Civil Service Leader, 1946 February 5

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Ciwil Sewice Full Requirements —
EsK ADE R_| For New NYC Exams

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplovees

Vol. 7—No. 21 Tuesday,

February 5, 1946 Price

Five Cents

See Page 8

TRUMAN SETS
NEW POLICY
ON U. 5. JOBS

StateAssn.
Bills Put in
ToBroaden
Pensions

By ©, J. FENTON

Special to ‘The LEADER,
ALBANY, Feb. 5—Some of the |
most important bills provided by |
the State Association of Civil|
Service Employees has been in-
troduced in the Legislature, in-
cluding the minimum retirement |
allowance bill and for the vesting |
of retirement benefits. |
|

Senator Seymour Halpern (R.,
Queens), introduced the minimum
allowance bill, while the vesting
bill was a Wachtel-Knauf meas-
ure,

Other Bills Introduced

Other bills of the Association,
and which were introduced, were:

By Senator Frederic Bonteou,
(R., Poughkeepsie), measure to
cover up the employees of Dan- |
nemora and Matteawan into the
competitive class, and providing
that they shall have the same pay/
as Prison Guards. All employees |
who, on October 15, 1946, have
been working for at least one year, |
be covered in.

By Senator Stokes and Assem-
blyman Lawrence a bill to extend
the Feld-Hamilton Law to Forest
Rangers in the Conservation De-
partment

The Anderson-VanDuzer
transferring nurses from the sub-
professional to the professional

(Continued on Page 2

bill

15,000 A MONTH
FIRED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5—The
impression is widespread that
Federal employees are almost
never fired for cause. But take
a Took at the record:

According to a recent report
to Congress, 124,900 govern-
ment employees were fired for
cause from April 1 through
November 30 of last year. That's
an average of 15,000 per month.
And these employees received
disciplinary action and were not
merely laid off,

Pay Raise

9 5 Milli
Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Feb. 5—A total of
$20,000,000 is the cost of “emer-
gency” salary adjustments in the
past few years, according to Gov-
ernor Dewey's budget message to
the Legislature.

The Governor explained that
the current “emergency” increases
to employees amount to $13.5 mil-
lion; proposed increases of 4 to
10 per cent for 1946-47 would
add another $9.5 million to the
budget, but economies would save
about 3 million, bringing the ac-
tual increase to 20 million.

In his message, increases were
asked for the State Civil Service
Commission “to meet the hea
load of examinations which must
be held in the coming ye " and
for the Salary Board,” which
should be increased so that it can
review the present basic salary
scales for permanent changes.”

Patrolman Test
Still Open to Vets

With 23,314 applications on
hand for the Patrolman (P-D.),|
examination, the NYC Civil Sery-
foe Commission 1s still accepting
Spplications from veterans who
have been discharged or separated
from military service since Jan, 16.
These veterans should apply at
the office of the Commission at 96/

Strect, Manhattan (near

Chambers Street and Broadway)
in person.
Notice to Veterans

The Commission's notice to such
veterans follows:

“Any person who Is in the mill-
tary service during the reguar fil-
ing period for this examination
may recelye an application and

{Continued on Page 12)

Preference
Still Halts
Job-Filling

The first month of operation
under the veteran preference
amendment has caused woes to
the State and NYC Civil Service
Commissions.

During the first three weeks of
January, appointments were prac-
tically at a standstill while the
Commissions were revising their
lists to meet the new non-disabled
veterans preference. Since then
day-to-day changes in the lists
have complicated and delayed cer-
tifications. For example, eight
NYC Patrolment were scheduled
to be promoted to Sergeant, but
the promotions had to be deferred
at the last moment to untangle
me veterans’ status on the eligible
st.

The State has revised all its
lists to carry out the veteran
Preference provisions, but daily
changes must be made, on the
basis of certification of new
claims, The NYC board has com-
pleted several lists and is making
headway. Its task Js larger,

MINIMUM PAY UP
IN MORE JOBS

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Feb. 5—Announce-
ment was made today by John
E. Burton, Director of the Bud-
get, that persons holding non-
statutory jobs will receive a
minimum of $1,200 as of April
1, 1946.

This means that the positions
of Domestic, Dining Room At-
tendant and Assistant House-
mother have been raised to
$1,200.

NYCtoHold
350 Exams

That the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission is planning to
hold 350 examinations between
July 1, 1946, and June 30, 1947,
was revealed today by the Presi-
dent of the Commission, Harry
W. Marsh, who requested a budget
increase of $240,000 to hire addi-
tional Commission employees,

In his request to the Budget
Bureau, Mr, Marsh indicated the
need to fill 13,000 vacancies
through civil service examinations
and estimated that 238,000 appli-
eations would be filed for these
tests,

Security
To Depend
On Passing
An Exam

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Special to The LEADEM

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5
The forthcoming executive
order by President Truman,
which will convert the civil
service system back to a
peacetime basis, will provide
that every “war service in-
definite’ employee who
wants to hold his U. S. job
will be required, sooner or
later, to pass a standard civil
service examination, with a
mark of at least 70. Other-
wise he very quickly will
find himself forced out of his
job, to make way for some
one who has passed.

Once the candidates have been
(Continued on Page 7)

An open-competitive examina.
tion for Sanitation Man is ex-
pected to be opened within the

| Service Commission has taken no
jal action yet, the need for
recrultment is admitted,

The last examination was
given in 1940, The list was pro-
mulgated on December 5, 1940, It
expired on December 4, 1944
However, many of the men on the
Ast entered military service, The

next few months, This has been|the date of discharge.
the largest exam that the City|great many of the men on this | passing the
Last time 90,000 applied| list are out of service and about |a physical condition which would

men in service, when reached for

certification, became eligible for
the special’ military lst which
would be good for two years from

By now, &

holds.

| 800 appointments are expected
jand the eligible list contained] Sithutthe ment few monthe

| 10,700 names, }will about exhaust the military
| While the Municipal Civil] list and make it necessary to start

working on an examination to

oe State News

PP. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 8, % 13,
15, 16,

‘Exam for Sanitation Man,
INYC's Biggest, Due Soon

provide a new eligible Uist for fu-

ture vacancies
The maximum age for the test
was 35 years and the physical re-
quirements were so high that
Sanitation test meant

almost assure a 1-A draft classi-

This | fication,

In 1940 the salary for the job

| was Usted as $1,860 a year, but

during the war
pointments have been made at
$2,040 plus a $240 bonus, @ total
of $2,260 a year. It is believed
that this will be the future start.
ing salary for the Sanitation jobs,
Progress on the examination,
once it starts moving, will be res
ported weekly in Tho LEADER,

provisional ap-
At the Executive Council meeting of Letchworth Village Chapter, are: seated, left to right, Mary
Mandoka,

Hackett, Administration; Jean Slinn, Service Buil dings;

Marion

Treasurer; Laurence J.

Hollister; Lela Leonard, Girls’ Group; Mina Hardt, Seeretary; Emilienne Ellsworth, School; Lyda Blan-

ton, Women’s Group, Standing, Leslie Ware, Farm; Roy Rob;

Vice-president; Hiram Phillips, Presi-

dent; John Harris, Delegate, and Rudolf Hommel, Shopss.

State Assn. Pension Bills
Put Before Legislature

(Continued from Page
service, applicable to all the State
departments and institutions.

Senator Macy introduced the
companion to the Barrett bill
Providing ‘or additional incre-
ments for 5-10-15 years of service
at the maximum of the Feld-
Hamilton grade.

A bill increasing the death bene-
fit from 6 months to one year was

Introduced by Senator Hults and}

Assemblyman S¢llmayer.

A bill for 25-year retirement
for Prison Guards was introduced
by Assemblyman Ryan. ‘The pro-
visions of this bill are the same
&s those now applicable for State
Troopers.

Bilis providing for a death bene- |

fit for the widows of Guards who
were members of the old Correc-
tion Retirement System were in-
troduced by Assemblyman Ryan.

The bill creating a 2-year sta-

tute of limitations in removal
cases, 80 that no employee could
be removed, by reason of facts
which took place more than 2
years before the charges were
Served, was introduced by or
Wicks and Assemblyman Furey.
The pension provisions of the
Budget Bill are considered ex-
tremely favorable. ‘They were
worked out as a result of several

onferences between the Associa-
tion and the Administration. Re-
newal of the present overtime
Jaw for overtime pay for unusued
vacations and holidays are pro-
vided in bills to accompany the
buget. bill
This Week's Offerings

Among the bills to be intro-
duced this week are:

Emergency compensation for
employees of Judiciary and Leg-
islature. (A bill was introduced
this week seeking to give Teachers
throughout the State the same
emergency bonus now provided
for State employees in the Gov-
ernor’s budget.)

Several other pension bills, in-
cluding the 55-year retirement
bill for Mental Hygiene employ-

ees and others, are under prepa-
ration and will be introduced
soon.

Arrangements have been made
for the introduction of a bill which
extends the date within which
employees on leave of absence for
war work may make the necessary
contributions. Some employees
neglected to serve the notice that
was required to be served within
one year from the date the leave
of absence was granted. The time
within which to give the notice
and to make the payments will
be extended by this bill,

Another “important bill would
give veterans seniority, for the

purpose of seniority and layoff,
dating from the time they were
reached for appointment on the
original list. Many employees who
were in military service, were
passed over for original appoint-
ment because of their absence
and this bill would date back their
seniority so that they would have
the required period of service to
take promotion examinations and
would receive added protection in
the event of layoffs.

Extended discussions are being
continued in relation to the As-
sociation’s proposal to wipe the
slate clean by paying for all ac-
| cumulated overtime.

(Other bills an page 16)

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Feb. 5—The second
half schedule of the Mental
Hygiene Bowling League is well
under way, with inter-institution

to the enjoyment of all the bowl-

Willard No. 2 white-washed Bing-
hamton No. 2 for three games.
According to Ralph Salzer, the
nghamton boys, headed by J.
R. Barnes, did a grand job in
entertaining the Willard outfit.
On Saturday the two Willard
teams journeyed to Marcy to
match ‘their skill against the
Marcy pinsters.

the direction of Carl Blue.
Further down the State, Harlem
Valley has been on the road.
Thirty-six employees of Harlem
Valley chartered a bus for Creed-
moor, where the two men’s teams
of Harlem Valley and the women's
team made a clean sweep of the
match. After the games, Creed-
moor outdid itself by providing an
orchestra for dancing, a floor
show, buffet luncheon and the

SENATOR HALPERN APPOINTS

McGAHAN AND REYNOLDS

The LRADER

ALBANY, Feb, 5—State Sena-
to Seymour Halpern has an
nounced the appointment of
Walter G. McGahan of Bayside

as his Legislative Coun:

Mr. McGahan was a Republican
candidate for the City Council in
the last campaign. He is President
of the Bayside Civic Association
and @ member of the Bayside Re-
publican Club, Queens Bar Asso-

CIVEL SERVICE LEADER

Pub ery Twedoy
cui. $e WUBLICATIONS, ine.
OT Duaoe M. Now York 7, N. ¥.

ber % 192%, at the post olfice af
New York, M. ¥. under the Act of |
Merch 3, (87), Member of Audit
Wureau ob Circutations.

| ciation, Kiwanis Club of Bayside,
| and he is also a member of the

Queens County Republican Com-
| mittee,

Senator Halpern also announced
the appointment of Henry C.
Reynolds of Springfield Gardens
as Clerk of the Committee on
Motor Vehicles and Transporta-
tion of which Senator Halpern
was appointed Chairman last
Mr, Reynolds has recently
been discharged from military
service, having served as » Ser-
geant in the Air Forces. He was
with the Twentieth Alr Force and
served overseas in the China-
Burma-India theater, and later
in the Mariannas Islands. He has
been active in Queens Young
Republican circles for several
years and is a member of the

matches playing a prominent part |

The two men’s teams from)

illard were entertained by the|
Binghamton men at Binghamton.
Binghamton No, 1 defeated Wil-
lard No. 2 two gam e the

Arrangements to
entertain the visitors are under

Mental Hygiene Bowling League

night’s accommodation. Sunday
afterncon, Harlem Valley jour-
neyed to Central Islip. The Har-
| tema Valley bowlers were beaten
on the alleys, but royally enter-
tained by Central

Islip. After
| luncheon,

Harlem Valley jour-
neyed back up the river arriving
at Wingdale, half frozen—accord-
ing to Lew Thurston.

Central Islip is to play a return
aa at Harlem Valley on March

Harlem Valley entertained
Frank Osborn’s team from Al-
bany, also Roy Bonville’s outfit
from Rockland and a team from
Hudson River.

According to Leo FP. Gurry,
President of the league, these
inter-institutional matches were
one of the primary motives in
formation of the league. He urges
all captains to endeavor to ar-
Tange more of these meets during
the balance of the season,

TREMEN ELIGIBLES
on Special Military List
are notified to get in
touch with the office of
the Uniformed Firemen’s
Association, 63 Park
Row, New York 7, N.Y.,

at once,

Kindly send in your
name and address on a
postal ecard.

John P. Crane,
President

. |

CHAMPLAIN
At a meeting of the Champlain
Unit Barge Canal Employees, held
at Schuylerville, the following
+ President,

Falls, and Charles Dyer, Still-
water; Alternate, George A. Rock,
Whitehall.

It was decided to hold the
annual banquet at Schuylerville
early in April.

INDUSTRY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney
and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wemett
will retire from State service soon.
They plan to leave in February.

Miss Catherine C, Carroll, for~
merly of Industry, died at
Geneseo.

Charles Butsch’s father died.

Mrs, Milford Wells doesn't work
here any more. She is with her
husband, who returned from over-
seas after serving in the ETO.
‘They plan to make their home in
Livonia.

Many of us are helping to fight
infantile paralysis by contributing
to the March of Dimes,

ATTICA

At Cass Hall a complete report
was given of the position of the
Western New York Civil Service
Conference on legislative action
An up-to-date report of the Cor-
rection Conference meeting in
Albany was read. |

Joe Young, one of our gun and|
key men, says that it sure is nice|
to be able to walk into a store and
buy new tires (if they have them). |

According to our membership |
chairman there are still a few
employees at Attica Prison who do

SV VV VY YTV YY YY YY VV YY YTS

E 25% Dividend Has |

Always
Been Paid On 3
AUTO INSURANCE ;
Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co..
Conus, out
Standard Non-Assessable Policy 4

——_ |
ANTHONY T. SAMOCHILE:
(Ret, Fm. M.B., Eng. Co. 22)

33 BROADWAY, Woolworth Bidg.<
CORTLANDT 7-662 Room 370:
Reside 54048

Aa A Ah A A

good start and expect
ahead of last year’s collections
during the various months of this
year. March Ist is the date when
the first instalment must be in
and we expect the payments in
full to exceed the partial pay~
ments,

It is good to see so many of our
service men back to work at the
Prison and also to see the interest
they are showing about the local
chapter and the State Association,

‘We have become convinced that
Bowling can be classed with Hunt~
ing and in the number of
alibis that are forthcoming after
one of those nights... . A team
representing the Prison dropped
one match to the Auburn Prison,
but we don’t hear much about it,
except remarks like, “Oh, I was
terrible.”

COXSACKIE
Our former President, Ray
Marohn, has pulled another

| “Cantor” on us. The Marohns

christened their fourth daughter,
Ray is boasting that he has a girl
in every corner.
Congratulations to our Supere
(Continued on Page 13)

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FINGER PRINT EXPERT

FAUROT FINGER PRINT
SCHOOL

‘Commi 290 Broadway, New York City
doeubis District nd ‘of, the ™ ramen eet ets
Queens Village Republican -

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

Our office at

5] Chambers St.

open until

6 p.m.

Mondays & Fridays

CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS

Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St!

A SYMBOL OF. SECURITY SINCE1859,

.

-_
‘The State
Employee

By FRANK L. TOLMAN
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

Teeth for Equal Pay Law

lid pet ah Rare Pe nllig voig Shag y for equal work,
% is quite another thing to enforce the We

~~

th gle fens gn

REE
Ht

+ men under
ice Commission
° for the
class of the ci

sex (Labor Law, Sections 198, 199-a), apply to State employees?
} id if it does not, does ihe provision of L. 1937, ¢. 859, Section 4,
which provides that your Board shall follow “the principle of fair and
equal pay for similar work” in making allocations therein author-
ized, accomplish the same result as to State employees? It appears,
45 an illustrative case, that your Board has before it appeals from
Prison matrons at certain prisons and reformatories for women,
and they claim that they should receive the same wage scale as is
paid to prison guards in men’s prisons. Another case is that of
? pp parole agents, who apparently are paid less than male parole

b’ . advise you that the 1944 statute first referred to, although
etd sentences of it express in very broad terms the principle of
tion in wages because of sex, was not intended to be
aad 4s not enforceable against the State. This conclusion is based,
not only upon its definition of “employment,” but more particularly
‘upon its enforcement provisions. If the Legislature had intended
that it be enforced against the State or its municipalities it seems
“apparent that some enforcement procedure would have been pro-
vided other than recovery by the Labor Commissioner from the
* offending employer of fifty dollars civil penalty for each violation.
“However, the 1944 statute is an expression of public policy
which may well be read together with the more general expression
of the 1937 statute when your Board is acting upon cases under the
authorization therein contained. The specific cases you mention,
of Prison Matrons and Women Parole Agents, necessarily depend
upon facts not yet in evidence, and it will be for your Board to decide
if and when those cases are properly presented.”
er PENALTIES MUST BE PROVIDED

Tt need hardly be added that the Temporary Salary Standardiza-
tion Board under this advice did not grant the appeal of the Prison
eee for the same ype as paid the Prison Guards,

The problem now is plain. Teeth must be inserted into the law.
Penalties must be provided for discrimination against women in
State jobs.

I suggest consideration of the following

Any official who pays or offers to pay a lower salary rate to
women than to men may be removed by the Civil Service Commission
and the Governor.

Any board or authority authorized to determine or to accept
recommendations of salary scales that discriminate against women
May be removed on evidence of discrimination unless the discrimina-
tion has been eliminated prior to the appeal for removal.

Any Commission or Board that shall set requirements for appoint-
ment or promotion for fairly equivalent jobs lower for women than
for men may be removed or suspended,

‘The Civil Service Commission and the Salary Standardization

r Board shall be required promptly to review all specifications, classi-
fications and salary allocations for jobs held exclusively or pre-
Vague by women to determine if the principle of equal pay
is observ:

Ratenmy sink bs sine $0: cent onentenees dx tie heeds of Aeuart-
ments, the Civil Service Commission and the Governor,
The Commissioner of Labor shall sit with any body conducting
any lh or investigation under the Anti-Discrimination Law.
Let’s make certain that the salary policy of the State as ex-
Pressed in law is observed in fact.

+

cal oh Proposed!
Amendment to

State Assn. Code

Special to The LAADER
ALBANY, Feb. ptt pro-

the Oct, 16 annual meeting, must
approved again by delegates, to
become effective:

Extended Right to Vote

this article be changed to read as
Ibs. | follows:
ARTICLE 1
Membership
“All employees in the civil
service of the State of New
York and its civil divisions in-
cluding cities and villages, shall
be eligible for membership.”
Membership
RESOLVED, That Article III of
the constitution of the Association
be revised to give the right to vote
to labor and exempt class em-
ployees, and this article be
changed to read as follows:
“All employees in the civil
service of the State of New
York shall be eligible for mem-
bership,”

—_———— yh
State Eligible Lists

re .

INTERMEDIATE TYPIST, WEST-
CHESTER CO., OPEN-COMP.

1 John McGuire, Elmsford .78460

3 Bette Cunitz, Ti
4 D. Topping, White Plains.76590
JUNIOR STENO., WESTCHES-

BUILDING INSPECTOR, NO.
TARRYTOWN, WEST CO.,
OPEN-COMP.

1 J, Fitzpatrick, Tarrytown .88600
CLERK STENOGRAPHER, ERIE

770 | State

10550 | lution extending

State Association -
Votes on Change
In Constitution

Feb. 28 Meeting to

“| Sentiment on Two Proposals

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Feb. 5.—The question
of revision of the Constitution of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, to extend vot-
ing membership beyond the com-
petitive and non - competitive

Act on Broadening
Tolman

which must be approved at

forthcoming meeting or at an-
other meeting of delegates before
they become effective,

classes of the civil service to all) im)
service

presented to the delegates at the
special meeting of the Association
to be held at Albany on Feb, 28,

The question of further revision
of the Constitution to include “all
employees in the civil service of
the State of New York and its
civil divisions, including cities
and 7 al will also be dis-

All signs indicate that the reso-
voting member-
ship to all State civil service em-
Ployees will be approved by a
large vote.
Civil Division Problem
‘There is much more involved
in the second resolution, extend-
ing membership to workers in the
civil divisions of the State in-
cluding cities and villages,
Numerous city and county
groups of civil service employees
have sought membership
Association, Hundreds of
individual applications for mem-
bership haye been received
throughout the years. To all such
the Association has pointed to its

“86590 constitution, which limits mem-

10 Hazel Galloway, Buffalo, 81230
11 Eileen Piske, Buffalo... .76977
INTERMEDIATE STENOG., NO,
CASTLE, WEST COUNTY,
OPEN-COMP.
1 Sheelagh Boyd, Armonk. .83723
2 M. Stipo, White Plains.. .79060

INTERMEDIATE STENOG.,
bade lan COUNTY,
PEN-COMP,
1k. McMahon P. Chester. ates
2 Jane Jask, Tarrytown.
3 Mary Friend, ‘Tarrytown ‘tan
‘Tuckahoe

6 D. Topping, White Plains. 75772

By THEODORE BECKER

R. Law Prohibiting Removal on Political Grounds Found Lacking

IF ANY legislator had the te-
merity to introduce a bill repeal-
ing the provisions of Section 25
of the 5 ee ee A et beep
purport remoy:
Of classified civil service employ-
*@ ces from their positions because
of their political affiliations, he
‘ would undoubtedly be reviled as

an arch-foe of the civil service.

Yet the courts have indicated that

for all practical purposes these

provisions eS ne as well be
written off the bool

Law Appears to Poin All

‘The provisions in question ate
east in the following language
Section 25 of the Civil Savice

WS
“No recommendation or ques-
tion under the authority of this
d chapter shall relate to the politi-
eal opinions or affiliations of any
Person whatever; and ne appoint- | ple ex rel. Garvey v, Prendergast).
ment or selection to or removal) Not Needed By Competitives
from an office or employment) In a subsequent case, involving
within the scope of the rules es-|a non-competitive class employee,
i tablished as aforesaid, shall be in| the Court of Appeals, in a 4 to 3
any manner affected or influenced | decision, showed clearly that it
by such opinions or affiliations.” | did not believe that Section 25
Under the State civil service| could be used by either & com-
Tules there are three classes—the | petitive, non-competitive, or labor
competitive class, the non-com-| class employee to obtain rein-
} petitive class, and the exempt | statement after removal for politi-

highest court in this State—the
Court of Appeals—has to offer in
the way of an answer.

No Value to Exempt Employees

proved the
court, in a case Involving an ex~
empt employee, to the effect that
the protection of Section 25 was
not imtended by the Legislature
to be extended to employees who
may be appointed without refer
ence to civil service rules, In that
case  distinciton was made be-
tween exempt positions on the one
hand and competitive and non-
competitive positions on the other,
‘The court then concluded: “Sec-
tlon 25 does not apply to posi-
tions in the exempt class and,
even if it did, the relator (the
employee) would not be entitled
to the remedy (reinstatement)
sought in this proceeding” (Peo-

class. Do the Bring pro- | cal reasons,
Eistene after, ald or comfort Ae So competitive siaas. omplor
Staion i aye of | ees, the Court
4 see what the! “A employee in the competitive

—  EEEEEOEOEOOOoo=_"""____

WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

class would seldom be called upon
to invoke the remedy .. . avail-
able under Section 25. If the fact
of dismissal by reasons of political
opinions or affiliations were to
appear from the charges filed, the
remedy by mandamus prescribed
by Section 22 would be ample.”
Hence, Section 25 is of no spe-
cial value to competitive employ-
es who are protected by another
section of the Civil Service law,
and Section 25 cannot be invoked
by exempt employees.
Denied to Non-Competitives
That leaves for consideration
only the non-competitive class,
(Labor positions in the State serv-
ice are in the exempt class.)
The Court of Appeals noted the
fact that non-competitive employ-
ees are, like exempt employees,
selected without competitive ex-
amination, and sald, “The courts
have definitely decided that Seo-
tion 26 does not apply to the ex-
empt cli The same reasoning
requires a holding that it does not
apply to the non-competitive
class." (Merriweather vy, Roberts.)
Tt is clear from the foregoing
pies to

that Section 25 neither
exempt or non-competitive em~
hor offers any

Bean vo

bership to State employees only.
The hope has been held out to all
ry individuals and groups that

the Association might some day
be in a position to invite civil
service employees throughout the

affairs, and at bid same time oe
up to thousands of presently un:

organized civil workers in the vil
divisions of the State an oppor-
tunity to ally themselves with a
successfully functioning, progres-
sive workers organization, Tt
would, however, bring immense
additional responsibility to the

Regional Chapter Conferences

“Another matter which will be
considered in full, and which may
become the basis for further
amendment of the constitution, is
that of the formation of
chapter conferences. Regional

conference groups have
been proposed by different lead~
ers in Association activity.

“Tt is urged that such regional
groups of chapters formed into
conference groups would (1) en-
courage communication and co-

in the | operat

improvement, (3) establish closer
contact of individual chapters and
State Association headquarters,
and (4) increase area influence
for good through supplying
single voice for the total

bership of various chapters.

Exploration Urged
“The changes in the constitu-
meet the needs of

conference expression
would involve the sccording of

.|Fepresentation on the executive

planning and accomplish-
ment on behalf of State civil serv-
ice employees.
Statement by Dr. Tolman
In connection with the business

“I trust that members of the
Association throughout the State
will impress upon their delegates
their wishes with reference to the

approved at that meeting,

committee and otherwise to re-
gional representatives. A diffi-
culty to regional conference
grouping is sacrifices involved in

ent representation

“I urge all chapters to explore
the wishes of their membership
and to have their delegates pre-
pared for a complete discussion
of this subject. I trust this ad-
vance notice of the various pro-
posals relating to Association or-
ganization will result in a true

and | expression of delegates on each of

the important subjects,”

Dinner On

Special to The LEADER

Macfarlane, Secretary of the Asso-
ciation, The other members are:
Hazel Ford, Taxation and Finance;
Charles Foster, Exeoutive (Bud-
get); John Herring, Education;
John Joyce, Audit and Control;
Jesse rand, Social Welfare;
Ann Quirk, Health; Betty Schiffer
decker, Public Works, and Thomas
Stowell, Commerce,

The dinner will be held at the)

DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany | f

on Thursday night, Peb. 28. The
seating capacity 1s limited to 400.
‘Those who are not

Full Committee Named
For State Association

Feb. 28

garters, Room 156, State Capitol,
(@ 1,
Albany 1, N, ¥.
Entertainment Being Arranged
Tt is expected that bees
tives from all Chapters will
tend, and as to these, ticket nz
formation will be obtainable
directly from Chapter presidents.
Tt is believed, however, that there
will be an overflow demand, so
that those anxious to attend, ‘sna
for whom tickets may not be ob-
tainable locally, can best serve
their interests by communicating
then with the Association head-

Page Four STATE NEWS

PromotionExams
Open fo Veterans

Following 1s a continuation of the ae of State Civil Service

jon examinations which eens oe oan
the war. Veterans who would have been eliginie for any of these

tests if they had not been in service are entitied to a special military

examination. They should apply to the Civil Service Commission :

within 60 days of their return to thelr job.

‘The first Roper rng ne ge gg Pei yb Ph Blog ee
‘The second instalment was published In the issue of Jan. 22; the
tie cede Publication will be continued next week.

‘These exams are open ONLY to veterans who were on military
leave from State jobs.

No. Title Division or Bureau Held
Ezam. Date
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
$234 Title Atto: «12-19-42

rney—Open to whole department.
Clerk (3-1b)—New York Office. .
Clerk. Office

Sr Administrative Asst.—Open to’ whole department
bY Stenographer (Law)—Albany Office...

a Stenographer (Law)—New York Office o-

Sr. Law Clerk—Albany Office........ ++--- Cancelled
‘7245 Stenographer (3-1b)—Albany Office . 1-22-
7249 Sr. Accountant—New York Office 2-26-44

‘7288 Investigator—Albany Office 3-25-44
9001 Sr. Stenographer (Law)—New York Office 4-22-44
9035 Sr. Clerk—Albany Office -........ 6-10-44
9073

1029 Pinance ‘

1064 Index Clerk Devi. of Land Recording. 7-21-45
1069 Lieutenant—West Co. Park Commission..., +. 10- 6-45
1109 Asst. Chief Dietitian—Grasslands Hospital. tb 10- 6-45
1138 Steam

Fireman—Union Free School Dist. No. 1,
Manor .

ic Assist~
‘ance, Dept. Pamily and Child Welfare, Dept. Public

WE ATE oo cece en sse eres isetvacsencssossscccscrs 22-41

3039 Administrative Assistant—Depi. Fumily and Child
Welfare, Dept. Public Welfare. .g.-..........005 3-22-41

3040 . Supervisor of Case Work—Div. Assistance,
and Child Welfare, Dept. Pub. Welf. 3-22-41

3041 Dept.

Grade A—Social Service Di

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SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN

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FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE
BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Clerk Additional Part of Court—Surrogate’s
Third Asstant Probate Clerk—Surrogate's Court.

6-12-43
Deputy Chief Prob. Officer—Court of Gen. Sessions. 1 6-10-44
Process Service, Grade 6—Dist. Attorney's Office.... 6-10-44
Clerk or General Clerk, Grade 4—Co. Clerk's Office.. 6-10-44
Clerk or General Clerk, Grade 5—Co. Clerk's Office.. 6-10-44
Clerk or Genera) Clerk, Grade 6—Co, Clerk's Office... Mor

~10-

Clerk or General Clerk, Grade 7—Co. Clerk's Office
Clerk, Grade 5—Office of District Attorney....
Clerk, Grade 6—Office of District Attorney..

Clerk—Grade 7—Office of District Attorney
Court Crier—Court of General Sessions
Record Clerk—Surrogate’s Court....
Information _Clerk—Probation Dept.
Recording Clerk—Surrogate’s Court.
Librarian—Court of General Sessions. .

ERIE COUNTY

Principal Clerk—-Dept. Social Welfare 11-16-40
1204 Assistant Auditor—Auditor’s Office..... 10-26-40
1215 Senior Stenographer—Oifice of County Chere 11-16-40

Senior Clerk—Office of County Clerk.
Index Clerk—Office of County Cle:
Senior Clerk—County Auditor's Offi
Senior Case Worker—Dept. Social Welfare. ...
Chief Accountant—Dept. Social Welfare.

Chief (Police)—Dept. of Police, W. Seneca 5-24-41

3090 Legal Stenographer—Supervisor's Office... .. 3-28-42
3240 Maintenance Div. Engr.—Highway Depariment.. 3-28-42
3242- Index Clerk—County Clerk's Office... 3-28-42
5006 Senior Clerk—County Clerk's Office 3-28-42
5062 Chief Clerk—Dept. Highways.. . 5-23-42
$078 Principal Clerk—Treasurer’s Office . 4-18-42
$115 Supervising Accountant—Dept. Social Welfare 5-23-42
$118 Principal Clerk—Highway Department 5-23-42
5150 Senior Clerk—Auditor's Office ....... 7-18-42
5222 Léeutenant (Police)—Dept. of Police «11-21-42
5223—Maintenance Div. Engr.—Highway SiS + «10-31-42
7015 Cashier—Treasurer’s Office . * . 3-27-43
7222 Chief Cierk—Dept. Social Welfare. * 4.4

7246 «Captain (Police)—Dept, of Police, “Vill, Lancaster 2-26-44
7278 =Index Clerk—County Clerk's Office... 3-25-44
7279 Chief Steam Engineer—Dept. Buildings 3-25-44

Senior Case Worker, Child Welfare Services—De2pt.
Social Welfare ...
Social Case ‘Supervisor (Unit),

Child | Weltare—Dept.

Asst. Supt. of Records—County Clerk's Office
Chief—Dept. of Police, Village of Hamburg
Principal Clerk—County Auditor's Office. .
Chief Steam Engineer—Dept. Charities & Correction.
Payroll & Roster Clerk—Personne] Office. ... 6-
Examiner of Accounts—Comptrolier’s Office.
Chief (Police)—Dept. of Police, Village of Depew...
Lieutenant (Police)—Dept. of Police, Mer may of Dats 10- 6-45

—Dept.
Bookkeeper—County Treasurer's Office.

5022 Chief Account Clerk—Dept. Highways. 5-23-42
5067 Medical Worker__Dept. Social Welfare. + 4-18-42
Sill Department . - 5-23-42
$201 Cashier—Dept. Social Welfare . 9-19-42
7028 Supervisor of Case Work—Juvenile Division 2-27-43
7108 Asst. Bookkeeper—Treasurer’s Office . . 6-26-43
9054 Principal ——Countywide ..... - 6-24-44
9175 Principal Stenog.—School Dist. No. 1, Tonawanda... "10-28-44
1139 Senior Stenographer—Union Free , Dist. No. 1,

Town of Tonmwanda ........-+-scereceeeeeserers 10-27-45

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

1164 11-16-40

Senior Stenographer—Open to whole deers
to whole Department. .

hares, Announcements

ee
St, Francis

big). eypaerbetslap led drag
ee Ese et BRE Ae
Mee aa’ na? Mev ote wat ham ole Ant

Blabey Is Named
As Classification
Board Member

Special to ‘The LEADER

ALBANY, Feb, State
Civil Service ont

Boa

Mr, Blabey was born in
in 1904. He was eratuaed
1925. He entered Union College
at Schenectady, where he took #
Pre-law course, transferring to
Albany Law bapa ig Da
he was
He was admitted t to otaie be plo
in_ 1930 term,

In November, 1930 he was ade
mitted to practice before the
United States District Court for
the northern district of New
York. On November 5, 1934 he
was admitted to practice before
the Bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States, and on
ruary 7, 1936 he was admitted to
Practice before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Wash=
ington,

In April, 1933 he was appointed
Assistant Counsel to the New i
State Milk Control Board.
functions of this

| He is a member of the New
| York State Bar Association and
| the Albany County Bar Associa
| tion.

Return of USES
To States June 30
Voted by House

for the return by June 30.
A similar bill, which would
the USES to States

Additional Postal Pay
Asked in Resolution

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Feb. 5—Assemblyman
Angelo Graci of Queens has intro-
duced @ resolution Congress
to enact legislation providing
additional = y= for postal

resolution was
referred to the Rules Committee,

‘This action was taken upon the
request of the New York State
Federation of Post Office Clerks,
Assemblyman Graci expressed the
hope that early and favorable
action will be taken upon this
resolution by the Legislature,

How Veterans
Should Protect

7

VADER Taneaday, Pebirninry 5, 1946)
— a ;

Held
Date

- a.
+

a

* portunity for legislative actior

“GROUP LIFE POLICY WAIVES
MEDICAL TEST THIS MONTH

Goldstein's Opinion
On Vet Preference
Given In Summary

& period of five years after dis-
» Charge or release from war sery-
” toe, became operative on Jan. 1,
1946, its effective date, without
the er of legislative action,
although the Legislature is not
deprived of its power and duty to
safeguard and regulate the rights
granted by the Constitution.

The amendment spplies to all
lists from which appointments and
Si are made on and after

lan. 1, 1946, ee those al-

existence.

vate Sioietecs as granted by

the amended provision extends to
both disabled and non-disabled
Veterans of any war, including
World War I, being limited as to
non-disabled veterans to the pe-
Tiod of five years from any dis-
charge or release thereafter.

When Right Arises

The right to the preference
@oes not arise until honorable
discharge or release under hon-
orable circumstances, which does
Rot occur until the expiration of
any period of terminal leave.

A release from active duty In
the case of reserve personnel de-
termines the period of eligibility,
even though the member of tne
armed forces is not discharged
from inactive reserve status,

World War I commenced on
April 6, 1917, and ended on No-
vember 11, 1918, for purpose of
determining war service in apply-
ing veterans’ preference under
Judicial decisions based on the cir-
cumstances of that war. World
War II commenced on December
7, 1941, but in view of the for-
mulation of the amendment before
hostilities ceased, existing efrcum-
stances in which there has been
mo formal termination of the
State of war, and the lack of op-
no
definte conclusion as to termina
tion is now possible.

The term “armed forces” 1s
now broadly applied to all organ-
fzed parts of our military forces
and does not require that an in-

NATHANIEL L. GOLDSTEIN

dividual or his unit must be one
who or which actually employs

weapons against the enemy.
The reserves of the United

States Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard are permanent
components of the armed forces,

but an individual member mus!

have been ordered to active duty
performed serv-

in order to ha
ice therein in time of war.
inclusion and Exclusion

Temporary members of the
Const Guard reserve, whose duty
on & gratuitous part-time

basis, are not to be considered,

Members of the WAAC, before

Special to ‘The LEADHE

The opinion sets forth that
service must be in the armed
forces “In time of war” and de-
fines both phrases, except that
defining the time of the termina-
tion of World War It for civil
service purposes is not attempted,
since future legislative or even
executive action could possibly
determine this.

by the amendment, because pref-
erence applies only to service “in
time of war,” and World War I
ended by civil service purposes,
as courts have held, on Nov. 11,
1918. However, those who did
serve in the armed forces during
the period of that war would be
covered, and if they were also in
1 the National Guard when it was

Federalized in 1920, that fact
would not operate as a denial of
preference.

Mr. Goldstein did specifically
state that those who served in
the Merchant Marine and the
U. 8. Maritime Commission dur-
ing World War II do not get pref-
erence.

its reorganization as the Woman's
Army Corps, were in the armed
forces.

A member of the former United
States Naval Auxiliary reserve
called to active duty served in
the armed forces.

Members of the Army Special-
ist Corps were uniformed civilians
and not members of the armed
forces.

The Commissioned Corps of the |
United States Public Health Serv-
fee did not become part of the
armed forces until so ordered by
the President, pursuant to statu-
tory authority.

Conscientious objectors who
were actually inducted for non-
combatant services were mem-
bers of the armed forces, but not
those who were opposed to any
military service and were assigned
to civilian camps without induc-
tion,

The women’s reserves of the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard were parts of the armed
forces.

Service in the Merchant Marine
or as a member of the United
States Maritime Service was not

Quotation from Opinion

That part of the opinion deal-
ing with service In time of war,
which involves dates of beginning
and ending of both World War I
and World War II, follows:

“Por the purpose of determin-
ing those who come within the
phrase, ‘a member of the armed
forces of the United States who
served therein in time of war,’
you ask what are the commence-
ment and termination dates of
World War I and World War I.
There seems to be no doubt that
the former began on April 6, 1917,
upon declaration by Congress, nor
that the latter commenced on De-
cember 7, 1941, by the Japanese
attack and simultanous declara~-
tion of war, recognized as an ex-
isting state of war by Congress
on December 8, 1941 (1942 Atty.
Gen, 299). The coincidence of the
dates of the commencement of
hostilities and the formal decla-
rations and recognition of a state
of war in those instances raises
none of the questions involved in
actual hostilities without declara~
tion, sometimes called ‘imperfect’
or ‘limited’ war (see 1930 Atty.
Gen, 426).

in the armed forces,

Spocinl te The LEADER
ALBANY, Feb. 5—During Feb-
Tuary, any State employee may

* obtain coverage under the Group

>

Life Insurance Plan sponsored by
‘The Association of State Civil
Service Employees of the State of
New York, Inc., without medical
examination. The only exceptions
are that the employees must be
under age 50, and not have been

reviously rejected for this group

fe insurance on the of a
medical examination.

The application for this insur-
ance protection must be signed
while the State worker ts actually
at work. Employees must apply
during the month of February,
otherwise the insurance company's
regular medical examination will
be required.

‘There are many interesting fea-
tures of this plan. Pree additional
insurance coverage in the amount
of $250 has been given each In-
Sured member of the plan for the
gt? year beginning November

|. 1945, at no additional cost to
‘the insured momber,

Cost Is Low

Since the plan started on June
1, 1939, more than $1,400,000 in
claims has been paid to the bene-
Miclaries of deceased members.
Claims have arisen in every State
department and institution, in
every age grouping, have
been usually

within twenty-
four hours Association

‘ver the
of the Insurance te Boll-

“A question does arise, how-
ever, with respect to the termina-
tion of a war within the meaning
of a civil service preference pro-
vision based on war service. A
formal state of war may continue
to exist for a long period after
actual hostilities have ceased be-
cause of the failure for any reason
of Congress, or of the President
under delegated power, to termi-
nate it or because of delays in the
treaty of peace, (See Act of July
6. 1945—Chap, 275; Public Law
135, 79th Cong. 1st Sess.—author-
izing medals for members of armed
forces serving on active duty be-
tween Dec. 7, 1941, and the ‘date
of the termination of hostilities

Service.

fled of the death. Many highly
commendable letters have been re-
celved from beneficiaries attesting
to the prompt and efficient service
rendered in settlement of claims.

The cost of this insurance is
low. Any member, age 39 or
younger, for example, may secure
this coverage at 60 cents per
month per $1,000 of Insurance.
Payment is made easy through
payroll deductions. The same rates
apply regardless of whether the
eet vl ge yy Wg ine a
prison guard, or a trooper,
which ‘s an important feature for | Dation of the present war for the
employees engaging in hazardous | PUPoses of as the ter.
occupations, =

fervice in Armed Forces
During Period of War

State's Key to Preference

resolution of Congress.)
“This was so in the first World| the

|
lt

armistice on November 11. 1918,
Court Cases Cited
“Two decisions by New York

i?

é
g

i

:
i
be
‘iil

was not available, therefore,
to = enero of the amend-
ment either the official or
attitude or ng of
event

the determination of the end of

itein's opinion
the words ‘world war’ in the sense
in which they were commonly em-
ployed and universally understaad
to mean the conflict during the
Period ended by the armistice of
November 11, 1918, citing Seott v.
Commissioner of Civil

Service,
272 Mass. 237; 172 NE. 218. The

the war, and held
amendment of Massachusetts civil
service provisions, defining a vet-
teran as one who ‘served in time

did not include one who enlisted
on November 13, 1918.

End of World War I

“Section 22 of our Civil Service
Law was amended to include
‘world war’ veterans by Laws of
1920, Chapter 833, and the origi-
nal constitutional amendment
granting preference to disabled
veterans of ‘any war’ was not
adopted until 1929. These were
both initiated after the armistice.
The Legisiature in enacting Sec-
tion 21 of the Civil Service Law
(Laws of 1930, Chap. 374) to im-
plement the 1929 veterans’ pref-
erence amendment of Constitu-
tion Article V, Section 6, used the
Phrase ‘any war’ but did not
specify by dates the period of any
war and cannot be deemed to have
used that prase as including the
World War with any different
meaning than it used the words
‘world war’ in 1920. The courts
have determined that that con-
flict ended on November 11, 1918,
for the purposes of the 1920 pro-
vision of the Civil Service Law.

‘eccommodating
3000, we hove the right room ot
the right pricel We specialize le
engagements and weddings.

TELEPHONE MAIN 4.5000

P.}. Douris, Mgr.
CLARK STREET. BROOKLYN

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BING & BING MANAGEMENT

gctinton

Alba

any intervening action
Legislature or of any factor which
does not appear to have been con-
sidered by the courts and in view
of your own long standing admi-
istrative interpretation,

“By analogy to the basis upon
which the end of World War I
was determined, the end of World
War II, for purposes of civil serv-
fee preference, occurred upon the
signing of the surrender docu-
ments by the Japanese in Tokyo
Bay when all hostilties ceased. I
am an clearly of the opinion that the

Surrender cannot be
Genel the'and of the war aa $0
@ portion of the armed forces any
more than two events which elim~-
inated Italy as an active com-
batant. Inductions thereafter
were not for service in particular

Competent Stonotrpe
tyyista for Conventions. Bales
Amociation Meetings

Broad Coverage

Coverage under the plan is
broad as it pays for death due to
any cause whatever. The unpaid
officers of the Association expend-
ed much time and effort in using
the tremendous purchasing power
of the Association's 28,000 mem-
bers as a group to arrange this
low-cost insurance for members.

Applications for the
or additional information, may be
obtained from any local Associa~
tion representative, from the lo-
cal Chapter, or by writing to the
Association's Headquarters, Room

156, State Capitol, P. O, Box 124,
Capitol Station, Albany 1, N. ¥.

TOOL and DIE
MAKERS

with at least five years’ experience

Good Pay — Permanent

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Hair Removed
SeAMANENELY or maceneees
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e Civil Sanviea
LEADER

America’s lk ger A gon A agg Public Employees

Sere rn saatSle

CIVIL SaRviCcE
\ tee aged pet feng HD de, COrtlandt 71-5665

bP aca eP
Maxwell Lehman, Ei fT werner: Executive Editor
Brig. Gen, John J, Bradley et), Military Editor

ew N. H. Mager, Business Manager

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1946

ers held
conetasranae length. Suddenly a
veteran, who had not been heard
previously, his
forward, and, sta:
eo charged:

“The reason we can’t get action
is fellows I'ke you, who sat in
their chairs and collected fat sal-
aries while we fought the war.”

The former national President
Spanish-American War

All Government Levels Move
To Regularize Civil Service

E broad aspects of both the decision of President Tru-
man to stabilize the Federal job situation, and of Gov-
ernor Dewey's intention to hold many examinations after
‘April 1 to fill thousands of State jobs, are very heartening
The President’s decision, yet to become a formal ex-
ecutive order, is fraught with many complications that drive
to the very roots of job security, The Governor’s project is
far simplier and deals largely with a sufficient appropriation
for holding the examinations. The President, however, has
to deal with situations immediately affecting the livelihood
of Federal employees and their families.

Difficult Federal Situation

The larger task therefore is one of trying to do justice
to about a million Federal employees, past and present, who
were hired under “war service duration” regulations. eir
jobs are called permanent in a strictly technical sense, only
to inguish them from random or day-to-day employment, | unit:
or hiring for a fixed period. Actually, they are as insecure
as the jobs of provisionals, who are those employees hired
‘thru rghit Adan ee noe cated eae hey
n r of eligibles. Eventually the mu: created. orking ‘changes which
Also, eventually the war service employees will have to pass ald be to thelr mutual am The
an examination and get high marks, too. With that nobody | tage.”
ean quarrel ously. Dispensing with examinations works
mischief in civil service,

President Faces Problem Boldly

The President is acting boldly, as circumstances require,
for the Federal service must not continue in its present | of
hamstrung condition, nor must the uncertainties that attend
much of present Federal employment be permitted to con-

al. A peacetime basis for Federal jobs will require still] anq

er reductions in force; also, those already separated
are to be left with no benefit other than that of rating for
training and experience in Federal employ, which may help
them to get the higher marks they will need, to exceed the
disabled veterans with 10-point preference and the non-dis-
abled veterans with 5-point preference.

There will be many objections to the small recognition | Spancing.
Agee to war service in Government war jobs, but it can not

said that there was any secrecy about the tenuous type
of employment from the start. Neither is there any easy | Comptroller.
solution, when there are many thousand more bidders than OR neon yeh putice career,
jobs, and all bidders with at least an equitable claim. Sesion teeay Mak. ecactaaen tie

The President is in a spot, The Governor is not. Dur-| cycle. From 1934 to 1937, he
ing the war the State's activities were curtailed while the| served with the State TERA. on
Federal activities were greatly increased. The State hiring |® temporary basis;
will no doubt act as a cushion for the Federal job loss in
this region, though will by no means accomplish a balance,

With Federal and State regulations of its civil service,
the restoration of security to public these public jobs, and
the hiring of needed employees, what about the City of | for hi
New York? It is planning 850 exams to fill 13,000 jobs, a0
government is on the move at all 3 levels.

way.
ig at Mr. Han-

dear fellow, I was wounded
in battle before you were
born. By the way, where did
you_ serve?”

The deliverer of the outburst
his head slightly, his

mitigating frankn
“Galveston, ‘Texas,
A
How Far to Follow
There's been considerable talk

not follow Mayor La-
gard practices. Certainly
Mr. O'Dwyer has gone along a
little distance in that direction at

Ash

rent expenses to a degree he never
in which he suspected until after he took of-
extremely active, haying been a

a)

complete objectivity, Positively.

Doctors Spoke Up
va MLD there was one fact
Mayor O'Dwyer that was

more important than the budget,
and that was his health (still
splendid, thank you). Public din-
ital | mers and other events kept him
out Igte at night. the

splendid physique,
and bubbles with health, but doc-
tors told friends of the Mayor to

bbins, both of whom served
under Mr. LaGuardia, thought
that the LaGuardia method of
cutting out the n:
necessary to avert an ultimate | lif
crackup of Mayoralty physical
condition. And, so the combina-

ited
that direction by Mr. O'Dwyer,

pred
voice Erg ks cod replied with | ¢,

with exercise in a gymnasium re-
mye ao

Eyes Give Clue
Mr, O'Dwyer likes exercise and
fresh air, jum gives
him the exercise

therefore had to choose
anty an electric horse substitute.
The electric type may

Passing by # store window on
Broadway the other day, Mr,
O'Dwyer did giance back to note
@ pair of riding boots,

That Fireman Exam
“No action yet on the Fir
examination,” is still the latest
word at the NYC

last wtp applications were never
issued. Hundreds of men, mostly
have inquired at the
slam has been pasted. on. the
Ss on

door of the Information Office at
96 Duane St., Manhattan, read~

: “No Fireman Applications
Today.”

‘There ts no eligible list for Pire~
man, and the only men available
for appointment are returned yet~
erans on the Special Military list
of men who were reached for ap-
rege ent on previous lists when

were on military duty.

veterans,

Many a True Word
Ray F. Ryan, Deputy Collector
of U.,S. Internal Revenue por
come taxes to you), advised thai
taxpayers should always ped
that bill with their remittance, To
avoid trouble, however, we sug-
gest that taxpayers should always
— their remittance with the

Radar waves have reached ct
moon and been reflected back in
2 and a fraction seconds. Now
candidates may be led to expect
answers to queries vem to Civil
eg Commissions, less remote

Farmingdale Plans
Country Life Exhibit

‘The annual program of exhib-
its and demonstrations of farming
and country life activities is
scheduled for Feb, 28 and March
1 and 2, at the State Institute of
Agriculture, Farmingdale, L. L
This 27th annual event concerns
eine farming and rural

‘The Long Island Baby Chick
and Egg Show will be held again
this year, having been suspended
for a few years as a wartime
casualty.

ignment,
a native New Yorker, ana

The Moment For Action
On Past-Overtime Pay

T has been possible for government to wring a little
more out of its employees than private industry could.
If government is to set the total example for private in-
dustry of fairness, equality and impartiality, as many
hope it will do without too much loss of time in Federal,
oy raed ied s Wee: Maree snileate a intention in er eras. coat aoe ererenn
at direction without first redressing just ievances, 2
Pay scales must be upgraded pre aaronny Ely as eee Susi ga ae SETAE: GRAIN RNC

Previous State Exams
I recently applied for employ-
ment at the Buffalo State Hos-
pital, I was informed I was to
take a civil service examination.
‘To better prepare myself for this

examination I would appreciate it| in

xc] Question, Please

Readers should address letters to Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

could probably recommend study
material to prepare you for the
examination,

Wants to Be G-Man
As an ex-MP. with experience
CLD. work, I would like to
know if I am qualified to be »
G-man_and where to apply.
CONCHITO MARTINEZ.

Write to the Federal Bureau of

Investigation, Washington, D. C,

claims, whether legal or equitable, must be satisfied, for Previous State examinations are
work done, The only possible feeling that eould be Be not available. Your public library
duced by any defensive reliance on stiff technicalities | [py NYC Goes On
for avoiding a just debt would be one of disappointment. With i Ch e

‘This is a good time of year for
look busy

The proposal for a clean slate, offered by the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Employees’ counsel, John T, De
Graff, has received enthusiastic support from leaders of the
‘Association, as well as from the membership, and has been
submitted to the Administration. The hope is the Governor
Dewey will give very serious consideration to supporting a
bill for equitable payment for past-performed overtime, not
now within the statute, and for working during one’s
Vacation period,

The State can not plead poverty, It must not plead
expediency, The Administration should give the proposal
such an enthusiastic backing that the bill would be swept
© swift enactment. The proposal is a “natural.” It must
not be permitted to be peat in a mesh of artificialities,
e need now, The

Special to The LEADER
petitive
employees of the State and of local
governments would enjoy the same
Protection against dismissal as is
now held by exempt firemen and
veterans, under the terms of a bill
introduced into the State Assembly
by Sidney Fine (D,, Bronx).
Under present law, competitive
tee | employees, in cases of removal,
are entitled to fnarees in ages i wrios

ing Bureau of the Civil Service
Commission is preparing forms
which will be sent to the depart-
ments and given to supervisors to
fill out.

Despite the nathy survey sed

‘The real merits are obvious, Th

_ moment for action has come,

Fine's Bill Broadens Employee Protection
In Cases Involving Dismissal

The change proposed by Assem-
blyman Fine would call for # for-
mal hearing, with the right of
appeal to the courts. hearing
would require a written transcript
and proof of misconduct or in-
competency would have to be sub-
mitted by the person alleging it,

8ST, GEORGE TO MEET
The St, George Association,
headed by president Archie Chest-
ene | Be, will hold @ regular meeting
bat  Memaala Hall, TIL Hist Sard
Street,

encourage (
the Mayor to go in for the real |
thing.

Peer
ter
‘New w U.S. Po licy
Set for Filling

Permanent fake

HOUSE GROUP FAVORS

16 TO 20 P.C. RAISE

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5—Gov-

‘ ihe, 8. Civil aevtea! sons eee nom boon 5-point ebioek, the he hg Riera, as

B. make up eligible| Commission will move down into| 4 poll showed that members of

lists, Prom these the next 5~ block. And even-| tne House Civil Service Commit-
Wil be certified to Foc —— fpally, in that manner, will cover) tee strongly favor raises averag-
LH aainrngamy servis Ai iy, will ing 16 to 20 per cent—instead of

Method of Application
How will candidates be bag

Kad 11 per cent, ay approved by
the Senate,

her work this been. Specifically, 10 out of the 20
aipiotio aera’ on cnsctiy” the same| members of the committee Sid
"Because veterans get 5 or 10| basis as non-veteran, non-war| S2tly that they favored raises of

lage extra credit, the top of the
, in practice, will be made up
largely of veterans,

When the Commission gets
down to the part of the list that
is made up partly of veterans,
Partly of “war service indefinite”
appointees, and partly of non-
Veterans trying to enter the Gov-
ernment for the first time, this is
what will happen:

The Commission will block off
the group of candidates whose
gee cover the top 5 points of

second portion of the list.
Let's suppose the spread is from
91 points down to 86. Then, from
within this 5-point block, it will
appoint veterans, ; war serv
foe workers next, and non-veteran,
on-war service workers last.

In other words, the war service
‘ppointee will get a small amount
of preference as against the non-
veteran non-war service worker.

service candidates.

In practice, this means that war
service appointees are going to get

very little extra help toward
winning

Federal appointments.

However, one hopeful factor is

the fact that their actual experi-

énce in Government will count in

eae them to get better grades
in the examinations.

On some examinations experi-
ence counts 60 or 70 per cent or
more.

For most war service appointees,
it boils down to this: Your chances
of winning a permanent Federal
job are going to depend very
largely on passing the civil service
exam with a high mark. If you
can do that, you should have no
trouble. But if you fail to take
the exam, or flunk, or pass with a
low mark, then sooner or later
there’s a strong probability you
will lose your Government job.

Official Orde

r Limits

Reopening of Exams
For Non-Disabled Vets

Although veterans may have|
Federal examinations reopened,
if there are enough disabled vet-
erans on an existing register,
applications from non-disabled
veterans will not be accepted by
the Second United States Civil
Service Region, Christopher Street,
NYC. The official announcement,
made public today, follows:

“The Civil Service Commission
is no longer accepting applications
or reopening examinations for 5-
point preference veterans for any
positions where there is an exist-
ing register of 10-point preference
eligibles sufficient to take care of
the needs of the service for several
months,

“Inasmuch as there are a suffl-
cient number of 10-point prefer- |
ence eligibles on the register for

the position for which you are

applying and numerous vacancies
being filled by reinstatement of
returning veterans to their former
positions, your application for
Federal employment is returned

herewith.
“You may apply for any position

for which there js an announce-
ment of examination posted in
| first and second-class Post Offices
or at the Federal Building, Chris-

topher Street, New York 14, N. ¥.

“Second U. S Civil).

Service Region.
“If you are a disabled veteran

resubmit your application form
together with your discharge and

a letter from the Veterans Ad-

ministration, dated within the
Past six months, certifying to the

Present existence of a service-
connected disability.”

Best Selection of Jobs for Vets

The following list of best selections of U. 8. jobs for vets is official:

SECOND UNITED STATES
Federal Building, Christopher

CIVIL SERVICE REGION
Street, New York 14, N. Y¥.

5-POINT VETERANS BULLETIN
Best Federal job opportunities for non-disabled veterans of World

War O,

(Issued monthly)

Listed below are registers maintained in this office, examina-
tions for which may be reopened for honorably separated non-

disabled World War II veterans. Application may also be made for
announcements for which are posted in
First and Second Class Post Offices (or in the Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York, N.Y.).

any open examinations,

16 per cent or more,

And out of 3 members who|

could not be reached, at least two
—Representatives Charies La-
Follette (R., Ind) and Christian
Herter (R., Mass.) are known to
consider the 11 per cent Senate
raise as inadequate.

Only one Committee member
sald flatly that he will vote for
the Senate formula.

What Poll Shows

Por 20 per cent raise—William
T, Granahan (D.,

Por 16 to 20 per cent raise—
Chairman Jennings Randolph (D.,
W. Va.), Henry M. Jackson (D.,
Wash.), James H. Morrison (D.,
la.), Prank EB. Hook (D., Mich,),
Leo FP. Rayfiel (D., N. ¥.), James

G. Pulton (R,, Pa.), George P.

Miller (D., Callf.), Augustus W.
Bennet (D,, N. ¥., Walter B.
Huber (D., 0.).

For less than 16 per cent but
more than 11 per cent—Carter
Manasco (D., Ala.),

For 11 per cent—Charles W.
Vursell (R., TL),

amount—John W. Byrnes (R.,
Wis,), Edward R. Rees (R., Kan.),
Clifford P. Case (R., N. J.), George
H. Fallon (D., Md...

Wouldn't comment — J. M.
Combs (D., Tex.).

Unavailable—Charles LaFollette
(R,, Ind), Christian A, Herter
(R,, Mass.), Graham H. Barden
(DN. Cy

Should the Houso—and the rest
of Congress—go along with the
Committee on its 16 to 20 per
cent raise plan, the dollars-and-
cents difference to Federal em-
ployees would be substantial.

No one can forsee, of course,
Just how the Senate might apply
a formula granting raises that
averaged 16 to 20 per cent, But
by way of a guide, there's the 17.3
per cent (average) raise which

For raise but undecided on| *

Senator Sheridan F. Downey (D.,
Cal.) proposed in the Senate,

Comparison Table
The following table shows how
the Downey raise would compare
with the 11 per cent Senate raise:
Present 11% 17.3%
Raise Raise Difference
1440 $1632 = $1680 $48
1506 = «1702.80 1708
1572 773.60 1836
1704 = 1915.20 1992
1704 = 1915.20 1992
| 1770 ©1986 = 2070
1902 2127.60 2226
1966 = 2198.40 2304
| 2100 2340 = 2460
2166 = -2410.80 2538
2320 «2576 = 2720
| 2364 2623.20 2772
2540 «2812 - 2980
2650 ©2930 ©3110
2980 3284 ©3500
3310 © 3638 = 3890
3640 ©3992-4280
3970 4346 = 4670
4300 4700 = 5060
5180 5644 6100
6230 67347405
1175) «= 77158570
8750 ©9350 10,520 1170
‘9275 = 9895 -11,170 1275

V.A. Day by Day

Promotions are still the vogue.
Thrée names are given for each
job to the Chief of the Section
in charge. If that Chief gets an
unfavorable report about one of
those candidates, that person
doesn't get the job. Of course,
the employee may receive his in-
grade promotional increment,

Many Veterans at the V.A. are
raising the question “Just how

were recent promotions made
throughout Vets?” One answer
they receive is that promotions
depend much on time spent in

service, which some veterans
MECHANICAL TRADES AND SKILLED OCCUPATIONS AND fom is ek one veteran may
we been service one year,
Bacar i POSITIONS pI cds Hw TR pc
ie

Various The newly chartered post of | Brig. Gen. Leonard H. Sims, USA,| Moelier's one-act comedy, “Hel-
gan the American Legion in the Vet-| Director of that activity of the|ena's Husband.” The Helena in
erans’ Administration, NYC, will|QfMfce of the . ed —— a bag of Troy, fs,
: have a number of high V.A. of-| Headquarters, Army ervice|famous face “launched a thou-
2050 CAA Mesion 1. NB, Sea Board | HAVE & Humber of high Forces. sand ships” and inspired the 'Tro-
0h AT br. Wor Camp #hanka In anno the i seroeste jan war with Sparta in 1200 B, C.
CLERICAL ‘The Contact Office at 346 sees | Purchases now .
RiBseee ee: Wie eS RL, about 300 to 400 veterans per day.| hescion at the fine resord adhiey- | tarycTreusurce of the Philadelphia
; zo on pacctioaas r I~ e
ed by the large force, not only im| Local of the National Federation
romp SURFROFEASIONAL, ‘The two former Contact Clerks | ali drives in which they partci-|of Federal Employees, was the
Seoreretien Ons’: Tereeeee Ve oo frend Rie ee, in that division were lg also in regular savings | chief speaker on the first NIPPY'S
: Take ee Reproennines reservations, FORUM held by members of Lo-
tr Mis igs Cc. _— cal 810, N.P.P.E., in the recreation
sythene Mrs. Ri C. Norgaard of 43/hall of the ODB building on
ADMINISTRATIVE Several Chiefs are ~ Hill Street, eld, N. J., chief | Washington Street. Other speak-
Second Kew their relatives (keeping vets of the Information Section of the|ers at the round table discussion
r+) freoore pea the family). One former Chief | War Department Office of De-| were President Gertrude E. Coyle,
Pets iso fecond Hegion Direct has a son working at 346 pendency Benefits in Newark, N.| Grace E. Reardon, Pearle Cooper,
ae Seoand Reston Broadway. Another Chief in Pre-|J., recelved u cash award of $10 x a Herring, Ira Herman,
ony Becond Rew! to op- ¥. Kayser, Joyce Harrington,
ne foes . ES “A b of oh hast
Z EB oe a TN) sre Rie tle cascth lie ws at

Malary
F1440-1572 Veter
1440-1972

other might have been here in the
States for 2 or 3 years.

Insiders at 346 Broadway are
talking about several changes
that are due soon in the entire
NYC setup.

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—The in-
vestigating staff of the House
Ways and Means Committee went
on record In fayor of Social Secur-
ity Survivors Insurance for Fed-
eral employees.

‘The proposal — outlined last
week in The LEADER—stopped
short of recommending actual
merger of the Social Security
System and the Federal Retire-
ment System,

. However, it strongly urged that
survivors of Federal employees
who die should get the same bene-
fits which go to survivors of
workers covered by Social Security.

Social Security survivors’ bene-
fits can run as high as $85 @
month.

. Financing Plan

To finance the plan, the House
Committee's staff would set aside
part of each Federal employee's
retirement reduction for the Sooial
Security System. At present, each
employee pays five per cent of
his salary into the Federal Retire-
ment System. The new proposal
would give three and one-half
per cent to the Federal System,
and one and one-half per cent to
Social Security.

However, the report sald that
“administration of the Civil Sery-
ice pension plan should never be
delegated to the Social Security
Board.”

Pian Called Essential

It added;

“The Civil Service retirement
plan is generally regarded as an
essential factor in maintaining
governmental efficiency. It must
be preserved, and It should be im-
proved in every way possible.
Whatever is done, the Civil Service

HOUSE GROUP BACKS
SURVIVOR INSURANCE,
OTHER PENSION AIDS

Plan must not be weakened as
staff pension plan.” *

Nevertheless, Federal employee
unions can be expected to battle
against the plan proposed by the
aap ‘@ staff,

And, for the long run, it’s a
good bet that Pederal employees
will get survivors insurance not
through a link-up with
Security—but through their own
Civil Service Retirement System.
Such a plan is now afoot. And
very probably will go to Congress
this year.

Other Recommendations

‘The committee staff also rec-
ommended:

1, That Federal employees be
permitted voluntary retirement at
50 on a reduced annuity

2. That the dollar-s-month
tontine charge against each Fed-
eral worker's retirement payments
should be abandoned,

3. That the beneficiary of a
Person who dies in Federal service
be given a half year’s salary, or
the employee's contribution to the
retirement fund—whichever is
larger.

Silent on Jobless Pay

On the subject of unemploy-
ment insurance for U. S. workers
—this was recommended by Presi-
dent Truman in his recent budget
message—the report took no stand.

VETS SEEK MEMBERS

All employees of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard who are velerans of
Wortd War II and are interested
in finding out about or joining the
| American Veterans Committee
Navy Yard Branch are asked to
communicate with Bernard Moed
at 117 No, Oxford Walk, Brooklyn
1, N. ¥., or phone Main 5-0219.

DOINGS

A nest egg of more than eleven
and a quarter million dollars has
been saved by thrifty employees

AT ODB

in the method of handling sick
leave records of the thousands of
civilian employees of the ODB.
‘The ODB's theater group, Our
Dramatic Best, presented Philip

oa a aca a a
Page Bight JOB NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Febranry 3, 1946 = «= Tuesdays Pebrunry 5, 1946

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

JOB NEWS

FULL REQUIREMENTS
FOR CURRENT LIST
OF EXAMS BY NYC

One open-competitive te
will attract many attorne 3 new
nations and two
promotion which have been
e-opened are on the February list

of a small housing project or a
the manager of a large pabeoeeep
project in both the operation and

| maintenance of the physical plant
and the handling of tenant rela-

st which TO EXAMINER, GRADE 4

This examination is open only to
employees of the Teachers’ Retire-
ment System.
(Re-opened)

Salary Range: $2,401 to but not

promotion exam

tests

of the Muni Civil Service | tions and activities; supervise pro- | including $3,000 per annum,

Commission, ject personnel; supervise the| Applications: Feb. 5 to Feb. 13.
Applications may be obtained | assigning of apartments and the| Fee; $2. Fees are not refunded

by mail or in person at the Appli- | collection of rents; keep records| to persons who are absent from

atlon eau of Yommiss and accounts; perform related| examinations; refunds are made
rouibeaka neha gearing snd Bore ; only to those candidates not per-
96 LARENE: Herter, MANS SteRE (neat : mitted to take examinations by
Broadway and Chambers Street).| | Tests: Record and seniority, | the Commission because they lack
The required fee is paid whon the | Wel#ht 50, 70 per cent reatiired: | the necessary requirements,
applica fied, Eisted below oe Per ooo per | Date of Test: The written test |
eye 4 : geet oral 30, 70 per) will be held March 14,
are the 41 announcements of | cent required. pesinG Bccecamuten Oks
Tasks Vente | SxONERE saties ta\ ex: HOUSING MANAGER all permanent employees of the |
pected to open during the first} gutary: $3,600 per annum and| Teachers’ Retirement System who
week in March. Watch The} over on the date of the Byres bg
R tor full information : Peb, § to Feb, 21./ (1) are serving in the titles in
peach cada i grade 3 and 4 in the clerical
subure: NYC: exenunavicns sor som held March 26,| Service; three years in grade 3,
and promotio i one year in grade 4, and are other-
Official Exam Notices Eligibility: Open to all perman-| Wie cleible | ation: to
The official notices of exam-| ent employees of the N¥C Housing | supervise the activities of the
ination follow: Authority who, on the date of the Examining and Disbursing Divi-|
o COMPETITIVE bed thagaictby rade eed ai nbab nd ae sion of the Teachers’ Retirement
JUNIOR COUNSEL HOUSING, | title of Assistant Housing Man-| cv.tom: examine applications for
Grade 3 ager, or Resident Building Super | retirement pensions, death bene-
Salary: $2,401 to but not in-| Intendent; 2, have setved ip than | fits, refund of contributions and
chiding $3,000. Tes Or a ene er ot ved cone | loans for legality and validity;
Applications: Feb, § to Feb, 21.|*Wo years; * nay partment for | Prepare certain resolutions to be
Fee: $2 tinuously in the department foc | submitted to the Secretary for
Requirements: Not less than 9|S!* months; 4, are otherwise) . >> yoval by the Retirement Board;
year actory legal prac- | eligible | supervise disbursement of funds to
tice ence of nature Duties; Under gene super- | pensioners and designated bene-
the duties of the} Vision to be responsible for the! fejaries; perform related work.
ta management of a housing project | : Record and seniority
neluding both the operation and | 70 per cent required
ny nagement of the physical plant | written, weight 50, 70 per cent
the handling of tenant rela-| required
k und activities; supervise the
* gupervision ne at partments and the| TO TRANSCRIBING. TYP!
ek tn conn keeps record GRADE
Tpiadhae ih nation is open only to
Steen br cou Cag Nelated: duties es of the Department of
i egatd ; manint Record Welfare
pede Rs erate Re-opened)

$1,201 to and in-

e : ‘ he! cent required and re-
€ Arh: A : 5 b. 13.
r nent Bt esa TO CAR INSPECTOR, BMT and
Bones SANeN  SSen IRT Divisions only Vacancies: One hundred and
" Tent xeight 50, 16, Salary: $.90 te an hour. y-two expected at $1,320 per
nage ' : ations: Feb. 5 to Feb, 21 us bonus.
Unt Ab. G0 ber Gents} 1 D. est: The performance
ral, weight 20, 10 per is 46 in BMT; 97 BMT test, will begin March 13.
\ : Surface; 36 in IRT, others ex-| Eligibility Requ
en 5 pected to all permanent
OMOTION Date of Test: March 2 Department of Welfare who on the
TO ASSISTANT HOUSING Eligibility: Open to all perman-| first day of the performance test
MANAGER ent of the BMT and| (1) are serving the title of
$2,400 to but not in- | IRT 1, serving as main-| Typist, Grade 1; (2) have
$3,600 per annum tir helpers; 2, have served] in such title for a period of not
tions: Feb. 5 to Feb. 21.| in title for a period of not) less than one year immediately |
le me year; 3, are other-| preceding that date; (3) have
Date of Test: March wise eligible served continuously in the depart-
Eligibility: Open to all perman To ir st, €x-| ment for the six-month period
é YC 1) amine, fubricate al minor | preceding that date; and (4) are
date of the | repairs and adju on sub-| otherwise eligible
nthe|way and surface cars; perform| Duties: Under close supe
« on new equip-| to transcribe record:
‘a: od of keep records; | letters on the typev from
r Ar 3, i one or Dictaphone machine
nuou art and jority ‘m related work
ment f m 4 r tent required Record and
init 20. 70 pe $0, 70 per cent
Duties « » M ormance, weight | performance, weight 50,
ponsibl ¢ manageme 70 per cent required. cent required

Dept
Among the advantages of a position with the NYC Department of Sanitation ls treatment at this

of Sanitation

modern clinic by the medical staff of the Department, A Sanitation Man examination is expected,

-
Helping children with impaired hearing to prepare to lead a normal
yy the Board of Education. Individual help calls for a high ratio of

to pup!

JOBS AIDING CHILDREN TO HEAR WILL BE OFFERED

NYC Board of Education

is the useful function of teachers in special classes maintained
Openings in this specialty are expected soon.

Exams for Public Jobs

<1.
FEDERAL the State Civil Service Commis- do related work as required.
sion. For complete details and|§xamples (illustrative only): Tak-

Jobs in 7 different titles off ion forms, write to the|iz books apart, sawing out and
1 job opportunities to veterans Civil Service Commission,|fewing them=on tape or twine
and non to enter the|& Office Building, Albany, | gutting, glueing up; rounding and
Federal | or to the Commission at| backing; making lining papers,
The 7 titles and the ag entre Street, NYC. Enclose) backs and boards; cutting out in-
Veterans Administration - | @ 9-inch 3-cent stamped envelope. | ¢ex and tabbing; covering with
tendant (Mess), At lant (Hos- er to the title and number) kather, cloth, or canvas; prepar-
pital) and Medical Officer | d below for finishing; lettering in gofd
Civil Aeronauties Administra- OPEN- ¢fRY Jak; restoring all torn papers
tion: Alrcraft Communicator No, 2143. Bookbinder, $2,302 to | $7, decuments: | mountiig on
Various departments and agen- | $2,575, New York County (Man-| ®USslin, paper or cardboards
cies: (a) Stenographer, (b) Typist, |hattan) open only to persons who| | Minimum Qualifications:
nd (c) Messenger |have been residents of the County | 4dates must mect the require-
: for a period of at least 4 months|#ents of one of the following
Where to Apply preceding the examination date, | #oups:
cations can be obtained | Which will be In March, Closes er (a) five years of satisfac-
econd Region, U. 8. Civil| Feb. 23. tory experience in all branches
Service Commission, 641 Washing- Duties Under general supers bookbinding;
eet, New York 14, N. ¥.,| Vision, to bind, re-bind,|@ (b) two years of satisfactory

all filled-in applications | and repatr s of record; and!
should be filed there, except when |
otherwise noted, Applications ar
obtainable by mail and filing
may be made by mail, Time is
saved by applying in person for
applications, in Room 119.

bs
Federal

in all branches of

experience

Last Previous, Notice
‘For Fire Captain Test

mR y

$2,320 |!
in vari- the
Jersey,

ls About the J
» details of the

ki the NYC Fire
eagerly awaiting
examination to
Captain, which has been promised
for the near future by Pire Com-
missioner Frank J, Quayle.
Following is the official noticy
of the previous examination, held

itenants in
ent are
promotion

jion to Lieutenant, 80
For each three months of service
that rank during the five y
fext preceding the first
pe written examina

er cent, or 2 per cent, making at
ifs end of five years & maximum
90 per cent, For each addi-

per ce

Aircraft

Communicator,
Vacani

New York at pr
applications a
filed by mail.

be

Hospital Attendant, Jin 1940, giving the scope of the} }lonal three months in the rank
year, plus overtime. st and eligibility requirements.: |? Lleutenant, add 14 per cent.
the Veterans Administration Hos- | or 1 per cent a year, making at
pital in The Bronx, NYC. Oppor- | PROMOTION TO CAPT, (FIRE|{he end of ten years service a

tunities for advancement to posi-
tions paying $2,496.

ePARTMENT)

This eimieatian is open only
employees of the Fire Dept,

maximum of 95 per cent
ded Points in

(Credit given
me successful examination only)
»*0Official awards of the Fire De-

Mess Attendant, $1,440 4 year,

plus overtime, Mess hall and iki $4500 Der Same riment: Roll of Merit, Class 1
hen work, V.A. hospital, The Issued and re-
Bronx ely ith medal, 3 per cent; Roll of
‘On ceived from 9 am. Aug. 4 to 4 “psig 15
. ne >.m, Aug. 26, 1940 lerit, Class 2 with medal, 2.5 per
Stenographer, $1,902 and $1,704 | P :: tent; Roll of Merit, Class 2 per
a@ year, plus o time, Practical Vacancies: Occur from time to tent; Roll of Merit, Class 1 per
amination given before appoint- | time bent} Service Record A .5 per cent
at. Openings in various Fed-| Duties: To be in command and vice Record B .25 per cent
control of a company; to be re-|War Service: For every month of
ypist, $1,704 and $1,506 a year,| Sponsible for the discipline, effi #iwaiorable service in the United
me. A practical exami- | C#ency and operation of the com-|States Army, Na Marine or
given before appoint-|Pany, and for the maintenance |Nurses’ Corps during a war, .1 per
nent, Openings in various Fed-| 4nd protection of all Department {pent up to a maximum of 1 per
: |property in, or assigned to the/tent, For participation in battle
ore | Unit; to perform all other duties }}2.5 per cent; Medal of Honor
Messenger, $1440 a year, plus| prescribed in the Official Action |{Army or Navy). 1.6 per cent; Dis-
verte. Offers opportunity for | Guide and the Rules and Regula- |finguished Service Cross (Army
advancemen | rtment, Bouin Gross avy). 1p nt
Doctors, to $11,000, Eligibility Requirements; Open |Pistinguished Service Medal
Fear toe tiok Hommtae, | to all Lieutenants who will have|fArmy or Navy), 1 per cent: Dis-
includin Bronx. Apply to| served in that rank for not less pomeed Service Medal (Army
Col. Hyland Flower, Bullding D, | than six months on the first day|pr Navy). .d per cent; Citation
@/o V.A., Kingsbridge Road, The | Of the written Wat CARS?) , 28. per cent
Bronx Subjects and Welghis: Record| Fees $4
and Seniority, weight 50, 80 per p Aaemcasiine mailed and pos
STATE cent required; Written, weight 50, posrea Ve to and including 12
70 per cent required, ‘and | midnight on the last day for the
The following list of exami-| Seniority; Colorless record: Be-|recelpt of ications will be ac-
nations has been announced by | ginning with the date of promo-' cepted by Commission.

ma a

| to $1,700 plus bonus
14

bookbinding, and completion of
@ satisfactory course of train.
ing in bookbinding, in a trade,
ocational, or other technical
hoo)
{c) @

or satisfactory equivalent

combination of the foregoing

training and experience
PROMOTION

No. 1203. Senior Stationary En-

gineer, Craig Color

oe

of Mental Hygiene

to §2,600 plus bonus
Closes Feb, 11

No. 1204. Typist,

partment of
$1,600 to $2,100 pl
vacancy in Albany

No. 1205.
Rome State School, Department
of Mental Hygiene, Salary $1,200
to $1,700 plus bonus. Closes Feb
13

ation.
bonus

One
Closes Feb. 13.
Telephone Operator,

No. 1206. Stenographer, Kings
Park State Hospital, Department
of Mental Hygiene. Salary $1,200

Closes Feb.

NYC

Applications for examinations
must be filed on forms furnished
by the Commission at its Applica-
tion Section, 96 Duane St,, Man-
N. ¥. 7. The Application
is open for business on
ckdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m
don Saturdays from 9 a.m to
noon, Application blanks are
jalso mailed on request, provided
a self-addressed §-inch en-
velope stamped 6 cents for return,
is enclosed. Applicants for NYC
jobs are required to have been
residents of NYC for 3 years pre-
ceding the date of appointment.
See Listing of Current NYC
Exams aboy

The following examinations have

been announced by the NYC
Board of Education. Complete de-
tails, application blanks are ob- |

tainable from the Board of Edu-)
cation.

Board of Examiners
ston St., Brooklyn.
her, Junior High School,
ss Training and Common
Branches. Applications muy
filed until March 22, Salary $2,-
040 to $3,830. Pee $4

110 |

at
and Sight
Elementary School
may be filed until March
y $2,040 to $3,830. Fee $4
Junlor School Clerk, Day
School. Applications may be
until March 22, Sulary $1,2
$1,800 (Present —cost-of-!
bonus of $350) $2.50,

Conservatio;
Appli

Day

catiol

Fee

Substitute Teacher, Day High
Schools, Speech, Stenography and
Typewriting, Gregg and Pitman,

Salary $9.50 per day when actu-
ally employed. Fee $2

be
|

High school graduates between
18 and 40 now have an_oppor-
tunity to enter the NYC Board of
Education as Junior Schoo! Clerk,
through an examination for which
applications are now being issued.

The Board reports 80 present
vacancies and at least 20 others
are expected during the 4-year life
of the eligible list.

The starting salary is $1,350,
with increments and excellent
Promotional opportunities.

now from and filed with the Board
of Examiners, Board of Educa-
tion, Room 437, 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y.

Official Notice of Exam

Following is the official notice
of the examination:

EXAMINATIONS FOR LICENSE
| AS JUNIOR SCHOOL CLERK IN
DAY SCHOOLS
(Men and Women)

March 22, 1946—Pinal date for
filing applications.

April 10, 1946—Date by which
applicants will receive notice of
admission to the examination.
Applicants who do not receive
notice by this date are advised to
communicate at once with the
chairman of the committee in
charge of the license, Mr. Henry
Levy.

Week of April 22, 1946—Date of
the written test, Applicants will
be informed in their notices of
admission of the exact time and
place of the test. Applicants who

arrive late may be excluded.
September 9, 1946—Date by
which applicants must meet the

eligibility requirements unless en-
titled to an extension of time
under the the Military Lea ve fe Regula-

| Board of Education. These

Applications may be obtained |

—

tions of the Board of Education.

Application Fee—$2.50.

Salary—$1,200 to $1,800, by an-
nual increments of $100 for satis-
factory service. (At the present
time there is a cost-of-living
bonus of $350 per annum.)

All applicants are bound by the |
conditions set forth in the ac- |
companying pages and by the
eligibility requirements and g
eral regulations governing exam-
inations. Inquiries for additional
information should be addressed
to the chairman of the committee
in charge of the license, Mr. Henry
Levy.

Age limits—Minimum, 18 years;
maximum, 40 years,

Preparation—Graduation from
® high school, and in addition, a
total of 6 semester hours of ap-
proved courses in education and
in school records and accounts. |

Substitution—One year in school
clerical work under an appropriate
license or two years of office
clerical work may be offered in
lieu of four semester hours in
education other than the required
course in school records and
accounts,

For this examination, by special
action of the Board of Education,
applicants will have to wait until
September 6, 1947 to meet the re-
quirement of six semester hours
of approved courses in education
and in school recor and ac-
counts; failure to meet this re-
quirement by September 6th, 1947
on the part of any applicant
licensed as the result of this ex-
amination will effect the lapse of
the license and the termination of
any appointment thereunder.

——

JUNIOR SCHOOL CLERK
EXAM OPENS IN NYC;
100 JOBS IN SIGHT

High School graduation means
the completion (with a diploma)
of a four year high school course
or of a three year commercial high
school course approved by the
Regents of the University of the
State of New York.

Scope of Examination

L Written Test—The written
test will cover the field of English,
including spelling, composition,
and writing; penmanship;
office practice (includ-
ing business information); and
the duties of the position, The
Board of Examiners may require
& passing grade in one or more
items of the written test. Through-
out the written test, applicants
are expected to give evidence of
satisfacto: penmanship and of
& satisfactory degree of ability in
the use of English. Failure to
reach standards will, of itself
constitute sufficient ground for re-
jection.

IL Performance Test—The

per-
| formance test will include dicta-
tion at a speed of not less than 70

words per minute, the transcrip-
tion (by touch typing) of such
dictation, tabulating, and such
other office work as cannot be
tested by a written test. A know-
ledge of Isaac Pitman or Gregg
stenography {s required, (Speed-
writing and other forms of ab-
breviated longhand are not accept-
able.)

III. Interview
view test to asce
ant’s fitness
certain factors

‘est—An inte
srtain the appli-
with respect to
of
bearing
poise, e
responsiveness, and hi:
sh (oral reading, s
and pronunciation

personality
manners.
his mi
use

(appearance.
animation,
tal

| uatitea teachers for sight conservation classes in elementary schools are now

eye lh om

sought by the NYC

positions offer a lifetime career of useful service, Details of the exam
ination are listed en this page under Exams for Public Jobs.

——

Page Nine

Pige Tin

List of Council, Bills |

said law, The city shall be a self-

Following is a summary of the
bills of interest to NYC employees
which have been introduced at the
Council and referred to commit-
tees:

By Mr. Giovanna, Int. No. 6.

Any person who has served as 9
Provisional or special officer in
the police department, shall have
the time served by him as such
provisional or special officer
counted as served in the police
department in determining his
compensation, promotion, retire~
ment and pension in such police
department.

By Mr. DiGiovanna, Int. No. 7.

Employees shal! have a right to
Join organizations of their own
choosing. No head of any agency
shall directly or indirectly attempt
to dominate or interfere with the
formation and administration of
any organization, No policy shall
be adopted or action taken by the
head of any agency, which is de-
signed directly or indirectly to
intimidate or discriminate against
or keep under surveillance any
employee because of membership
or activity in such organization.

By Mr. Isaacs, Int. No. 9.

All officers and employees of the
city, elective or appointive, are
hereby brought within the cover-
age of the workmen's compensa-
tion law, pursuant to authoriza~
tion contained in section three of

USINESS AND
SECRETARIAL COURSES

Hociuding Comprometer Stenatryy. asteene
onion Actoonting. Weceetarial =
i" pantuhing_ and. Review

DAY & EVENING SESSIONS
Nasivigual Eetrance, Progrem and Graduation

Stef of Expert tratructars
Kxtenalve, Modern ‘Equipment

Free Plocoment Service
CATALOG OW REQUEST

HEFFLEY & BROWNE

SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

7 LAFAYETTE AVENUE

Cor. Motbush Ave., Brooklyn 17, N.Y
Telephones MEvine 0-204) - 2942

MOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL

a

insurer,

was interrupt

comply with the provisions of this
section regarding

from the city.
‘The walver provided in this sub-

cember thirty-first, nineteen hun-
dred forty-eight.
By Mr. Quill, Int, No. 13,

partment to work tours of duty in
of them under the three-platoon
system, such members of the uni-
receive overtime pay at the rate
of one-
regular rate of ps

By Mr. Quill, Pint No, 14.

right to apply for civil service ex-/

man because of the age restric-

By Mr, J. Phillips, Int. No. 11.
An employee, whose employment
service with
the armed fortes pf the United
States, shall be deemed to pwd

residence, if
such residence, upon his re-entry
into the city service, shall be no
farther distant than fifteen miles

division shall become ineffective
and cease to operate after De-

‘Whenever it shall be necessary,
because of any existing emergency,
to require the members of the|
uniformed force of the fire de-/
excess of the total number of)
hours per week which is required
formed force shall be entitled to

and bee -half times the

No person shall be denied the

tion, who has been doing regular
police duty as a temporary patrol-
man for one or more years,

By Mr, Quill, Int. No, 15.

Per annum employees in the
competitive, non-competitive and
labor class of the municipal classi-

day or forty hours per week or on
legal holidays, shall be compen
sated for such work at the rate of
one- and one-half time their reg-
ular rate of pay.

Per diem employees or employ-
ees for whom there is provided in
the annual expense budget an an-
nual compensation computed on a
minimum number of working
days, who are required to work in
excess of eight hours per day or
forty hours per week or on legal
holidays, shall be compensated for
such work at the rate of time and
one-half their regular rate of pay,

This jocal law shall not apply
to members of the uniformed
forces of the police and fire de-
partment or to student dietitians,
student nurses or internes.

Mr. Mr. Quill, Int. No. 16.

Whenever the rules or regula~
tions of any city department re-
quires any of its employees to wear
a uniform, the department shall

amination for patrolman, or de-| furnish to each employee the nec-
nied an appointment as a patrol-| essary required uniform, and to

replenish them as needed.

Changes in the officer member-
the NYC Fire Department Pension
ditions in the department are in-

Council's Finance Committee.

Presidents of the old-line officers’

...NO TUITION FEE...
SECRETARIAL COURSE

Progressive method! Office training
combined with studies, Steno. Typing.
Comptometry Ofee pays fu full tuition
Registration fee $8

stadent)

BUSINESS TRAINING EXCHANGE

5 BEEKMAN ST, (wt Nassau St.), NYC
RE 20078

ship of the Board of Trustees of
Pund to reflect present-day con-
cluded {in bills now before the

The measures would drop from
membership on the Board the

Fire Dept. Pension Bills
Introduced In Council

associations, 3 of which organiza-
tions are in liquidation, and one
of which, the Chief Officers’ Asso-
ciation, was ordered dissolved by
the Superintendent of Insurance
by June 1 next,

The bills would replace these
representatives with a Chief, a
Captain and a Lieutenant from
the Uniformed Fire Officers’ Asso-
ciation and with the President of
the Pilots and Marine Engineers
Association.

While the number of votes on
the Board would be doubled, the
relative representation of the men
and officers would be unchanged.

These bills were introduced by
Councilman Samuel 8S. DiFaico.
They were drawn by Albert De
Roode, attorney for the UFOA.

‘The Uniformed Firemen's Asso-

SMALL CLASSES °

TIES

PATROLMAN

CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
(YMCA Schools of the City of New York)

Offers You These ADVANTAGES

INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

DIAGNOSTIC TESTS ® UNEXCELLED PHYSICAL FACILI-
PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION and COACHING

Classes Now Starting

FIREMAN

New Classes Start First Week of Each Month
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL

YMCA SCHOOLS (N’r B'way) 5B West 63rd St. SU 7-4400

ciation, the UFOA and the Pilots
and Marin:

disag:

vious bill requked in its failure of
enactment. The present measures
are expected to be adopted and
signed by Mayor O'Dwyer.

How Many Applied

In 6 NYC Exams

Besides the Patrolman exami-
nation which has page 23,314
applicants, other NYC examina-
tions open during Riae at-
tracted only 329 candidates.

figures at the Mu-

WITH MONEY
YOU CAN

LOANS FROM $60 to $8,500
CAN BM ARRANGED
BY MAIL OR PHONE ‘TO

LOW BANK RATES +

Bronx County

‘of baton Rood

Have your bills marked

PAID

EASILY BORROW

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

QUICK SERVICE

MINE CONVENIENT @Frices

MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 140mm STREET
TED AVEWE & TREMONT AVE, & TREMONT AVE,

Trust Company

ea

X-Ray Technician, 70; Low Pres-
sure Fireman, 190.

ye Rejuvenation
REMOVING, LR ad

IN Ave. (Dept. €.) FL 53-9086

UNIFORMS

fied civil service who are required | best
to work in excess of eight hours a

o.| Some or all of

116 PRIZES
FOR ECONOMY IDEAS

With the blessing of Mayor
O'Dwyer a contest now open to

suggestions for economy in
the city service without sacrific-
ing essential public needs, The
closing date of the contest is
March 15,

‘The prizes are to be awarded by
‘® committee chosen by the Good
Government Civil Service Com-
mittee, a private organization,
sponsor of the contest.

First prize is a $200 U. S. war
bond. Two second prizes are a
$100 bond each; 3 third prizes,
$50 bonds; 4 fourth prizes, $25
bonds, and 6 fifth prizes, $5 cash,
each.

In addition, Mayor O'Dwyer
said that efforts will be made to
advance employees whose contest
entries show that they merit such
consideration,

The committee's headquarters
are at 51 East 42nd Street (Tele-
phone, VAnderbilt 6-1390).

Here Are the Rules
‘The rules:

1, Entrants must be NYC civil
service employees or retired city-
paid civil service employees.

2. Entries will consist of one or
more proposals for saving money
in any item or operation currently
provided for or required to be
provided for in the Annual Ex-
pense Budget, or special schedules
for assessable improvements,

3. Proposals for economy must
be clearly and concisely stated in
peak Hp or oe They

should describe:

Cee
hemes te

OFFERED

ne

oe ee

>) How it 1 to be changed
eliminated; ”

(eo fa what way ond elma

sential te oumiena
4. Proposals must
to the Contest Comanittes beeen by.
16, ot

March 15, 1946, at Room 51
East and Gireet, New York 117,

Contest Committee

The Contest Committee consists
of Major General Dennis
Nolan, chairman; Charles Gil-
man, Auditor, Bureau of Finance,
Board of Education; Lewis F,
Lang, First Deputy Comptroller;
James A, Sherry, Chief
Park Department; Lester B, Syind
former Assistant Director of the
Budget; Albert Williams, Deputy
Police Commissioner; Peter
Grimm, William Church Osborn
and Harold Riegelman,

Mondell Opens
Brooklyn Branch

Mondell Institute announces the
opening of a downtown Brooklyn
branch at 129 Montague Stret,
Brooklyn (near Borough Hall),

This 30-year-old institute spe-
clalizes in Civil Service

fringe Architects and Survey-

ors are also offered, Veterans may
enroll under the GI Bill of Rights,
The Manhattan Branch of Mon-
dell Institute is located at 230
West 4ist St., New York.

Because his position as Chief
Auditor was “abolished for reasons
of economy,” Philip 8. Kantor's
petition for reinstatement to the
NYC Tunnel Authority was denied
by Supreme Court Justice Null,
Mr. Kantor will not appeal, but is
seeking some reinstatement open-
ing im the city service. _ is now
on _a preferred eligible list.

What made Mr. Kantor’s case
of unusual interest was the fact
that he had been a city employee
continuously for 22 years.

He asserted that he lost out
through a proposed merger of the
Tunnel Authority with the Triboro
Bridge Authority and that his
duties were taken over by an em-
ployee junior to him in point of
service,

Court's Opinion

Justice Null's opinion follows:

“The recently appointed com-
missioners of the New York City
Tunnel Authority are permitted to
serve as such under the provisions
of sections 531 and 895 of the
New York City Charter, These
sections were enacted subsequent

jon| tO section 628 of the Public

Authorities Law, and the conflict
between the provisions of these
laws is resolved in favor of the
provisions last adopted by the
Legislature.

“The petitioner makes no alle-
gation that any employee of the
New York City Tunnel Authority
is performing his former functions
in violation of section 31 of the

‘Our | Clyil Service Law.

“Tt is clear from the papers sub-
mitted with this ion that

the petitioner's

Employee for 22 Years
Loses Suit to Hold Job

PHILIP 8. KANTOR

ccc

former duties are now being per-
formed by an employee of the
Triborough Bridge Authority, in
addition to his duties with the
latter organization,

“However, no consolidation of
the two Authorities has taken
piace, although some form of
merger is contemplated in the
future. Petitioner's position has
been abolished for reasons
economy and not as a result of a
consolidation of two agencies, In
view of these circumstances, the
application is denied.’

Mega taetar

& Dealing to
Mitivaky
LEM ENT
‘YO & SON
AATth Bt

ca tat

a

Bas

Special Opportunity

with one of America’s largest
manufacturers of radio parts

DESIGN DRAFTSMEN

experienced in designing small parts

Good Income — Good Future

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.

829 Newark Ay,, Elizabeth, N.

y
4

*

oy
CLASSES IN PREPARATION FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

@ PATROLMAN—Applications closed Jan, 29, Written test expected
early in March, Over 3,000 appointments to be made, Those who
have net filed for the ‘coming exam should begin preparation for
the next one, which should be held early im 1947 or shortly there-
af

e /EMAN—Exemination ordered. Application dates expected soon.
Minimum height 5 feet 614 inches, About 2,000 jebs available,

@ OUR TRAINING—Our course of preparation consists of lectures
and physical classes meeting six Feng cry weekly at day and evening
hours to suit the convenience of the student. The student receives
the advantage of instruction by men whe have been training
Civil Service candidates for years.

@ PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION—We invite anyone whe hae filed
an application to call any day from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. for a free
medical examination by our physicians in order te determine
whether be meets the medical requirements or whales he suffers
from some minor defects that may be easily remedied.

@ F EE — The fee for the Patrolman course is $25.00
for three months’ training including lectures and
physical classes. This fee may be paid in installments.

@ VETERANS—We are approved by both the New York State
Department of Education and the Veterans Admini: mene =
our training is therefore available under the pr:
GI Bill. However, we discourage any veteran (Paricly hel
who are entitled to two, three or four years of education) to
use these rights for a short inexpensi
man. The regulations specify that
course, no matter how short, the veteran is not entitled te aay
future educational benefis,

‘| FIRE PROMOTION

(ALL RANKS)
CLASSES START FEBRUARY 18

Enrollment NOW Open

| POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK -

CLASSES MONDAY and FRIDAY

? Drafting—Mechanical | Architectural Blueprint
+ | and Architectural Reading & Estimating
Radio Service and Repair
Radio F-M and Television

Day and Evening—Men and Women—Expert Instruction

* | CITY EXAMINATIONS ORDERED

Clerk, Grade 2 Probation Officer
Stenographer, Gr. 2 | Social Investigator
Transcribing Typist, Gr. 2

‘ CLASSES FORM WEEK OF MARCH 4

HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING

Accredited by Board of Regents
90-14 Sutphin Boulevard Jamaica, N. Y,
Phone: JAmaica 6-8200

Hor Complete information Concerning Any of Gur Courses
VISIT, PHONE OR WarTR

, | THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

‘ 11S EAST 15th ST,, NEW YORK CiTY STuyvesant 9%-6900
Office open Monday to Friday ® A.M. to 0 P.M, Saturday © A.M. te 1 P.M,

For POLICEMAN
and FIREMAN

Complete mental and physical
preparation given by experts.
Veterans eligible under
the G, I. Bill of Rights

DAY AND EVENING
CLASSES START

MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1946

Enroll now at Education Dept.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y.M. C. A.

55 Hanson Pl. B’kiyn 17, N. ¥.
Phone STerling 3-7000

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onpatl ‘INSTITUTE.

280 W. 41, Call 9 te 9, WI 72008

Law Stenography and
Shorthand Reporting

STUDY AT PACE—Law Stenog-
raphy ., » Court

Reporting . . .

shorthand work can be made at
Pace Institute, Classes taught by
reporters, Separate classes for
Gregg and Pitman.

Veterans Eligible
EVENING CLASSES — Begin in
February, Details upon request.

Telephone: BArclay 7-8200
PACE INSTITUTE
725 ROADWAY NEW YORK 7
Downtown—Opp. City Hall Park

poise and normal cultured ep
For echildren ‘includes pacewtal suldanen,
Individual and class Instruction—afiernoon

aed evenings. Free consultation 3 to rey sd
7 © 9. Phone or write for appointment,
CHARLES PELLMAN
‘78 West 56th St, Rm. 6 Clrele 6-809
RADIO-TELEVISION
M q pk, forming!
Training Available Under G1. Bill ELECTRONICS
MANHATT Assists’ Seema Eel oe a he Seee
Jeepeeg by the State of weer sie for taale eaerte

ons ne Corp Gens Cont)

RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
‘400 Lexington ie Ye eee
Pham 9.4385 loveued by MY. State

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Accounting
AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINEVTRATION, 190 Liberty St. New York 6
7000, Home Study Courses, Accounting, Fed, Taxes, Booklet 3,
Academie and Commerctnl—College

ear
BONO BALI, ACADEMY—Fiatbush xt, Cor, Fulton St., Hkiyn, Regents, MA 2-464,
ied, MA. 2-447,

Avto Driving
A. L, B, DRIVING GBOHOOL—Rxpert Instructors, 620 Lenox Ave, AUdubon 8-148,
BILL'S AUTO BOHOOL, 171 Worth St, N.Y. O—Notary, all types of photos for civil
service examinations. WOrth 2-600,
ABBY AUTO SCHOOL——S15 Amsterdam Ave, (100 Mt)
tote, dig 2403.
PARKER A SCHOOL, cars, Expect instructors. Open evenings,
Tost Drosdway 66a 6e) Or eATeT
Beauty Culture

BEAUTY SCHOOL—Weber Academy of Beanty Culture,
9645 Webster Ave. Bx. 8B 3-046),

Bumness Bchools
ANTS & BANKERS, Cond, 87th Your—220 Best fad St, New Tork lig,

OB.
‘MU 2-080,
Bosinews ond Foreign Service
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—1i W. 42 St. All secretarial and business eubjecte
fe English, Spanish. Portuguese. courses im international administration
and foreign service LA, €-2838,

Civil Service
U, 8, GOVERNMENT JOBS! Commence $125-5220 month, MEN-WOMEN, Prepare

how at home for 1946 examinations. Full particulara and list positions, FREE.
Write today, Franklin Institute, Dept, N21, Rochester 4, KR. ¥.

Dey-Kve, Care rented for

Daye, Bvenings—Teres,

Cultura! aed Professions) Scheel

THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est, over 25 yeurs in Carnegio Bi

Cultured speech, « strong, modulated voice, charm of manner, persooallig, Theceush
training io acting for stage, wcroen and radio, ete, Clrele 74262,

Dance Studio
BOAS SCHOOL—023 W. 21st St, NYO. Modern Dance for Professionals, Amatews
‘and Children. Reg. om ay 6 PM. on tor rere: OH. 5-7051.

Kogines &
SEMEETL 3, DERERL SCHOULM, S104 Guevon Biv. Let. ©, OL 44701. Veterans

Detective Inst,
DEFECTIVE INSTITUTE—Instruction for those whe wish to learn the detective pre

Courses
Day and Evening Classes

American Radio Institute
191 W. O84 M., New York £3, N. ¥,
Approved under Gi. Bill of Rights

5O7 Gth Ave, MU #-i408,

Dratuing

RATIONAL TECMMICAL INOTITUTS, 65 W. dfed 81: La

Architectural, Day, eveaings. Moderate rates. Veterans qualified invited.
Cell means

GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER SCHOOL, Evening classoe, Cultural courses, register
‘now, Winter term begins January 14, 67 Wee —_ bt, NY. ATwoter 9-008,

‘mm coOrER scHOOL—316 W, abIN Be tt NAO. epecaiizing to  stuoatien.
Mathematicn, Spanish, Freoch-Latin Grammar. velo paces Sveciogs, atl S470:

MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

Ftp Sochatctane in demand!
jay or Ev urses.
free booklet ic eel
ST. SIMMONDS SCH
2 East 54th St., M.Y.C. it Sees

/ | BOWERS

¥ Shorthand beginners or review.
Individual instruction. Speed
dictation, Court reporting. Day
and evening.

233 West 42 St. BRyant 9-9092

BROOKLYN neaneMy

ACO1D PREP SCHOOL

Ralaries

Secretarial School

ty Brooklya Meigits
ou

24 Sidney
NA. 40708 Your

Save Your
Bonds

Classes + Soocesstul Methods
jer, MONTAGUE & asa a8.
Aan 6498)
Cort Strest

STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
Seociel 4 Roethke Coarse

SCHOOL ey ater.

182 HENRY 8ST. (Ger, Montague Sf.
Brooklyn 2, N.Y. MAln 4-421

om Ye, Coat, AL Cottegee,
i. Roluk,

New York Preparatory

(Evening De; Dest he Zchael)
78 Fark Av, ©

Evening High School|°"2

Annapolis
Spring forme Opens Pobrasty 6

En
MASTRAN INSTITUTE, 140 7.405: WE THOST OAD branches. One private lessons
wach yeu quickly.

Knitting Sch
MATTE SHOF 00. 1818 Ams

terdam lor children
Grocbetiog, $8 San Monday Weleslay “L-7 bas

UBAB: Spanish, Preach “Bison, Tallon, Germen. Language lob,
is weet Tih Sh. OF b-0UT0,
Picture ©;

Motion
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOIL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gates),

IMEXTI MODERN LANGUAGE INeTETUTR—Loarn
Wouriat trade, Excellent method. 16 East 69th 8

Bhiyn.,, MA 21100,
export wad

SW TORK COLLEGE OF MUSEO ()
jostruction. 114 Bast 86 Bt,

WALT

RO. BO!
4259, nee,

Communications
MELVILLE RADIO ENSTITUTE, 45 West 45th Gt. MN. ¥. ©—A rade echos) mam
Mged by vedio wen. Fraluine prallable to gualitied veterans,

IVAEON Ei 480 Ave, (40th 0), m,
RABIO-TSLEVIOD SrerOrE, ‘esiagten 2 m.) YG Dey ond

Refrigeration
B. T, TRCMNIOAL ENSTITUTR, 108 Gth Ave. (16), Day, Rive. clases forming.
‘Veterans invited. de , i!

Secretarial
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 130 W128 1, UM 49170. Geol Aduik, Bou.
Laney igh Fingerprinting Office Mi

Massage erarer. Secretarial, oa "Drafting, Journaliem.
Dartusht, Wee tor ‘catelog,” BE
MONROE BEORETARIAL BCHOOL, complete og EE courses. Approved to tals

mp)

wolerans undor Gt, Bill. Day and evening, “Write for ‘Bulletin’ O.

Boston Road (RKO. Choster Theates Bldg.) DA 3-7000-1

Gormam OOL OF BUSINKAD, Secretarial, Accounting. Oflce Machine Courses,
Day: mg Co-ed, Karol for Pull term. Booklet, 606 Fifth Avenue

oy it.) WAG-0834,

MEFFLEY & BROWNE SECKBTARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Latageite Ave. co. Flatbush,
Brooklyn 17, WRvine 62041, Day aod eveuing.
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 Wost 42nd Sty

keeping, Typing, Comptomater Oper, Shorthand Stenotype.
G 629 Main St, New
Bewsious,

Voostional Guidance

tle Pata methods, Educational advice. Aptitude
Phove for appolutinents. Lully Burr, PD, Clrele &-

ronan, pram, ai

cr Ts

Bh Oaibl, Open sven,
now ‘Bend for

00)
Ang. Slewographia,

Medlridual eclentifis
Interviows.
Baten

bers

TR 74080,

Browdwar (780d),
——— — -
ry 2 ‘ \Vets 7
PATROLMAN Study Material
For Police Jobs
Poliowing is The LEADER'S) fighting, swinging his club in or- | call the station house to ascertain| sequent police action, Wf neses- (Continued »
‘Sth weekly selection of study ma~| der to end the matters as quickly| if the car has been reported as| sary. fits (harefor after the resdne ft~
terial to prepare candidates for|as possible (b) attempt to sepa-| stolen. Tm (a) patrolman be| ing period, provided he appears
i See, noc BaRCeash Se | sate, Se ie Wane soccer 2S ANSWERS a criminal or im-|at the offices of this Commission
fions sppeat below, "| crowd, then draw is gun uma] (0) Fee the Snore  camie tok ter then 3 pis ca the tone
ONS mnmand the fighters to (@)| responsibility, ete, »| Im (oc) such action may result ab 3 p.m. on ‘of
1. In lawn corporation Ja (a) | fire a shot in dhe Air; a tingle set | corporation, i considered ‘am ry cence ang oc oe fax’ heey
ood > an arh| 906 widen hes ee ‘of person. Criminal pun-| (4) is wrong because the facts| {he written test, bringing with
ae ha triple virtue of ishment as well as civil " do not state that he is not| him at that time proof of his
Tees Desens (o> sey Wosinass not oe atop ment may be inflicted in most the rightful owner, identity and military service to-
son (e) & labor (e) summon assistance, then at-| %**** (@) is wrong because if it were poe g i ig any
within the po-| tempt to stop the fight. (0) A corpdamt persm is 8 & stolen car it would give | tions wil be issued and received at 4
eran the of| 5. A policeman, while walking stout person. the person plenty of time! the offices of the Commission from.
New York is divided into (a) pre-| on his post, notices a man who is} (¢) and (e) Many businesses to remove it while the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays, and
ce eee a: See ne ik ck ae ee or oo eee — was Vetephoatng | from aan to 1 Woon on ale
e into door . information. urdays.
i capacity| parked car. The best ural person is a hu- Qgain, it ts seldom that a ratver
may be found by measuring fir him to follow would be to (a) © oun bane in, paternity stolen ‘car is parked or ‘Vobisuing wars mech (hes Seauaney
or (a) performance (b) age (c) | offer his assistance in opening the Proceedings a natural per- abandoned and then made} 1 discharge requirement, even if
height (4) the size of the door (b) continue to observe the ‘son is one born out of wed- use of again. they are over the 29-year age
(e) lack of performance. man's actions (¢) attract the lock) Umit, may subtract their period of
4. Three young men are fight- man’s attention so that he willl, (4) pule 7 provides for such military service from their actual
ing in the street, The only “wea- | attempt escape if his activities are age, under a new Local Law which
pons” evident are the fists of the| illegal (4) engage the man in con-| Jurisdictional responsibility. provides:
_ pokcong eg A small crowd has|versation in order to give the| (a) Divisions are divided into| Mrs, Underhill Guest “When the qualifications for
to gather. The patroiman| rightful owner of the car an op- precincts. any examination or test for, or
who happens upon this situation | portunity to appear on the scene| () Posts are part of precincts.|At Farrell Party finent or eisdiion ‘to at
should first (a) wade into the! (e) take the license number and (@ Borough are divided into| ‘The women of the Bureau of position or employment in
in

oy resigned | entered or  hereaf
have equal opportunity, such as| hill at a luncheon. She war, shall enter the active mili

» experience or non-experience om |Tecently as Stenographer to the itary
fe al service of the United
Examination Waived for Certain Experts She senteesy an8: Wie, weeiaee me cectacilt, chee ae hee. Skates or the ective service Of tre
‘Typical civil service rules permit | being @ professional service; how-/| Upon parallel performance "served in ‘Submarine | YOmMen’s army corps, the women’s
commissions to except from ex- ever a Closer study of the facta Ser nue eeanene’ of the ub in the Submarine | reserve of the naval =eserve or any
amination any person who renders | will reveal otherwise. It is true| ject may be found. the WASPS and is continuing her or} go 4
Professional, scientific, or other| that the position of Public Health because the| interest in aviation her new States to serve +
service of an’ occasional | Nurse test of a} ©) Age ie Sructty of the va,|Dosition with the Piper Aircraft | the army or navy. shall be deemed \
character. Perhaps the best ex-| professional service, but it is also mental capaci a tem tion at Lockhaven, Pa, | meet such maximum age re-
ample of a situation to which such | true that this position not of rious Ee ate Rita ¥ quirement if his actual age, less
rules should be applied is where a | an occasional or exceptional char- ages widely ‘saeeae on. Soemer se the | the Period of such service, would
Department of Public Works em-| acter. Thus, the second condition () and (d) Height and sise of new satan ak Un. meet 3 ch maximum age require-
ploys a Consulting Engineer to| imposed the rule is not met, the head have nothing to derhill with a gift as agin hg ment.
design a new building. The case | and no exception to the examina- with measuring mental brarsta feome Sceabin’ Goan as N for the written test
of a Civil Service Commission em- | tion process may be made. lity, jorkers. | has been set yet.
bored = = a Soe SS eneene Se Wrome because of (a). | cidtion® mary indelicato, Mae. *
Ae Se eee ae tease Cilswatie | © (atoms cra it is the duty of |Sephine Sgan, Helen Rudden, Mary Correctional Officer ‘
ample. yearly compensation !s included in patrolman to prevent crime O'Neill, Celia Heyman, Grace Exam Is Awaited
Positions such as Radio Repair- | rules which permit exempting ex- Preserve the peace, and to a er and Mary Morgan-
man, Dental Technician, Fire| perts from competitive examina- only sufficient force in so er. ‘The examination for Correc-
Alarm Electrician and Public | tion. This means that even those a a tional Officer, formerly desig-
Health Nurse do not fall in this| positions rightfully” classed as is wrong because he would 2 MORE NYC EXAMS nated Junior Custodial Officer, is

category; these positions must be | “professional, scientific, or tech- be committing an unlaw- now held by the United States
filled in accordance with regular | nical” must be terminated when ful assault. The following two NYC examl-| Civil Service Regional Offices for ‘
ctvil

Civi
service examination pro-|the compensation exceeds the| (c) is wrong because no weapons | M&tions have been submited to the | the States in which penal institu-

cedures. allowable amount. This limita- were being used and the| Budget Bureau for approval by | tions are located, rather than by s
Although the positions of Radio| tion, of course, does not apply to situation should be handled | the Municipal Civil Service Com- |the Commission's central office.
Repairman, Dental Technician, | positions filled on a permanent without the use of a gun | ™ssion. If approved, applications} Such examination, if one were
and Fire Alarm Electrician require | basis by means of competitive unless further developments | ™8Y be Biegs in March. The/|to become necessary, would be
the use of highly developed skills,| examination, In a case where require it ‘To disperse the | ‘es's are: Promotion to Attend | under the jurisdiction of the Sec~
none of them can be classified as| there is good and sufficient reason crowd would be to dispense | ®8t, Grade 3, Office of the Presi-!ond Regional Office, Federal
“professional or scientific.” These|to exceed the established com- with possible assistance in | dnt of the Borough of the Bronx, | Building, Christopher Street, New
Positions also fall short on the| pensation limit and continue a case it ts required, and Senior Storekeeper (Knowl- | york 14, N, Y. The time of an-
second requirement; they are| position on an “occasional or| (d) The small crowd should be| &d8¢ of Automotive Parts), open-| nouncing another examination for
usually full-time positions and not | exceptional” basis, approval may assistance enough. The fir- | Competitive. Correctional Officer has not yet ‘
“occasional or exceptional” in| be requested from the State Civil ing of the shot may result }_......__________! been determined.
character. Service Commission. Inasmuch as in injury to someone. Un-| , jd: Y
‘Termination Factor salary payments beyond the fixed der Sec. 1848 PL. it is = aa Bkkiose :
In some instances it may at first| maximum are not legal until such misdemeanor for a person |$ Semciay Guanes Drive It Yourself!
Sppear that the position of Public | approval is obtained, prompt ac- who, after having been |K CUBA, KUKOFE, || 1te Model Care and Station Wagons
Health Nurse could be excepted | tion in requesting State Commis- | commanded to ald an of-

from examination on the basis of | slon authorization Is necessary.

olga gars Bint geryes and BONDED U DRIVE IT, Inc.

any per:
” 5
sonally, wilfully See Went, Tours, Cruians, Hanches, Seashore, at, SROADWAN, MEW TORK CRE

‘ (e) 4s wrong because the asalst- Set OTM AVE, N.X.0, VAN, @250010-7 Phone Circle 6-5333 f
ance was already present a
Hel Yoursel the persons of the crowd. Ri = aE ERTS
P sb) continuing to sbnerve the nent Strickland’s Mountain Inn
tar man’s actions patrolman: ‘Mt. Pocone, Prana.
To A Civil im» position to take any sub- OAKWOOD
ee New Windsor, N. ¥. Leeated tm the heart of the Poroses,
* Newburgh 4477 ‘Open all yene.
Service Career Dutchess County Doaiatent Stating, ce our mrtvate WHY casey wason har te com deanty)
sake—opea fireplaces, ty
YOUR RETIREMENT HOME Pierent—the eolenial simoephere, ‘The Ino ia modern throughout, excel
CGwil ONE ACRE, GROOM BUNGALOW, Dellelooe—our unexoelied cuisine. Fee ee ee EE ete ”
ET gh Pirin feines oe inom Wl] Spee “ote nme
FIREPLACK, GARAGE, LOW TAXES, and ag po Earners . bee 4
E. tear ee ie Adults, Only 63 mila trom M.¥.0. h and eervioemen mad women
3 y ‘A. STRICKLAND, Owner, Mgt.
— ‘Tel, Mt, Pecene S081
Home Study Guide RHART |
an (i MS Se Ss ies JUST OPENED —_———
HOTEL MIDWAY NVITATION TO RELAX
PATROLMAN $1.50 ie | ees SSeS
. Rrniture. Carpeted wall to well, Mus. || Gtly ‘Sh eches ne
i s 3 Adinining = ning water. ‘Adjoining bathe, New York.
ry Deak cua, ent Bingten $3.50. “Doubien 98
roms, cosas evalinhte ereey dere
LIEUTENANT BERTRAND P, WRAY wares,

New York City Police Department (Retired)
and

z
'

100 tae TSE Soe pum paint
Mee Windver, Y. yorge 4376"

EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ, Esq. DUDE RANCH }
Civil Service Author and Lecturer CIRCLE S RANCH CEDAR REST
Clerk, Grade t _---$1.00 | a
Railway Postal Clerk $1.10 Catant’ Churches uesthgs Booklet, "Ratce |] Seaatiful country; best eats $25
denier and Sealer Steno-Typing ______$t. cntaoscal ena | "Bot Ra

Post Office Clerk and Carrier __ 250 & $I. TRIPS TO LAKEWOOD

NBE! Dally tripe te Lakewood
Dour te Door Gervice, 7 Passong r Cadilinc care tor
seaman

‘all 06%

Lakewood Line 1941 Seothern Blvd. pg DAyton B42.

Brookiya Phone GLeumore 32-7321. 10.0. Carrier

LAKEWOOD EXPRESS SERVICE
mooum = SEER, =| MEN Tans
SKidmore 4-15%6 ~ POrdhom 7-5194

MOVING esd TRUCKING ——

Now ond, Und utr SAM'S LAKEWOOD LINE

Bought Mowhatten, Orestiye, Broax aad Lakewood, N. J.
Day & Might--MA 22714 Doce te Dose Service

359 NOSTRAND AVE, B'KLYM [| Brockiya: Binsomhurst 6-9264 Bronx & Manhetten: Sidgwick J-6367

(Starbuck—$2.00)
Plumbing Code $1.50

(Me. COD")

THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY

3

i

Follow The Leader

FURS REJUVENATED

Cleaning - Electrifying - Repairing
Your old coat will look lke new.
Consideration given
vil Service Emplayoee.

Associated Fur Process

295 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK
Gorner 27th St. WI 71-0058

mes MALS men, on D4TOT
Brooklyn Custom Hatters
9 Willoughby Street
nora. *
A
BR au Low te ait race
FAMOUS BRANDS $2 45

277 Greenwich Btreet
Se. Murmy and Warree ts. ILE.

co
7 Beach 681. Stapleton, 8. L

PARIS BEAUTY SALON

Distloctive eauty Alde

2645 WEUSTER AVE. at Fordham Ra.
‘Del. SKdewick 3-0483

Bours 10 u.m-800 p.m. Closed Tuesdays

intendent, W. E, Cashin, who

hs
E
fit

i
i

3
i
EEF

Kosher and Nen-Kosher
Freshly Killed While You Wait
MAI LOCATED AT
$243 E, 14th St. ESplenade 7.9564

(Bet. Ave. L and ™)
4224 17th Ave. BEnsonhurst 6-1060

An address was given at that
time by William FP. MicDonoug!
Executive Representative of the
State Association, who described

(Corner 63rd St.)
Brookiyo

workers to “put pressure on State
legislators" to pass needed legis-
lation beneficial to the civil
service.

Daniel J, Shea dwelt on the
need for maintaining the Amer-
reliance,

Emmett J, Durr, president of
Ray Brook Chapter, Walter Vad-
, Superintendent of the Wom-

f

elected president of Binghamton

,| sive legislative

First vice-president, Prank M.

ii
E; fl

mute
iffy

nae

of interest to Association members
Mr. Hollister

discussed. 4
cleared up some points under
debate, and made some helpful

the institution, meeting the
Dloyees.

Puller attended the meeting
oe Conference in Buf-

GOWANDA
‘The members of the Gowanda
State Hospital Chapter held their
first annual dinner at the Moose

Mr, | Home, Gowanda.

‘The gathering was addressed by
Leo F. Gurry, President of Menta!
Hygiene Association and vice-
President of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees, and
also by Laurence J. Hollister, Pield

i

gave a very impressive discourse
of

at
J ce of the
Proper preparation of bills affect-

{ing the employees and securing

support for them he explained in
detail.

Mr. Gurry spoke on the exten-

program this year.

Lack of uniform hours for insti-

tutional employees and the bonus
Associati

to support the efforts being made
to secure a 40 hour week and th
permanent retention of their

REUPHOLSTER

Make Your Furniture Look
Like New. Bote

ot cae 3D we

Now coverings, ‘Thoroughly sterilised.

Frames reglued. repolished: springs reset.
Blip covers made to, onder. Saleemen will

with eamplos, Katimates free,
Leraine Upholstery Co,
705 Noviraad Ave, Bkiys, FPR S408

~ GUNS

:
|
i
7

package of 10 for $0.60,
Mow Verk 7, M. Y.

Mo C0.D,
Tol, BE 39-5154

CASH WAITING

‘We Pay More For Your Cer
All Makes and Models 1004-1968

General Motors Dealer
Mow Car Priority Given Tou

Hunts Point Chevrolet

150-0 Bruckner Blvd. Bronx, MN. ¥,
Dayton 84750

PAY'S TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR CAR
ALL MAKES & MODELS

FORTWAY AUTO SALES

6802 FT. HAMILTON PKWY.

:| flcers of

"| present
;| after the business session.

Cartea—$1.44

COOK'S GUT RATE GIGAR STORES |

CIGARETTES CIGARS
merce [Ais] acct Oe

28 MYRTLE AVE, (Boro Hall), near Adams St,, Brooklyn, N. ¥.

Box of 50—82.85

Your Own Appraisal;

President All; J. Stearns
it lyn J. re-
quested the nominating commit-
tee not to rename him.
President, Charles B. Cranford,
ion ;. Pirst

‘Treasurer, Walter M. Bogie,” Pub-
Mc Welfare; Sergeant-at-Arms,
me J, McKinstry," Public Wel-
are.

Directors for three yars: Doro-
thy M. Baker, Probation; John T.
Donegan," Budget; Ivan 8. Fiood,
Law Library; Katherine P. Retily,*
Public Welfare,

“Indicates present incumbent,

Retirement System was also ex-
plained,

The present group of officers
were re-elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Frederick Milliman;

More than 200 employees were
and enjoyed dancing

HORNELL
Hornell District suffered a loss
in the death of John W. Gould,
retired Chi: "

on
into the department on

July 1, 1932, which title he held
bh his retirement on Sept. 1,

sences.

The Credit Union voted no divi-
dend at their annual meeting.
Officers elected were as follows:
Board of Direc!
dock,

The Ray Brook Chapter will
meet tonight (Feb, 5) at 7:30 in
the Main Dining Room,

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,

wedding.
Emmett Durr, President of the
Brook

We are glad to see Helen An-
derson back with our nursing
stail, Helen has recenty been dis-
charged from the Army Nursing

‘The proudest and
around Ray Brook is jolly
and grand fella, Leonard Pelkey,

years with the Army, Leonard has
another son, Francis, serving with
the Marines.

Tena McGillis
two weeks’ vacation in New York
City. (Golly—seems though
some one is always off to

publicity department is one w
(Continued on Page 15)

LeGaL NOTICE

*

AFTER HOURS ¢r

Girls Club

ENROLL NOW, YOUNG WOMEN, eve:
i social program.
pings, Hgucallcnal an _Broavena.

‘ew York City.

YOUR SOCIAL LATE
wae pew frinnds and en

to be

ined in loading marazi \.
Bend, lar, May Richardson, LLL
Were Le Y, BN 22088, 10-7

LITE AND WOMEN MERT

At srena'e_ Service Bares. wie the |
anche (0, Dignitied,

Eonar. ‘FO 4-543, Apointinents to

pair Personal

tlona. BEL “BROOKS, 100. W.

aoa 3h YO, WI 7 om 608,
Entertais

lft Ave.
i S iets {Lic, Bonded Agent)

CO:

span Yor! IT ci
aw. FRIENDS "and HAPPINESS,
Baential, dieutfied, "pers introductions
for ladies and gentlemen, ages. National
magazines, newspapers and persons of

joenon refer to my service as “PRICE~
B68 PUBLIC SERVICE,” Open, dally,
jay. Call in person or

stamped
‘CLAWA LANE,
emt 47th, NY in

sevelope for, information,
Brecutive O 58 W.

Botal Weatworth, ‘BRyant 0-089,

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Tires
TRUS-TIRES-TIRES — Have therm
be  eebult, Retreaded and Poteunised
i ‘the
7 IVERSIDE, TIRE SERVICE
270 Bh Ave, TOngacre 5-8304

Portraits

Wines and Liquor
LRT FULTON Throop Wine Liquor
Store serve you as they bave served our
coantes., Onoloeat of wines, and liquors on

‘Throop Ave.
Band. fulton St. ‘Pllesident 40080 (is,
1900),

Farniture, appliances, gifts, ete, (at real
savings). Municipal Rmployees Service, 41
Perk Row, 0O 7-596. 147 Nassuu Street,

MGHEGT TRICKS fea tato for antiques,

‘® beac, orivatal rugs,
4K. 847 Fulton St, Brooklyn,
ae winvina B-B874.

chautteurs, New Syatem Garage.
7-000.

Your Vac.
COMPLETELY MODERN,

rite, Bi Goratare, ‘Harris, ¥, ¥,
Monticelio 68 3

CAMS twaving GnllyeCalltornia, ‘Texas,
Florida, Share expense plan. Brown's
‘Travel Bureau, 197 W, 451m St, LO, &

Bt, New York.
Men's Clothing—New

fine quality suite and oo
177 Brondway, NYC, 4th

Lam;

as ie jariom Lamp
Service, 9704 Bh Av
TEE toss): RDeccombe 40335

Postage Stam,
DON'T THROW THOSE rice AWAT!
‘They may have value. Send Se for “Stamp

. | Pag calor Spectal Desien. F. & Ho!

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
AS AMAARALAAALAAMALALDSSS

Rug Cleaning
mpgs, & CreOLeTnnEe
cleaned in your own home or
Ro shrinkage: dries quickly. Modern

pest,

ment, Gow 800 13th

Aves NYC.

Smokers’ Supplies
auet SEO DRPT,, tor
et fe dicount ot 6

per cent ‘be all emoNery articles: aed
by the box. O7 Chambers St, N. y

Sewer Cleaning

SRWuRS OR DRAINS RAZON-ALEENED.
digging—it resulta, ‘charge,
Riectrle Rola-Rooter Sewer
TA 60444: NA 8-0588

tex Process
AU-3-300,

MR, FIXIT

Service. PRONG
‘TA %-0128,

Clockwork
IN TIME! Have your watch checked
Mt SINGER'S WATOH REPAIRING, 109
Park Row, Mew York Ciiy, Telephone
Worth 2.9271.

WATCH REFAIRING—S-DAY SERVICE

prices,
Nassau St, ne, Fulton, 12

Radio Repairs
rom RANTEED RADIO
ran bonny Gham Capea
Limited quantity of all tubcos now avail.
abla, CITY-WIDE RADIO SERVICR, ‘60
University Pl, Bet. Oth & 10th Sts,

REPAIR
All makes,

SAEERT RADIO SNRVION; AI work
(uaranteed and done by

‘voterans, ren nailo & Koplisness:
Formerly Jack's Radio. 2310 Grand Con:
gare (189rd St. subway), Bronx. ¥O

ABVANOE RADIO. SERVICE.
radios, phow
Stocks,

rs
Pusaideat 42608.

Auto Repairs
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. Tat
Us De Your Car Repairs. Body and ‘Fon-
der work, Auto painting, radiators re
com brake service, Motor rapairs.
cur tow

We repair
» irene, elec
(we call apd
‘Ave, Brooklyn,

o23
St. Bronx DAyion 8-3805,

GENERAL REPAIRS, COLLISION—Duco
painting, welding. Specialista on bodies,
fenders.’ Pei Service. 18th Avenut

Bogy Works, Ine. 4500 16im Ave., Bktya.
Windsor #0417. J. Sheiniuk and A,
DiCasoll

Plumbing and Heating
‘0 AND ALTERATIONS. Gos and
alled. violations removed,
niga Gas

Dog Training School
HALL'S ‘TRAINING SCHOOL VOR poos,

ie?
bush Ave, Brookiya. 813-4200.

Furniture
WE FAY TOF PRICES FOR 0
ATURE,

Furniture Exchonge, 116
110th St, New York City,

Cleaners

CLEANERS & TAILORS—A trial will con:
vince you of our efficient service, “

Th

LE sovstigard

‘Typewriter and Adding Machine corp. ‘958
Broadway at 29 81, AL 4-173,

ine mi iy vert oid
pewritare. High prices bald. ATLANTIC

PEWRIT! 8307 60th St, Brook:
in, NY. a GokLD,

Firearms
AVAILABLE NOW naw colt commando 38
calibre, |Special $26.00. All types rifles,
sholguna, pistols, bought and sold.
KOPOLITAN FIREARMS COy 106 Canal
Bt, NYO. Wa 6-8138,

Roo,
saice se ASBESTOS SIDING Carpen-

“| Third Ave.,

MISS and MRS,

Hosiery
BOY AT A VETERAN'S @TORE. Subway
Hosiery Shops. Lingerie, hosiery,
hale pomades. stores: 34, 8 Nicolas
(oubw 121
Ser Meaty Spracves Prop, MO. 8789.
kat sumofie’ Secmanmeri by
clectrolyaie, Heasonable rates. Phone for

sppotomment, HALEN M. DE CESARE,
1659 10th Ave, B’kiyn, B. ¥. 50 6-4760,
Lewis, 1806 A; 2,

reniie J,
FSiation, Brighton a 'Beseh Line, BSpinn

FEGRENOE GHLMAN—Rioctroizae Spee.
removed an

BLDG. iS
COURSE, HN, Y, Ludlow 7-1364 and TR.
§-8000.

HAIR ON FACE or ters out for good by
ectrolyele. Strictly | | o
men

iets gl “Geib eromoe Ave, (103
diam 4-0038,

Bolye Nelly
St), Bronx,

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE, body and

Limb permansnily removed wy electrotyele.
Buaranteed. | Privacy assure:
Evangeline “Metaod, Pace,

Gsorge, Sin Ot" 7-4088. ‘ioms Gf

Dresses
DOROTHR'S EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOPER
hag the. vory samest in exquisite, waite
‘and cocktail dresses for Wail and
Winter, 70, Bt. Micholaw Av
St) RE D4

Cor 12408

inet. 10 treatments $25. Friedel
174 W. 7oib Bt, ENdicott 2-
for appointment.

Sportswear
SLACKS ALL-WOOL TWEEDS—For mon
Snd women. Sizes 29 to 49, Regular
$10.50-—Now $8.05, Lowest prices in the
gity: Universal Sportswear, 220 W. daind
Room 701, Wisconsin’ 7-094,

Corsetiere

SPENCER QORSETIERE. Styled surgtest
arments, Measuromenty taken {a your
me oF at our shop at 1436, Broadway
(Metropolitan Opera House} 40th St.
Broadway, NYO. WAihine ‘8-LB0L

WHERE TO DINE athe.

SCOOF! The place to eat in the Village:
Calypso

town Theatre). GRamercy 6-0357,

ROYAL RESTAURANT (Cor.
Bronx). features spec

day dinnee $1.80., Saverbreien reich

Blings 91.28. BR. rier, Prop. MOU Haven

HEALTH SERVICES

BURY NURSING HOME. Reg. Wy ¥.

Drug
SPEC IN ies AND PR
weriptions. Blood and. speci
eed. Notary Public, ber er signature,
DDT liquid 6% Solution

Pawnbrokers
* EDELSTEIN & 00, Oldest ostablished
wabrokers in the Bronx. 8000 3d Ave.
weibiet Be. MO 9.1058.

Help Wanted—Agencies ba

A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION in
aries,

u

typea. % yoars to pay. Ole T.| assistants. — Desir positions Brailable
Wan List" showing prices, we pay. for | Kyeslk,” Building Ggomuructors, 8118, Sth | dalir. Kaha Employment Agency, 00.
‘U. B, stamps, Stampasine, 315 W. ind} Avenue, lyn, M, ¥. WI 07738. Bi

LEGAL NOTICE

OTIC 19 HEREBY GIVEN that Liquor
‘and Wine License LL 140 has beon ie.
ued ‘lo the undersigned to sell Hauor and

wine at wholesale, under the alcoholic

Beverage control lgw, in the premiaes lov

caled ai S25 Broadway, New York City,

County of New York. JARDIN® LIQUOK
CORPORATION, 920 Broadway, New York

Clty:

OTATR YORE, DEPAWTMENT
Satan se: bdo hereby certity that
eortificate of disevlution of

167 BOWRKY, Lio,
has Deon fied lo this exam thie a
aod that appears therefrom that su
my oy bas complied with Goction 108
Stock Corporation Law. and that it
ved. Given in duplicate under my
‘and official weal of the Department of
‘Biante. et the Clty of Albany, (Beal)
Wala 20th day of Decomber,, 1045. »
sean ace Bae beaoy Of Bal

PAA, oT oot ly Cat 8

certificate of dissolution of
H & B DYMING WORKS, INC,

Law, and that it
le disclved,. Sirsa ie dusliaste under my
‘of the Department of

Al (Boal

‘of Albany

lay of Docomber, 1946.
. Ourran, Secretary of State, By
Walter J. Going, Deputy Seerotary of St

STATA OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, wa: 1 do heceby cortify What a
certificate of dissolution of
LA FRANO-TRIMMING CO, INC,
na been filed in this department this E
oan that it appears Lape gerd

ober comers
dissolved. Given ia ¢
pend and oftelal coat
Stato, at the Clty et Albsey.
Wala Sint day of December
‘Thomas J.

‘Ouran, Secretary
Deputy Beare

“the Appttoati
for leave to
ALFOUR,

Ohba, that a copy of this

Bavere upon which it ie
shan ‘be corved
jocal

pon the
board of the United States. Selective

twenty days after its entry, and thi
of mich servico aball be

within tea jays after wich service:

thia petition

thereof, us bereinbeti

shalt "be
BALFOUR and by no other uame,

ter,
aR.
a

fe Sate

Goart of New Tork iceanr. State of New

York; and It fs further

order
Dased

chairman of the

Servioo, at which the petitioner submitted
to registration, ae above set forth, within

at proof
filed with the
Clock of this, Court in Mew York County

ot
ORDERED, thes following the fling, of

i order an hereinbefore
irected and tue publication of wuch order
end. the Stine of proof of | publication
directed, and on

dnd fig March 11, 1040, the. petitioner
known by'the name of BILLY

TEMPORARY

TRIBOROUGH

BRIDGE AUTHORITY
Randalls Island, N. Y.
APPLY ROOM 105.

(Take 's Inland bus from
irthngtte “Ave, una 180th Be)

STENOGRAPHERS

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

f school 108 of rood charac
tee, “Keratanent postions, with a. sranent:

LINES
UARDIA FIELD

TYPISTS

GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Experience Not Essential
Permanent— 40 Hours
BOX 3
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY

AMERICAN OvmASSAE Al
MARINE BASE

OF NEW YORK, DEPAR’
heret

INDUSTRIAL INSULATION 00., INC,

has been filed in this department this
and that it appears therefrom that

STA’
OF STATE, xe.: I do
Certificate of dissolution of

HDGUMERE PROPERTIES, INO,

this ioth ‘gay of January, 1048

certifionte of dissolution ef
BRIGHTON TEXTILE CORP.
has teen fied in thie department this

i
Z

tt

4:

this 17th day of January, 104
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of 8:
Walter J, Going, Depuly Secretary

-
3

ed
iby certify that »

. Curran, Secretary o: By
Ruth Me Miner, Depty Secrciary of Bate.

‘TE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
hershy certify that »

bag teen Sled in thie department this day
appears

le ed. Given in Sader my
hand and ofScial veal of the Department of
State, at the Clty of Albany. (Seal)

jomas J, Curran, Secretary of Btate. By
Walter Going, Deputy Secretary of State,

STATR OF NEW TORK, DEPARTMENT
OF TAPE, on:\T Go hersby owtity Wat &

is

if
a

:
BE
ie

Men and Women
PART TIME
Stock Work
Clerical
Daily 5 or 6 P.M. to 10 PM,

S. KLEIN

6 Union Square, N. ¥.

of State, at the Clty of megs (Beal)
this 18th g G

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

HAIR Sou.
ELECTROLYSIS

—EXPER T—

RESULTS GUARANTEED
At JAEVREY'R 717 th Ave, at 40th

Greenstone|LO.5-9883

rotons

HAIR REMOVED

PERMANENTLY

Ernest V.
140 W, 424 (Hours 1-8 p.m.) PR O-

* Buy Victory Bonds *

Palmer's “GKIN SUCCESS” Song lo # sporial sony

manercaure
the rich
toe

medseation os VO
rig ie Ad
bewsh allow

Mrs. B. J. Hally and Mrs, C. A.
Palmer were called to Albany re-
cently due to the death of their

Prank Whaley.

A card party will be held in
Shanhan Hall, Feb. 19th, for the
benefit of the Catholic Chapel

been | duction, He stressed

chosen delegate to the Rotary In-
ternational-Convention at Atlan-
tic City, June 2 to 7th.

ST. LAWRENCE
‘The St. Lawrence Chapter will

hold is annual banquet on Mar. 4.

; jp in the State Associa-
tion totals 415 out of 550 em-
Ployees.

NYC CHAPTER

‘The Representatives of the NYC
Chapter, meeting in Room 5 of
the State Office Building, express-
ed satisfaction with the Town
Hall mecting and open forum
conducted by the Chapter in
Washington Irving High School
the week before. William Hop-
kins of the Law Department,
chairman of the rally committee,
received a vote of thanks for his
fine work. He had been unable
to attend the rally, due to illness
in the family. Also, his wife
sprained her ankle. Subsequently
his mother took sick. Thus he was
compelled to be absent also from
the monthly meeting of the Rep-
Tesentatives. The resolution thank-
ing him for splendid services ren-

was introduced by James
C. Deuchar of the Armory Em-
ees and seconded by Michael

Porta of the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board.

‘Thanks were voted also to Dep-
uty Comptroller Edwin B. Kenn-
gott and Joseph Schechter, Coun-
Sel to the State Civil Service Com-
mission, for having come down
from Albany especially to address
the rally, The Representatives
voted to send them a letter of
thanks, Similarly Charles Car-
Usle was hauded for the way he
entertained Representatives at
dinner ws the rally, In ad-
dition, thanks were voted to The

the Chapter added that

LEADER had given a detailed
account of the event (Jan. 29
issue) and “hadn't omitted a sin-
gle item or fact." Mr, Cuyler had
presided at the rally, in the ab-
sence of Mr, Hopkins.

The second or resolution of
combined thanks was moved by
James V, Puccio of Public Service
nid seconded by James FP. Rowley
of DPUI.

All resolutions of thanks were
adopted unanimously

ere was talk of holding an-
other Town Hall meeting in April.
that the

New
William J. Hart of Agriculture
and Markets and Charles O'Boyle
of BLA were appointed Represen-
ves to fill vacancies pending
by the member-

iF

ees
ay
#

:

&
4
a

&

HE
seat
?

esident Culyer.
said that restoration of

siderations made it advisable for
the Association, in the opinion

others, in point of time of intro-
the impor-
tance of Uberalization of the re-
tirement system, and intimated
that such bills were at the top of
the Association agenda. The sal-
ary proposals already have been
ironed out in conference, he said,
but the retirement features might
require considerable attention.

“At the proper time the Asso-
ciation will take up the 4-week
vacation proposal, but retirement
comes first,” he said, adding that
no statute was necessary concern-
ing restoration of the full-vaca-
tion period.

“Retirement affect the very
lives of the employees,” he com-
mented. “Vacations don't. Also,
since vacations can be settled by
executive order, within the power
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission, we have more time on to
act on that question, First things
must come first."

The next meeting of the Repre-
sentatives will be held at 5:30
p.m. in the State Office Building
on Tuesday, Feb. 19.

Others present at the Repre-
senatives' meeting were Joseph J.
Byrnes, Lilian Marcus, Mae A.
Frazee, Sarah L. Oram, Anna A.
Little, Harry Kisner, Marie Bond,
Carmelo Ingeguero, Nora F, Mc-
Auley, Edith Fruchthendler, Vera
Burchnall and Ed. Bozek. Louis
Portgang and H. J. Bernard, Ex-
ecutive Editor of The LEADER,
were guests,

BROOKLYN STATE HOSPITAL

William F, McDonough, Execu-
tive Representative of
Association, and Leo

ciation, were the guests of the
Brooklyn State Chapter. They
were greeted by a large group of
employees who were most enthu-
siastic about the Asociation's 1946
Program. Both speakers explained

HempsteadElks Restaurant

Fulton & Bennett Ave. Hewpetend
Phoae 148s
WELCOME CIVIL SERVICE
FRIENDS

to parties and banqueste—

Served L
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER

YYPRIVATE'YYVYYYTYt's

AVAILABLE FO

PARTIES - BANQUETS
MEETINGS

MUSIO & DANCING FACILITERS
MODEMN BAR
STREIFER'S RESTAURANT
143 West 44th St,
GRyoat 9-3682

In Heart of Times Square

take precedence over | Ed.

No. 1, Spanish-
American War Vets of New York,
for 1946,

Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John Drogue, who celebrated
their 26th wedding anniversary
with a mass at St. Catherine's.
Catherine Sullivan ts the recipi-
ent of a crate of oranges from
Frances Rubin who is spending
her anual vacation in Florida.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

Hand—a

Le girl,
Helen Cyt een! is confined to

an office for private practice, Best

of luck!

Agnes Searson, R.N.. who has
been absent due to illness, has re-
turned to

Patrick Kilroy,
Jennie Powell, Betty Kenny,
Cashin, Ben Carswell,

Vacations are being enjoyed by
the folowing: Susan Marancelli,
Harriet Moore, Clarice Washing-
ton, Irving Cohen, Herbert Brown,
David Graham, Rita Jacobs, Wil-
fred DePeyster, Frances Ba:
RN., Irene Aikens, Edna Lara,
Nellie Robers, Dorothy Bryant and
Betty Boyer,

We welcome back from military
duty Edward Souglos, Dominick
Alois, Paul Goldstein, Prank
Landsman and Roland Stephen-
son.

Navy Yard Employees
Seek Pay Increases

Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—About
200 representatives of Navy Yard
employees, on both the East and
West Coast, were here for confer-
ences with Navy Department
Officials, to seek pay increases
comparable to the rise in the cost
of living since 1941.

ALCARO MUSIC STUDIOS

Instruction in all tnstruments—oxpert
teachers. Children, high school stu-
dents, adults accep! Tessonn
by Appointment,
theory, harmony,

Town Hall Concert in May
1 Bast Vordham Rd, (nr, Jerome Ave.)
(Suite 4:0)

ted. Home
Popular classical

‘The following are confined to|}
the infirmary:

Man with a baton, Orrin Tuck-
er, is the stage attraction at the
Strand Theatre. It is his first
appearance in three years—he
was only recently discharged from
the Navy.

“Stork Club” is the sixth film
to achieve the distinction of be-
ing held for 7 weeks at the Para~
mount Theatre. This includes the
entire twenty-year history of the
movie house.

“Because of Him,” Deanna Dur-
bin's new vehicle, is being held
over at Loew's Criterion and a

featurette accompanies

it gives a good picture of the late
President Roosevelt's canine com-
panion and dutiful servant.

MGM Is a new FM
radio station to cover Los
Angeles area and in addition has
purchased a ion license.
Time marches on and this pro-
gressive movie-making company
will not be lost in the race.

Hope for a better future should
not be Jacking if the type of ma-
terial now being used in the the-

touching
it, Entitled “Fala at Hyde Park” | m

atre is any Indication of trends
in current thought, Take “Deep
Are The Roots” at the Pulton The-
atre and you have an excelient
example of the kind of play which
is thought-provoking matter, to
say the very least, beeen from

At the Hollywood Theatre, in
addition to the smash success
“Saratoga Trunk” you can see an
unusual short called “Hitler
Lives.”

Mark well the movie man of
the moment. It's Dana Andrews
and he is to be seen not only in

the superb film “A Walk in the
Sun" but

ing into the Roxy. And by the
way, Alice Paye ts the co-star in
this and it’s nice to see her back
again even if the role is not a
singing, romantic-comedy one.

TELEPHONE TEST WIDENED

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has extended the
coming promotion examination to
Telephone Operator, Grade 2, to
all Departments. It had originally
been ordered for Public Works.

A story for lovers past,
present and perfect!
Paramount prevents

VERONICA — SONNY

“LAKE TUFTS
JOAN
CAUFIELD

| "MISS
SUSIE
__ SLAGLE'S"

Billy DeWolfe, Reany McEvoy
end LILLIAN GISH
Directed by JOUN BERRY
A Paramount picture

DOORS OPEN

OUR FIRST WONDER SHOW OF 1946

Star of
im hin First and Only Broadway Appear
ante Daring L046.

plus ‘Broadway's Greatest Dancing Trio”

IN PERSON
That Wonder Man!

DANNY KAYE

"Up In Arma” and "Wonder Mun”
plus Her Nibs

MISS GEORGIA GIBBS
“Radio's Lovely Singing Star"

TiP, TAP, & TOE
and as an Extra Added Attraction

BOB CHESTER
and Hs Orchestra |

featuring LARRY BUTLER
Don Baker at the Organ

Gromx 58, NYC. POrtham 7-7873

Dine
Week-End

Vaation
Honeymoon
at —

House of Hawkins
372 Beach Street

WEST HAVEN, CONN.
On Long Islend Sound
PHONE NEW HAVEN 92940
for & Grill Home Cooking

“FALLEN

woam PARAMOUNT souiire
MIDNIGHT FEATURE NIGHTLY
ALICE DANA LUNDA
FAYE ANDREWS DARNELL

In 20th Century-Fox

ANGEL"

Produced and Directed by Otto Preminger

ROXY

7th Ave. and 50th St.

Gary Cooper ¢

Ingrid Bergman

EDNA FERBER'S

“SARATOGA TRUNK"

WARNER'S BIGGEST with FLORA ROBSON
A HAL B, WALLIS PRODUCTION

Continuous
POP. PRICES

HOLLYWOOD

BROADWAY
at Sist STREET

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OU
DAILY SPECIALS. Osliciows Ghow Mein,
testy sandwiches, appetizing salads lee
Laat Readings an entertainment teature.

Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave. N.Y,

BARBARA STANWYCK

“MY REPUTATION"

IN PERSON

ORRIN TUCKE

PETER LIND HAYES
BROADWAY AT 47th stReEET § TRAND

AND HIS
ORCHESTRA

“Zimmerman’s Hunga!
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

220 W. 40) Mt. YGAY PARED IN NOKS

CL O09 Hel.u) A
1S Wevwes Miiely, # Orehs, Sever

Ne

a |
: he

”

with- maximum salary of
contributions to retirement| 351. Mr. COUDERT—Sick leave
, may unused by Transporta~

allowable
prior to Jan. 1,

vacation al-| _ 403. Mr, YOUNG—On and after
Sa ee July 1, 1946, salaries of supervisors

CORROU—Policeman| 32. Mr. MORITT—Workmen’s | And teachers in cities of not more

alee 4 than 150,000, in union free school

in smniepalty or special police | com tion coverage to NYC} districts, in’ central school dis-
asrict le ge Bl Bee tricts and in common school dis-
Pe outotaneice of patics guar; td 1. Mr. W. J. | tricts shall be not less than $1,600

290. Mr, 7S — Eliminates
Provision which limits medical ex-
amination of member of state em-| be
Ployees’ retirement system for ac-
cidental disability retirement to
those under 60 years.

292, Mr, KIRNAN— Payment

Of benefits upon death of member | cept for incompetency or i~ | except in positions of technical or

of State retirement system to a| duct and after hearing, scientific nature.

bens after ten years of| 382. Mr. FIN 408. Mr, HALPERN — Provides
tation Board to prescribe condi- | no

service,

293. Mr, KIRNAN—Member of

te retirement system may con-

ite on basis of minimum re-

ent oe 55. or burial

295. Mr. (ORITT — Appoint-

ment from elisible Usts of regular

teachers In N. Y, to fill temporary

broad

Mr, NOVOD—Sets salaries

of gto for adults in English

and citizenship and teachers in

charge of evening elementary
Schools in N. Y. County.

324, Mr. ERWIN — Increases

oe of Alleghany County

$1,500 to $2,200 pay for

HAMMER — Allows

ment of claims of health of-
‘'s by municipalities, for serv-

foes rendered investigating cases

of death,
330, Mr. MORITT—Establishes

of member of family or | if

after 15 y
Increment, "and after 20 years a
third increment.

401. Mr.

hospital nurses employed by State

GENERAL INSURANCE OUTLINE

A ready reference manual for practically all forms of general invurance

POLICIES—ENDORSEMENTS—RATING RULES
Concentrates on

NEW YORK STATE CONDITIONS
Loose Leaf—Revised Frequently
Editor: Bernard G, Werbel

INSURANCE EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
107 William Street, New York 7, N. Y, ‘Tel. WH 40498
Initind Cost, $6.00 — Annual Revisions, $2.50, Plus N.¥.C, sales tax

AN AID TO RETURNING VETERANS

Now You Can Have It!
A contemporary biography of "The Boss”

THOMAS E. DEWEY

The Governor of New York State

Through a special arrangement, we have been able to ob-
tain a limited number of copies available to the readers
of the Civil Service Leader and the members of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Employees, at a special rate
of $1.00, postage paid. |

This book—part of the original edition which
sold for $2.50 can be yours at special rates only
as long as the supply lasts,

DEWEY

An American Of This Century
By Stanley Walker
First full length biography of Thomas E, Dewey.

Written in a light, easy-reading manner, it relates
in detail his many problems and successes. There is
a folio of striking and significant photographs in-
cluded in the volume, You can't afford to miss it!

pl
shall disqualify “hin for ition;
posit

ance.
410. Mr. DESMOND—$35,000 to
Education Dept. for school lunch

Supervisors, necessary stenogra-
phers and clerks and traveling | ®5
expenses,

414. Mr, HALPERN—Addition-

HALPERN — Changes | be

tera
in ald for federal or civil author-
ities, to be entitled to retirement

transportation employees sick
leave with pay; sick leave may be
cumulative for not more than five
ore years.

while military duty

committee employee so electing | to
has nominated.

537. Mr, WACHTEL—Teacher,

teacher-clerk or clerical assistant
in NYC who was employed as
teacher, teacher-clerk or clerical
assistant in public day schools on
June 2, 1919, and who at any time
prior to May 4, 1935, was classi-
fied as present-teacher shall be
defined as present-teacher for re-
tirement purposes.

604. Mr. WICKS—Allows NYC

WICKS—Transporta-

tion Board to employ employees
on legal holiday with pay at rate
of time and a half usual

pay.

PLAN NOW

FOR THE FUTURE!

Yes—everyone dislikes plan-
ning for a burial site, but a
person with foresight knows
one can make a more intel-
gent choice when calm and
collected. Most times we
are confronted with this un-
pleasant task when grief-
stricken, and decisions made
at this time, are not always
the best, Write, or phone to-
day for our free booklet P.

THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY

(Non Bretarian)
Bushwick, Cooper & Central Aves,
Brookiye 7, New York
GLeamore 5-500

| 187,)

 s

i

not less than $3,900 with annual
increment.

525. Mr, COUDERT — Directs
Mental Hygiene Dept. within fif-

on part of Ward's island and pro-
vides for develpoment by NYC of
oa Ward's and Randall's is-
an

ASSEMBLY
oo pe GITTLESON— (Same

if, a GITTLESON — (Same
as

173. Mr. JACK—Extends un-
employment insurance coverage
to employees of State, municipal
corporations and cal govern-
mental subdivisions.

188. Mr,

203. Mr. AUSTIN—Allows em-
ployee of State, civil division or
city earning less than $5,000 a
year, pay of time and @ haif for
overtime.

wet ‘Mr, AUSTIN—(Same as 8
221, Mr, AUSTIN—(Same as 8.

330.
S220, Mr, CHASE—(Game as 8

oes. Mr. DWYER—Sets mini-
mum salary for principal junior
grade of day elementary schools
holding ays license, at not
less ane $3,

361.)
254. Mr. GANS—Employees ap-
aoe from city civil service list
Transportation board

mal ae all rights, privileges,
salaries and benefits as granted to
city employees.

255. Mr. LASHIN—Contribution
by state or civil division of amount
which employee who was absent
on military duty was required to
contribute to pension or retire-
ment system.

258. Mr, RADIGAN — Increases.
maximum pay for employees in
state armories,

259. Mr, RADIGAN — Laborers
in armories and arsenals shall not
exceed one for each 15,000, instead
of 20,000, square feet of floor
space.

267, Mr. BOWE—State employ-
ees additional war emergency pay
for fiscal year commencing April
¥, 1540, 04 40 We cone OF OAs Wink,

ioe employee restored to position

by supreme court order after re-

moval shall receive reasonable

costs and counsel fees,

oan Mr, EMMA—(Same as 8.
.)

284, Mr. PUREY — Removal or
disciplinary proceedings against
civil service employees must be in-
stituted within two years after in-
competency or misconduct.

* 7 — ISACSON — (Same as
an Mr ISACSON — (Same as

— (Same

300, Mr. QUINN — Additional
compensation for overtime em-
ployment of state employees shall
Pe sae 9 time and a half
hourly ra!
$01, Mn “QUINN—(Same as 8.

385.)
304. Mr, TALBOT— (Same as

8. 256.)
312, Mr, JACK—(Same as 5,
139.)

PENTAGON PUBLISHING CO.

305 Broadway New York 7, N. Y.

TREAT

GOLDEN BROWN

at IN

AT CRISPS).

Sil, Mr, W. J.
appointed from
list after military service
shall be entitied to credit for se-
niority dating from time when
Se ee
ri aves of NYC April
son on. OLLIFPE — Permits
30, instead of April 7, 1930, who| new entrants of NYC teachers’ re
becomes member of city retire- irement system to retire after 30 |
it system may receive credit | years of
for all service on transfer to Port |" 358, Mr, RABIN—(Same aa 8.
of N, ¥. Authority, 402.)
Mr, MORITT— Alters} 959. Mr. SC!
amount member of State retire-| absence on military

of | State or municipal

State employee transferred |
fratt one tart of State w anchher, 4
tranmportatign, shail be pal

rates of pay of

on age A040, sul salaries are in-

creas . Hy
306. Mr. WASHBURN—Double |,

compensation, death benefits and ~

awards in workmen’s

cases when minor is

in manner which would be viola
tion if employment were by other

Jan, 1, 1940, under schedule
with annual increments shall be

member absent on military
to borrow prior to Julq 1, 1947,
all except $1.

411, Mr, VAN DUZER —
ab! veteran
War II who is or was
State or municipal retire:
pension system shall be
payment of contributions.

418, Mr. QUINN — Gi
Ployees of State and of
paid in whole or in part by
and subject to its authority,

i

i

HP
sae
ee ee Se

sk
e

:

g
é
§
i
zg
a
i a
ine

includes maximum age limit, the
time of service with U, 8. armed
forces shall not be considered in
determining maximum,

432. Mr, AUSTIN—In NYC no
final report given with discon-
Unuance of service of probation-

made until hearing Js given,
Pos Mr, AUSTIN—(Same as 8,
437. Mr, KNAUF—Optional re~
trement of firemen who are mem-
bers of State employees’ retires
ment system in counties, cities,
towns, villages, special police dis-
tricts and other subdivisions after
25 years of total service or age 60,
464. Mr, MILMOE— (Same ag |
8. 403.)
PO Mr, CREWS—(Same as 6,
2

‘ os Mr, CREWS—(Same as 8.
467, Mr, Crews—(Same as 8. |
219.)

483. Mr. PINE—Public employee
eligible for promotion while ab- *
sent on military duty and pro-
moted thereafter to position Iie
which he was eligible, shall re-
ceive same pay and have same
rights as if he had been pro-
moted on date name was first
reached but was passed over be-
cause of absence, and as if he
had been in continuous service,

407. Mr, ISACSON — State or
ore division to contribute to pen«