Civil Service Leader, 1947 March 4

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

“Questions and Answers

Yol. B—No, 25 Tuesday, March 4, 1947

Price Five Cents

In 46 Sergeant Test

See Page 8

HOW TO PASS EXAM
FOR A $04 JOB AS

SANITATION MAN

State Employees Make Powerful Attempt
To Win 10% Bonus —'Modest,' They Say

ALBANY March 3—Employees of the
York this week mustered their strength behind a pay
raise proposal which they considered to be an absolute
minimum. They expect to achieve a 10 per cent overall
increase in the form of a bonus and are planning a for-
midable program of action. They feel the modest amount
asked leaves the administration no alternative but to go
along.

‘State empl

State of New

es are falling to

Speci
exam,

a new low in real wages while the| is far above the level of retail
average worker in private industry] prices, This is a sure sign of| FS x
is reaching a new high in wages| higher retail costs ahead ip | L t
and capacity to buy,” sald Dr.| "Meat prices are sky-rocketing.| OHICG LICUT,
Frank L, Tolman, President, Civil] Pood prices are on the rise. In-
ees Association. |creased freight rates call for ope °
jon 15 united as| higher prices, It 1s apparent that F | gB
.pport of the Hal-| Congress will approve higher rents, | I m egins
pern-VanDuzer Bill to grant @ cost which up to now has been| .
10 per cent bonus to all State em-| fairly stable. Much as every con-|_ Applications for promotion to
ployees for the fiscal year begin-| sumer would like to forget money| Lieutenant, NYC Police Depart-
ning April 1, 1947, troubles, it is not possible for|ment, open on Wednesday March
State workers to meet the present|5. The written test will be held
Increased Living Costs Cited prices, let alone the higher prices, | Saturday, June 28, The exam no-

“The Governor has indicated| without at least a moderate ad-| follows:
some concern as justment in salaries to meet in| PROMOTION TO LIEUTENAN'
welfare of State t higher living costs. POLICE DEPARTMENT
event that living The 10 per cent increase called] ‘Phis examination is open only

to increase.
since the

They
ernor’s messa

for in the bill will, if enacted, be
|the only increase for State em-
There is every indication that|ployees beyond the emergency war
they will go much higher. The| compensation of 14 to 30 per cent
wholesale commodity price index| granted last year, although their
has just advanced two points and (Continued on Page 3)

Less Budget Cut

a to Th
ASHINGTON, March 3
have President Truman's budget cut less than the original $6 billion
proposal of the economy extremists isn’t helping U. 8. civilian
employees. The trimming of the reduction is largely for the benefit
of the armed forces, so the original demand of the slashers for a
500,000 reduction in civilian personnel, based on $6 billion cut, is

not benefited by the Senate’s unanimous vote for a $2.6 billion
reduction,

LEADER
The headway

made in Congress to

are

More State news, pp. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12 and 13./

to employees of
partment,
Salary:
graded position.
Applications;
ceived from 9 a.m.,
to 4 pm.
Applications
person on forms furnished by the
Commission,
forms may be
the Application Section, 96 Duane
Manhattan,

and must be
during these hours.
must be accompanied by the pre-
scribed fee of $4, cash, check or
money order,
properly
companied by the prescribed fee
will be accepted from anyone who
presents himself as an agent of
the applicant.
$4. Fees are not refunded
to persons who
examinations;
jonly to those

Fee:

the Police De-

$4,150. This is an un-

Issued and re-
March 5, 1947
20, 1947.

must be filed In

March

Such application
obtained free at

N. ¥. 7 from 9

to 4 p.m on weekdays and

St., ttan, r

a.m,

from 9 a.m to 12 noon on Satur-
days " ere

filed there
Applications

Applications which
executed and ac-

are absent from
refunds are made
candidates not per-

(Continued on Page 8)

Filing Open Mar. 10 for NYC Job

1 preparation can be made to take the NYC Sanitation man, Class B, written
for which applications will be re
The job pays $54.20 a week, May
relatively difficult, and it is expected that the current test will follow
86, 000 filed for the test and it is expected that as r

ived beginning Mond:
s the test dat

» March 10, at 9 sa
The last exam, given in 1939,
sult. Last Pit

any, or more, will apply this time.
The first problem is to pass the) ———

qualifying written test. The] a+ 5 4 saa
LEADER will help candidates neat 5 tosk 8 snch

It is possible

pase both the neipecandidates toi for a candidate to increase his
cal exams, n and physi-/neight a little by exercise and
Weekly ‘study aid will be pub-| "ining, which can be prescribed

lished,
The
ments

.| by an accredited gym or physical
training school

In taking the written exam, the
candidate should:
———| (1) Pirst read all the questions
LINE TEST OFF | carefully
Municipal Civil Service Pick out those he
Commission announced the dily and do so,
mination for Surface Line Op-| r he has answered those
ator scheduled for March 8 has in of, he should work
been indefinitely postponed. The| on each of the others.
exam will be reopened, with a| (4) When he thinks he has
5-fo0t, 4-inch minimum height, as| Completed the exam he should go
the Transport Workers Union| Ver his paper several times to be
asked, instead of 5 feet, 6 inches, | (Cr -tinued on Page 8)

Exam Dates Set
For U.S. Clerk

The written examination for Clerk is being rushed by the U. 8,
Civil Service Commission. The filing period closed on February 13.
In the metropolitan area 38,000 applied for the examination. For
the States of New York and New Jersey the total was above 50,000,
The Commission, because of the large number of applicants and
the importance of filling the jobs permanently, will soon send out
admission cards for the examination, now officially set for Satur-
day, March 8 and Saturday, March 15 at Evander Childs, Theodore
Roosevelt and Eastern District High Schools.

The total number who applied for the test in the “fleld,” mean-
ing U. S., except Washington, D. C., and environs, was 260,000, so
about 20 per cent applied from New York and New Jersey, but the
jobs are most numerous in those States, about 8,000, The grades are

beginning next
medical
put the

week.
prysical require-|
minimum height |

can an-

CAF-1 through 4, $1,756 to $2,394

SPECIAL SANITATION MAN EXAM SERVICE!

LEADER has created a’ spe
Man examination, 5:
New Y

Ke
nd in your problems to Sanitati

I divi in its

38-6010 between 9:30 a.m,

om Exam Editor, ¢/o

The

torial Department to aid candidates
LEADER,
rk 7, N. ¥., enclosing stamped and addressed envelope, and get a reply by return mail! Or phone

and 9:30 p.m,—full 12-hour service. Or come in personally with your

«7a.

The LEADER was first with the
Sanital
with the

2 Man exas first
judy material, and will
sive exclusive news and help to

idates all through the exami-

nation.

Seca ee oe

the Sanitation saat

97 Duane Street,

acini

OVERTIME PAY AGREEMENT REACHED

Safeguards Are Won;
Burton Co-operative

The UR

ALBANY March 1 8—Con! ferences between officers of |
the Civil Service Employees Association and members of
oe ey administration, particularly Budget ie

the bill relating to rules and reg-
ulations is amended to clarify the
standards under which the rules
and regulations are to be estab-
lished. This is supplemented by a
letter from the Budget Director to
the Association outlining the gen-
eral policy of the Administration
under which the law will be ad-
mintstered.”

Letter from Burton

would automat

tically be compen-
sated for overtime at straéght time
rates und, in so far as practicable,
Payments should be made as part
of their regular checks.

the regula-
Uhat each de-
partment must obtain prior ap-
proval for overtime work and that

Budget Director Burton's letter | €ach department aa will be re-
to Dr. Tolman ‘ollows: quired to certify that overtime
work was actually performed be-

|
l

ons
who is eligible for over-
time pay, and under what condi-
tions.
Statement by Dr. Tolman

The following statement was
made today by Dr. Frank L. Tol-
man, President of the Association:

“As a result of conferences be-

ments to be made to the budget
bill establishing 40 hours as the
basic pay period. The amend:
ments agreed upon are as follows

“(L) Overtime compensation will
be included with regular salaries
for all retirement purposes. The
original bill provides that overtime
would not be applicable for re-
tirement purposes, This important
amendment ts highly creating to
the employees of the State, par-
ticularly those in the institutions
where most of the overtime will
acerue.

“<2) ‘The provisions of the origi-
mal bill, which stated that over-
time compensation ‘shall not ex-
ceed” regular rates, is amended to

Provide that overtime
shall be at regular rates except
when the employee is employed in
@ lower position in which event he
will receive the maximum rate al-
Jowable for that position.

(3) The general provisions of

“When the budget bills affecting |
State employees were being pre-
pared, I agreed that we would dis-
cuss the salary bill and the over-
time biR with you st further
length prior to their passage. You
have already announced the agree-
ment that we reached relative to
the salary bill.

“Coverage under the overtime
bill would be impr: for
some is because of the na-
ture of the duties performed, |
in other cases the
maintaining adequate time one
trols precludes their inclusion.
Certain positions of this type 4
necessarily be excluded, but
some cases positions initially on
cluded because of time
controls will be included whenever
adequate controls can be devised.

“Employees whose regular work
| week is fixed in excess of 40 hours |

fore payment is made therefor.
Under the agreed amendments to
the overtime bill all overtime pay
would be part ef salary for re-
tirement purposes.

“You will understand why {t is
impossible at this time to write
inte the overtime bill detailed pro-
visions as to the particular posi-
tions to which it will or will not
apply, and why it is therefore
Mecessary for its application to be
‘y regulations, Many problems
and questions Will arise during the

year which cannot be foreseen | %

mow. As they arise, I am confident
that we will be able to arrive at
mutually satisfactory solutions of
them.”

Appreciation Expressed
Dr. Tolman, commenting on Mr.
Burton's letter, said:

“The Association appreciates the

difficulty of mandating
provisions at ths time and is
‘tsfied to have the law admii

‘The provisions of this bill,
which authorized overtime gener=

alleviate some of

meeting this real problem of State

employees, and it is confident that

the administration of the law =
liberal and that the

tions amd departments’ of the
‘State.

“We also wish to acknowledge
our appreciation of the coopera
tive attitude ef Budget Director
Jchn E. Burton, during the con-
ferences which led to this friendly
understanding between the em-
ployees and the Administration.”

PUBLIC WORKS

DISTRICT No. 1

ORGANIZING CHAPTER OF ASSN.

Ployees of District No. 1 of the
State Department of Public)
Works, with district offices located |

Association.

‘The employees elected John FP.
Jabn as temporary Chairman and
Bridget Belmont ss temporary
Secretary until the chapter is for-
mally organized. A committee to
draft Constitution and By-Laws

Allen, C. N. Selig, C. M. Prest,
JF, Newegg gmn

was
for

‘The Constitution and By-Laws
committes has almost completed
its work and the proposed Consti-
vation for the Chapter is sched-
uled to be considered at the next
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the State Association.

NEW PUBLIC SERVICE GROUP
ELECTS ITS FIRST OFFICERS

Special to The LEADER H. O. Baker; Secretary, Margaret
ALBANY, March 3—Employees Mahoney; Assisstant Secretary
of the Albany Offices of the State | Charles Kunz, and Treasurer, Ed-
Department of Public Service | ward Brady. ‘The Constitution and
have completed steps to organize | By-Laws of the posed Chapter
a Chapter of The Civil Service| as approved by eligible members

Employees Association. A Consti-
tution for the Chapter was adopt-
As

ed at a mecting of ciation §
member t dey pnt held
ecently. The following officer
were duly clected: President, Ja-
cob I. Rothstein; Vice-president

of the Chapter will ve submitted

the Board of Direc of the

© Association at ing in
March. If approved at the meet-
ing, the proposed Chapter will be
authorized to act as an official
unit of the Association

ST. LAWRENCE HOLDS DINNER

octal vo The LATER

OGDENSBURG, March 3-—-The
St. Lawrence State Hospital Chap-
ter of The Civil Service Employe
Association held their third an-
nual dinner at Holiday Inn.

An employee meeting was held

Guests of honor were Dr. J. A.) ait Curtis Hall, presided over by
Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Mr. Richardson, Legislative mat-
D. Graves. President Ernest W. | ters were discussed, Dr. Pritchard

Richardson welcomed the mem-
bers amd guests and then intro-
duced Robert Silverman,
acted as toastmaster. Following
¢ @immer, dancing was enjoyed
by the members.

who

helped to explain new bills.

A dinner dance to be held PA

Curtis Hall after Baster =
Planned. Edward Costigan and

Miss Cunningham were named
co-chairman and Mr, Sitverman

Miss Helen Turnbull and Miss | Chairman of the Souvenir Journal.

COXSACKIE MEETS WEDNESDAYS

Speoial wo The LAD The next mecting will be
COXSACKIE, March 3 — The Wednesday, March 5, at 8:30 pam.,

regular monthly mecting of the at the Riversitle Cottage, Cox-

Coxsackie Chapter will be held on | sackie; Por those desiring it, sup-)

the first Wednesday of each | per will be served at 5:30.

wit| The annual St. Patrick's Du

month. The hour and place

sé

be announced Party will be held on March 1
= — at the Riverside Cottage A
corned-beef and cabbage supper
will be served, followed by danc-
| ing to the strains of “Pop” Wag-
ner’s orchestra. *
| The following events are tenta-
liveely Sheduled for the forth-
Entered ax second-claus matier Octo. || coming year: Spring dance, April
3 Mat, at the post office 21; Chowder party, June 7; Hot
tne’ Dog party, July 12, Annual Clam
ee ot Circulation. Bake, Sept. 6, and Fall Festival
Babee ety Price $2 Per Your end Dance, October 1
Individaa) Copies te J. J. Walsh ts President of the

} Coxsackie Chapter,

Siems Re-elected
‘As President of

Wantagh Chapter

The Long Island Inter-County
State Park Chapter of The Civil
Service Employees Association re-
lected its fficers: President,
‘George H. Siems; Vice-president,
Max Elsner; 2nd Vice-president,

| tary, Pred G. Mott;

Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, J. J.
| Fisher.

Ninety-one members were pres-
ent. Refreshments were srved up-
der the direction of J. J. Fisher,

on March 19 st the ‘Wantagh |
Fire ‘rouse.

Genevieve Preuss is Publicity |
Chairman.

Gratwick Chapter
Holds a Party

8p a

BUFFALO, March 3—The Grat-
wick Chapter of The Civil Service
Employees Association held a
party at the Boreal Hall. The
Social Committee was under the
Chairman ship of Mr. Candee. A
large number of the members and
thelr friends atended.

Bill of Rights Week

| Sportal to Whe LOADER

with am understanding of their
\oivic duties and responsibilities,
Dr. Albert B. Corey, Stute His-

Ai to The LEAL

| cepted

all
j werta.” hhe said.

N e TICE
Te ALL
VETERANS

14 PREFERENCE GIVEN TO ALL
i VETERANS ON IMMEDIATE

2
DELIVERY OF THE
tNew I

EBrooklyn Auto Sales:
- .. Cor. 6th Ave.g
|

BR YOKILYN, N. ¥,
BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA:

SYRACUSE CHAPTER HOLDS

ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE

SYRACUSE, March 3—The Syra-
case Chapter of the Civil Service,
Employees Association held its an-'
nual dinner im the ballroom |
of the Hotel Syracuse. The fol- |
lowing committees were in charge:
General Biola Muckey,
Division of Unemployment Insur-
ance, assisted by Joseph Mercurio,

*|Tax and Finance Department;
| Alice MoCrea. Public Werks; Helen

Handiey, State Insurance Fund,

| and Mary C. Scanlon, Workmen's

Compensation Board. ‘Ida Meltzer,
Chariman of the Music and Enter- |
tainment Commitiee, assisted by
Anne Dorsey, Nora Ciolek, Edward |

Stapleton, Jeannette |
Hodge, Ethel Chapman and Cath-
erine O'Connell,

Mark Kelly, Referee, Work-
| men’s Compensation Board, served
as toastmaster, and the Rev. Jos-

eph F. Beglan SJ. Dean of Le-
Moyne College, gave the invoca-
tion. Edward F. Carr, District
Manager of the State Insurance
Pund, was the principal «peaker

NOW! The ONE-UNIT

HEARING AID

Thousands Have Waited for

Charles R. Culyer, the Associa-
tion's Field Repres
/on the Assoc
program for city and county em-
ployees, and the organization of
chapters. Guests of honer in-
Senator John H,
Hughes, Assemblyman Lawrence
M. Rulison, Clelland Forsythe and
Searles Schultz.

Doris LeFever is President of the
‘Chapter,

NEW KINGSTON SECRETARY
The Secretary to the Kingston
‘Civil Service Commission is now
Russell E. Howard. Mr. Howard
replaces Paul J. Kaman, Jr., who
was not able to continue due to
the press of personal business.

MORAN AUDIPHONE 00.
409 5th Ave, WLY.C. MU 22980

Browklye & Lome Island Salen Mtiow
5 se ae
a —WA@ darmaion Ave.
aA aoe
Hen, 787

51 Chambers St,
5 East 42nd St.

Menver federo! Depoot inwrense Comporetian

Tuesday, March 4, 1947

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Seven of those whe sat on the dais at the dinner of The Civil Service

Employees Association: Clifford C. Sho Assembly Mojority Leeder
‘> | Lee 8. Mailier, President J. Edward Conway, of the Stete Civil Service

Commission; Mrs. Joo R. Hanley, Lientencnt Governor Hanley; Mary
ode Krone, Chairman, State Personne! Council, and Dr. Frowk L.
1 Tolman, Association President,

iThe State
Employee

| By Dr. Frank L. Tolman

President, The Civil Service Em-

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

Ai a

ag . .
i Still Behind the Eight Ball
WAGE revolution has swept over America, according to the
conservative “News Week.” The war d post-war years have
Westroyed all accepted wage patterns and pay standards. Organized
labor has been able to retain the gains of the war years, while white |
collar w ers, teachers ar public employees h: been unable to
hold their tatus or real wage: Labor has in its pocket
3 ted dollars enough to buy more goods at present
could e the war at low prices,
collar and public employ however
able and § n forced to reduc

nd x

hard
re fixed vel b
xempt from Federal income

Asked by Many

long. All over the country

in a depr
in a ¢

in th

the bonu

realize tl

the atten
to relie
the inde

deserve
ious crisi
to schedule
the real ¢

nor a ser
ndence
public

por

nuld induce the
of the State to appea
bread and butter
ries for public employ
will pay dividend

thou:

and
to the people

of persons
and their
to thelr needs.
nvestment

Only. very
v all the pe
present
vestment
d

ten!

“COURTESY CLINIC" IDEA
PATCHES ON IN CITIES

mnduet

ing courtesy > y nployees know
netic helr go’
> Me do: how to
my their own departme
, Payers in a more hel and telephone c

ation. |
ten weekly
ave held, Dr

re used during the method.
includir In Kansas City, Mo., in-train
appe | ing emphasis year is being
itferent kinds of in-| placed on similar public relations |

public, handling! ins

10 Per Cent Bonus Bill
Is Introduced

Of Assn.

(Continued from Page 1)
living costs have advanced more
than 50 per cent since pre-war
days.”

The 10 Per Cemt Bonus Bill

The bill provides that the 10
per cent on an annual basis
shall “be computed upon the com~-
pensation” of State officers and
employees otherwise payable from
April 7 next to March 31, 1948.
Tt continues:

“When used in this act as the
basis upon which additional com-
pensation is computed, the term
compensation shall mean the net
compensation remaining after de-
ductions, if any, are made for
maintenance received by the officer
or employee from the gross com-
pensation otherwise payable to}
such officer or employee, but shall
not include compensation paid for!
overtime employment pursuant to|

any law,
This act shall apply to all
ate officers and employees who|
are employed or who are appointed
or engaged for a period of not |
than one month, except
and employees of temporary joint
legislative tees and tempo-
rary Stat ssions; provided
act shall not
where the pay
al or increased
ot permitted by

| sary, &

pensation received under this act)

shall be regarded as salary or
compensation for all of the pur-
poses of any pension or retirement
system in which the officer or
employee receiving the same is a
member. No part of the addi-
tional emergency compensation
received under this act shall be
regarded as salary or compensa-
tion for the purpose of determin-
ing the right to any increase of
salary or any salary increment.
No such addiitonal compensation
shall be construed to constitute a
promotion or to increase any
compensation which a public em-
ployee may receive pursuant to
section two hundred forty-five of
the military law,

“Persons who enter the State
service during the fiscal year
| commencing April 1, 1947, shall be
} appointed at the compensation to
which they would be entitled if
this act had not been enacted, but
such persons, subject to the pro-
visions of this act shall b a
titled to the additional emerge:
compensation as provided by th
act

“The sum of $10,000,000, or so|
much thereof as may be neces-
hereby appropriated from

in the Stat

ich moneys hereby a
hall be paid on

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

Open an account with $5 to $7,500.

Ghe DIME ¢

The Bank That Serves The Home Owner

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB8 AVENUE
Bensonhurst: 86th Street and 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue

SAVINGS BANK
)F BROOKLYN

NSURANCE CORPORATION

audit and warrant of the comp-
troller upon the certification of
the officer authorized by law to
certify the regular payrolls of the
officers and employees affected by
this act.

“The additional compensation
authorized by this act for officers
and employees of the judiciary
shall be assessed, apportioned and
reimbursed in the same manner as
the basic salaries of such em-
ployees,

This act shall be in full force
and effect and controllin;
withstanding any
Provision in the State finance law
or in any other general, special,
or local law, or in any law mak-
ing appropriations for the support
of government for and during the
recat year commencing April 1,

This
1, 1947

act shall take effect April

PERSONAL

LOANS

from $60
to $3,500

NO RED. TAPE

Prompt
Service

No Co-makers
Required

Convenient
Payment Plan

Ga 9

Call, Write or Phone
PERSONAL LOAN DEPT.
MEirose 5-6900

| BRONX ¢ COUNTY.
| Trait Clio

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE a1 1400 Se
THIRD AVENUE E. TREMONT AVE
1 137th Street ‘ot Biuckner Bled,
Tard STREET

rina avewue 1H] tae putes be

roRoHaM, #OAD
Page Four

STATE NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 4, 1947

DINNER-DANCE HELD

te
Brees; Fred Wood, Secretory to Assembi

Field Representative, ond

WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

ANE

AAI

Reclassifica

JF YOU lack the professional li-
cense required by law to prac-
tice a particular profession, you
may not only be barred from orig-
inal appointment or promotion to
such professional position but may}
not be able to obtain reclassifica-
tion to such position. This is the/|
apparent effect of a recent ruling |
of the Supreme Court of New
York County in a case involving
a New York City employee,
Facts in the Case
The empioyee involved occupied
a position which the city civil
Service commission would have
classified as Architect if the em-
ployee held an architect's license.
As it was, the employee was classi-
fied as Assistant Architect, on
the ground that the State Edu-
cation Law forbids a person to
hold himself out as an Architect
or to practice as such without a
license. Accordingly, the commis-
sion classified the employee and
others in his salary grade as As-
sistant Architects. As some of the
other employees obtained the nec-
essary licenses from time to time
they received the title of Archi-
tect. The employee brought suit
to compel his reclassification as
an Architect although he lacked
the license for such profession,
For the People’s Protection
The Court reviewed the applica-
ble provisions of the Education
Law and decided that the prohibi-
tions against the practice of thé
profession of Architect related to
Persons in the public service as}
well as to those outside it. It based
its conclusion on the fact that the
Education Law specifically excepts
certain public employees

from’

dance, ore left te Big ei Mrs, Francis gg he Mrs, Floyd E, Anderson,

Claren:

1By THEODORE SECKER

n to Professional Titles Subject to Licensing Laws

compliance with the licensing pro-
visions dealing with the practice
of engineering, whereas no similar
exemption was provided as to
| Architects. Said the Court;

| “In the circumstances presented
\it seems to be clear that the ac-
| tion of the defendants Is not arbi-
trary, whimsical or capricious, but
on the contrary has as its pur-
pose only the desire of the de-
fendants to comply with the rele-
vant provisions of the Education
Law which are designed to safe-
guard the life, health and prop-
erty of the people of the State.
Petitioner may obtain the title of
Architect by securing the required
license as many of his associates
who had also inally been
classified as Assistant Architects
have done.”

Accordingly, the Court denied
the employee's request for the
Architect title, (Varall v. Morton .

Significance on State Service |

Inasmuch as persons who do|
not possess the necessary profes-|
sional licenses would be unable to
meet the announced requirements
|for open competitive appointment
lor promotion examinations for
professional positions, the instant |
court decision would not appear to
have particular significance in|
such cases, However, where classi-

GOWANDA | RE-ELECTS OFFICERS,
BUT HAS NEW TREASURER

Special to The LRADER

GOWANDA, March 1—At the
second annual dinner of the Go-
nda State Hospital Chapter of
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation Prederick J, Milliman,
President, presided. Guest speak-
ers were Willlam PF. McDonough,
Executive Representative of the
Association, and Robert R. Hop-
kins, Chairman of the Western
New York Conference. Other
guests present were Dr. EB. H.
Mudge, Acting Director, Gowanda
State Hospital, and Joseph Waters,
President, Buffalo Chapter. Among

) those present were Dr, William J
Allexsoht, Dr. and Mrs. Hoge
broom; Mr. and Mrs, Francis
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood-
cock and Robert Harvey.

Election of officers was held.
Re-elected were President Miili-
man; Vice-president G. F, Nyhart
and Secretary Priscilla Harvey.
Herbert L. Meyer is the newly-
elected Treasurer.

Honors were conferred on Melia
Mosher, Morris Merrill and Theo-
dore Borowski

A floor show was held, Dancing
completed the program,

before the en

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. BROOKLYN 7, N. ¥

BY BINGHAMTON CHAPTER

mre

| the decision in the

| by

#, Binghomton Chap-

J. Hollister,
Conference,

fication without examination is
authorized by statute, the ruling
of the court in the case reviewed |

does have special application.
Under the provisions of Sectior
48-a of the Civil Service Law

which applies to State employe
only, the Claszification Board
authorized, for

is
the purpose of
continuing the essential activities
of the State without interruption
and subject to the approval of the

State Civil Service Commission,
without requiring an examination,
to allocate to an appropriate title
the position of any employee not
heretofore classified under a
standard title if it is shown to the
satisfaction of the

torily performing the duties of
such position for a period of at
least one year immediately prior |
to such allocation. According to}
Varall Case, |
any such classification would be
subject to the licensing provisions
of the State Education Law and,
presumably, other similar laws.

It should be noted in passing|
that the-provisions of Section 48-d |
referred to above do not relate to|
employees occupying positions
which have already been classified
by the Classification Board. Such |
jemployees can obtain promotion
way of reclassification only |
through the regular examination |
channels,

|Watertown

was |

‘Chapter Being
Formed

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, March 3—The Civil
Service Employees Association,
c., has received a petition signed
by many of its members employed
in District 7 of the State Depart-
ment of Public Works with dis-
trict offices located in Watertown.
Employees of District 7 met in
the State Office Building at Wat-
ertown and elected J. A. Young,
Temporary Chairman, until per-
manent officers of the Chapter are
elected. M. E. Donahue was elect-
ed Acting Recording Secretary. A
special committee to draft a Con-
stitution and By-laws for the pro-
posed Chapter was selected. It is
composed of C, J. Walsworth, L. J.
Coullier and P. M. Boucher,

JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS

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Lerge selection of Art Books, Domestic
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CONWAY CLARIFIES
VET VACATION RULES

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, March 3—A letter
clarifying the regulations on v:
cation allowances for veterans was
sent by J. Edward Conway, Presi-
dent of the State Civil Service
Commission, to Dr. Frank L. Tol-
man, President of The Civil Sery-
ice Employees Association, who
had requested elucidation,

Conway's Letter

President Conway's letter fol-
lows:

“This is in reply to your letter
of December 9, requesting a clari-
fication of my memorandum of
June 6, 1946, on the subject ‘Va-
cation Allowance For Veterans.’

“Prior to the issuance of this
memorandum, reinstated veterans
were only allowed vacation which
they earned prior to entrance into
military service and _ vacation
which they earned after reinstate+
ment to tieir positions, The pur-
pose of my memorandum was to
assure a veteran reinstated in
State service after a military
leave of absence a full four weeks’
vacation allowance during the
| 1946-1947 fiscal year. The memo-
|randum was not intended to ap-
ply to a reinstated veteran who
would be entitled, under regular
procedure, to receive four weeks’
vacation during the fiscal year
1946-1947, It was only intended
to apply to a reinstated veteran
who would not have been entitled
under regular procedure, to four
weeks’ vacation, allowance during
the 1946-1947 fiscal year.

Computation on April 1 Basis

“Accordingly, in the
veteran, reinstated in 1946-47,
whose vacation credits accumu-
lated prior to military service and
the vacation credits that he would
have earned during the fiscal year
1946-1947 subsequent to his return
would not have aggregated four
weeks, such veteran is entitled to
receive four weeks’ vacation dur-
ing such fiscal year. On the other
hand, if such accumulated and
earned vacation aggregated four
weeks or more, the terms of the
memorandum do not apply and
such veteran will be entitled to use
uch accumulated and earned va-
cation during the fiscal year 1946-
1947, Por the purpose of comput-
ing vacation for the fiscal year
1947-1948 every veteran reinstated
during the fiscal year 1946-1947
will be deemed to have been rein-
stated on April 1, 1946.

“In applying the above prin-
ciples, there has been some con-
fusion because in some depart-
ments vacations earned in a fiscal
jyear are taken during the fiscal
year in which they are earned and

in other departments vacations
earned during a fiscal year are
taken during the ensuing fiscal

| year. In order to clarify this con-|

fusion the following illustrations
of the application of the above
principles are given:

Procedure Outlined

“1. Procedure in departments
where vacation earned during the
fiscal year is taken during the
same fiscal year.

“{a) Where a veteran is rein-
stated on October 1, 1946 (and
has no accumulated vacation al-
jJowance prior to military service)
he is entitled to four weeks’ vaca-
tion during the 1046-1947 fiscal
year, even though he will have
earned only two weeks’ vacation
by the end of such fiscal year.
Such veteran, on April 1, 1947,
will begin accruing vacation for

case of al

the fiscal year 1947-1948 in the
same fashion as other employees
and he will receive no vacation
credit for the period from Octo-
ber 1, 1946 to March 31, 1947, in-
asmuch as such period of time was
covered in the allowance of four

weeks’ vacation upon reinstate-
ment.
“(b) Where a veteran is rein-

stated during the fiscal year 1945~-
1946, or prior fiscal years, such
veteran is not affected by the
memorandum, inasmuch as he will
have earned four weeks’ vacation
during the fiscal year 1946-1947
under regular procedure.

“(e) Where a veteran is rein~
stated on October 1, 1946 (and had
accumulated vacation allowance
of three weeks prior to entry into
military service) he is entitled to
five weeks' vacation during the
1946-1947 fiscal year, consisting of
the two weeks that he will have
earned from October 1, 1946 to
March 31, 1947, and the three
weeks of his earned vacation prior
to entry into military service. In
view of the fact that such veteran
would, under regular procedure,
receive more than four weeks’ v:
cation during the fiscal year of
his reinstatement, the memoran-
dum has no application to him.

Case of Succeeding Year

Procedure in departments
where vacation earned during the
| fiscal year is taken only during
| the succeeding fiscal year.

“(a) Where @ veteran is rein-
stated on October 1, 1946 (and
had no accumulated vacation al-
lowance prior to military service)
he is entitled to four weeks’
cation during the 1946-1947 fiscal
year, Just as if he had earned
such four weeks’ vacation during
the preceding fiscal year 1946-
1946. For the purpose of comput-
ing vacation allowance for the
fiscal year 1947-1948, such veteran
shall be deemed to have been re-
instated on April 1, 1946, and he
will be entitled to a full vaca'ion
allowance in the fiscal year 1947~

“(b) Where a veteran is rein-
stated during the fiscal year 1945-
1946 he is entitled to a full four
weeks’ vacation allowance during
the 1946-1947 fiscal year, just as if
he had served for the full fiscal
year 1945-1946,

“(c) Where a veteran is rein-
stated on October 1, 1946 (and
had accumulated vacation allow-
ance of three weeks prior to entry
into military service) he is en-
titled to only four weeks’ vacation
during the 1946-1947 fiscal year,
inasmuch as his service during the
fiscal year 1946-1947 cannot be
used for vacation purposes during
the same fiscal year. Por the pur-
| pose of computing vacation allow-
ance for the fiscal year 1947-1948
such veteran will be deemed to
have been reinstated on April 1,
1946 and will be entitled to a Se
| Seoaten allowance in the fise
year 1947-1948,

“I hope that this reply will
clarify any confusion or misun-
derstanding relative to the inter-
pretation of my memorandum of
June 6, 1946."

$$$.

Most Precious Blood C!
FRANCINCAN FATHERS
S BAXTE! Ee"
ue Door Of Canal Street)
New York 13, N. ¥

|] Perpetual Novena to
Miraculous Medal —

| me

Anthony — Every Tuesday
| Noonday Mans 12.10

FOR

Church Announcements

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Every Day During Lent

ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH

414 WEST 34th ST!
Near Ninth Avenue

|] Neonday Mass, 12:15
| Every Dey During Lent
|

ST. BONIFACE CHURCH

Second Ave. cor, 47th Bt, N. ¥,
Mondays at 12:20 due to Mirac-
|] wlous Medal Devotions at 12:10

INFANT

etl f
KCH OF OUR L

into the od Staten,

allery
im)

WANTED—50 BARNEST-MEND!
Wree—Christian, "
Seo or call, De, Fawky, Koom

Beookl; A

‘our beloved dead,
Loretio.

«4

Tuesday, March 4, 1947

STATE

NEWS Page Five

Gov.D Hails Ch ppeal t ienc
ov. wewey mais anges|A c
Employees Obia ned Is Made in Urging
- : Pension Liberalization
In Salar y Board P lan deel foThe LEADER Joa to greater retirement bene-
ALBANY, March 3—The ex-/ fits for present employees, to
| amples set by the U. S. govern- ats he ge - on
} share from sulary, so that the
ment and by NYC in the lberal-| present suffering will not be made
> ization of their pension systems | cumulative.

. were cited today by State em-| The reasonableness of the plan,
ployees on behalf of the inte-|and the relatively small cost to
grated plan for pension improve-| the State of adoption of much of
ment represented by the legisla-| it, were stressed. The program
tion series proposed by The Civil| includes age 5& optional retire-
Service Employees Association. _ |,ment, with State contributing the

The economic plight faced by|full half of the cost; additional
pensioned ex-employees of the| annuity option, cost of contribu-

+ State was pointed up by letters| tions fully borne by the member

; men and women trying to| and earlier age retirements for

v live on their scant retirement al-| certain groups.
lowance. Many are worse off| The bills are now before com-
then persons on relief. The pen-|mittees of the Senate and As-
sion program of the Association | sembly

, SYRACUSE ARMORY GROUP

VOTES TO FORM A CHAPTER
Special vo The LEADER President Michael Murths
SYRACUSE, March 3—The em-| president Frank Melvin and S
ployees of all the armories of Syr-| retary Clifford Asmuth attended
acuse and vicinity held a meeting| and advised how to get organized

. in the Field Artillery Armory to| Each gave a talk on the advan-
discuss forming a Chapter in the| tages of joining the Association

f Armory Employees Association.| Armories represented were El-
The vote was 100 per cent in| mira, Auburn, Oneida and Syra-
favor. cuse (two). At the next meeting

James Ritfe was elected tem-| several more armories are to be
ry Chairman to carry on until | invited to attend, including Water-
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, in « ction of officers at the next| town, Geneva, Rome, Utica and
The Civil Service Employees Associati kept his listeners bubbling with ting, which will be held at the | Oswego.
~ chuckles laughter, Extreme left, Clifford C. Shor faces at right, those of Jonet (Infantry Armory, Syracuse, on| A buffet lunch with tefresh-
Macfarlane, Association Secretary; William F. epresentative; Comp- | March 8. Carl R, Fellows was ap-| ments was served after the meet-
ty falter Preah ©. Ineore, By. Fresk L. Yolnas ead Samael M; Ordway, a. | pointed Temporary Secretary ing by employees of the F. A
5 From the Rochester Chapter. Armory
Special to The LEADER been up to from 1 to 4 a.m. for, “The Personnel Council has not | =
ALBANY, March 3—The attain- | several nights, as he told his au-| yet developed a broad program
ms phe cement” with | dience, the looked strong and radi- First Merit Award Winner
Me citi mersinn menenoecs Asso- | ated aifabitity. When he sa Clifford © Shere, Charman of FORNESS IS FIRST PRESIDENT
hea rst yi State Merit Award Board, pre- |
Giation on the problems raised by| during his first year as Gove the

‘ e ¢ Sala ardization | the Association and he didn’t get| sented the first award to be mad:

(( the State Salary Standardization |the Association and he didn't get | pented the fms award to be mad: OF ASSN. CHAPTER IN HAMBURG

thomas E. Dewey as "rather thril-| he wasn't blaming his listeners. | the NYC office of the State Insur- Special to The LEADER Arthur H, Leitten; Secretary, Jos

Ting” in an informal talk at the| McDonough Toastmaster ance Fund, received a $50 check| HAMBURG, Feb. 24—The Ham-| eph A. Crotty, and Treasurer. Al-
annual dinner of the Association, wiiam P. McDonough, Execu-| 224, 4 Big hand for suggesting | ure Chapter of The Civil Serv-| bert H. Greene,
At the DeWitt Clinton Hotel.| an c p space on a Workmen's Compensa- et
‘ : tive Representative of the Asso- ; ae ~| ice Employees Association held its
He said that disctissions of the tion form for the insured employ
projlems of members of the As-|Clatlon, was toastmaster, He in-| q's telephone number, thus sav-| first election of officers. The fol- | ¢eeoeeesoooosooeneoeoes
Sociation went to the very root| troduced Mr- pies hoy man Who | ing 40,000 references to telephone | lowing were elected: President. YOUN WATCH ¢
e pt " lic em- | Dad made a vei AO books each year. He also got a t > For Vice-President
Of the philosophy of public em-| 284 Till make a very good Presi. | ooks cach Year, He also got a Lester P. Forness; Vice-Presid | REPAIRED wnowesate £
» PiDeterinined but sincere per-| dent—"as next President of the] Guests on Dais , 13 3 3
+y fons fot into room and came| SPO eoined: “This is the fs | THE guests of honor were Gov- Compensation Men 3 z
up with a solid agreement tha : : Lieutenant-Gover- :
: : ovement |tme that this Association has e i Tested and Reaslated on
Fe hat Was proposed “without | ‘ried to promote me out of my noe Joe Hanley, plate Comp- Start a Charity Fund 3 Western Electric Watchmaster >
‘ ” he job.” He made no disclaimers, i S loore, Senate | epresentatives from the units :
any opposition at all,” he said, |10b.” | Majority Leader Benjamin Fein- |. presentatives, {ot mpensation | 3
Fralass Membew’ Wark Tolman States Aim perg., Apembly Majority Leader /Board have established an Em-|% Clraning 3
The principal changes effected) py, Prank L. Tolman, President |dent J, Edward Conway of the |Ployees Fund for contribulions 10) % MAINSPRING
Were & $1,600 minimum entrance |; the Association, opened the| State Civil Service Commis various charith ae Mee ee. |e STEM & CROWN: 3
n nsvead of the $1,500 pro- t il Service Cominission; | nate the need for continual solici- | % jf, " 4
Gavea’ty the Board; upgrading speaking part of the program. He) Miss Krone, the heads of Stat |tation for individual charity 2 then one em 3
uo (a sd thous | Seated the aim of the Association | departments and members of th mien 1 3
of a positon authorized, without | Was the best possible service by | Srin toniann rive 13 we ace 3
the necessity of raising other po- rssh tb. the tate te “All Ga ce ad . The monthly contripution rate|$ Jq2"" 2
Sitions in the title series, and| {uP OveN! WY ine state wall ap Miter, the speeches theré Was! worked out by the unit represent~|$ Parcel 1 3
Iimitiation of downgrading to a tBe people, of the State, our realjentertainment, musical skit | atiyes is small, A 100 per cent|$ wnt v0 $
singis grade. The $1,500 minimum | 205% . As written and acted by Association | employee participation is the aim|% : :
Would ‘have been’ $60 below. the|Ployees, Present as Association | members and entitled, “The Ayes-|¢r the committee and will make

» suut of ths Feld-Hamilton mini-| £¥ests, as were many Legislators: | Men Cometh,” which received re-| possible substantial contributions|¢ Universal Watch Sery ;

|, mum of $1,200 and the $360 bonus. | The Association recently amended | peated and enthusiastic applause.| to the various charities z phn m3

’ ine Governor praised the | #t8_ constitution to render local| yt was produced and directed by|” ‘The unit representatives for the |# CALL IN PERYON IF CONVENIENT ©

“warm-hearted enthusiasm” of ees eligible to membership, ih J, Horan, Commerce De- | Employees Pund will pass on all| *¢@¢¢seseseeoocoooosesoss
Civil Service Employees As-| ome H. Ordway, Jr., — partment. Louisa Ryan w 8 | requests for charitable contribu- | ~
feveme | Civil Service Commissioner, both} manager and Frances Cohen, ac-|tions, The first collection will be!
al achievement in| 1's, and NYC, the only other | companist. a 3 |SPECIAL SALE ON
ess my sincere | Speaker, said that the State should| = ___ | NATIONALLY
a n for your work In the| ben personnel administration to| ADVERTISED
e conunue bot the | full discussion by all concerned. .
aft os of bile cmpirces and] “The State has no coordinated IMPORT
er th Have of the State and its) Plan of gio at eee BRIAR
after an ¢ s e jo
» i “ GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY
: 1B rector John | he commen’ as if an empioyee
hy : ee ece wna | needs no further training ot BE YOUR OWN BOSS -
equipment to do the job.” | A Regular $7.50 Pipe
He recommended that each de Rycingg:
partment have a competent man WITH A 14K SOLID GOLD BAND
‘ » agement aft or division of it
own charged with personnel du-
PY ties and he'd like to see em- x
I polyees represented on a State- .
re . wide council of personnel admin- Hand Carved Aged Briar
done by this gr think] istration. He advocated | fixed ALL SHAPES
bringing Mary Krone in to create| grievance procedure in each de- i
the Personnel Division justifies all| partment on a uniform system. Pes tbi $9.00 Hon Sine te
the \ did in five years,| “Personnel management in New |
¥ don't you | York is behind that in other juris- |
= Although the Governor had dictions,” Mr, Ordway declared |\Quality Tobacco Shop
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VET NETTE corporation

10 East 40th Street * New York 16, N.Y * LExington 2-4244

LEADER BOOKSHOP
97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK 7, N.Y,

Little Cottage

124 W, 50th St, N. ¥. C1 7-2094
Tuesday, March 4, 1947

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

AM a little thing. I cost nothing. I am worth more than

gold to you. The more you use me, the more you have.
I unlock doors, open hearts, dispel eee I make
friendships. I inspire t and admiration. I am always
welcome. I bore nobody. I violate no law. No one condemns
me. I am Pee to everyone. I am indispensable. I am
courtesy! 1. A, Harrell, City Manager, Norfolk, Va.

LEADER

America’s Largest Ws for Public Ei ees
Member by phe Alin of fracoodiohet =

LEAD!

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. BEckman 3-6610
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher Maxwell Lehman, General Manager
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor

>_>)

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1947

10 P.C. State Bonus
Isn't Asking Much

HEY aren't asking much,

They're not trying to make it impossible for the admin-
istration. They're not requesting something fantastic, in
the hope of getting a lot of publicity out of it.

The request of State employees for a 10 per cent bonus
to all State employees is exceedingly modest. The very
least which the legislators and the Governor can do is gra-
ciously to grant this allowance—certainly a minimal one.

A bill has been introduced by Senator Halpern and by
‘Assemblyman Van Duzer to accomplish this end. The eco-
nomic welfare of State employees is certainly a vital matter
to the administration. One has only to look around at vari-
ous municipalities where the welfare of public employees
was not a concern to the public officials, to see what hap-
pens when public workers are driven to the wall by the
squeeze between lower-than-necessary wages and higher-
than-bearable prices.

The State administration rightfully expects loyalty
from public servants. They in turn have an obligation to
act against a falling standard of living for these employees.

The LEADER looks forward to seeing the Halpern-
Van Duzer bill pried out of committee, swiftly passed by
the State Legislature and signed by the Governor,

Insurance of Loans
On Pension Good Idea

HE proposal of Borough President James A. Burke, of

Queens, that the NYC Employees Retirement System
afford loan insurance privilege to borrowers is only in
line with the requirements of the retirement law itself.
The only barrier to loan insurance has been lack of the
smal! staff necessary. It is estimated that this would cost
only $12,000 a year, and members of the Board of Esti-
mate, beside Mr. Burke, are in favor of voting the appro-
priation,

The principal object of the insurance is the protec-
tion of the beneficiary, in the event of the member's
death. Now if a man borrows $2,000, for instance, which
he may do if it is not more than 40 per cent of his contri-
butions, and dies, the beneficiary gets $2,000 less; but if
insurance is provided, the unpaid part of the loan account
would be met from the insurance fund and the beneficiary
would receive undiminished benefits.

The danger in any loan insurance plan is the deathbed
loan. If a person believes he has only a short while to
live, he would borrow up to the hilt, have the loan insured
in full, and swell his estate by the amount of the loan at
the small cost of only the insurance. To safeguard against
this the Retirement System should be authorized to require
medical examination of unsual borrowers, or borrowers
of large amounts. The safeguard against deathbed loans
should be increased by staggering the protection, mini-
mizing it during the early stages, and not allowing full
insurance coverage in less than a stated period of the
Joan, say four months, This is what the State does in its
insurance loan insurance practice. However, the State
makes loan insurance compulsory, That may have been
advisable for building up an experience record, but the
City should make loan insurance optional, as its retirement
Jaw suggests. The loan cost should not be increased
against the borrower's wishes for service he does not want.

pocrors are charging they are
being refused VA _ hospital
Posts because the schools which
graduated them, today on ap-
proved lists, were not approved
when they filed for the jobs... .
The Army is tempting its reserve
officers with 30 to 90-day tours as
ROTC instructors at top colleges.
«+. The FBI is looking for black-
market money in private safe de-
posit vaults... . Another high-
ranking military man is slated for
an important government post.
... A new and startling type job
is being readied by the NYC Wel-
fare Dept, ... A number of states
are thinking about restricting wo-
men’s chances in employment,
legally increased during war days
when shortages were rampant. ...

Biggest job creator on the city’s
Schedule is the Second Avenue
subway, still several years off be-
cause of the failure to pass en-
abling legislation during the war.
Projected plans see it connecting
with the Houston St. line, spurring
to Queens, Brooklyn, and the
Bronx, and easing the Lexington
Avenue jams, ... After the
recent cold snap in Miami, local
dailies are cured of the habit of
using cold weather up North as
their daily headlines. . . . The
turnout for Police Sergeant was
much higher than expected. . . .
This corner hopes the State Com-
mission, in new quarters at 270
Broadway, now will be able to
enlarge its service to the inquir-
ing public,

Raised eye-brows for that vet
who recently received a service-
connected disability rating be-
cause he wears a toupee... , The
Bureau of Motor Vehicles is with-
out a Deputy Commissioner. . . .
Rocky Graziano turned down a
lucrative offer to fight in England
and Prance.

over a Mrs, Hugh Butler,
tive, who gives public speaking
courses in Washington. He keeps
getting calls for his “wife.” He
got so mad recently he asked the
lady to change her name. To
which she retorted, “Why don't
you!” .., The Navy “is planning
a huge reserve training .program
in .cooperation with accredited
schools and colleges.

The Rockefellers have only one
small piece of property on the
East Side, which should end snide
remarks about the altruism of the
$8,000,000 gift to the UN, "Tis
true, though, that the gift may
have curbed erection of a nearby
competing Radio City... . Per-
sonnel shortages in Sanitation
should be made up after the big
Sanitation Man B exam comes
round in May... .. The Post Office
will take on 6,000 mail handlers
between now and June at the rate
of 1,500 a month... . Old-time
military men are up in arms over
the Army’s efforts to soften com-
pulsory military training plans to
make them more palatable to the
public.

City Tax Collector officers are
fearful about the confusion when
coming big city exams bring out
thousands of applicants, Tip to
the Commissioner: Why not keep
the 96 Duane Street office open
evenings till 7 when big exams
are held, thus allowing nine-to-
fivers to file at their case as well
as leave the harassed Tax Col-
lectors alone? . . . St, Patrick's
new two-tone facade was paid for
in part by a nearby department
store. Excavating for its own
building is said to have helped
weaken the Fifth Avenue cathe-
dral-show place. .. . State Com-
mission is eager to hold Prison
Guard test, but priority work load
has held off opening the exam.

. » The police are worried about
that recent taxi-rape being just
a starter,

BATAVIA EDITOR NOMINATED
Special wo The LEADER

ALBANY, March 3— Governor
Dewey nominated Milton R. Mil-
Jer, of Batavia, as a member of
the Board of Visitors of the New
York State School for the Blind.
Mr. Miller succeeds Mrs. Eleanor

Be Tae

way

BEATRICE BEHRMAN

A truly outstanding example of
@ career woman who has made
good in civil service is Beatrice
Behrman, Executive Assistant to
Commissioner Rhatigan of the
Department of Welfare, Mrs.
Behrman has completed 12 years
of service with the Department,
and during that period has done
much to imprdve its efficiency,

She attended high school in Sea
Cliff, after which she got an A.B.
degree at Syracuse University. To
further prove that woman's sphere
is more extensive than the home,
Mrs, Behrman went to Fordham
and got an LL.B, She was admit-
ted to the Bar in 1932,

Started as Investigator

She began her career with the
Department as a Social Investi-
gator. She served in that capacity
& year and was assigned to the
Family Division, In 1939 she was
assigned to liaison work between
the NYC Department and the
State Department of Welfare.
Further to round out her work
with the NYC Department Mrs.
Behrman became an Assistant
Case Supervisor in 1940. She han-
dled some of the most difficult
cases. Following her field work
our Merit Woman was assigned to
do a detailed study on welfare
trends, Her report proved exceed-
ingly valuable. In 1941 she be-
came Administrative Assistant to
the Deputy Commissioner and in
1946 she was appointed to her
present position.

Opportunities Stressed

“I feel that being with the De-
Partment of Welfare has been an
exciting experience,” she said.
“The Department was new and
was faced with many problems. It
Was @ challenge to initiative and
resourcefulness, and whatever suc-
cess we have attained is our hum-
ble contribution to the welfare of
those who needed us most,

“There are great opportunities
for trained personnel in the De-
partment, Problems in social wel-
fare are unfortunately increasing,
and we need good people to help
us stem the tide.”

Mrs, Behrman thinks that there
are many interesting careers for
women in welfare work. The type
of work needs a woman's patience
and understanding, and they
seem to have the proper feel for
the work, she believes,

Biggest Task Ahead

When asked what she thought
was welfare work’s greatest pres-
task, she said: “To work out
@ comprehensive child care pro-
gram 50 that the City can take
care of its children in conjunction
with th

Questions
About Vet

Preference
State Problems ss

DOES the N. Y. State military
law permit a person who enters
the military service now to claim _
special eligible list status follow-
oy taal to civilian Hfe?— C,

Yes. A person who now enters
the military service involuntary,
or in other words is drafted, may
claim special eligible list status
upon return, However, any per
son who performs “military duty"
voluntarily after Jan. 1, 1947,
cannot claim such special list ¥*)
status. ;

DOES the “retention” provi-
sion set forth in Article V, Sec~
tion 6, of the State Constitution
apply to other than competitive
class positions; that is, does it ap~
ply to non-competitive, exempt,
and . cities labor class positions?

Article V, Section 6, provides
preference in retention be granted
to employees filling positions sub
ject to preference in appointment.
Since preference in appointment
is given to veterans on “any list,” 1) |
it therefore follows that prefer

ence in retention is given to ins
cumbents of competitive class and,
in cities, labor class positions. |

Preference in retention does not
apply to non-competitive class and.
exempt class positions because for
on lists are not estab- |

Presidential Citation
Given to Welfare Unit

A Presidential Citation of Com-
mendation was awarded to the /
Selective Service Unit in the NYC <,
Welfare Department's Division of
Veterans Assistance, Welfare
Commissioner Edward E, Rhati-
gan announced. Major Candler
Cobb, Director of Selective Serv~
ice in the city, made the award |
in the Welfare Department offices
at 902 Broadway.

The Selective Service Unit is
being given the award for the
assistance {t extended to local
Selective Service Boards in estab- *
Ushing the relative merits of de-
ferment reques.s and dependency
discharges. During the period
November 20, 1940 to January
31, 1947, the Unit received 36.028
requests from local Selective
Service Boards from all over the
country for an investigation of
deferment and dependency dis-
charge applications, Fifteen
trained field workers operated full
time on this project under James
J. Rafter, Director of the Division
of Veterans Assistance, ‘

The Selective Service Unit made
a study of each request to eval-
uate the factors of income, house-
hold expenses, contributions from
relatives, and emotional disturb- |
ances which determined the in-
dividual classification decision.
The results of the studies, con~
taining facts and verified infor-
mation, were submitted in indi-
vidual, detailed reports to the lo-
cal Selective Service Boards.

The Division of Veterans As~-
sistance is under the supervision “4

of First Deputy Commissioner Jo~
seph P. Piccirillo,

Public Works Team
Leads Bowling League

The Ladies’ Municipal Bowling *’ 4

private child care
agencie: League race continued close, -
‘The Public Works “A” team
: leads with 37 games won and 17
WARREN CO, REAPPOINTMENT | jost, Second place is occupied by
Walter G. Prasier has been re-|the Purchase Department team,
appointed to the Warren County| with 36 wins and 18 losses. Esti-
Commission. \mate is in third place, 35 and 19.
ex. a
=

Comment, Please

Postal Substitute Replies

Editor, The LEADER

The statement in a letter to the
Editor that “war-service and tem-
porary employees of the Post Of-
fice Department were given a test
during the war and as a result of
that test were made regular clerks
or carriers,” is erroneous. We
were given an examination in
1944, but were never put on a list,
nor Were there any regular ap-

eo ~-

pointments mad
x SUBSTITUTE.

Sick Leave Reply %
Editor, The LEADER:

Joseph M. Warfield in @ letter,
in your January 21 tssue calls il)
people “sick chiselers” and says:
“Meanwhile, the sick taker-offers
do so year after year... Nothing
happens to them.”

Something DOES happen to
sick-leave folk. They are ill, There
is nothing worse than that—being

ill is the greatest edy of life,
Who wants @ spy: systema
used on the sick?

MABEL DARRAGH. |
..Buity to be not

Tuesday,

BILLS IN CONGRESS

1272, Stevenson.
credit toward promotion to the
higher grades for postal employ-
ees for continuous service per-
formed prior to the enactment of
the Postal employees classification
act (July 6, 1945). At present
since the higher grades are new
@rades only time after their estab-
lishment is counted.

1321, Butler. Increases" by 50
Per cent the annuities of em-
Ployees who have retired or will
retire under the Civil Service
retirement act of May 29, 1930 as
amended.

1322, Butler, Provides for 26
days of annual leave and 15 days
of sick leave for postal employees
(at present they are permitted 15
days of annual leave and 10 days
of sick leave).

1323, Butler. Amends the pres-
ent law which permits the eight
hours of duty of postal employees
to be extended over ten hours so
that the eight hours of duty can-
not extend over nine hours.

1336, Hagen. Retirement an-
nuities would be a sum equal to
$40 times the years of service not
exceeding thirty and not exceed-
ing three-fourths of the annual
base pay or sa‘ary for the highest
consecutive 5 years. Total an-
less than the
average annual base salary, not
to exceed $2,000, received during
any five consecutive years of
allowable service at the option of
the employee.

1351, Rees, Requires that effi-
clency ratings made in the execu-
tive branch of the government be
under, the system approved by the
Civil Service Commission.

1389, Rees. Identifies those who
should benefit under the Veter-
ans’ Preference Act as those who
have been on active full-time

v. ‘Ss. CLERK sTUD

‘The U. S. Clerk study material,
beaun last week, is ended here-
with

In the following two questions,
find the correct spelling of the
word. If there is no correct spell-

as your answer.
occassion; B, occasion;
C: ocassion; D) none of these.

14. A) amature; B) amatur;

‘

Cc,

at *ouer: D) none of these.

15. (Reading) “Just as the pro-
cedure of a collection department
must be clear-cut and definite,
the steps being taken with the
sSureness of a skilled chess player,

so the various paragraphs of a

collection letter must show clear
organization, giving evidence of a
mind that, from the beginning,
hes had a specific end in view.”

The quotation best supports the

statement that a col torr letter
should always: A) show # spirit
of sportsmanship; B) be divided
into several paragraphs; C) ex-
press confidence in the debtor; D)
be brief, but courteous; E)

be
LEGAL NOTICK

HON, JOHN A, BYRNES.

Chiet Juntice
Matter of the Appl

KUGHLMAN, JR. for

to KONKRT KRANY

tive pretithn

atuly verted

ROTHER

‘of ROBERT in
ad of his prewent name

viable

tho th. of
Raine peoposa’, NOW TREREVORE, ON

for | fy
that

KEAN®

LAT. be
HOWE

to
BOAR Dhan

Provides for; paid duty in any branch of the)

armed forces during any war or
in any campaign or expeditfon
(for which a campaign badge ha:
been authorized) and who were
separated therefrom under hon-
orable conditions.

1415, Cravens. Veterans ap-
pointed to a_fleld service posi-
tion in the Post Office Depart-
ment from an eligibility register
established as the result of an
examination held prior to Octo-
ber 23, 1943, would not be con-
sidered war service intees.

1545, Lane. Esta! es a Fed-
eral Civilian Retirement Admin-
istration with an administrator
at an annual salary of $10,000
and provides for the transfer of
functions relating to retirement
from the Civil Commission to
the new administration.

1551, Mrs. St, George. Pro-
vides for a $100 dollar per annum
uniform allowance for carriers
who are required to wear uni-
forms.

80 Per Cent of Men
On Jobs Are Vets

WASHINGTON, March 3—The
four largest U. 5S. agencies employ
the greatest number of veterans,
In December, 1946, these agencies’
employees were 80 per cent men
veterans, with the War Depart-
ment leading and the Post Office
and Navy Departments and the
Veterans Administration following
in the order named.

‘The four largest agencies also
reported the greatest number of
women veterans on their rolls,
with the Veterans Administration
leading and the War, Navy and
Post Office Departments following
in the order named.

Y MATERIAL

In the following question, select
the sentence that is preferable
with respect to grammar and good
usage in a formal letter or report.

16. A} They do not ordinarily
present these kind of reports in
detail like this.

B) Reports like this is not gen-
erally given in such great detail.

C) A report of this kind is not
hardly ever given in such detail
as this one.

D) This report is more detailed
than what such reports ordinayily
are.

E) Reports of this kind
ordinarily presented in de!
this one is

not
ny

13,.B; 14,D; 15,8; 16,5.

‘ . NOTIOR i
EYNOLDS, CHARLES, also known a
Recitas, ween .

1S. OFT A TION, —P

481, 104
New York
Independent
une

NoLbs
R. GRAHAM

i
ADELIA BASSETT,
at law

you ant each of you are
cause before the Surrogates

IEORGR LOKSCH.

as|

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Special w the LEADER

WASHINGTON, March 3—The
executive order issued by Presi-
dent Truman, revising the Civil
Service Rules, made only one sub-
stantative change, and that one
facilitates the acquisition of status
(classified standing) by wives and
widows of veterans. The rest of
the changes were by way of con-
densation and clarification, with
16 Rules reduced to six.

Also, the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission has adopted new
Regualtions in the same spirit of
condensation and clarification,
and even these embody few
changes in practice. Both the
| Rules and the Regulations become
\ effective on May 1 next.

How Women Benefit

The wives and widows of veter-
ans are benefited under the new
Rules if they are employees of the
Federal government on less than
@ permanent basis. Now they will
be able to obtain permission to
take one of the periodic competi-
tive examinations for the title,
and, if they pass,
nent status. Previous
have the competitive examination
reopened, and, if they
would have to wait until they were
reached for certification from the
list, before they could attain per-
manency. Meanwhile loss of the
job to an eligible higher on the
Uist became likely. Rehiring was
possible on a permanent basis if
there were enough future vacan-

LEGAL NOTICE

heen heretafore
RUS LINES, INC,
and operate
‘upon cortain re

oT Manhattan, ‘roots
the ‘petitions therefor pub

| “pUnLic “Norice

| ae PUBLIC HEAR!
Wall, Horoush
A

is uit ¥ GIVER.

comiract for the fram
the lerme and con-
the grant, at wile
| eulitled tw appear and

rd.
PROPOSED CONTRACT

HILDA G. SCHWARTS, Secretary,
Dated, New York, February 11, 1047

At a Special ‘Torm, Part 2, of the
Mot New ‘York. bold

ty of New York, at

rary

the Matter. of the

ame of an infant. is
frou JAMES NATHANIEL STEVENSON
to JAMES NATHANIEL BROOKS,
‘reading ack filing the petition of
DKS, duly verified the
day of January, 1947, and emtitied
Deaging for leave of the peth

have
thaniel Stevenson,

the infamt

#atisied that the allewations
jon are true, and that there
fs no seriotie objection t@ the change of
fare _propowst,

NOW on motion of Benjamin Pischler,

mihorizad to
i

WROOKS, op ‘and
upon condition
toner shall comply with the further pro:
visions of this onder, and it is furthor

2 inter

and that a cous of
within ten days from the entry thereof
be published in

Louder,
County

@ newepaber

| batt of whom thie petit

D known hy the tame of

THASIEL BMOOKS ‘and by ne other w
k

WHEN FRIENDS DROP IW

| TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

\ CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS

wiregya

WT naa of SP

ployee to be

petitive examination.
Commission's Explanation

widows of war veterans.

or greater disability,
husband is

incapacitated
cupation,
the new Rules, said:

“Changes
the new rules will be few.

under the new Rules,

There is in the new rules no
waiver of any former necessity for
the wife or widow passing a com-

‘The widows who benefit are the
The
wives referred to in the Rules are
those of veterans with 10 per cent
where the
from
following his usual peacetime oc-

Commission, in announcing

in operation under
With
one exception, no new group of
employees may be granted status
Under Ex-
ecutive Orders 9644 and 9691, vet-

New U.S. Rules Benefit
Vets’ Wives and Widows

cles to enable the displaced em-

of Persons Who May Acquire
Status. (2) Any person entitled to
veteran preference who establishes
the present existence of a service-
connected disability of not less
than 10 per cent, or any person
entitled to wife or widow prefer-
ence under the Veterans’ Prefer-
ence Act, when such person is
serving under a war service indefl-
nite appointment, a temporary
apointment pending establishment
of a register, or a temporary ap-
pointment for job employment
which has been continuous for
more than one year.”

GETS CHENANGO POST

William A. Baldwin has resigned
as Secretary to the Chenango
County Civil Service Commission,
The new Secretary is Hubert A.
Tucker,

erans having a service-connected
disability of at least 10 per cent
could acquire status upon meet-
ing certain conditions, This privi-
lege has been continued, and has
been extended to widows of vet-
erans and to wives of certain dis-
abled veterans entitled to prefer-
ence under the Veterans’ Prefer-

~- HAIR STYLIN

EXPERTS AT WORK
(Batab.

here past 200 yrs.)

ence Act.”
Text of Aid to Women

lows:
“Rule Ml, Section 3.1.

Large Selection
of All Kinds of

Fresh Provisions

| For the past 50 years we
have produced only ONE
quality—the BEST

HENRY KAST, Inc

277 Greenwich Street

et, Murray and Warree Sts, .%.

111 Water Street
Stapleton, 8.

ALSO APPLIANCE RADIO
SALES AND REPAIRS
SVER-READY ELECTRIC SAI
sroasers Jhonad

Fitba
ora z ges
et.

Brooklyn Custom Hatters
9 Willoughby Street

‘The new executive order is No.
9830. Its extension provision fol-

‘Classes

INEXPENSIVE!
Rewults will amare

Private Boothe: “Men, Wonven,

Mme. Irene

162 Went 34th St, NYC LOngacre 5-000

Children

SHOPPING GUIDE
—

SALE! Men’s Combat Boots

Rebuilt combat boot. New soles
and hela: Brown oni Alsace.
Good for farming, hunt-

lg. and ober ware $4.99

Send $1.00 with order. Satiafnc-

New York 1,

| TAILORED FURS ¥

231 WEST 29th ST. LO 5-4073_
Room 908

| Fer Manetecturers’ Overstock |

| LASKIN & OTHER MOUTON-DYED |

| LAMB COATS 1
i OPEN SAT. UNTHL 5:20
'

589.50 to $139.50 2. |
KEG BEER

FOR YOUR PARTY
sce COLD
Popular Hrands,
Sold by
Immediate Del

420-28 Kighty-sinth Street
lym, N.Y. SHore Rd 86-8697

| Helene x2 ais

PM ——

OF pESTINC
HOSIERY = COSTUME. JEWELRY
A ces

220 W. 4th ST.

save MOWEY save
FURNITURE

AT DISCOUNT
Call Abraham Kay
‘TR 2-9674 or LU 17-3449
SCHU-WALD SALES & SERVICE

AAL POPULAR BRANDS

Minkwum order & cartons
Limit earioes per month
Check of Money Onter
SUN SALES co.

CLOSEOL
Black — Latest Styles
$200 - $250
MOUTONS 869.50 Up

Joe 999 of *ivse8 vot

S100

odiw © 19WOrId alt walnge

PESIVOEES SOV EU

au
Over half # century
every wlwre

3
Pott |
|
3

saute at Ser Re ise - eds Sa than sieodnuina

Questions and Answers
In 1946 Exam by NYC
For Police Sergeant

EXPERT AID IN PASSING TEST SET FOR APRIL 26

The following questions and an- 11, “The target practice of pa-, types of aided cases?
wers are from the last NYC trolmen should consist of firing at| 19, State three different types

State Adopts New Policies |
‘To Expedite Filling Jobs
As Typist, Steno and Clerk

BEGIN ISSUING LISTS OF 8,000 ELIGIBLES NEXT WEEK

By JEAN MOONEY Unnecessary clerical work other districts, who ha

OF
EXAMS FOR PERMANENT PUBLIC JOBS

Se ial aL

aera

<aHE 1 MRE ANTE EG ee

Park Memorial Institute at Buf-
falo, (Closes Friday. March 21.)

NYC

Open-Competitive

~ The fling period in the follow-
ing exams opens Wednesday,
March § and closing Thursday,

STATE

Promotion
No. 3886. Inspector of Penal
Institutions, Main Office, Depart-
ment of Correction. Usual salary
range $2,760 to $3,360, plus an
emergency compensation. Appli-
cation fee $2. At present, one

(WHERE TO APPLY FOR PUBLIC JOBS ~

The following are the places at which to pply for Federal, State
and NYC government jobs, unless olherwise directed:
U. S.—641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan),
or at, Boros offices outside of NYC.
ey, New York 7, N. ¥., or at

itate—Room 2301 at 270
state 0 Office Building, Albany 1,
—96 Duane Street, New ome, N. Y. (Manhattan).

ve indicated

‘ ries ge Se ert 6 WT If an eligible refuses to accept a| that
which they appear in this ques-| roll :

Tivineseten treet, Brookiyn 2, N.Y. March 20: Special to The LEADER: hr ee eg eionged ot pn ee a willingness to pt that pars
ts (PD) “ a human silhouette rather than|of entries under “details of the| vacancy exists. (Closing date, Nye Education—110 a yn * Ma ALBANY, March 3—Six State| ing officers’ time resulted when) ticulay location, will follow. Resi-
gest, b es mm ‘special ay a conventional bulls-e¥e.” Ex- |ease” in the Arrest Record. | Tuesday, March 18) New Jersey—Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton; Weel te and mntatin’ tae oe eligible lists will be promulgated, | some, eligibles consistently de-|dents of all parts of the State
e plain briefly two major arguments| 20. “After the details of the case| No. 3387. Insurance Collector, | 1060 Broad Street, Newark; City Hall, Camden; personnel officers of | 15.7. of more than 8,000 names, for| clined offers of appointment after| are eligible in the order of their
1946): in favor of this proposal. have been entered, a line will be|New York Office, The State In-| State agencies. 5264, Maintainer’s Helper, Group clerical, stenographer and typist | indicating willingness to accept,| standing on the list for Albany
PART I, WEIGHT 30—70 PER 12. Under what conditions| 4tawn directly under the entries,| surance Pund, Department of |; $1 to and including $1.10. jobs, as the result of examsyheld = Lad re Cee am appointments but, as far as prac-
CENT REQUIRED should 8 patrol wagon be called | {iW sso suscwatient’ eo the Lime | fo 42,800, Dlus eat emiertency. come ona Coad Sea Stee iil ba Tea atl | Gtx" lists, will be’ based on the| fered eligibjes at losatione roar
Answer any five of the following | {0 Canvey. ¢ S'@~' of the original entry will be made| pensation. Application fee $1. At| ®Ppeal still pending and you wish Aipim Lecel ener Mai mages 4 gly? Aig ce Aang luding appointment povls established. . | information shown on the ques-| their homes’ so they can be more
eries of ten questions. Do not oe ” ; | prese .|to file for this examination, tion). Application fee $3. lelper, Group 5 | tonnaire to those locations where y
below the line.” Give three types | Present, one vacancy exists. (Clos. A: $1 id inch 05. Candidates for Account Clerk quickly effected. The shortage of
answer more than five questions Fo ete ae cnatructions | would) of such additional entries. ing date, Wednesday, March 19.) sige wa oe eae ae Wednesday, Face wat rath incinding ¥1.08.° and Statistics Clerk will receive| the eligible has stated he wil) adequate housing throughout the
because, you do, only the first LEADER KEY ANSWERS No, 3388. Institution Fireman, | 3393. Head Account Cler! in accept: mediate appointment.| State mak: it e
five answered in the order in| Specially assigned to guard a pay-| 1 ‘yes, A Sergeant in making | Institutions, Department of Men-|@*@mination on a conditional $2,520 to $3,000 ius 9600 on notices this week. The separate ate makes appear unlikely

lists for Stenoy her and Typist many eligibles will move
decisions in the performance of|tal Hygiene, Usual salary range| basis, pending the outcome of} ment of Public Works. Usual sal- whey

will be ann Tai definite offer in accordance with|from one locality to another to
tion book will be rated. Enter your] 14, What is included and what| his duty must be completely fa-| $1,500 to $1,900, plus an emer-|YoUr appeal, However, if you) ayy range $3,120 to $3,870, plus an weer 6:00 sete ek se ees rol ae Clare at Pi and Gon his own statements in the ques-| obtain an entrance tev Suation,
answers in the correspondingly | 1s not included in @ patrol post? | miliar with the law so that he can|ency compensation. Application |Meet the alternate minimum) emorgeney compensation. Appli-| *"sig4 Inspector of Water Con-| lists next month. About 30,000| tionnaire, his name will be with-
numbered spaces of Page A of the! 15, What are the duties of a|exercise his authority fairly and|fee. $1. At present, vacancies |@alification requirements de-lewiqn fee $3. At present, vacan-| sumption, Grade 2. $1,801 to $2..| filed for these tests. """ |held from future certifications for Appointment Pools
answer sheet, Confine your @n-| patrolman called to the assistance | within the law and to know when | éxist in the following institutions; | Sctibed under (b), your a exist in the Main Office and] 499 plus bonus. ‘ at least six months, and then willl 5. dent Conw
to the space provided in| of a woman who has tripped on| end how to act. Binghamton, Gowanda, Hudson | on will be approved on that basis, District Offices. Prefer-| “"3sh1"" ¢ (Pottce Acceptance Plan be restored to the list only upon SR ee Tepenued that
h case. No credit will be given | broken pavement and fractured | 2—(A) Visibility is poorer at| River, Kings Park, Manhattan, Without condition, (Closing date,lerce in certification will be given| ment); Medical Officer (Fire we. |, THe innovations, announced by| his request. This policy is de-|®PPointment pools will be tried
for any’ at you writé out-| her leg? night, (B) Drivers are in a hurry|Marcy, St. Lawrence, Willard, | Monday, March 24.) to employees in the promotion ent) and Medical Examiner | President J. Edward Conway of | signed also to facilitate the ap-| ut in some of the larger cities
side of the appropriate space. | | 16, “In case of fre, riot, or other| t get home late at night. They| Harlem Valley, Rockiand, Pil-| _ No. #800. Institatlon Flvetee | uaic in which the vacancy exists. Teoria st Bamtanen) the State Civil Service Commis-|poiniment of persons seeking im- |i, J*iriese Ooo tee ‘ne
“Although a sergean is essen- a ji ores esday, es : 3 ists. 8 is 1
tially a patrol officer. he should |mereency, the member of the| are tired and in that condition, erin, Rome Cate Selick, “asd Hygiene. Usual salary range $ij<[ ee Woo [ndcesaiead (Men); average range $5,000. Sach” meter all hictoles ¢

Gmansency, the member of the) Or tus are aullce than. coruate: | Crate Colny, (Closing Gxt Moi} opportunity for eligibles to meet

Each eligible will receive with] After all eligibles on a list have
have a good knowledge of criminal | POFee : (C) Pewer cars on the reed ones | day, March 24.) } 650 to $2,150, plus an emergenty|, 7304 Frincipal Account Clerk,| | S191. Junior Mechanical Enel-|nis rating a canvass question-|been canvassed and have indi-|St one place appointing officers
Do you agree with this/! charge of the police functions) (C) Fewer Cars on the Toad offers | ""No, 3389. Supervising Attend-| Compensation. Application fee [Main ee bile ad Fp hg ut not including) naire, with a statement showing| cated the locations at which they|°f the multiple agencies having
statement? Explain your answer | Unt the arrival of one of higher) ® jemptation fo speed. ced in |ant. Institutions, Department of | $1 At present, one vacancy existe "Dt Sonar eed go ge rg gg the location of the vacancies ex-| will accept, certifications will be| Vacancies in the area, Eligibles
briefly. rank, who shall then assume se peliee chanky nat| Mental Hygiene. Usual salary|in Central Islip State Hospital, malary range $2,400 to $3 . ngineer: | bected to be filled from the lists.| prepared and sent to appointing | thus interviewed will have a wider
2. “Statistics show that more| Charge.” State the two exceptions) many crimes. Police should not -50' g1709 to $2,100, plus an| (Closing date; Monday, March| UW. blus an emergency compensa- | $2,160 to but not including $3.120,| Fre’ must an out the questionnaire, | officers. Tn accordance with the| Choice as to the department in
automobile accidents occur at] #0 thls rule. ; be handicapped. (8) Speedier in| chergency compensation. Appli- | 24.) tien. Application fee $2. At pres- | plus existing Dents. i omcer,|Fetum it to the Civil Service De-| Commission's regulations, resi-| Which they wish to work, said
night, although there are fewer hat action should be taken| the arrival at the scene of a cation fee $1. A separate eligible No. 3391. Senior Clerk (Medi-/| ent, vacancies exist In the Main ih er, partment and indicate specifically | dents of the judicial district where Mr. Conway. After interview, the
cars on the road at night.” State|>Y ® member of the Force when} crime. (C) Radio contact with |i) "in be written for ‘employees | Cal Records), Willard State Hos-|Ofice and various District Offices. pone 4; $5,760, plus existing | iether or not he Is ready to|the vacancy exists will be certi-| details of appointment wili be
briefly three possible explanations | Person charges another with a| central authority. of each institution. Some employ- | Pital, Department of Mental Hy-/Preference in certification will be | bonus. accept appointment immediately, | fied first, except for Albany, and| Completed and final arrangements
for this phenomenon Prademeanor committed in his) | 4 —Where a crime is committed | sos have appealed to have their|#lene. Usual salary range $1,600} giyen to employees in the promo- Promotion and if so, at which of more than | after the list of residents of the|™ade for the eligible to go to
3. Explain briefly three import-| Presence, but not committed in| in the citizen's presence: when | Hositions classified as Supervising | € $2,100, plus an emergency com» unit in which the vacancy! »s54¢. Inspector of Water | 100 locations. district is exhausted, residents of | Work
ant advantages of radio motor bo Fi a of the member of Hegre has been committed not | Attendant, If you have such an|Pensation. Application fee $1 At Ws. (Closes Wednesday, March Consumption, Grade 4; $3,000 “Much paper work can be elimi-
patrol over foot patrols. TG: What are. the five diderent in iObatintay Pine’ a appeal still pending, it is sug- | Present ,one vacancy exists. (Clos- ~ and over. nated and the eligibles spared the
4, State briefly the conditions ial gested that you file application | ing date, Monday, March 24) 395. Senior Account Clerk, New| p-74-44. Inspector of Water | $2,161 to but not including $2,700, tess Uhrcwngpe barbeque Hy
under which a citizen who is not 2 ‘orester, Division

fs ° inting officers separately,” he
Consumption, Grade 3; $2,401 to| plus exis . F D | oe
Officer may make an ar- in it, so that if your classification | Of Lands and Forests, Department | safion Board, Department of La-| but not including $3,000, plus ex-|> sis Mertccry Caretaker, 3 ire SPT, | sac. “tt is hoped that ‘the ‘con-
NY ° appeal is denied, you may have|f Conservation, Usual salary) bq. Usual salary range $1,600 to| isting bonus. Grade 1; $1,200 to but not includ- fusion which ordinarily attends
5. What action should a sergeant | equirements an opportunity to obtain the title |T82se, $3,120 to $3,870, plus an) $4100, plus an emergency com-| 5307. Battalion Chief, Fire De-| ing $1,800, plus existing bonus. . multiple appointments from large
on patrol take if he does not find| through promotion, provided you|€™mergency compensation. Appli-|pepsation. Application fee $1.| partment; $5,450. 5099. Assistant Court Clerk, romorion lists will be considerably reduced
a pasronas on port Spee 5 * carn a passing mark. Some em- can fee ss: At Srey i Bien et Wednesday, March 26.) 5224, Carpenter. Open only, to Grade 3; $2,401 up to but not pee ‘appointment process ex-
“Entries in long-hand in De- F P | L t T t |ployees have appealed to have|cancies exist, Re-issue, employees of the Board of Higher | including $3,000.
partment records shail be made| a OF olice Lieut, es |their positions clessifier as Staft| Wednesday, March 12.) ‘Sate Unwritten Test | "éucation; $14.70 per diem. S166. “searcher, Grade 3; 2-/EXa@ms Set Job Prospects
with ink supplied by the Depart- | Attendant, or other comparable| Candidates must pass a medical | 5065. Foreman Machinist; $3,-/ 401 up to but not including $3,000. | “§
ment.” Explain briefly the reasons Continued from Page 1) nances, rules, regulations, manu-| titles which, if the appeals are| examination before being ap- fo. 4365. Director of Cancer | 500. 5308, Deputy Chief, Fire De-| Tree Fire Department Aree yf recent survey of State agen-
for this rule mitted to take examinations by| als, orders and directions of the | granted, would automatically make | Pointed, Department of Health.| 5075. Inspector of Markets, | partment; $6,450. ie Gis ae On eee ee Owe
7. What action should be taken | the Commission because they lack | department. them eligible to compete in this| 3392. Senior Power Plant Engi- lary range $9,000 to $11,000.) Weights and Measures, Grade 3;| 5306. Captain, Fire Depart-| \arch 5 The nerinatione ‘are
iy ‘a patrolman called tot tha necomare tuminemenis Tests: Record and seniority,| examination for Supervising At-|neer, Department of Public Works, | Agplication fee $5. At present, | $2,401 to but not including $3,000.| ment: $4,650. for Deputy Chief at $6,450, Bat-
sistance of a citizen in his own Vacancies: Occur from time to| Weight 50, 80 per cent required;|tendant. If you have such an | Usual salary range $4,000 to $5,000 o7 vacancy exists at Roswell| 5044, Asistant Bacteriologist; 5226. House Painter; $14 per talion Chief at $5,450 and ‘Captain |
home whom the patrolman be-| time written, weight 50, 70 per cent ba: diem. at $4,650, Piling will close on| Acc 7
Meves to be in need of hospital] "hiee of est: ‘The written test |Zeaulred on each part, sa _ — Kits, edeadton “60: Markets; 5 Account Clerk
treatment :

will be held June 28, 1947.

8. What information should be) ™' ir te eaut Ae Seniority: ° . ° ° $3:000 and over. 5 The exam fo) Deputy Chiet wil Stenographer
transmitted to the desk officer by lig: y juirements:; Open (1) Beginning with the > M d | d Phy I] f Ss t t T t 5 ay . Grade 4;| be held on igus! ; for Bat-| Typist
a patrolman who finds n man ly-|to all permanent employees of| appointment ox Semeant, date of| edicai an sica Ss Tor aniration es ‘aun wo ad talion Chief on August 18, and| Clerk
ing unconscious in the street|the Police Department who on} cent. For each three months of : 5089, Clerk of District; $3,500, | f0F Captain on August 7. File Clerk
without any identifying papers? |the date of the written test: (1) | service in that title during the (Continued jrom Page 1! jor vecefved through the mails, | ahorized by the United States| other special equipment used tn i - “| ‘The tests will be open to those} ‘This comparison indicates that
9. Distinguish between qeneral| are serving in the title of Ser-| five years next preceding the dete SUC has has answered everything | No application will be accepted |tefserve with the army or navy, | the disposition of refuse; perform U Ss Recent shemiberk otto De Ls ene oat |
orders special oraers, and cireu-|#eant, PD, and (2) sre not] or she wrtier tote ace tee an a ae eee hie Ca unless it is on the regular appli-| ill be deemed to meet such| related work. — ‘3 ede | partment who have served a year| 1% try Whe noerapher, Typist |
Yar otherwise ineligible. However, the | Der cent a year, making at the Notice of Examination cation form furnished by the mum age requirement if his| Tests: Physical, weight 100, 70} or more in the next lower grade, | toy ater ene ee eenRusted |
10. Suppose that a patrolman, | Administrative Code provides that |Pna of the five years a maximum 44 Commission through the City age, less the period of such | per cent required Chemist, $3,397 to $5905. OP-| and have served continuously in| Because ‘many eligibles will ap
finding a lost child, immediately | Lieutenants shall be sel of 90 per cent, For each additional| © MAN, CLASS B__ Collector's office, , would meet such maxi | Prior to the physical test, all| tional branches, Analytical, Bio-| ihe Department for the six-month | ise man: ay, euleibies a tei
begins a house to house search | among Sergeants who have thie ionthe in the sak Ge Gane | aot : $2.120 per annum (313| Applications must be signed by age requirement. candidates will be required to istry, Inorganic, Organic and] period immediately preceding the | Best OH mare than one list. it is |
for the parents. Explain briefly| at least one year as such. geant add ‘4 per cent, of 1 per|@#¥5)- In addition th is @/ applicants and notarized. 9 Chapter 590 of the Laws| pass a non-competitive qualifying Positions in Washing-| date of the examination and who | herp agaoiy hy ip Poinceyg a ind |
why thistuction is nov in accord: | fore, no eligible will be certified jbo ‘making at the end | 20nus of $720 per annum at pres- Applic ations are issued free but| of] 1946, provides as follows: If| written test which will inhide .. its vicinity and in fleld| are not otherwise ineligible. fees coe, Semone Eee
ance with the rules and regula-| for promotion until he has served | of ten nit siVide’ a whaniuay fee of $2 must be paid at the|mfximum age requirements are | questions designed to test general|of Fourth Civil Region (South). Record and seniority in the | i wil ire ? an Gee Bally Oo
tions. one year in such grade. of 95 per cent = . | Applications and Fees: Appli- of filing the application; no blished by law, or rule or by | intelligence and ability to follow | (Closing date, Wednesday, March] three exams will carry a weight | 2° hs Say i am gee ae
Ansv ny five of the follow-| Retroaetive Seniority: Any em- (ID Awards: jcations are issued and received) fees will be refunded, ja jon of @ civil service commis- | directions. &) of 50 with 80 per cent required poe 8 se er Ae ist re ‘ a i
ing series of ten questions, Do] ployee holding an eligible title who (A) Departmental Recogni- | {f0™ 9 a.m to 3 pan op weekdays,| Vacancies: Occur from time to| sid: for examination for, or for| ‘The competitive physical tests| Physicist, $3,397 to $5,905. Op-| ‘The written test will weluh 50 | Babe AV Hs) alae. apace thal
not answer more than five ques-| claims re! seniority pur tion: For each of the following: | &X¢e?t Saturdays, from March 10, | time in the Department of Sani-| appointment or, promotion to, any | will be designed to test the|tional branches, Electricity and} per cent and will require a pass |” sy pveeligs gen i egiind'
tions because, if you do, only the| suant to Chapter 689 of the Laws wing: |1947 to March 27, 1947 in the | tation tton in the ‘public service, the| strength, agility, and stamina of| Magnetism, Heat, Light, Mechan-| mark of 10. On the Clerk list will be made
first five answered in the order | of 1946 may file an application for | borough of reside of the ap- Promotion Opportunities; Em- of military duty as he | candidate Candidates will take| ies, Modern Physics and Sound. Candidates may apply at the eligibles are ex ected
in which they appear in this ques-| this position under the conditions plicant at the City Collector’s| ployees in the title of Sanitation mbefore -defined of a cundidate|the physical tests at their own| Position in Washington, D. C., its| Bureau of Applications NYC Civil | *, #¢cePt appointments from the
1 book Will be rated. E ned in the General Examina- office as follows Men, Class B are eligible for pro-|or}eligible shall not be included | risk of injury, elthough the Com-| vicinity and in field of Fourth] Service Commission, 96 Duane|°'%*? 'sts for other Job:
your answers in the correspon tion Instructions. Manhattun—Room 100, Munici-| motion to Assistant Foreman, | in fomputing the age of such can- | mission will make every effort to| Civil Service District (South).| Street, NYC, from 9 a.m. until 4| New ‘Big Six’ Exams
ngly paces of Duties: Under general direction Building, Centre and Chambers) salary $2.50 per annum. dike or eligible for the purposes | Safeguard them. Medical exami- | (Closing date, Wednesday, March) 5m daily and from 9 am. to 2 i :
B of Confine t as desk officer in a pre- Sts. (street level, north side) Requirements: No formal edu-| ofjsuch examination or appoint-| nation is required prior to the) 5.) noon on Saturday. |. This anticipated exhaustion of
your answers to pace pro- accept the proper perform- Brooklyn—Municipal Building, | cational requirements. nt or promotion. physical test and the Commission| Physicist, $7,102 to $9,975. Job: if ts has made it necessary
vided in each case » credit will] ance of police duty from subor-| month of honorable service in| Court and Jora!:mon Sts. | At the date of filing applica~ iso, Chapter 521 of the laws | Will exclude from the physical test | in NYC, N, Y. State and New Jer- ed ivil Service Department
be given that you| dinate members of the force; per-| the armed ferces of the United| Bronx— Bergen Building, ‘Tre- | tions, candidates must be citizens asthle46. provides as follows: A| aby candidate who is found medi- | sey. Specialties: Mechanics, Heat,| 4 5 E tnati to plan for new examinations to
write out the appropriate|form all other functions’ pre-| States in time of war, add 0.1| mont and Arthur Aves of the United States and residents veteran thus preferred | cally unfit, Sound, Light, Electricity and Mag- |MICENSE EXAMINATIONS | provide new lists, especially for
pace scribed by the relevant laws, ordi-| per cent up to a maximum of| _Queens—Borough Hall, 120-55) of the State of New York. At the I mot be disqualified from| Medical and physical require-|netism, Electronics and Radio,| Applications are being received|Stenographer and for Typist.
1 per cent, Por participation | Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens. time of appointment, candidates} hd@ling any position in the civil) ments as posted on the Commis-| Nuclear, Materials and Testing,| continuously by NYC for the fol- | Open-competitive examinations
——| im battle, add 1.5 per cent, for| Richmond—Borough Hall, St, | must comply with that section of} sefice on account of age except | sion's Buletin Poard must be met.| Theoretical, Biophysics and Me- | lowing license examinations: M | will be announced within the next
. . each of the following military | George, Staten Island. the Administrative Code which} fol positions for which age limi-| Specific tests will be announced| terology. (Open until further no-| ter and Special Electrician; Ma few months for all of the “Big
3 En ineerin Tests | honors Applications will NOT be issued | provides that any office or posi-|tafons are specifically authorized |in The City ig as soon as| tice.) ter Plumber: Master Rigge ” titles, Many temporary em- 1
g g , tion, compensation for which is wescribed by law, or by reason | finally determin Physicist, $3,397 to $5,905. Jobs| Motion Picture Operator; Port- yes will have another oppor
sic a |payable solely in part from the any physical disability, pro-| Medical and a envaical Require- | at Fort Monmouth, N. J. ‘Closing! able Engineer ‘any motive power tunity to obtain permanent

for this examination and compete

Method of Computing Record ant

will be credited for the following | funds of the City, shall be filled

Yak Office, Workmen's Compen-

t—

nt such age or disability does

ments: Candidates must be not

Weights and Measures, Grade 4;

Thursday, March 20.

|
| Statistics

Clerk

> date, Wednesday, March 5.) except steam), by competing in this new
Are Opened by NYC wid 1.0 | periods only only by a person who is a bona render such disabled vetern| less than 5 feet 5 inches in height
Modal. wid 2.0 ‘a’ Spanish War, April 23 to| fide resident and dweller of the Mpetent to perform the duties | (bare {cet) and must approximate = _
; ee ; and including August 12, 1898. |City for at least three years im-|of]the position applied for. A|normal weight for height; must |Fire Dept. Rifle Club
Applications for Jobs of Junior) equivalent. Persons expecting to ‘ | tb) Philippine Insurrection: | mediately preceding appointment. | vderan thus preferred shall not | Possess at least 20/40 vision in| p for T
Civil Engineer, Junior Electrical | sraduate by Jur , 1947 will be Mest April 11, 1899 to and including | Service in the armed forces does | be disqualified from holding any|each eye, separately (eyeglasses repares tor fourney
incur and Junior Mechanieat|#dmitted to the examination but | Suly 4, 1902 (candidate must have| not interrupt residence. ition in the civil service on| allowed), Cadidates may be re-| At the NYC Fire Department u way e per ests |
Basineer will be received by ihel Coase aes hs been an actual participant as| Proof of good character will be| adount of age except for positions | jected for any disease, injury or| Rifle and Revolver Club head- 1
seit ; produce evidence of the above re- , evidenced by a campaign badge).|an absolute prerequisite to ap-| fo} which age limitations are spe-| abnormality, such as: hernia; de-| quarters, 393 7th Avenue, mem- |
NYC Civil rvice Commis fon | quirement da) Meriteclous Medal “ich 5 ic) Boxer Uprising, June 20,| pointment, ee) ally authorized or prescribed | fective color vision; defects of the| bers are busily preparing them-
from Wednesday, March 5 to] Applicants must be citizens of ‘C) Terms and conditions|1900 to and including May 12| Age Requirements: Open to all)»; vid provided such age does} heart or lungs; defective hearing | selves for tournaments. pen arc to |
day, Maret at 96 Duane! the United ates and re: dent governing Way and Depart-|1901 ‘candidate must have been) persons who shall not have passed [% ler such veteran incompe- | in either ear; varicose veins, Considerable talent has been
Str of New York State at time of fil- mental Awards: an actual participant as evidenced | thelr 36th birthday on the first | to perforia the duties of the| Change of Address: Candidates |found among the newcomers
In the title of Junior Civil En-| ing; for appointment in most de- (>) All Awards are granted in| by a campaign badge). |date for filing of applications. ition applied for, for examination and eligibles on | Fireman Bill Huben is striving to| Applications for the open-com- receive from $1 lo $1.10 per hour
1e4 are 12 vacancie in| partments eligibles must be resi-| one successful examination only (d) World War I, April 6, 1947| This position requires extraordi- t the time of investigation, | the lists must notify the Commis- | get together a crack team for the petitive examination for Main- ‘The examinations are ly to
und wotrt r dents of York City th Le, an examination in which the to and including November 11,/ nary physical effort. Heants will be required to sub-| sion promptly of all changes of | coming season. tainer’s Helper, Groups A, B, C’ men with 3 r ¢
€ in ately prior (0 8P-| participating candidate attains a | 1918. | However, Local Law 51 of the Proof of date of birth by| address between the time of filing) Members of the Department’ cog 1 wii vived by the NYC trical t
Er clght place on the eligible Uist and from| (e) World War Il, December 7,| year 1945 provides as follows:|tfoscript record of the Bureau|the application and appointment | are invited to visit the range any ®"° deao igh decadent ego aging hanical equip-
p ber aminations are open-|which list he is subsequently pro-| 1941 to and including September | Any person who heretofore and}O®V#al Statistics or other satis-|to a permanent position from the | Monday evenings. Civil Service Commission at tts or in the structur ide:
Ues at $2.400 4 $650 annual | competitive moted. 2, 1945. |subsequent to July 1, 1940, en- | fi@tory evidence, Any wilfull ma-| list. Pailure to do so may dis-| — — Application Bureau at 96 Duane) including carpentry, masonry
t-of-li justinent, totall| Purtl nformation may be awards must be clalmed| CID Penalties—For each day’s| tered or hereafter, in time of war, misstatement will be cause | qualify from any part or parts| RESOLUTION ON RESOLUTION giyeot, beginning | Wednesday.| phunbing, ornamental iror aes
$3,050. biained at the Application Sec candidate at the earliest) Mne In the rank of Sergeant de-| shall enter the active military or disqualification, of the examination which have! Councilman Charles EB. Keegan > - . . ‘i
A baccalaur ‘ )- | Hon, Municipal Civil Service Com-| opportunity, Le. in the first suc-| duct 0.80 per cent; for each repri-| naval service of the United Mes: To sweep streets; drive,| not already been held. introduced a resolution to amend|Mareh 5 and until Thursday,)or sheet metal
werkt Upon completion mission, 96 Duane Street, New| cessful examination following ac-|mand in the rank of Sergeant | States, or the active service of and unload collection trucks;| “General Examination Instruc-| the rules of the Council to re-|Mareh 20. The hours for Gling) A detatied de ption of each
A COUrSE reqistered by | York City, Applications are neith-| quisition and recognition of the{deduct 10 per cent, Penalties|the women's army corps, heavy equipment; grade| tions” are printed in The City | quire all resolutions to be referred will be 9 a.m. until 4 pan. on grade and the work covered by |
the | t f thi New| er sent nor received through the | award, isurred prior to January 9, 1943| women's reserve of the naval re- Tevel off landfills; assist in| Record and are to be considered\}to committee before action 1 weekdays and [rom 9 am, until appeared in The LEADER last
York 1 yim 3) Service iy the armed forees will not be considered serve or any similar organization operation of tractors and! part of this notice. taken. noon on Saturday. Appointees will week, issue of February 25. |
as A wae es

; LAST CALL! Only 10 Days Left!

PATROLMAN

Civil Service DAV
Broadens Me!

The Executive Committee of
Civil Service Chapter 77, Disabled
American Veterans, voted unani-

SCHOOL DIRECTORY -

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING. SCHOOL

XA on eligible and Academie and Comercial—lollege Preparatory
WRITTEN E MINATION MARCH 15th preferred lists and, in certain] sORO MALL ACADEMY—Fiathued Ext Cor. Fulton St. Bkiys Regents Acoredited. »
—} cases, to former civil service em- MA D2447.
2 Attend Lectures |! Siovees who are disabled ve ve -
OMPLET Mondays, Tuesday & Fridays |] 1 the past, membership was re-| aar—auro scnoo by Gearee Gordon World War @ Expert \astrueter.
c 10:30 rir 1:18, ae b 706 PM. disabled veterans pres- 208 South Broadway
Ys 1c gntly employed by government | won HARRIS (M&W) AUTO SCHOOL. Duss controlied cars. Mond teat care tee
PHY action was eae amas hire, Lie. State NY No, 71. @ W. Burndide Avo, Broux, ur. Jerome-Burneide
i Ripertanent In Instructors ogee might open 5
FRAINING © Compete Study Materiat || every disabled veteran with a le-|a & @ onsvino 620 Lenos Ave. AUdubes
\ aitimate interest in civil service, | EMARLIES DRIVING SCHOOL, Conrtcous Patient Lntruction, Dual. contraiiea care. =<,
. in Our Gym FREE MEDICAL EXAM Day and grening (Steon "1100 Aveous 2. near Covey island "Avenue, Breckivs: a
Jerseyite Named AES, Bae Woe" oats Sh" otanst™
To Post in St. Louis | eansen avro scnuot. teary orvine Throury toate, Qual contra care Care
eet Uniee: OE BS A resident pf New Jersey has) (sagy 20 omive—Private instraction. Dual Controlled cars; Cars to tire tor cosd
Personnel at the Army Pinance| it Batavalt"ttted ont aed Yon" waree’ N. 1'S "ROSE
APPLICATIONS OPEN MAR. 5th . . . CLASSES STARTING! || Center in St. Louis, Missourl. He ERAMN 70 DaIVE—Prir ny time. Special course for civil service appile 4
ate lemons any P app!
is Henry R. Lerner, 24 South Jef- Beginner, advaniced, an tetresher courtes for road test. BETTE ve
S NIT TION MAN ferson Street, Orange, a former buive's ‘AUTO SCHOOL. B88 First Ave, (O4th-6th), OOL Lexingion Ave. (D2
A A instructor at the Orange High —
School. Beauty
Over 4,000 Permanent Appointments Expected! Bs gah crags tiny bgt Fy ag ny mong ant gy ay omen Seog Bogs
Steady Work . . . No Seasonal 1 ffs the New Jersey office of the Na- eunpue exery sce. ne (te %, ¥, suatey. 380 W120 St, cover Loew's
‘etoria Theatres te al) or Beauly oultire.
wa $2,840 witin |meeee mine, | ee SES 4
" jamin Lerner, of Orange, N. J. Business Schools a
. Ft. S In. Mr. Lerner was graduated from | MBRCMANTS @ GANKER®. Cont 51th Vear—220 Kas! 42nd 51. Mew Tork Oy.
OMe Ae Eye ee Claes Permitted” || the Orange High School and re-| =v 2000s
© Promotion Opportunities © Vacation © Sick Leave © Pension || Celved a Bachelor of Arts degree | New YORK ACADEMY OF BUMINERS, 447 Lenox Ave. N.T.C. Prepare for Olyil
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR DOCTORS! from the University of Pennsyl- Robert W. Justin, Diner. ED 630. bs
Available to Vet Under 6.1. Bill Mog Pag ge a rae a ra
ry ” snilnss(l cde sahsasss from the New Jersey State Teach- Business and Foreige Servies
Se in tt maaet Gonen CA guemenen cumeese—s3 an oo semmvrariel cad cumnens emery F.
” ie LA ba
FIREMAN PROMOTION EXAMS | || sy. “"*** twetee bf
CLASSES NOW MEETING — Cartaral aed Frofessional Schoo!
PRE WOLTER SOMUOL of Speech and Orama—Ext. over £5 reare im Carnegie Ga!
EXPECTEO ; +
NEW EXAMINATION FOREM AN Higher U. S. Clerk Cultured sore 'a etvong, modulated youre. chart Of manne! peesgmally one
DEPT. OF SANITATION Exam Is Coming Civil Service
bt stg cael PAVING Hote | "Mesues socninatians, ‘Yenmane. Mt Verma, Ovantg: huteeyr’ Cen" revier ives
7:30 P.M, received for the lower Clerk
im Tucodeys of grades, the U. S. Civil Service] ‘"™ ™ oe ee tere ~
INVESTIGATOR 10:30 AM.) Gomamiosion wil open 8 Yew, St! ay amvusith grUDIOG-—doenoh Inireclon, renings ot 7, Feiraie, tom, Sed
Special Tues. Eves, Social group exchange. Spaninh-Engtiot: olaveslinen: Dane
Examination June 14th next higher Clerk grades, CAF-5 ing follows 7-10 PM. 189°E. Gist SL Rit 4-0601,
400 Vacancies for Men & Women CAPTAIN and CAP-¢. MAnERA onaman Renee tone =e Pith Chet yp ones City, OR oe
CLASSES WEDNESDAYS at 6 P.M. pert. OF Comnscrion HOROWITZ’S DUTIES dull Inte afternoon and’ evening’ claves. spline
Examination Jane 3rd Commissioner Frank | J.| NPIYIDUAL LEMONK—Afow easy lemons ond you will dence. Landerw’ Duce
Quayle defined the duties of the eoshivs. }
RAILROAD bate oka Third. Deputy Fire Commissioner erating s
(Repeated Soh ot AM) to include responsibility for the Sy re “1 thee Avoone Ext. cor. Fullon #4, +t

purchase of apparatus, equipment

CLERK

CLASSES PRIDAYS
A.M. 6:30 & 8:30 P.M,

POLICEWOMAN

COLAMERIA TRORNICAL SCHOOL. 106 W. Gora
carvers to the architectural and mechan!
Yeu elsible. Day-eves. C1 6.7840 (Lie B

NATIONAL TRCHNICAL

(Broadway) drafieman waving
Ads. immediate euroiiment,
Y. State Dept. Education
SEITUTE—Mechanical, Architectural, job’ dtimating in
LA in Brooklyn, 60 Clinton $t,, Bore
w Jemey, 116 Newark Ave. Mirgon 4-2260.
Detective Inst,
ruction for th

and supplies. The position is held
by Nathan C, Horowitz,

ASST. COURT
CLERK—Gr. 3

Examination May 13th
CLASSES TUES. & THURS.

FIREMEN

At 102

DETECTIVE INSTITUTE

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MONDAY, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M. ——— Complete Training Kiemestary Courses tor Aguite
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“Y

Tuesday, March 4, 1947

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bills in the
Senate

Untroductory numbers are given.)
1460, Schupler.

officer or employee who misap-

propriates public funds or prop-| Ci

erty, commits fraudulent or cor-
rupt act in official capacity or in

relation to election or appointment

to office or commits felony relat-
ing to conduct of office; act shall
be established by judicial deter-
mination. To Pensions Com.
1523, Martinis. Civil Service
Law, §$62, 63. Permits member of
State employees’ retirement sys~-
tem after 25 years or more of
credited State service, to retire
with annuity and pension similar
to minimum retirement age bene-
fits. To Ways & Means Com.
1667, Van Cleef. Civil Service
Law, $68-d, new. Provides for op-
tional retirement of officer or
member of municipal fire depart-
ment who is member of State
employees’ retirement system
after 25 years of total service or
at age 60; fixes contributions and
benefits. To Pensions Com.

1684, Olliffe. Civil Service Law, |

$64-a, new, Provides member of
State employees’ retirement sys-
tem who is honorably discharged
veteran and adjudged by U. 8S.
veterans’ eo to be at

Civil Service
Law, $$12-b, c, new. Provides pen-
sion or retirement system benefits
shall not be available to public

Legislature

least 10 per cent disabled, may
retire after 20 years of State sery-
foe and receive allowance of 1
average annual salary based on
any five years; after 20 years of
service he shall be given addi-
tional credit for superannuation
retirement, To Ways & Means

‘om.

1739, Steingut. Civil Service
Law, $53. Extends to Jan. 1, 1948,
period during which State em-
ployee who is or becomes member
of State employees’ retirement
system, may receive credit for
allowable prior service, To Pen-
sions Com.

1527, Condon, (A, 1692, Wad-
lin.) Civil Service Law, §22, Pro-
vides for disciplinary action for
Persons employed by State, muni-
cipality, public schools or public
agency or district who are guilty
of misconduct and neglect of
duty by being absent or abstain-
ing from full performance of
duties, for inducing, influencing
or coercing change in conditions,
compensation or other rights; on

Fishing Club Formed
In NYC Fire Dept.

At @ meeting held in the Uni-
formed Fireman's Association
headquarters a fishing club was
organized in the Fire Department.
‘The following Firemen were elect-
ed officers: George Klein, Eng.
324, President; William Maut-
schke, H&L 51, Vice-president;
George Josberger, H&L 23, Treas-
urer; John Selensky, H&L 130,
Sergeant - at - arms, and John
Sweeney, HéL 51, Corresponding
Secretary.

The first monthly meeting will
be held at the Old Beekman Res-
taurant on Beekman Street on
Thursday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m.
All Fire Department fishermen are
invited to atend.

SICK LEAVE BROADENED

The Civil Service Commission
of Flint, Mich. has revised its
rules to permit the unlimited ac-
crual of sick leave. Previously

(Continued on Page 12)

employees could accumulate such
leave up to a total of 36 days.

DAY AND EVE

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Inquiries and Registration by Phone, Mail or in Person

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wT
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 4, 1947
° . tirement if they make contribu- Cl ’ U e ‘
Bills in Legislature tions fo anmuity savin eo. > POStal Clerks’ Union
1901, Greenberg. C. 8. law, §22.
(Continued from Page 11) 1183, Halpern, state em-
aeveunaion’ of” gut ‘suary| slaves. Miitery Law, 180. in [Extend provisions imine seve! ey Seek Safeguards
shall be reduced to minimum for} creases maximum pay of | veterans in civil service positions,
Brensed for at least three years | dey increase for supt, and #2 in-| %o,inelude mich veterans during In Grievance Cases
Mag Wachtel, (A.977, Knauf. | Asn bil ‘Te Com. | Ployment. ‘To Civil Ser.
Retitement, age 60. Civil Service| 1136, Austin. (A.1333, Radigan,) | qieee, RAKule | (A167, Del! The New York Federation of necessarily harsh manner, At such

Law, §68-d new. Provides for re-
tirement of members of State em-
ployees’ retirement system in in-
stitutions under jurisdiction of
correction, mental hygiene, health
and social welfare depts., after 25
years of service or at age 60; fixes
retirement allowance and amount
of contributions. C. 8. Emp. Assn.
bill. To Pension Com.

1101, M. Mitchell, (A. 1237, Hi
field.) Retirement, additional an-
nuity. Civil Service Law, $58. Per-
mits member of State employees’
retirement system on or after July
1, 1947, to contribute at increased
rate for purchasing additional an-
nuity which shall be considered

excess contribution in case of dis-| 73),

ability retirement. C. 5.
Assn, bill. To Pensions Com.
1179, Desmond. Retirement, age
55. Civil Service Law, §68-a..Gives
member of State retirement sys-
tem right to elect to contribute on
basis of retirement at age 55 and
fixes amount of contribution, an-
nuities and pensions. C, 5. Emp.
Assn. bill. To Pensions Com.
1180, Desmond. Retirement,
death benefits. Civil Service Law,
$65-b. Provides on death of mem-
ber
ordinary death benefit shall not
exceed 12-year basis, instead of
50 per cent of compensation and
allows additional amount equal to
1/24th of pay foreach year of
service in excess of 12 years ren-
dered before age 60. C. 5S, Emp.
Assn. bill. To Pensions Com,
1220, Wachtel. (A. 1141, Brener.)
Retirement, allowances. Civil Serv-
ice Law, *61. Allows member of
State employees’ retirement sys-
tem who discontinues State serv-
ice other than by death or retire-
ment after five years’ service and
leaves accumulated contributions
on deposit or redeposits withdraw-
als and outstanding loans to re-
ceive retirement allowance at age
60, consisting of annuity and pen-
sion or to take optional settle-
ment; in the event of death be-
fore retirement, payments shall be
made to beneficiary or estate. C, 8.
Emp. Assn. bill. To Pensions Com.

Emp.

Provides State employee shall be
paid for all unused vacation time,
holidays or sick leave standing to
his credit and for all overtime or
past-time, at time of application
for retirement; in event of death| G,
before retirement, shall
be made to estate. C. 5. Emp.
Assn. bill. To Ways and Means
Com.

1128, Horton. (A.373, Barrett.)
Salary increments, C. 8, Emp.
Assn.

bill.

926, Mills. (A.1345, Sullivan.)
Promotion, 10 years’ service. C. 8.
Emp, Assn. bill.

1592, Hults. (A.1808, Noonan.
Civil Service Law, Art. 4 Cee
Art. 5 (§§75-89) repeal;

4 (9850-96) new; Art. 6 en
bered Art. 5. Recodifies and re-
vises laws relating to N. ¥. State
employees’ retirement syste. Vo-
luminous bill proposed by State
Pension Committe. To Pensions
Com,

1686, F. J. Mahoney. N. Y. City
Admin, Code, $B3-37.1 new. Al-
lows members of N. Y. City retire-
ment system on written applica-
tion, to retire after 30 years of
service. C. S. Forum bill. To Pen-

of State retirement system | sions Com.

1696, Pakula. (A. 1837, Bennett.)
Civil Service Law, §19-a new. Pro-
vides all Architects and Engineers
employed in State or municipal
depts. or agencies shall be ap-
pointed pursuant to Civil Service
Law provisions; excepts case
where peculli or exceptional
qualifications are required
services are solely advisory. To
Civil SeSr. Com.

1658, Pierce. §68-d new. C. 5.
Law, provides for optional retire-
ment of firemen in municipalities
who are members of State Em-
ployees’ retirement system, after
25 years of service or at age 60;
fixes contributions and benefits,
‘To Pensions Com.

1842, Quinn. C. 8. Law, §52-c.
Makes officers and employees of
U.S. internal revenue bureau, if
legal residents of State, eligible to
membership or to continue mem-
bership in State employees’ re-

POLICE EQUIPMENT

La Selection of
Colt and S. & W. .32-Cal.

Pocket Guns

All Makes and Models
REVOLVERS and PISTOLS

Bought and Sold
Household Appliances Sold at Special
Discounts to Readers of This Ad

OPEN EVENINGS
CHARLES GREENBLATT

NOKY 81, N. ¥. 2 N.Y.
and Sheriff Sta.

1947 edition . . $2.50
Cadell’s Police Digest
778 pages . . $5.00

CENTRAL BOOK ©

261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Opposite Chey Halt

POLICE UNIFORMS

BOUGHT — SOLD

. Conductor, te

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CO"r TO,

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Firearms - Tollce &
Military Equip. - Police
Raincoats, Sanitation
& Postal Workers

JOHN JOVINO CO.
& Contre Market Place
(Opp. Police Hagtrs.)

6.0. Extends to Jan. 1. 1948, pro-
visions for allowing under certain
conditions, prior service credit for
new members of NYC employees’
a system. To Pensions

onrss0, Condon. Labor “641.
Continues to March 31, 1088, pro
vision for reinstatement of feder-
alized employees in State service
after termination of U. 8S. em-
ployment service. To Labor Com.
1898, Hammond. (A.2054, Grif-
fith.) Military Law, §246, Allows
person who has passed one or
mpre of several parts of examina-
tion for position in competitive
class of classified civil service and
is prevented from completing re-
my part because of military
service ,to take comparable ex-
amination as to remaining part
if request is made within 90 days;
appointments from special eligible
list for promotion and seniority
credit shall be considered as made
on earliest date when eligible was
appointed who was lower on list.
To National Defense Committee.
Memo states: « Was enacted to
provide a person who passed the
examination for a competitive
civil service position and was pre-
vented from taking the physical
examination because of military
Service an opportunity to take
this examination and if he passed,
his name was to be placed on the
eligible list. This Jaw was spon-
sored by our division and is
known as Sub-Division 7-B of
Section 246 of the Military Law.
Section 7-B does not provide that
the appointees receive te senior-
ity credit and training and ex-
Perience credit upon promotion
and seniority in the event of sus-
pension, or demotion, as provided
for in Sub-Divisions 5, 7 and 7xa
of Section 246. Said credits should
be extended to persons appointed
(Continued on Page 13)

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LEGAL

STATE OF NEW rons.

Novice

DEPAKTMEN] | STATE OF NEW YORK
OF STATE as certify that # | OF STATE. ss
Hheate of heer cortificate of
LLIRD MANAGEMENT CO. INC BASTESR Ta
one Bled iw thie department me G99 | i... boon fled
bat \t appeare therefrom that cach | Bas been Sled
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Law and that | of the Stock C

STATI

OF NEW YORK
i

DEPARTMENT

conr.

tity that @

hand and official xe
State, at the Cit
this

mh day ©

ran, Secrvtury of State
Harper, Di

ad. By
ward D uty Sooretary of
State

HATE ar MEW TOME, DEPARTMEN
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¥ SALON

INC

Civil Service Books

General Test—Sample
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Arithmetic, Spelling, Geog-
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Clerk-Carrier—Three com-
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Asst. Statistical Clerk $1.00
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Post Office Clerks (AFL) will act.
‘as host to other affiliated locals on
March 8 and 9 at the Hotel Vic-
toria, Sist Stret and Seventh
Avenue, Four national officers will
be present—Leo E. George, Presi-
dent; John Torka, Sesretary-
Treasurer, both of Washington,
D. C.; Herman Goldstein, New
York, Vice-President, and William
McGrath, %ranton, Pa. Vice-
President.

According to Ephraim Handman,
President of the New York Clerks,
employment conditions in the pos-
tal service are based primarily
upon acts of Congress, These acts,
together with administrative or-
ders, he said, are incorporated in
the postal laws and regulations,
which are the guide used by post-
masters and lesser postal officials.
“Grievances,” says Mr. Hand-
man, “arise when employees feel
that the regulations have been vio-
ated or interpreted in an un-

A. J. Dongan Dies;
32 Years in State Jobs

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, March 3—Arthur J.
Dongan, 67 years old, Chief Op-
erator Lock 7, Ft. Edward, died.
He was one-of the oldest em-
ployees on the canal, having a 32-
year record. The members of the
Champlain Unit of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association attend-
ed in a body,

time, the union frequently inter-
‘venes in behalf of the employees
involved. Departmental procedure
allows for a method of appeal by
the individual employee against
the decision of an official. While
there are supposed to be no re-
prisals for the presentation of
grievances, union officials feel
there is insufficient protection to
insure their right to represent
members without fear of reprisal.”

The conference will seek to co-
ordinate the grievance work of
the various locals with a view to-
ward providing better means for
the solution of grievances. The
meeting will also discuss means of
obtaining recognition of union
officials.

Eligibility Widened

For Junior Assessor

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has issued an amend-
ed notice for the examination for
promotion to Junior Assessor, The
notice now reads that Clerks,
Grades 1 and 2, who have served
in those titles for a period not
less than two years are eligible
to file.

— BEFORE YOU SELL a
STOP IN OR C.
County Auto Distr.

HIGHEST PRICES
SHore Road 5-9321
6501 Fort Hamilton Parkway

Brooklyn

DRIVE IT
ESplanade 5-8398

ALL LATE MODEL CARS...

YOURSELF...

HOUR, DAY OR WEEK

DEwey 9-9503

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5
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DRIVING SCHOOLS:

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Brooklyn

LEARN TO DRIVE

Your instructions are in new
rs fully insured and dually
ontrolied. We teach you con-

ventional fluie drive, or hydro-

matic.

Over 20 years in Flatbush,
[Appointments 8 A.M, to 9 P.M.
Cars for road test

CHURCH BEDFORD
AUTO SCHOOL

2254 CHURCH AVE., BROOKLYN
BU 2-2119

AUTO DRIVE
SCHOOL

Communit

Cure tor hire ‘oad
AIG Roebling St. Willlumabueg. Mkiyn.
EV G71N0

AUTO DRIVING
Bouleva Ry

| Care for hire for rom) test

17-05 Greenpoint Ave., Sunnyslie, N.Y

||... LeARN TO DRIVE...
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL

One of oldest in Brooklyn
New ly controlled cary

1421 ST JOHNS PLACE
Cor Utica Ave. PR. 42028
856 UTICA AVENUE

Ne. Charch Ave. PR, 2-440
BROOKLYN NEW YORK

New York

TO DRIVE

ton

Chl Service “Applinante

Beginner, Advanced, and
Refresher Courses
Cars far Road Test

BETTER DRIVE AUTO SCHOOL
PL 9-SOTTS fers. ee ee
cMdicett 2-2564
Learn toDriv<

‘10 iN TRAFFIC $39
Auto Driving School

1912 Broadway

| LEAL

THAD

u RN te . DRIVE

-—LEARN TO DRIVE—
Dual Convention
a. Flukd Dr
Somtret | nydra-M:

“Cars for Amputees”

FIVE CORNERS AUTO SCHOOL
104 Flatouih Ave

IRAP RIG
You gain cenfidence quickly with our
courtecus expert instuctors, WE

USE 1946 SAFETY CONTROL CARS

MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W. 14 St. (2.3 Aves.) CH 2-9553
229 E. 14 St. (6.7 Aven.) GR 78219
302 Amsterdam Av. (74 st.) EN 2-6923

LEARN TO DRIVE

Through Modern

Care for road tert

|| Kerster Auto School

1200 6, Uh NE. Mhiye, NW (mr Ay om)
DEwey 99165

a. C. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Individual Lnstruction—Men & Women

“a

ai
_— a

CIVIL SERVICE I

‘Tuesday, March 4, 1947
Bills in the Legislature |j*y.5% —

(Continued Jrom Page 12 dinary death benefit shall hot ex- Special to The LEADER
from the special eligible list cre-| ceed 12 years’ eee ae DETROIT, March 3—An ordi-
‘fated under Section 7-b.” To Nat’l| Per cent of compensation and al-|nance, designed to prevent im-
Com. personal

amount equal
hi hile ,|1/24th of pay for each year in| nations, passed recently, and is
Reoux) Military Law, $246. Pro: | Xcess of 12 years rendered before| proving effective, according to
vides — employee holding po- | #@¢ 60. To Ways and Means Com.|the Civil Service Assembly.
sition appointment, who is| 2118, Noonan. C. 8. Law, §68-d,) Other cities are reported also
fenbers ‘of pension or retirement|"€W. Permits member of State|taking action against “ringers.
system and applied for retirement | employees’ retirement system who} The Detroit ordinance makes such
from city service while on military | 48 honorably discharged war vet-|impersonation illegal and pro-|U .
duty and who retired pursuant | Tan, disabled in service to retire| vides further for punishment Of | mm
fhiezeto' gut" was thecrafter reaps | after 25 years of service at age 60,|anyone attempting to falsity ani... LAUNDRY...
pointed to position and applied| nd to receive annuity and pen-|application for a civil service
for membership in retirement sys- | *10n. To Ways and Means Com. | exam. Cash and carry store and route, es
tem, shall be deemed to have had| 1892, Van Duzer. Provides teach-| The action was taken to curb iidaiod © Youle; 908 Vata
continuous membership with all|¢Ts in State correction dept. in-|an epidemic of unscrupulous years; $27 e885
benefit rights. To Pensions Com, | Stitutions shall not be required to examination practice which de-| lease; $35 rent; sacrifice, $2,500.
1591, Panken. (A.1626, De Sal- | Work more days per year or hours | veloped in Detroit during the past
vio.) Labor dept. inspectors, sala-| Per day than teachers in mental|few months. With enactment of| Call BEnsonhurst 6-0390

A MAN or WOMAN—

Hot Popcorn Machines
Placed’ On tecstiows Por You!
Our new, -047, model. coin-operat
100 bet popcorn vindors, ertabi
you permane your own business,
Fall or part time, $1,500 cash invest-
ment required for equipment (financed
Hf desired), No routes ta buy. Should
make you np to $80 weekly,
SILVER LINING COMPANY
2061 Broadway at 72a St. (Km, 505)

BOWLING ALLEY
Well established
® Alleys, 4 Poot Tables
Fine Income
Payment arrangements can be made

- CALL Dickens 2-3683
ries. hygiene dept, institutions. To|the city law, Impersonation at- ra P
Ways and Means Com. temps stopped abruptly. for appointments
rit, Rosenblatt. (A500, Wire Crews, Rapid Transit Law, | Similar instances of substitu- GASOLINE STATIONS
applied for position to take ex-|$16-a,. new; Public Service Law. tion among applicants also have Bags oom ewe
amination one year after dis-|§133-b, repeal. Requires NYC|been occurring in New Orleans, Unusual Opportunities FOR SALE
charge. transportation board to allow em-| according to the municipal city

ACT QUICKLY
JACK SECUNDA

« ployees after one year’s service, | Service director, = action is be-
ices Gauuing Seow ee sick leave with pay of not less | ing taken to a ‘ pin pag
10 years’ service, earning not over | than 12 working days a year and} | In Buffalo, Jocal civil sery- Phone OR 4-5830
$2,400 to promotion without ex- | for those with less than one year's | ice commission apo to ce Cer one -
amination. service, sick leave on basis of one bl i ae ge nee Phone: GL 2-6169

1709, Bewley. (A.621, Gugino.) | day @ month, and for such other each step oud
Increasing from 14 to 21 days|Petiod as board may deem war- | Srovrarie Rion Bag nyt m4 RES 7 AURAN T Business Opportunttios
minimum vacation pay for mu-|Tanted; sick leave shall be “tight | pplication. No attempts at sub- VENDORS, al) topest roastes saled nute
pitas police, With one year serv~ prea hig Aten Mg a stitution have been made since Fully Equipped, $3,500 for vending machines: alto candy. We
ice. State police conference bill. |consecutive years. See also Aji it tne method was ’ i

1714, Horton. (A.1739, Stein-| 2049. To Public Ser. Com. put in operation.
gut.) Extending to 1948, time for| 1882, Olliffe. Permits public offi- \

Accessories & Ignition 51
S-YRAR ERASE

1145 PULTON STREET, BROOKLYN Ha “O00,

member to receive prior service
credit in State pensions.

Assembly

1842, Clancy. (S.57, Hammer.)
Allowing reduction of interest rate
on loans from NYC pension sys-
tem.

1950, Graci. ($.389, Hammer.) | within five years instead of 60/| District Supervising Health Nurse; gg gaa
Allowing certain State employees | days; strikes out provision requir-|Senior and Research ii oo we eis
additional increment for each five|ing notice within 30 days after) Psychiatrist and Sei and Jun- bm en ong night every. dey.
years of service. entering U. S. armed forces for| ior Psychologist closed on Monday, no ‘selling. Operate locally, Easy, Dignified.
1939, Cioffi. Labor Law, 1168.| benefit rights. §246-a, Military| February 24. Through Ke everhead. A few machines start you in this profitable

Provides no State empioyee shall
be required to spend uncompen-
sated time during day having ef-
fect of dividing working day time
into more than one shift or pe-
riod, except for meal period not
exceeding one hour; in emergency
or unusual situation shift may be
split or divided if employee shall
receive extra pay at rate of 10
per cent for such working day.
UPWO bill. Memo states: “The
Practice of dividing the working
schedule of Big institutional
employees an 8-hour
working day. actually consumes
more than 8 hours with a swing
of several hours is still prevalent.
‘This has long since been elimi-
nated in private industry. Union
contracts generally outlaw this
practice. . ." To Ways and
Means Com.

1891, Andrews, General Munici-
pal Law, '50-b. Makes municipal-
ity Hable for neghgence of em-
ployee operating municipally own-
ed vehicle or other transportation
facility and strikes out provision
limiting liability to operation in
discharge of duty imposed on em-
Ployee or municipality. Memo
states: “Employees driving vehi-
cles have had judgments rendered
Against them in certain instances

after Jan. 1, 1941, and who there-
after entered U. 8. armed forces,
to notify fiscal officer of pension
or retirement system on or before
July 1, 1948, that he has deter-
mined to take advantage of rights
allowed during military absence
and if he pays required amount

Law. To Pensions Com.

2002, Smolenski. Military Law,
$246. Provides person who passed | 2
examination for position in com~
petitive class of classified civil
service and was prevented from
taking practical-oral examination
because of military service, shall
be afforded opportunity to take
such examination during 90 days
after termination thereof and if
successful name shall be entered
on regular eligible list, To Mill-
tary Aff. Com,

1904, Crews. Constitution, Art.
13, $13 new. Allows State and
municipal officer and employee
during absence for war service,
difference between regular pay
and Loyang service pay. To Ju-

2078, Austin, (8.1247, Hal-
pern.) Includes graduate nurse in
Professio1 service class.

2080, Austin. (8.1248, Halpern.)
Includes psychiatric atendants in
junior professional service.

2114, Douglas. (8.1417, M. Mit-
chell.) Allows credit for prior
service as U. S. attorney or asst.
attorney in NYC.

2049, Drohan. Rapid Transit
Law, §16-a new. Permits NYC
transportation board to allow su-
pervisory employees to work long-

5 State Exams Closed

The State open-competitive ex- | pounds:
aminations, Assistant Accountant
(Public Service) et
Utility fap ese Grade 3; As- |r

and

a typo-
graphical error the closing date
ag Jast week on page 8, March SI

Call ST 3-8450 for information

TRATLERS, 4 “on. coring ‘capacity 600 | Concourse or Jerome. train
* 6

‘isit' Piukia ‘aves’ DI'3-0097.

25-28 FF. Special

) | ve) “YOukers 86086, NINLACK SAL
Mail 26 cants for trailer map.

Contra

$13.95 Ea. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN

Independent business immediately.
‘KING CAMEO VENDING 432 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.

Needing bien Bama a

Sn cnn poses

- P. SH
79 FIFTH AVE. (store) (16 St.)

Finisbed Room with Bar in Basement
$13,500

ERNEST J. WURM

CAN YOU USE SOME
EXTRA MONEY,

B64 Ridgewood Ave. Brooklye
ee Phone APplegate 7-3452

WHEE”
with Har. Highly Terraced, overlook Wires |

Where ‘the municipality engaged er than 40 hours a week at rate CIVIL SERVICE LEADER James G. Mutari cy Pang 3
im essential public functions not| of 1% times regular rate of pay, jamitton Bk er, double garage.
necessarily imposed by statutory |without increasing retirement Te eee ee es Piot ‘39 x 100." Con

duty.. This law would extend the
municipal Hability in all cases
whether statutory or not. “. «

rights or changing classification.
To Public Ser. Com.
Corey, (Archinal.) Creating

venient, $0,050. By

serolntment. EGBERT ai Whitestone,
Flushing 3-7"

It is contrary to the intent of|committee to investigate and ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! Strout’ few. 6

peat is that cig employees mane rgd s pe-Aneion and mihlating,, Decorating, Ravering, wer ovr ms Big orca opens
oul compelle risk the | subversive activities pub- ster monay-saver—over 3, bargains,

heavy costs of damage suits aris- | ic service of the State and of the a ao eee vale — Conse Coney a

ing from his employment.” ‘To| municipalities, providing for re- LOUIS GURIN & SONS dairies, orchards, groves, homes, gas sta:

Cities Com. port March 1, 1948, and_appro- Yon, " stores, hotels, ete, ote. Mail

To S. Finance

4 led
FRER on request. STROUT REALTY,
BB5-2 4th A 2

- York 10.

OOF APTS. FOR GALE—4#8 KH. 74th Street
4 Rooms—® Bathe $5,000. Maintenance $75 month,
Also 2% Boome $3,600. Maintenance $45 month,
HARRIS. Lehigh 4.

THE
De witt
CLINTON

1956, Eupton, C. 8. Law, §53.| priating $25,
Extends 1, 1948, period | Com.
during Ny State employee who
is or becomes member of State
employees’ retirement system may
receive credit for allowable prior

service. To Pensions Com. 12 Story Sreaccot, Al Wight outside building site: fine residential Massapequa School,
Lag ee Attire |WEAL VETS ste ..S
465-b. Provides on death of mem- || ting water. g

Adjoining baths,
ber of State retirement system or- Daily Rates: 1 person $2.25 2
4 persons $3.60
Seportunity for permanent ‘doubles st
rates now available!
100i Be (BE, Cox, Greadwey)

20400
Roof garden just opened.

1334 40th St.. Brooklyn
| Windswr 89718

JUST OPENED
HOTEL MIDWAY

FLATBUSH ea itadas wi Gory (teeters, 28 fut ‘ea a rs ‘nkiyn. breil

FLATBUS
LO MONACO recme waw See SE oe

EvRigenaren sxxyice | PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS $1. Social claes, Tuesday, Priday $1, 147 Montague
CUSTOM MADE FURS eee Fin Fe

Hast 12th St, & Ave, R @ Panmilly Cement Stucco, Detached
$0x120. 2 Car Garage. 8 Apis. @ Roome and Large Porch cach,
Hucellent condition. Reguced for Quick Sale te $18,000—

Moore's Son Is Wed
To Sister's Roommate

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, March 3 — State

8 Weekdays.

Comptrolic?. Frank Cc, Moore st, |||250 Booms Available|||| vex Yai & Fisher, Ine. TAMEDIATE OCCUPANOY. Wing Ovi mutiows, for
turned from Cleveland with his Day or Night 196 ORNTKAL AVR. Albany N. NX. FLATBUSH cts Prigidaire. ie linge, serennt tty
wife and their two daughters, Ligaen

v ha screens,
O% COUPLES ‘ol Sarena Tatest modern’ features. Approx. ‘price: WITK, RURNEFUMI
RATES $2.00 DAY 16,000; WITHOUT FURNITURE—$15,000, FaONE OWNER: ES 62367,
Announcements

Joan and Patricia, after attend-
ing the wedding of the Comptrol-

Exceptional Value! @ Family Brownsion
ler's son, Bare Moore and 313 West 127th Street ll] wyix wipe nonny suor, On. 37. JOHNS COLLEGE iiiirse ee S Lares
OLB. Cormer St, Nicholas Ave, tpoved 40 new headauarters at 11 ‘Oca
Miss © men. KB Corone, St. Nicholas i net ea a ear, Apartment over Garagees Nice rooms, IMMEDIATE FORMESSION!
He ye mo served reliroads, race car, 7m slampn teal - ALbany
w e First Caval +2699, —Near waterfront—@ ota for $500—
South Paeifie during Works Woe Ave, aad All Brenepertetion - Lors OTS FOR SALE. soge "Bronx Deldee. THERESA BERGRM RITCHMBN, ;
TT, earning the Bronze Star and The HARRIET MISS AND MRS. : seat, Seeman baer egies
€ battle stars, He is now a senior YOU AR® CORDIALLY INVITED to visit IMMEDIATH OOOUPAN Dirertive shingled be
at Harvard Law School Miss HOTELS Saonieis Masuly Solem, Malrireesere of 6 ROSEDA tiodern bath, extra lavatory, euclowed porch, plot OOxli®, fruii
reek (op ne Fees e, convenient ‘every hi :

Burt Is a graduate of Vassar Col- Pebrersiiy, $0088 - 48068 i zou wat Hob e momen tN es
fee Where she was & roommate 004 Operated by Cotered iitie different. Individa A % family partment varant, bot water, Oil

T |, Prop. Personnel, Mvent OR joulbus.atr Neat everything. Bull prige $8,000.
of Miss Joan ‘Moors, i be rtvadss Phone Albany EAST NEW. YORK ne . ae es ak a

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

HEALTH SERVICES @

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAA AMAAAAAAAAA,

AFTER HOURS

Feet Treat
ATTENTION! Have You
WITH YOUR P.

‘Them, WE
YOU, Come
MATIK 8H
New York City.

Optometrist
1. STERNBERG, OPTOMETRIST
izing in ese examinations — and
correction O71 Southern Blvd,
(Loew's Spooner Billie.) DA_9-8356.

SERCIALIOTS IN VITAMIN® AND PRE-
soriptions, Blood and
Notury, Public
Spectal genuine Di
Solution 300 quart. Jay Dr
Broudway, WO 24720,
a7

EVERYBODY'S BUY

‘rhounLE
EI Not Neglect
CAN DBFINITRLY | HELP
in and ee tis. DOK’

‘CO's “Betancey "Btreel,

Tisensed
liquid 6%
Co, 306

Beer Distributors
FLATBUSH HOME SREKVICE-—Cold ee
beer. Keg sites %. Me. Also bottle
ad sodas coolers rented with ice. Flat-

£116 Coyle St. pklyn.
ait Diwer $5620. Weekly dallvery chee
and soda.

Camera
VETERAN'S PRIORITY on cameras pro-
jectore and photo supplies, Liberty Camera
Shoppe, 80 Vesey St. Y¥. 7 (ur. Wash-
ington Market).

Wo Also Remave. Your Coal

gees NEETUNEL A
MaAin 6-6700

Florists

SWEET SHOPPE

BKLYN, N. x.

FOR YOUR “GOOD NEIGHBOR” sifte,
“good neighbor” Delado's, 31

‘CL Might up), 77 Christopher
St. (of Tid Ave.) 10:0-6:00 PM... NYC.
Hani try, textiles, tin, “basket

Furniture, appliances, wifte, etc. (at real
Savingal. Municipal Rutplovees Service, 4}
Park Row. CO 7-6800 147 Nassau Street.

. Room
toot I

MEN'S CLOTH

fork to the publ

grade overcoats

Fleccre—at

ALSO mon's vine Tweeds, Shetland

fad Choviot suite jn bright spring pattern

well tailored, Al ut $26.75. Sty
" mM St. N.Y

ow CounTRY”

Sanitary ud Storage

MUSICAL

INSTRE
wold, anid ex 4

AND
ari sion repair< dom
at Lalvinn ELROD, 161
south of Chatham

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT
SOLD, G:
by ap

Radio
CROSLEY-ZENITH-ADMIRAL-TEMET
K

Model ®
Jack ‘Rownigack, 186 "Went 200 “strect

New York.

ARABAbAbbA Per

COMPLETE APFAREL SERVICE. A now
and approved method of removing shire
and rejuvenating unsightly clothing, per
fect reweaving of holes and barns, rupair-
ing, relioing, alterations and dry cleaning
David B. Kramer, Custom Tailor, 12 Mur-
ray Street. BA. 7.7304.

PO cogent
« Bt Have atch checked
“ Shige's, WAR REPAIRING, “108
Worm a7. bane

EXPERT WATCH aac

fuaranteed one year.

AMERICAN SERVICE, New friends are

Particular People. (Ext
at, (Broadway and West

INVESTIGAT iy SEeTSOETY DS METS.
Op—Discriminating clientele.

OF Radio: Interview mailed (ree. ‘Gonbgent
Gential interview without obligation.
HELEN BROOKS, 100 West 42nd Street,
Room 60%, WI 7-24a0.

“SUREING MAPPINEAOT Come to Per:
sonat Servico—for

friendship
mest choniele, ‘60. Court Bt. Brockiys—
TPM, MAin 4-838:

SUCIAL {NTRODUCTIONS—The Art of
and like

for. personal interview
dressed envelope for descriptive tersture:

‘Open dally-Sunday uotil 8 b, a, Clare
Lane, 38 W. 47th St, N.Y. 1 9.8043.
Ap entire Moor in the Hotel Wentworth.
TONESO! ‘Meet interestine men-wo-
meo through correspondence lab all over
the countzy, Write today. P. 0. Box 08,
Fordham 68.

a SOCIAL LIke

Make new friends and enrich your social
fe through SOCIAL | INTRODUCTION
SERVICH, New York's famous, exclusive
personal and confidential servi
oes Geum

jantzation wationaliy public:
teed tn fending magasines Bod

apapere.
Send for citcutar, May Richardsou, 211
West Tind St. A. fad EN 23-2094." 10-7

Daily. Sunday 12-6 P.

WAY BE pein Life long friend
ships can be made, Happy romantic re-
lationship can be established through our
selset clientele. E'S SERVICE, 118
W. 4nd St, LOG-7801.

Individuat Introductions
PERSONALLY SELECTED. DISCRI
ATING CLIENTELE, Investigato m:
tinotive me Transcript of Radio In-
terview mailed free. Confidential
view without obligation, HELEN BROOKS,
100 West 42nd St. | WI 7-430.

Roora 608.

MONTHS!
Yor fun

Call COlumbua &

Rogin

600

fed. Ca tia

| CHESS AND ¢

| We bay and sell books and magazines on

Largest stock of new
m ‘mad for

Publisher

ot CHESS NEWS PROM 1A, semi

nonibly ($2.00 per year), A, Buschike,

Dept. CSL-1. 80 Bast 11th Street E

INVESFIGATIONS OF ANY NATUR
BEN ABRAMS

| DETECTIVE AGENCY

| 1060 Southern Blvd. 17
Judo Expert

INSTRUCTION BY BOR
i ence I

Help Wanted—Agencies ka

FOR CORRECT TIME, eco J. H. Nord.

Complete line Hamilton, Higin’ and Gruen

Watches. Special attention to civil service

employees, Nord, 301 Fulton St,
Li), Brookiyn,

REPAIRING — itso clocks and

engraving while you wait,
o Alarm | Clock, $4:00-—Men'a “Be.
tern wateh band $4.05—ask

fet 0c discount. DOLLAR WATCH
i. 150 W. ¥4th St. Store No. 7, Inside

Penn Arcade, opposite Macy's,

iH Necessities

VETERANS’ HOUSEHOLD SERVICES,
floors waxed, basements cleaned, chimneys
Sod furnaces vacuumed, windows cleaned.
DEwer 2.0678.

Jewelry Repair

REASONABLY PRICES—Costume Jowel:
totus cy

|, beads restrung, Barrings made
rom buttons, real workmanship, STEPHEN
Wo 2-4644

raphs Restored

D PHOTOGRAPHS RESTORED. Beau-
iful Slnlatures made. Also, fine eblare.

F. 0, Disboro 89 Cortlandt St.,
New York: Worm 80:
Radio Kepair

EXPERT RADIO # APPLIANCE RE-
PAINS: Guaranteed Public Address Syw-
ema for rent for all oecasious. All latest
reoordings. JA. Hermann’s Radio
Service, 141-00. iockaway Bivds "Soule
Ozone Park, L. 1.

Tow GUAKAN’ RERED RADIO wEPAIN
‘makes.

Call CRam 8.5093,
Lmited quantity of all tndse

S¥OUK KADIO poCTO!
Fixing?? Guaranteod Reps
Home and Auto Radios all Electrical’ Ap:
pliances. 307 Melrose 8:
N._¥; Store hours # A

Re/rigerators Repaired
ANY COLDSPOT REPAIRED!

48 hours; work guaranteed; complete

rts stock; no inspection charge. Other
makes repaired. JACK ARMSTRONG.
MA 4.2006.

Sewer Cleaning

SEWERS OR DEAINS RAZOR KLEENED.

No digging—If no results. no charge.

| Hci: ove.Hooter Sewer Service. Phove
on

Th WA BOSSE) TA SON
Typewriters

ht—Sold Rxchanged,
Bi

Station),
Machine:

Specials on

49. Grown
141 W, 10th St

[k—For Business

School VOR CIVIL
SER VION portable, 812
SUPPLY
MU 2-4408,
OSPITAL
Lon every

“a

MISS and MRS.

Sheridan Beauty Shop

70 Greenwich Av GR. 5-903
AU permanente a dyes done by
expert operat ™
ROOKKEEPERS, Stevorraphers, Billing and | PURENS BEAL
Bookkeeping Machine Operators, All office | {i0'* most fate
Resistants. Desirable positions available
aly. Employment. agency, oe. ng ob Be See
100 W. 42d St. N.¥.0, WI 73000,
REFRIGERATORS. Tne delivery. Reducing
models fully rebuilt 0 new. a LILIAN FERNANDEZ KEDUOING
anteed. All sizca, Brom 2 Cu. Pt. to MR, FI SCHOOL, nuke loveliness Lovelior
Ft, Bermac Refrigerator Service Smart Indies reduce tho kyro-lalor way
Notthern Bivd, PL 2-425. Relax fully dr Reduce any part of
erent — me your body, Look well. Fecl well, Broo
Auto Kepars tral treatment. 1104 Pulton St, Bkiyn,
eRRCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE, | NT SE SHO
Wonewa STAur Motora rebuilt, overh Expert fender You MILADY
at, WA 0-076 fepairing, puliting and ignition, ¥
wont Dune up, all models, towing service, Bat prive
OUR SEAN 16 years. 1620 Fulton Street, Brooklyn i.
Uist a PR _2-08h5 wits and dresses
pay for. mint $14.75, Hours for individual
STAMPARINE. “tg W Trucks For Hire sale from 12 to 6 P.M. Paree Poshion,
G2 W. Buh 8t.. Room
TRUCK? any kind
mouth. contract

Commopoiiian Stamp Co,
ny

“ ad
ATYENTION ¥
We bay foreian medals, wniforma,

Hegeot ole
FANT METERS WANTE

Burger Heos

SMALL

MOVING J0BS—Dox dell

ity
HALK BROS

a - Trucking « Storage

appointauont,
Burus.

MOTORISTS, Any
Sengrator rebuilt aud installed

WHILE YOU WAtT
te, No other obs
v

make

FINE
searh
A up,

and
BS $35. a

rs
Ar ¥oum Pulok, “e
ROVEN'N THIET HOF

808 Third Ave. fis.) N.Y,
PL

ons

Special

Call Mra, Koven for Prices

I] the Joints,

Treatment by Dr. Vidal

Doctor Vidal who arrived in New
York three months ago, is the
ther of a new treatment called
‘Sympathicotherapy.” This treat-
ment which does not use any
medication whatsoever, consists of
“touches nasates.” By means of
two metal stylets, Dr, Vidal
“touches” certain areas of the
nasal passages, thereby provoking
& favorable reaction of the sym-
pathetic nervous system which is
considered an important regulator
of our organism.

DR. F. VIDAL

‘This treatment works well for
nervous diseases (headaches, in-
somnia, moral and physical de-
pressive states, nervous spells,
worriment, nervous breakdown,
etc.), circulatory disturbances,
rheumatic pains, (sciatic) neural-
gia); asthma and hay fever,

In the cases of asthma, especil-
ly, the statistics of Dr. Vidal show
80 per cent cures or marked im-
provement,

In certain cases of paralysis
(hemplegia, Parkinson's) there
has been noted bettermen.

Dr, Vidal at present is treveling
around the world in order to
demonstrate and instruct his
technique.

A center where Dr. Vidal's treat-

just been opened in New York
City, Patients will be seen Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday from
2 P.M, to 7 P.M. and by appoint-
ment, Call at 110 East 16th St.,

New York 3, N. Y.

CUSTOM MADE
VENETIAN BLINDS

REPAINTED AND REPAIRED

t Venetian i lind Co.
ji710 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RD., 8 ata
=

DEw 6-9505

Estimate:

ment is now being applied has/

ne. detictons, baked in the
an our farm up in i

oat)

Five %4-lb. cans, postpeld, $1.00

Wo cook old fashioned bean soup with
ham, just real good farm cooked not

Six 1012-02, cans, postpaid, $1.00)

MID-HIILL FARM

SOUDERTON B.D. PA.

9. OR TICINNS
Byes examined. prescription
420 Seventh

DR. WEISS

Specialist

Surgery of stomach, gall bladder fe
male tumors, prostate, hernias bemor-
rhoids, come veins, tonsils and de
formities corrected.

Park Ave. Bway
121—5-6.90 7. TM.
Daily Daily

‘Tel. LE 4-2558

OPTOMETRIST

Ener we

| Batimates Cheettuty Given—Low

Prices
153 3d AVE. GRamercy 38-3081
Daily 9 A.M, to 8:90 P.M,

OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
KO DARROW
1297 WILKINS AVE, BRONX

(A tow

doors from Freeman Biation)
Office Hours

9 to 8 p.m, Friday

DA’ 9-5005

Special Attention to Civ.

Daily 9 to 6 om.

Sery, Personnel

BY ELECTROLYSIS Reet
NEW RADIOMATIO steruOD
Unsightly and Annoyling srowthe
ied Forever Ha) & Painlesaly
Shaving Worries Knded
Meo and Women Treated, Privacy Assured
ERNEST V, CAPALDO, 140 W. titod St,
Hours: 10 A.M.-8 P.M, PE. 6-108

PILES HEALED

By modern, selentifie, paintens
method and ao loss of tme
from work,

Gonsultation FREE, ~
Examination | gvaitancs

Laboratory Test $2)

VARICOSE VRINE TREATED
TO SUIT

415 Tacesee Ave. Forth er
Bonrs: Moa-Wed.-Prt
ny sing 1033

“towed” all tay: Tuesday)

Superfluous
Hair Removed

IKIN SUCCESS" Soap is » spreiel same
contly medication as 104 jmay

proved IN SUCCESS” Oink
up the rich cleansing, HEM MEDI ATION
yer tips, washeleth or brush and allow to remale

‘Of Women

ew Bi
Rheumatin, Pile

Women Ailment
Mf the are indicated.

Laboratory Tesla.

Individual

¥
tention.

Fy fast 70th STRREY {See Third Ave?

minutes. inaly quick «

* QUICKLY! — FREE CONSULTATION ‘ally caweed that weed thw
Write torturther informer

ELECTROLYSIS STUDIOS, INC

200 W. 241m $1, 7th Axe, 6A. 4.0809

NEGEECTED, c HBONIC and ACUTE DISEASES

Lune Back, Rain im
kines, Brouchitie,
je

MPlusrossople "X'hay, Mloct

for Marriage License,

> ae

’
Estimate Board Asks

Exemption o

From U.S. Income Tax

|, Sestion contained in a letter from
* Ralph L. Van Name,

jon even in the
bracket of $1,440 pension

MUNICIPAL ACC

lowest
imoome

“
ig
;

_ SEEKING MORE MEMBERS

‘The Society of Municipal Ac-
countants, Inc. is conducting a
|» Membership campaign and seeks

'__ to enroll all accounting persannel

f Pensions

In an effort to curb the large:

program as a guest of The
LEADER last Thursday morning.

Magistrate Camudo told the lis-
tening audience many interesting
facts about himself and his career
‘im the public service. He was in-
terviewed by. Jinx Palkenburg.
moted model and actress, and her
husband, Tex McCrary, formerly
Chief Editorial Writer for the
Daily Mirror and Executive Editor

Magistrate Canudo LEADER Guest
On ‘Hi! Jinx’ Radio Hit Program

Each Thursday

“Hi! Jinx,” in conjunction with
The LEADER, presents a civil
Service guest from the City, State
or Federal service over WNBC,
Suggestions for future guests are
welcome and should be addressed
to Herbert M. Priedland, care of
The LEADER, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

proving the fimantial condition ot, Wallander Asks Men
To Join Health

ef the Police Depart-
ment were urged by Commissioner
to enroll in
Insurance Plan
@ broadcast

firing in this E The HIP enrotiment drive

last NYC Council peti-| among the 18,000 members of the
tioned for $1440 exemption A/ police force will continue until
‘resolution is now pending the| March 15. Those who fail to en-

prepaid medical and hos-
re within 30 days after the
1¢ date will have to undergo
examinations if they

i
|
H

employees

aid
priation, It contemplates an
forthe ‘siphoning of mitions of Union Loses Plea

paid
| into the pockets of fts pensioners,
only to find their way imto the

The City Council of Seaztle,
Wash, recently denied a petition
by an industrial union, for rec-

bargaining

drawnup, which was the one
adopted

it was
— ————— | to treat these employees different-
ly trom others in similar positions

OUNTING GROUP iv sine: departments.

Prank M. Julian has been ap-
pointed to the Hornell Civil Serv-
tien for Junior Accountant ice Commission He

‘The other officers are James T.| Ward H. Fleming.

A. Carberry, Vice-president; Her- “ -
man A. Pried, Secretary; Michael | ———__________

Sisti, Financial Secretary: Mr. |

in the employ of NYC. State and|L. Schnizer, Treasurer; Joseph ow esr ner
the Federal Government who work | Erlenwein, Mamie J. Feingold.|| ® PARTIES
im NYC Louis Namowitz, Alexander V. @ BANQUETS
The organization would advance | Raynis, Thomas F. White and @ AFFAIRS
the interests of accounting per- Harold S. Wilcock Board of Nationelty Fasmous
sonnel in the vai govern- | Directors. PLANTATION BOOM

ious
mental agencies ks

CPA.

credit

all legislation affecting account
ants. Members are aided by the
Education Cammittee in prepar-
ing for accounting examinations

‘The membership chairman is

Winthrop L. Schnizer
Hyman Margulies, President of
+ the Society and chairman of the
Education Committee. who can-

1941 for the City Comptroller,
had some very helpful sugges-
tions to give those taking the pro-

aminations for Senior Accountant

* ducted an accounting course in

motion and open-competitive ex-

HOTEL DIKIE
wi +n Ack for M

WILL TEST GIRL:

|
MASTERNAND PHOTOGRAPHERS | MOTION PICTURE
57-18 MYMTLE AVE wes |! ENTERTAINMENT

Por your ganization. m
metropolitan and Long Is-
land area. Your choice of

: | MODELS — ALL TYPES

lavestigats Gur method of epening

3rdaA

NATI

img, exciting exposition and sale.

ANTIQUES SHOW

MARCH 10 through
SQUARE GARDEN

Auth

frow

Parole and Planning

Employees Are First
|To Join HIP Plan

Employees of the Parole Com-
mission and the Planning Com-
jmission are the first groups of
municipal workers to qualify for
@eilical service through the Health
Insurance Plan of Greater New
York, by City Purchase Commis-
sioner Albert Pileydell, general
manager of HIP, announced.

next group expected to
qualify is in the Department of
Welfare, where more than 2,000
of the 4,000 cligibie employees
jhave so far signed enrollment
|cards in HIP and the Blue Cross

premiums.
In the Parole Commission 37

out of 43 eligibl> employees agreed
te join both plans and in the
Planning

selves and their families.

ON LACKAWANNA BOARD
Joseph Mahoney has been re-

Commission. His
mew term of office expires May
31, 1952.

APPOINTED IN OSWEGO
William C. Panning is a new
member of the Oswego Civil Serv-
. Panning

‘Commission.
| succeeds A. C. Coe.

|
|

from a
atter-
¢ VETERANS

now tS THE TIME
TO SEND FOR YOUR

WAR SWEETHEART
. » Prem Anywhere!

|] Fer the Meonsary Papen Call ar Welte

Joseph Perille

—POKEIGN EXCHANGE

NN AL

ONAL

16, 1947

miic Antiques... priced
25 cents to $250,400.00 . . .
offered for’ i

SU
1PM

TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS
TO MIR:
‘T FORDHAM RD.

PASTOR IS NOMINATED

TO UTICA STATE BOARD

Specks! 10 The LEADEM

» March 3— Governor
Dewey nominated Dr. Lowell R.
Ditzen, of Utica, as a member of
the Board of Vistors of the Utica
State Hospital. Dr. Ditzen will
succeed the Reverend D. Charles
White, of Utica. Dr. Ditzen is
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Utica.

Manhattan State
Dance Is Broadcast

‘The Manhattan State Hospital
Chapter of The Civil Service Em-
ployees Association held its chap-
ter dance and

ith ALAN
In Person CLAUDE
Special Attrac

Martha Vickers

Dane Sydney Martha
'} CLARKE GREENSTREET VICKERS

IN WARNER BROS! HIT

“THAT WAY WITH WOMEN"

HORNHILL, and His Orchestra

Direct fr

BROADWAY a 47h STREET STRAND

@ CRAG STEVINS

om Hollywood
. Alan Hale

Zimmerman’s Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
| AOD Went 60Gb Meet of Gwar.

Pammows far ite auperd food Distinwnished
for He Gym Music Diner from $1.36.
from > FM Suuday treme

Shows Fue ter

No Cover Bere
Air Conditioned,

Hope fm Partin
Loougaere 5-011,
CIVIL SERVICE TES

Perfect Preparation
For Civil Service Success

» Hard-To-Get Info
Made Easy-For-You-To-Study

aceoun INT-AUDITOR ..nseeveveseennesees

¢ arraigement of the knowledge and kills that
@ required in the past, Provious examinations,
study outline for all current exama,

eivit SERVICE ARITHMETIC AND VOCABULARY... SL.5O
fe outline of all the mathematics and vocabulary that you will
encounter on your civil service test. Actually taken from ‘previous
fests, the problems and vocabulary questions are explained step-by-

step,” type-by-tyDe.

CLERK, SAR! _ CAF-4 (Federal) (Ready Mar. 10) $2.00

idea ot the U.
review of cle

CIVIL SERVICE
‘al work Including

oa, word meanings, grammar spell
160 clearly printed pages

following directions.
you need know.

CLERK, CAF-1 and CAF-2 (Federal)...
. CLERK, CAF-3 and CAF-4 (Federal
te CAF-7 (Federal)

of work in

44, CLERK, GRADES 3, 4, 5 (New York City) 82.00
nt testa ‘given by New Yorke City” ( ae snd ed-
Cine Checks Complete test review fot’ promotion
11, PATROLMAN. (Federal)
For this Interesting 306,
Ste
10, FIREMAN (Fire Department) ..
Written by Fire Ct bat
Thin invaluabie. oak. atalyzes, the. 0b completely
or {ca ah the imporianh exae
W
54.
For unticnn Bunton » Gores tie
Seater af toon sociation
80. HOW TO BECOME A POLICEMAN. 82.50
iotia, Serpe
3.
plambing Thorough. ¢¢ tn pet
14, JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
On, the. beams pewwarsilon tor © dlmiouls
alos sas. sosiged. 1 .
Covers’ voodoulary, spatial. Felations,, compu:
15.
it yea really wees te’ be tondy, Mart. staiing mew Sith Chis’
cake, ear tae wo i hy 4
jor ‘skecteseal,” Stamsblog., mate
foots backes
”,
20, PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
Tus teat wl oe
ACO PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR naw cane
; aa aes on a emer ane
pre Mg
62, POLIGEWOMA\ . $2.00
piety "
21, POSTAL CLERK CARRIER AND RAILWAY 82.00
Ritherte, unavailable te
Suinek "Mall sorting.
« instructions, general teste for these most popular
67 8
RAILROAD CLE!
x noway Ticket ‘Agen
Doak plies OUI. actual previous’ exame "in additon.
ok Sagk Walia BAX satiny Gavee CRUE” ReoAiN aE
21. RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
foo POSTAL CLERK CARWINW AND WATLWAY MATL, CLERR:
68, RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
25.
26
the #tudy mate “Ct
27. SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR (Ready March 4) ~.....

‘A must tor serious student

ial work "prac
duties, laws bud

Previous exame,
tive,

SPECIAL AGENT (T nee $200
pied all types usury De-
artment, OM
STATISTICAL CLERK 82.00
Complete review and exams
URFACE LINE OPERATOR 1.50
Teak is March #80, there's
fnination Teyiow. Previous. ex (ype atiestions. and anew
ARCO study Material will « Toad 10 & good jobs
TLEPHONE OPERATOR

pt, of Public
ayatematically now.
TLE EXAMINER ..

tion exam April
«on the t

1.50

Agen
Order by Number to Insure Accuracy

The LEADER Bookstore

97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY

another instalment

hed
poniothe the written test set for) to
March 15, for whioh
50.9096 ed.

55. The well-informed patrol-
the Bertil-

ity; (C) employing physical
measurements to identify crim-
inals; (D) using blood pressure
readings to ascertain the credibil-
ity of witnesses; (E) used in the
identification of characteristic
markings on bullets.

56. Supose that, as a patrolman,
it is necessary for you to enter a
room filled with very dense smoke
in order to rescue @ person
trapped within the room. Of the
following, the best reason for
crawling along the floor of the
smoke-filled room is that: (A)
dense smoke compresses quickly;

(B) smoke is combustible; (C)
floor boards radiate smoke; (D)
air is @ conductor of heat; (E)

smoke is lighter than air,

51. “Pirst aid by the patrolman
is sometimes defined as the bridge
between the accident and the doc-
tor. It is the immediate and tem-
| porary treatment given in cases of
| accident, or sudden illness, before

rofessional medical services can
e obtained.” This statement
means most nearly that the pa-
trolman administers first aid:
(A) when proper medical atten-
tion is not immediately available;
(B) to avoid accidents due to sud-
den illness; (C) by providing pro-
fessional medical services; (D)
after the arrival of a doctor; (E)
to avoid the necessity for sum-
moning a doctor,

“It will be necessary for the
police to be extra vigilant in the)
period of uncertainty that we now
are entering.” Of the following,
the chief justification for this
statement is that: (A) an increase
in crime generally requires social
adjustment; (B) uncertainty is a
necessary characteristic of certain
periods; (C) crime {s generally an
uncertain indicator of social con-
ditions; (D) crime indices general-
ly rise in periods of social read-
justment; (E) uncertainty gene-
rally increases when there is a
rise in the crime rate.

59. Suppose that one of the
residents on your post has been
twice imprisoned for picking pock-
ets and is at present serving a
third prison term. You have just
arrested his 17 year old son for
the same type of crime. The one
of the following which is least
valid as a possible explanation for

Patrolman Study Aid

the yoyth’s delinquency {s that he
may have: (A) developed poor
social attitudes through associa-
ea with aw father; (B) failed
Proper moral code;

his father’s

“The criminal is one whose
habits have been erroneously de-

tration | veloped ‘or, we should say, de-| tn

veloped in anti-social patterns,
and therefore the task of dealing
with his is not one of punishment,
but of treatment.” The basic prin-
ciple expressed in the above selec-
tion is best illustrated by the: (A)
emphasis upon rehabilitation in
penal institutions; (B) prevalence
of capital punishment for murder;

fines for minor violations; (D)
legal provision for trial by jury in
criminal cases; (£) demand for
revision of laws defining evidence
in criminal cases.

61, “The writ of habeas corpus
is one of the great guarantees of
personal liberty.” Of the follow-
ing, the best justification for this
statement is that the writ of
habeas corpus is frequently used
to: (A) compel the appearance in
court of witnesses who are outside
the State; (B) obtain the produc-
tion of books and records at a
criminal trial; (C) secure the re-
lease of a person improperly held
in custory; (D) prevent the use
of deception in obtaining testi-
mony of reluctant witnesses; (E)
effect the extradition of a suepect
who has fied to another State.

62. “Fifteen persons suffered ef-
fects of carbon dioxide asphyxia-
tion shortly before noon yesterday
in a seyenth-floor pressing shop.
The accident occurred in a closed
room where six steam presses were
in operation. Four men and one
woman were overcome.” Of the fol-
|lowing, the most probable reason
for the fact that so many people
were affected simultaneously is
that: (A) women evidently show
more resistance to the effects of
carbon dioxide than men; (B)
carbon dioxide is an odorless and
colorless gas; (C) carbon dioxide
is lighter than air; (D) carbon
dioxide works more quickly at
higher altitudes; (E) people ac-
tively engaged in work are more
likely to notice the presence of
toxic gases,

63. “Lay the patient on his
stomach, one arm extended direct-
ly overhead, the other arm bent
at the elbow, and with the face
turned outward and resting on
hand or forearm.” To the patrol-
man who is skilled at administer-
ing first aid, these instructions
should immediately suggest: (A)

application of artificial respira-

i for 99:

family or a friend with its

INCLUDE 10¢ POSTAGE

|S FOUNTAIN PEN

jrytime! The smoo'

Pp
@ SKATER for yourself and delight « member of your

«| ee ome"
N

B and trim, pained eS yaoi DUBONNET

yl ~ Ink supply for

5 perfectly bal- ORDER

° TODAY

‘ELCone, 160 FIFTH AVENU!

Kindly ‘send one SKATER pen at Pe or SKATER pens
: ah spactal double otter of 2 for $1.08 Dept, C25
. © Black [ trown five Groen
| CO Sry a Benet a
Name. xcettececienmensiiaie
[ez Agdrew ana City, rey
J Enclosed ist () Money Order [Cash () Check

| 2 tw 54 00.

ing SKATER has
pearance of a higher-priced

twin as a gift,

NEW YORK 10, WN. Y.

FOR CANADA—25¢

tion; (B) treatment for
gree burns of the arm; «
ting a dislocated

tinguisher Is the hand
commonly

water and bicarbonate of ‘soda, J
@ separate interior compart- *
ment, at the top, is a small bottle...
of sulphuric acid. When the ex-
tinguisher is inverted, the acid
spills into the solution below and
starts a chemical reaction, The * |
carbon dioxide thereby generated }
forces the solution from the ex<
tinguisher.” The patrolman who
understands the operation of this
exting! r should know that
it is least Miely to operate ee,
ly: (A) in basements or i?
(B) in extremely cold weather
(C) when the reaction is of a
chemical nature; (D) when the
bicarbonate of soda is in solution;

(E) under normal atmospheric
conditions.

65. Suppose that, at a aoe ©
training lecture, you are told that
many of the men in our penal in-
stitutions today are second and
third offenders. Of the following,
the most valid inference you can
make solely on the basis of this
statement is that: (A) second of~
fenders are not easily appre-
hended; (B) patterns of human
behavior are not easily changed;
(C) modern laws are not suffi-
ciently flexible; (D) laws do not
breed crimes; (E) second offenses
are not generally as numerous as
third offenses.

66. “In all societies of our level .
of culture, acts are committed
which arouse censure severe ¢
enough to take the form of pun-~
ishment by the government. Such
acts are crimes, not because of
their inherent nature, but because
of their ability to arouse resent-
ment and to stimulate repressive
measures.” Of the following, the 4,
most valid inference which can be,
drawn from this paragraph is‘
that; (A) society unjustly pun-
ishes acts which are inherently
criminal; (B) many acts are not
crimes but are punished by society
because such acts threaten the
lives of innocent people; (C) only
modern society has a level of cul-
ture; (D) the actions of individu-
als usually arouse the resentment
of society; (E) societies sometimes *
disagree as to what acts are ¢
crimes,

67. “Crime cannot be measured
directly. Its amount must be in
ferred from the frequency of some
occurrence connected with it, for
example, crimes brought to the at«
tention of the police; persons ar-
rested; prosecutions, convictions
and other dispositions, such as
probation or commitment. Each
of these may be used as an index
of the amount of crime.” Solely
on the basis of the foregoing
paragraph, it is most correct to
State that: (A) the incidence of
crime cannot be estimated with ,
any accuracy; (B) the number of
commitments is usually greater «
than the number of probationary
sentences; (C), the amount of
crime is ordinarily directly cor-
related with the number of per=
sons arrested; (D) a joint con-
sideration of crimes brought to
the attention of the police and the
number of prosecutions under
taken gives little indication of the
amount of crime in a locality;
(Z) criminals are deterred by
statistics showing large numbers
of persons arrested,

68, “The term ‘racket’ implies a
pattern of extortion from groups
of working men, tradesmen or +
business men, in return for @
‘protection’ which is ostensibly
against competitors, but really
against the ‘protector,’ who har-
asses with a variety of annoyances
of a violent type those who do
not pay tribute.” Solely on the
basis of the foregoing paragraph,
it is most correct to state that: «
(A) working men, tradesmen on8
business men are quite wi
pay money to the “racke!
“rackets” sometimes serve @ use~
ful social purpose; (C) the real
purpose of a “racket” is to drive
out of business the competitors of
business men who contribute to 4
the “racket”; (D) the “protector”*~
in @ “racket” is usually the per ‘a
son to whom the tribute is paid;

(EB) the police usually find great
difficulty in ascertaining the iden=

KEY ANSWERS

55,C; 56B; 57.A; 58D; 59,E;
60,A; 61,0; 62,B; A; 64,3;
65,B; 66,6; 67,0; 68,D,

tity of the victims of “rackets.” :

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Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1947 March 4

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Collection

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

Collection contents