nd STREET (Store) ration Problems, Passports, tte i a spt ry ogee rr
Next to Layali Coryioy Bidg 4545 THIRD AVENUE, BRONX |) —— —— — — ~ | O'Dea, Edwin Pinckn Stanley
jeteey Fe - ——=| Rodzae, William Ryan, Kathieen
THe TON BOP STANLEY i | Sullivan, Gerald ‘Thomas, George
aa | }] Corena AUTO SCHOOL] LEARN TO DRIVE |j| Z:tmt: Peter Catmbrese, Gurbert
430 E. 54th ST., MEW YORK CiTy|{| Scofield’ and Richard Savey
Taneereane GET SUCCESSFUL JOB RESULTS eh Seat |
SOMERANecitr Ak Seve: vo: TIL SHA, tet: Dahan. one. chiete: Sotien LEARN TO DRIVE Chapter: Garnet Hicks, Mra. 1
Papers Got Werminad Lanve it oir e a ceoamn of veer vom cies. IE Reema One of the oldest and reliable i) Jand, Mrs. Josephine Magor, L
See—Prompt Photo Print Service will tte favorable attention. |] schools 2
abo attention Mae Wells and Blanche Barke
‘rou, tine and eect, Reasonable Central Islip State Hospital:
149 Greet mareing a.ance fl] far 20a andor me
New York Clty Ne, tveriy Bt
Margaret Gill
naniears Donald Belifeuille,
1 Block So. OF Corttandl Be |} westaues, 11 We a2 Sto Nae. oa NA OTICA AUTO ;Sam McMinn, Minerva Delanoy
i LEARN to DRIVE 1421 ST JOHNS Elizabeth Murphy, Elisabeth
~ = ‘0 , |]| Cor Utien Ave, PR. Klelmeier, Elizabeth Reilly, Ethel
vvYVY SA AAAALAAAAAAL vevvevveyyys || Yo atin confidence auictly 856 UTICA AVENUE Sonera emerge Bele RLS
OVER 2,000 rs RIGINAL } USE 1946 5 |}]_ Ne. Church Ave ie R. 2-140 ll] saitutaty, Joseph Kleinmeier, Juin
| MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS |)]]/#ROOKLYN did vouk| Cadmuss, William Dent, William
A Y 145 W. 14 St, (6-7 Aves) CH 2.0063 || Sad | Leach a McCrone, A!yine
229 E. 14 St, (23 Aves.) GR 7-8219 lcheel Murphy, Henry
: 307 Amsterdam five, 74 St EN 2-6922 || — wnie MoInerney, Hans
ALL WOOL with | QUICKLY AND SAFELY et
METER SLUGS GUM WORK
» When employee
All St Feb Ai
Only LearntoDrive] uo driving Schoot (Orb)
510 IN TRAFFIC 10 720 NOSTRAND AVENUE to eit
99 Near fork yt. a BROOKLYN ly, they dis
3 to 44 Auto Driving School ||: sian ssi Saba Radon eauALUMtae Seen
al For it Order add 15¢ 1912 Broadway - N.Y, of chewing um a ding to the
If You Cannot Catt sae: Cl a Municipal Finance Of Aan
WORKMEN'S HEADQUARTERS ce — Sa eg se a Kay ANSWERS ON Aun .
13° WEST-V25U) STREET “NEAR LENOX AVE U. S, Bonds HIVE CORNERS AUTO SCHOOL J} ionant exam ure as,broadcast over
Are Good Investments|} Seer a ee ee eee ance ne
eryjce Em-| and By-laws which would enable
| c ployees Association, the following| the Chapter to increase its effi-
Eas sy- with ARCO'S NEW | see Aye ssponlccet officers of the Chapter were elected | ciency. 1
| : ee for the ensuing year: M.G. Dap-| The Chapter has steadily in+
You'll admire the superb :
Ss | son, President; E. W. Perry, Vice-| creased in growth and effective
\t Home Study Courses |] English styling. buttons to |) president; Miss B. F. Bell, Sec-| ness since its organization
that ore now helping tho: the walst,
ASST. MESSENGER Available in all sizes
| Mayor William O'Dwyer of
Send no money. Pay post- coe : : el
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER CAF-I—CAF-7 plage earch |N¥C strongly indorsed the cvime-|The State Assn.
CAF. AR? | prevention work of the Police] Coxsackie Chapter: Sergeant
CLERK \—C Athletic League and the need for| John Davis, Sergeant. John’ Mc-
Civil Service ARITHMETIC & VOCABULARY $1.50 |||| Fifth Avenue Fashions support of its all-star beneft | Cormick, Chief Carl Clark, Guard
| show, “Stars ine for 4 &) Raymond Marohn, G dd Gilb
SPECIAL AGENT (U. S. Treasury Dept.) _.. 1.50 Mail Order Dept Mandison Square Garden, Mon-| Ringwood, Guard John Longthon,
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT $1/50 eT ea dy evening, December: 9 rr age a ae is
SERGEANT $1.50 aes - A new PAL youth center was| Ann Redmond, Teacher Hyman 4
. | Times Square Station opened to the youngsters of the| Deitch, and Instructor Joseph
POLICEMAN $1.50 New York, N. ¥. |neighborhood on Saturday at) Rouse.
Tuesday, December 'S, 1946
State Reports Progress of Exams
(Continued from Page 9)
‘written examination is completed.
Training and experience to be
Mead Account Clerk, State
Teachers College at Albany. 74
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examinition
is completed. Rating of training
and experience is in progress,
Junior Tax Examiner, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance:
717 candidates, held April 27,
146, Rating of Part I is completed.
Rating of Part I is in progress.
Parole Officer, Executive Depart-
ment: 357 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the weitten
candidates, held May 25, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Fi¢ld),
Department of Public Works; 171
candidates, held June 8, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 220
candidates, held June 8, 1046.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress,
Senior Draftsman, Department
of Public Works: 11 candidates,
held June 8, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is completed.
Training and experience is com-
Rating of the written examination
, Department
Workmen's Compensation
31 candidates, held September 21
poche Fever! the written ex-
amination in progress.
Principal 51
il Stenographer, Depart.
ment of Social Welfare: 32 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is completed, Rating of training
and experience is in progress,
Senior Account Clerk, -
ment of Audit and Control, Bur-
eau of Accounts: 32 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is
POST OFFICE,
VA AND WAA
SPARED CUTS
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—It ts
Leipelyd accepted that there will
no cuts of any consequence in
the Post Office Department or the
Veterans Administration, and none
for the present In War Assets Ad-
ministration,
The War and Navy Depart-
ments are in line for drastic cuts,
but there is a minimum below
which the number of civilian em-
ployees cannot be reduced if the
military power of the nation is
Help, Male and Female
AGENTS WANTED
No Experience Necess
Make i mid
HOLIDAY DRESSES
geared er iene
sont selling our nationally advertised ling
oo yiish Grosses. See for i t
Kcte oor en
Wholesale Distributing Office
1) ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK WY
ROOM 407
AGENTS WANTED
t to suffer,
examination is completed, Inter-| pleted. Clerical work is in pro-| completed. Rating of training eat M Make money. Spare time selling atrac-
| views In progress. Clerical work| gress. and experience ix in progress. | gone beck meade teens acne || lively svied Paatie Aprons Table Covers
to be done. Staff Attendant, Department of | Senior Unemployment Insurance | pyiijion fewer employees on the & other item to friends anc ighbors
Senior Inspector of Penal Insti-| Mental Hygiene: approximately | Claims Examiner, DPUI: 200 can- ;
rolls than during the war-time
tutions, Correction: 29 candidates, peak, and some persons fee) that
heid April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is completed,
Senior State Publicity Agent,
Commerce: 22 candidates, teld
April 27, 1946. This examination
1,400 candidates, held June 22,
1946, Rating of the written ex-
amination is completed. Rating of
seniority is completed. Rating of
training and experience is com-
pleted. Clerical work is in pro-
ESTY SALES COMPAN
1056 GERARD AVENUE
JErome 6-2000 BRONX 52,N. Y.
didates, held July 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination ts in| no more rapid reductions could
progress. have n will jetriment
‘Assistant Compensation Review. | have been made without detrime
ing Examiner, Department uf La-
bor, Workmen's Compensation
| | Hetp Wanted—Female
hhas been completed. Gone to Ad-| 8T@Ss- Board: 15 candidates, held Sep-| A —_
ha een completed. Gone 10 Ad ees cciate Cll Engineer _(De-|teniber 21. ioal, faling of the| Woe Needs Nurses Earn 88993 For Xmas
» State Publicity Agent, Com-| sign), Department of Public) written examination is in progress.) The Veterans Administration| WORK ron YOUR SPARK TIME.
@? merce: 41 candidates held April| Works: 12 candidates, held July| Associate Accountant and Con-| announced yesterday that it 1s in| omrewr tweten “We cutis all eden
27, 1946, Rating of ‘the weitten| 13, 1946. Rating of the written| tract Utility Accountant, Grade | {mmediate need of 350 qual‘fied | (2! Poy, Write for appointment, "twoe
examination is completed. Gone | examination is completed. Rating | 5, Public Service Commission’ 15 " . vn berty St.
nurses for duty in veterans’ hos-
pitals in the New York Metro-
politan area.
The nursing positions now avail-
able range from Full Grade|
Nurses at $4,149 per year to
Junior Grade Nurses at $2,644 per
year.
Opportunity for promotion to
higher salaried positions and close
professional association with the
country’s outstanding physicians
and surgeons were listed as ad-
vantages of the VA nursing
be | service.
Basic Qualifications
Basie qualifications include suc-
cessful completion of a course of
nursing in a recognized school of
nursing and registration as a
graduate in one of the States or
territories of the United States or)
in the District of Columbia.
Applicants may apply in person
or by mail to the Veterans Ad-
ministration Nursing Division,
Branch Office No, 2, 299 Broad-
way, NYC. They may also tele-
phone REctor 2-800, Extension 27
New Yor
BN
to Administrative
printing.
Examiner,
of training and experience is com-
| pleted. Clerical work is in pro-
Taxation and) #tess.
Pinance: 575 candidates, held| Associate Compensation Claims
April 27, 1946. Rating of Part I) Examiner, The State Insurance
is completed. Rating of Part I1| Fund: 16 candidates, held July)
is in progress 27, 1946. Rating of the written
Estate Tax Examiner, Taxation | examination is in progress,
and Finance: 45 candidates, held| Clerk, Grade 4, Office of the!
May, 25, 1946. Rating of the| County Clerk, Kings County: 22
written examination is in progtess.| candidates, held July 27, 1946
Account Clerk, State Depurt-| Examination completed. Rating
ments and Institutions: 2.421 can-| for training and experience in
didates, held June 29, 1946, Rat-| progress.
ing of the written examination|” Clerk, Grade 5, Kings County
is in progress. Clerk's Office: 11 candidates, held
Clerk, State Departments and | July 27, 1946. Written exaim\na-
Institutions: 10,318 candidates, | tion completed. Rating for train-
held June 29, 1946. Rating of the| ing and experience in progress.
written examination is in progres: Clerk, Grade 6, Kings County)
File Clerk, State Departinents| Clerk's Office: 8 candidates, held | Hon Js in progress. i
and Institutions: 3,708 candids July 27, 1946. Written examina-| | Principal Stenographer, Social
held June 29, 1946, Rating o tion completed. Rating for train- | Welfare: 32 candidates, held Sep-
ing and experience in progress tember 21, 1946. Rating of the|
rk, Grade 7, Kings County | Witten examination is completed.
Clerk's Office; 11 candidates, held | Rating of training and experience
July 27, 1946. Rating for written | !S completed. Clerical work in
examination completed, Rating | Progress.
for training and’ experience in|. Senlor Account Clerk, Health:
progress 20 candidates, held September 21,
Senior Civil Engineer (Design ,| 1946. Rating of written examina-
Department of Public Works: 22 a pein Rating of training
candidates, held July 27, 1946, and experience in progress, |
| Rating of the written examination | Senior Office Machine Operator |
, candidates, held September 21,|
“ee 1946, Rating of the written ex:
amination is in progress.
Clerk, Grade B, Kings County
Supreme Court: 39 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in
FORTESS.
Junior Administrative Assistant,
Labor, Workmen's Compensation
Board: 10 candidates, held Eep-|
|tember 21, 1946. Rating of writ-
ten examination is completed.
Training and experience to
rated.
Junior Compensation Reviewing
Examiner, Labor, Workmen's
Compensation Board: 31 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946
Rating of the written examina-
NAMM'S
Typist - Clerical
EXPERIENCED
5-DAY WEEK
40 HOURS
Permanent
Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FULTON of HOYT STREETS
BROOKLYN,
Statistics Clerk, State Depart-
ments and Institutions: 1,842 can-
didates, held June 29, 1946. Rat-
ing of the written examination ts
in progress.
Assistant Building Electr
Engineer, Public Works; 20 «
dates, held September 21, 1946
Examination completed. Rating of
training and experience in pro-
Rating of the written examination
in progress.
Senior Office Machine Operator
gress, is in progress, (Key Punch), Audit and Control, | (Tabulating), Audit and Control, Saleswoman Cashier
’ Associate Civil Engineer (Field),| Senior Compensation Claims | mployees Retirement System: 15) Goo "cla September 21.
Department of Public Works: 51! Examiner, The State Insurance |Cwwdidates, held September 21,| GAtes. held September 21, 1946. CASHIERS
candidates, held April 27, 1946.| Fund, New York Office: 31 candi-| 1946. Rating of the written ex-| (fo) ‘ie inc pentane
Rating of the written examination | dates, held July 27, 1946. Rating ation is in progress. s. |
is completed. Rating of training ve -xamination com-| .S¢nior Office Machine Operator | Senior Office Machine Operator |}) 5.) —40
and experience is in progress. seal eipeors mee ce be held. (Key Punch), Audit and Control,| (Tabulating), DPUI; 30 candi-) Day Week Hours
Senior Engineering Aid, Depart- enior Compensation Claims | Bureau of Office Audits: 10 can-| dates, held September 21, 1946. /
ment of Public Works: 69 candi-| Examiner, The State Insurance | didates, held September 21, 1946,| Rating of the written examin: HEAR a
‘ dates, held April 27, 1946. Rating) Upstate Offices: 15 candi-| Rating of the written examina-| tion is in progress. N Ss
of the written examination is! dates, held July 27, 1946. Rating | Hon is in progress. Unemployment Insurance Man-
\ completed. Rating of training and| of written examination completed. | Senior Office Machine Operator| ager, DUI: 86 candidates, held |} 74 Fifth Ave., New York
} experience is completed. Clerical) Interviews to be held. (Tabulating), Audit and Control,| September 21, 1946, Rating of "
work {s in progress, Stationary Engincer, Depart-| Bureau of Office Audits: 10 can-| the written examination is in prog- | —__
Junior Civil Engineer (Design).| ment of Mental Hygiene Cinsti- | didates, held September 21, 1946.’ ress.
Department of Public Works: 18/ tutions): 126 candidates, held | _
candidates, held May 18, 1946.| July 27, 1946, Rating of the writ- | 5
Rating schedule completed Wes | ten examination is completed.! cooKs
ten examination is completed. | Rating of training and experience
» ‘Training and experience is com-| is in progress. | REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY BAKERS
pleted, Clerical work is in pro-| Assistant Unemployment Insur-
gress.
Junior Civil Engineer (Picld)
Department of Public Works: 27;
ance Claims Examiner, DPUIL: 491
ndidates, held July 2 1946
Rating of the written examina-
NO EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED
Flathush—New, {-Family Brick—Vacant—S$12,
candidates, held May 25, tion is in progress. 0 ROOMS, GARAGE. GAS HEAT, DOMESTIO SCTENCE—KITCIEN Noe
Rating of the written examination| Clerk, Grade B, Kings County COLAILED TILE BATH, BAT. STATION. LOW CARRYING CHARGES BAKING
is in progr | Supreme Court: 39 candidates, ty | HOME OR -
Junie. Civil Engineer (Fieta),| sophme Courts 90 candidates, /Avon Realty Affiliates 1203 Av.U DEwey 9-6022 RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
Department of Public Works: 41] of the written examination is In| § 5 RO eo GOOD WAGES
candidates, held May 25, 1946. progress, |Prospect Park Section —sonyns/ He SME" s10 000 wnare’ ACATIONS
Rating of the written examination| Junior Administrative Assistant, DNA M. WHITE, Oh Stecet, Corner die Avent, Brooklyn, 80 84070 40-HOUR BASE
Is in progress, Fietay,| eebattment of Labor, Workmen's P + Park Secti a penne pearance
Senior Civil Engineer (Field),| Compensation Board: 10 candi-|Prospe: ss Arg sail
Department of Public Works: 121 x pect Fark section vray, inn 1 ROOF
dates, held September 21, 1946.
QUICK ADVANCEMENT
¥INE THAINING IN GOOD TRADE
SCHRAFFT'S
STHAM
Mn Steno
TILE BATHS.
RDNA M, WHITE
| M HOUSK, 85.900, Lomeetint i" var
ws rt weway; vlased parol 1 » ast STih Street, Brooklyn. APPLY MON. TO FHI. 2 to 6 PR
aes 56 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)
i BAYSIDE HERR
i
! with STEEL BOILERS | | —
| SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH, BUT ||, MOTEL Mapway ||] ee ee ees
’ |] rooma. Cros ventilation, “rand new Civil Service |] No Experience Necessary
| e veo em ning water. Anjouuing baths
| j i ” Daly tine: f pereon 828, up Employees Full or Part Time
\ Sg FOR IMMEDIATE Doportunity tor japont doubles at ||
i % wiokly rates now avaitablet ONLY WAITRESSES
YS INSTALLATION WITH 100th St. "GS. "Coe teondwar) || BAKERS
i ¢ \ STANDARD MAKE UnaTs Al! just opewod Would you like to get a bunga-| AN eA
: ST MAKE UNITS low with one acre of land|f|
All Sizes, Complete with Extended Jackets i -— [when you're fai Meala nod Caitpome wemlaes
1 DOW? UANTITY LIMITED, FOR IAEE HEATING 1) WwWWWYWWOWTWYYYY YY ver forty olty employees have
oa var iy . ORDER NOW! Winter @ | WHITEST ay VVVYVY |} started on this ‘Youd to happl- | 40-HOUR BASE
. OMPLETE HEATING b 7 ness. PERMANENT POSITIONS
3 YEARS SYSTEMS INSTALLED! 0400 | 14H. 18 ¥OU TOO can do the same.
TO PAY AUTHORIZED G-£ DEALER | i wine to me for further details Oypertunition for: Advaneenens
AUTHORIZED GENERAL TRIC DEALER a : SCHRAFFT'
MOHAWK PETROLEUM CO. mak wots BOGOSIAN |] Avowy Mon AE
vu -09 SEABURY STREET entintare te Usa
866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn j Searchin S14 00. | Bimbarat, L. &, N.Y. |] 56 W, 23rd (Near 6th Ave.)
oe LvvevYVYYYVYVYVYYYYYYYVYY — =
Page Fourteen STATE NEWS Civic) SeRVice LEADER Tuesday,
ITHACA CHAPTER TO HOLD mimothy A Quackenbush, of
ITS HOLIDAY PARTY ON DEC, 6 [Bosra*st' visitors ot Miaaietown
Svein! to he LEADIR Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Burt; Enter.| State Homeopathic Hospital at
ITHACA, Dec, 3—The Ithaca) tainment, Mrs, Veda Lawson and| Middletown,
Chapter at the Hermann M. Biggs| William Sullivan; Invitations and
Memorial Hospital is planning a| Yckets, William Hyde, Miss Mil-|| VENETIAN BLENDS
holiday party for Friday, Decem-| gtrubi®; Decorations, Mts. Mabel|| Nes, Mts Maae in, Wood or i
Neel, “Okt 'aatte Re
ber 6, at the Lehigh Valley Hotel| Ford and Charles O'Brien. Neh piace Your Grae
in Ithaca. There will be dancing,| Invitations have been sent to
entertainment and refreshments.| neighboring Chapters, Mary Anne
The following are the committee: | Zmek announced.
BRENNAN HEADS CHAPTER
AT THOMAS INDIAN SCHOOL
Specind o The LEADER Mussman, and Delegate, Denton
IROQUOIS, Dec, 3—The Thom- | Vanderpoel.
as Indian School Chapter of the
Castes,
pnronee Bb COATIN
Bone, on Maris
1 HOUR
Gor, 14H Street, Bat. Cypress and St
— |] Ann's Ave, MEItove 58040,
Plastic Surgery
Institute, Inc.
INTERNATIONAL
48 EAST 68th ST., NEW YORK
State Association elected new offl- of Its EASY ro REMOVE
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acl Brennan; — Vice-president, 9 Willoughby St | [_sesrecrs | proven HAIR on FACE
A : ighby Str —= = ‘really L on
Celia M. C. Latosi; Secretary, Whither, ws
Helen Cross; Treasurer, Gladys me = ROOK, 4. ¥. LADIES’ PLATFORM Footwear || sree se, tecnae Mik them ree ‘OR BODY
i 2. KNOX ihe oer’ 10.
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WENNIK APPOINT! Ss ts bow ss Disvet trom wholesaler. Quality ste: Mervengemelin =!
William Wennik, of Jamatea, is ornnn calts. all eolora,® (Sold bie ror iat laden peor
a member of the Board of Visitors || FAMOUS BRANDS 8 to $49.50) for $1
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REMARKABLE VALUE — Mannlacture
Furniture, appliances. gifts. etc, tat real EMPL 2 wud "
1). Municipal Service, 41 D
K Bow. CO T-OW00 147 Nassau Street
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Besiueenite, Machioe Opertiors. il fice | Here on ihr) uur exaulate wat Moe @ onte
AFTER HOURS P| tetas Doane ‘Ageots, Toe, | Av Cor. 18Kn St Moriocss ome *'G
4 Yc. WI 7-0p00. SS eee tobitl:
109 W. 48d Bt,
aauney,
140 Organizations and Clubs Arthritis
SS" Sap be» vp
uccRSs Lrg
bin augue ss
A ORGANIZATWNS, (onily circles, goctat oe et a antares Reger’ tips, wach ih hers
ee roupe. are Fou planuing ® pablle tune way, 9 8PM on minutos Amaninaly qe
bgt mye font Hf so, make reecrvations at the Lo wag ea - J] sing sitlested wih , Wlaciehends, inching
Conga, 1078 Broadway, For apsoial rates Wedtieaday 4 to 6 BM. Seams, ond rashes enteceally reused that heed
Public Stenographers on ionie Gardoor or Jack Groene, Ch Saturdoy 19 to 4 PM = or ie eation's d Pelrmer's “St corn
"7 ur youth ci ‘even,
MANUNCKIPT TXPING SERVICE —Ty pe this Kentsrhous 3 minvie fou
agus TING MANIC | noun voce oncanteanioy ot ol] Mee Ae MINA, BAAD. || Serio elt slam aa
hare
Heal Copy; prompt, aceurale, reasonable, | make money
"7-40. eM. hetiahnere Dt, ancurale, or bee treuda? “For arti ‘Géth ST,, NEW YORK CITY vA ity sate
voi Voi Ave | Mise Akio athe Petey Wy 180 Sky BF | are howe ik" G-Ba0n "or male ropa Bo igpeeir4 Pied Be Br Ganon 1 =
Filth Ave, OM 7-0870, Toreace, O00 B. femeud v» Brows, BT, a
| Tuesday, December 3, 1946
FIRE LINES
By QUENCH
Under the Helmet | iiss iniess sald trees block fire
‘The former house of Fire Patrol | excapes,
No. 4 on 90th Street, near Park) Acting Batt. Chief Denehan of
Avenue, hax been sold to Dr. Wm.| the 14th Battalion and his driver,
8. Ladd, who will give it to the| Prm. Loehmann, nabbed a man in
American Alpine Club to use as a] the act of pulling box 2206 in the
y van Cy .
RICHARD BURSTIN
“Years Ago” opens tonight at Row” when it made the rounds
the Mansfield with Frederic March| of the city can see it now at the
and Florence Eldridge (Mrs,| Victoria, It's a must for faithful
March) in the leads, The play is) movie goers.
® semi-biographical comedy by
Ruth Gordon. By way of coinci-
National Headquarters... . With| jower East Bronx at 5:30 a.m. dence, “A Family Affair" at the
the disbanding of those five Man-| Sunday morning. . . . Magistrate Piyahouse tells of the dilemma of
hattan Engine Companies the first] Murphy sent the culprit to jail for & young man who writes a semi-
of the year, Rescue 1 will move/ thirty days. . . . Capt. Edward bographical play (a la Miss Gor-
from Spring Street to the quarters| sotneider, AB.G, of the 48th Bat- don). ‘The trouble beains when the|| DOYS Contuny=Bos
of Engine Co. 20, one of those] talion, gave a very interesting lec- family does their darndest to live
scheduled to be done away with.| ture before the members of up to his characterizations. We Presents
‘This will provide more room in| Brooklyn 7-7 Club last Friday trust Miss Gordon has had no
the quarters of Engine 30 where] evening. . . . Hon. Vincent Impel- such difficulties. TYRONE POWER
e Firemen's inic eing €s~| litterl, President of the City Coun- _ es
tablished. . . . Because of the| cil was the chief guest of honor at| may McKINLEY ond hls orchestra | ,.pavnrd Everett Horton is busy
critical coal situation, the Office| the reception of the Brooklyn} jead the stage revee at the | wintertime. At the moment he's GENE TIERNEY
of Puel Administration has re-| Holy Name Society on Thanksgiv- Strond. rehearsing “Springtime for Henry”
toe sae Fire Department to| ing Eve at the Hotel St. George. in Great Neck. Rex Harrison AYNE
s re: the type
etn ouch fre wnt tm: | i’ tba roca nt| op wae eat uate, Vigne ane Moigvond ext ome |) IHN P
ber of tons on hand and how long | tre St. ‘ spital| Bellmore. Supreme Court Ju: ange
the supply fs sulficlent for for cuts on. the hand received at| Charles C. Colden of Queens was) Keene, stesler in Dunham's “Bal Anne BAXTER
Beonuse of the emergency ex'st~| that two bagger in Rockaway's| installing officer. Say-| schedule for next Fall Is @ new
wane; the” euvieous ou ees htain. tha ane bea ville wes elected Presidents James : First on the Theatre Guilds i on
bs » the Provisions of the! ject of hotels, the Lasalle Hotel % e {-|Schedule for next Fall is « new | t
OAG. in relation to Fire Pre- ins the | McInnes of Syosset, Ist Vice-presi- | § se Ee -
r Yentlon Minor Violation ‘Orders | Summit Mtg. Go, t0 desien a new | dent, Gorge Nolte of Westchester Rodgers - Mammenstein, musical erher
shal waived in connection with| safety device for emptying build- | 2% i ‘ ¢ v | Hl b t M
id]... Because of his overwhelmin:
Department Store inspevtion. | ings. Occupants put on a harness | of New Hyde Park, Secretary. and). |; Toctnse oe es oi ey stone
However, Battalion Chiefs and] similar to rachute and are| Phil Peters of Patchogue, Treas-| success in ¢ Jolson Story,” | n 5
Company Officers are ordered to| jowered on a strong rope attached | UFer- agape eR antag dong oncom Danny F. Zanuck’s preduetion of
make and have made daily Inspec-| to mechanism on the window Queens Explosion tan,” Opt conta dies Dee Maueham’
tons of such premises. . . . Speak-| sit), ‘Tests showed safe lowering of| That gas explosion at 161-22] ™40. “ : W. Somerset Maugham’s
ing of Christmas, Nassau County|a person from the 10th floor in| Grand Central. Parkway, Jamaica,| _ Ethel Merman's understudy in
r won't use the same ban on Christ-| 27 seconds. . . . Six subway amok-| a week ago, gave the Fire Depart-|“Annie Get Your Gun” left the| x
——__ << | ers paid $1 fines in Plushing Court| ment a few anxious moments. show for a Hollywood contract}
while over in Brooklyn, Magistrate] When Engine 315 under Lieut, ben peachy no's 21 and is Mar-|
rn term, Part James A. Blanchfleld fined 35 men| McCarthy (first company on the| jorle Knapp, she’s 21 and weighs
Court of ihe City of New and women $3 apiece for similar] scene) arrived, the main part of por
te and for the Joffenses. In passing, the Magis-| the house was a blazing Inferno| The “Two Guys From Milwau-
fo aon trate said that those who insist | all centered in the cellar. Quick| kee” who made ths town roar not
hattan, Oily of @ on smoking underground would| stretching of lines by members of] so many months ago will be back
Say OF Wovenibes, 10 a help a lot toward paying the re-| the above company and those of/ soon as “Two Guys From Tes
pf Fresnt—ttoo, sauna. tet cent pay ralse of subway workers.’ ——— ——_————— |The locations may be different but
Th the Matter ot the Appl -L, L. College Hospital now have the guys are still Dennis Morgan
ROSE M. WHINDERG for jinn t i bane On: Decker ena Rates and Jack Carson. .
her name wo RHODA ¥. WINTHUS pecially drilied to handle-all tee Anyone who was unfortunate]
Of barn bases, something that enough to have missed “King’s| y
| could be well followed in other a7 ieee i a |
Hospitals. . Rumor has it that
after January Ist, the Fire De- Engine 305, with cool thinking on Ee
3 partment Band will not appear at the part of all concerned kept the a
j | any social functions of the various fire from spreading to the adjoin- , icctiwsl
from the societies. The manpower cannot Pe mee | ine home on either side and Stage Tire.
tn Badd ip Mi Roy ps o Sel aL *
co : a TREMONT TERRACE gate ori eek oe
oa menos at and dinner of the Southern New necessary to call two additional) | ROSARIO & ANTONIO
2, ‘Tullman, the attorney for the wuld York Volunteer Firemen's Associa-| FRAMING SREIA CE LMENTS | (Tuck companies, and Rescue]
8 ROSE | ese | cir oter | Friday ODE PM Wed S4e | COMPANY 4 from Winfleld to Help) | BOR HANNON * EMMA OTERO
rnb asthe ————— f cealaheoGl Maden 83m S41, 1.04 | locate the bodies of the two Patrol~ MY TRENT
Rede inhale men trapped In the caller when|
totes! ||| TUXEDOS TO HIRE || — | he” explosion ‘occurred Search| TOMMY TR
__ CUTAWAYS — FULL 1 = light 4 also responded to provide
) i nad some outta forchnrcn mestines Hl : : ikimination “forthe “erterme | ROXY
ition wm FREE! task. 6 iis — 7h Are. & 308 3 -
ON PICTURE = ber 6th i
chew aS NI) ENTERTAINMENT ANC. Mt sccoestas hal
: 3 For your organization, in metro- NCE AMERICAN VETERAN'S ;
rook ot euch publication here fre politun and Long Island area. HOTEL DIPLOMAT
; waa eth tae ENTERTAINMENT — MUSIO y pS Beaguer
- ourt of the Cy of FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘our | ANC. 43rd St, E. of Broadway
Fe ty eed Eee Cent Se een He 5 15 RHYTHM MASTERS | Subscription - = = - = $1.20
rah apg Ro = ot COMPLETE PROGR _t = =
I and. the publication of euch or PResident 4-1891
the tiling "of root of publicat PARKER
7 Errol FLYNN Eleanor
FISHER STUDIOS, Inc. sal WAbuEe baGeS BY
: potitioner: aball ren by 803 LINCOLN PL Fe “
tha ining = Me WINTERS. and Brookiyn 16, N. ¥. "NEVER SAY GOODBYE
i 18 ACCORDION exctusivety || = eal Ary :
, ea6e cot ey TS CLUN |||) Lucile WATSON - S. 7. SAKALL - Patti BRADY
BENNY GOOKM AN. A NAPANOCH CO’
Hew tort belt || nonosne Keron Napanoch, N. ¥. tn Person RAY McKINLEY 04 His Orchestra |
arth Coren ret Sep send Af, handball,” basketball Special Attraction —MIGUELITO VALDES | ‘J
aivd |] “Limited, Racottatente, ‘Now Y ! Plus LORRAINE ROGNAN
ay of . *
Prestneitin, ROCCO A, PARRLLA BROADWAY ot 47th streer S WHA N DD
tut eae
mAkanier “AAS — —
wo. vhana :
damp ot MARGATE BETTE DAVIS e PAUL HENREID
tiber. 38 ACCORDION CLAUDE RAINS
Eioune the. uaive of MAN Niet 497 Broadway (53 $1.) NAY Clrcle 4-0020 Well Heated
Arunches tn breokiya, Mens a uses {|| O10. FASHIONED, ROARDING, HOUSE In WARNER BROS. HIT
im itdae
Columbia Accordian Co.
"DECEPTION"
Directed by IRVING RAPPER @ Produced by HENRY BLANKE
BROADWAY of Sist STREET HOLLYWCOD
Now stroamlived acourdiaue trom Bu
rope. autawe
» Broo.
NOW. on motion uf Ge ait 3; Prinabors | Pog thy
ney for Khe pot
Re
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My
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CHAUFFEURED LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE 3) | KLELS
1543 Flathush Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y ALL AinponT AMD | | asi
TRAVEL DATES ARRANGED FOR ALL RESORTS WW eopines f ven aera
PHONE: GEdney 4-9503-2830 waniiald bins THEATRES | JOAN CAULFIELD Fh,
bn a0 fomounl Plelore
serail foromount Pic ‘
CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS °
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GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
4UST RIGHT FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES
Ses
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fis ‘Coad aned
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 3, 1946 °.
SANITATION DEPARTMENT'S LEGION POST HOLDS INSTALLATION
ea
Scene at the installation
Se tisha
~ MAS
dance of Sanitotion Post 1110, American Legio:
Overtime Equality
Asked by Clerks in
Talk With Goldman
In an interview with Postmaster
Albert Goldman, President Eph-
raim Handman of Local 10, N
tional Federation of Post Ome
temporary employees burdened
with excessive hours of work while
regular employees were being sent
| home after eight hours, This has
produced great dissatisfaction
Clerks (AFL), proposed more| among both grdups of employees,
euitable overtime work, The| said Mr. Handman, The Post-
union had asked that, as Public
Law 134 permits, all employees be
allowed to work each Saturday in
December without compensatory
time being granted, and that all
Sunday work required during that
month be similarly treated.
The Postmaster replied that the
extent to which he could accede
to this request would depend on
the volume of mail during the| question of the granting of a cof-
Christmas period. He added, how-| fee period after eight hours, pre-
ever, that he expected this volume | ceding the working of any uver-
to be the greatest in the history| time. The Postmaster staated
of the New York Post Office. that he would take it under ad-
Another problem discussed was| visement.
COLUMBIA GROUP IN PARKS
ELECTS MONACO AS PRESIDENT
The newly-fi
sociation of
master stated that he is in favor
of an equitable division of over-
time among both regulars ond
substitutes, that the buhdens and
the benefits of the emergency
period should be equally shared.
He also stated that the directive
had gone out to carry out his ideas
on the subject,
Another point raised was the
ned Columbi. ~|Manfrede, Vice-
Department of|Rampeno, Tre
ng. Nich-| Aiello, Financial Secretary; Duniel
Olas LoBuglio, president of the|De Salvo, Corresponding Secre-
Grand Council of Columbia As-| tary, and Michael De Conzo, Ser-
sociations of Civil Service Employ- | geant-at-arms.
ees, was the g The installation of
The n be held on Thursday
John A. Mona cember - , at 160 Thii
ZUGELDER IS RE-ELECTED HEAD |
ROCHESTER HOSPITAL CHAPTER
ident; Michael
re! Vincent
the
Parks held its first my
will
officer:
are
ank
sident;
BADER elected were Vice-president, Eli-
ROCHESTER 3 nora Ayrault Secretary
ar ual election of Roc Treasurer, Dorothy Howell. Dele-
8 Hi te ) s ternate Delegat of
Civ Ser A sh as we as member
tion, J ald Zu the Executive Committee, will
elected esident. Other officer lected at a future meeting
Police Professoionals Aided by PBA Bill
A local law was introduced by | visional Patrolmen who » ved one
Councilman Keegan, at the re year or more in the Police De-
partment.
quest of the Patrolmen’s Benevo-| PT e hii aims to aid provisionals
lent Association, to permit the|who passed the recent Patrolinan
permanent appointment of 48 pro- | test, all except the mile run.
ANNOUNCEMENT
© WE REGRET that we have been unable to enroll hundreds of
candidates who applied after the deadline.
. sand space do not permit, unless we were willing to lower
ality of our instruct
the q
© We do not believe in mass instruction, 2
© We de seek large enrollm: w financial gain,
© We are a non-profit institution, organized to provide ethical
instruction to prospective public servants,
whom we could not accom
ur research sal prepare
candidates many troublesome p-
ry in Cu . in Bi
and in Bt
© In order to help those
¢ have had
clay:
© These will be sent free on
quest
© Realy for di
stion, and on
Others will
tional Repre
of ork
lable.
ibution leaflet on Prop
on the definition ‘and classi fienti
announced as Koon as they are ave
© Our offices will remain
Galt for an appointine
aive
pen for consultation and guidance.
5 WEST 63rd STREET (near Broadway) SU 7-4400
DANCE
‘DESMOND PROPOSES STRIPPING CIVIL SERVICE
[BOARD OF ADMINISTRATIVE POWERS
‘AND HIRING A PERSONNEL EXPERT TO HEAD DEPT.
Special to ‘The LEADER vides for placing under the Civil
ALBANY, Dec, 3—The appoint-| Service merit system the positions
ment of a State Personnel Ad-| of Deputy and Assistant Comm
WUREGAAE een teien ts the | Sloners and Secretaries of all Stat
ss ad relegation of the| depariments, and prohibits Civil
| present Civil Service® Commizsion | Service Commissioners and Come
to an advisory role, with no ad-| mission employees from holding
ministrative powers, will be pro-|
posed in a bill to be introduced by
Senator Thomas C. Desmond (R.,
Meinburgh) when the Legislature
meets,
Senator Desme
BY STATISTICAL
id asserted that
few of the Beate Civil Berries Special to The LEADER |
Commissioners have person-| ALBANY, Dec, 3—Dayis 1.
nel specialists 8 ane a
“Expert direction 1s needed at |i: Shultes. President of the Al
bany Chapter of the American
Statistical Association, announces
plovees have become so complex,”| panel discussion on “Local Sta-
he said tistics from the Viewpoint of
The Senator claimed that he| State Departments,” to be held
was not aiming at the present/at the dinner meeting of the
Commission and pointed out that | chapter on December 10 at 6 p.m.
“the defects of the State's person-|in the Green Room of the Well-
nel system were present long be-| ington Hotel.
fore the present administration! ‘The discussion will cover meth-
took office.” |ods of making State-collected sta-
The proposed bill further pro-| tistics more useful, elimination of
the top level because recruiting,
testing and classification of em-
PANEL DISCUSSION SET DEC. 1
office in any political party, come
mittee or organization,
Finally, the bill will require at
least 10 years of top level experi~
ence in public or private personnel
administration for appointmens as
& State Personnel Administrator,
0
ASSOCIATION
duplication and greater uniformity
in reporting and presenting of
statistical data.
The members of the panel in
elude Frank J. Corr, Jr.. Depart~
ment of Audit and Control, who
is Chairman; Morgan Strong, Ex~
ecutive Secretary of the New
York State Conference of Mayors;
Edward F. N. Uthe, Executive
Secretary of the Association of
Towns; Dr, Wayne W. Soper, De-
partment of Education; Dr, David
M. Schneider, Department of So-
cial Welfare and Dr, Sylvia Parker,
Department of Correction
If it is inconvenient to apply
in person, simply call
| MUrray Hill 3-2782
—or apply by MAH’...
Menace
IRVING TRUST COMPANY
100 East 42nd Street, New York 17, NM. ¥,
ITrRviING Trust COMPANY
One Woll Street + Woolworth Bidg, * 21st Street at Fifth Avenue * Empire State Building
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PEDENAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Nome
I wovld like to make an trying Personal Loan by moit
Amount, Purpose. Sweet
Number monthly payments desired City
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