Civil Service Leader, 1949 January 18

or State Cler

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Tuesday, January 18, 1949

Price Five Cents

See Page. 9%

YC NEEDS 1,000 MEN
OR BUS REPAIR WORK

ew Legislation Would Improve Pay,
ork Conditions of Public Employees

A NEWSPAPER column is a
bmbination of news, opinion, and
1. The responsible col~
bases his opinion and
ediction upon all the facts he
n accumulate, And despite the
i of public opinion polls,
and prediction are still
tant to the American people,
he good journalist uses his pre-
s to inform, not to puff,
s opinions are built out of his
nund of fact, his access to
‘who know the score,
(Continued on Page 6)

State Legislature.

As a service to State, county
and local public employees, The
LEADER, during the legislative
session, will carry full information
about legislation affecting them.
The status of bills will
be recorded in every issue. The
measures below, with a few excep-
tions, have all been drafted, and
as this issue was going to press,
were among those introduced or
ready to be introduced in the
State Senate and Assembly,

Key to symbols:

(D) Drafted by the Civil Service
Employees Association and in-
troduced at its request.

(8) Sponsored by the Association
and drafted in cooperation with
others,

(A) Approved after conference
with administration and sup-
ported by the Association.

(E) Endorsed and supported by
the Association.

Salary Bills

1, INCREASES. (DEPARTMENTS
AND INSTITUTIONS)
Conferences with administration

and exchange of data on this
problem are still being conducted.

2. INCREASES (LEGISLATIVE

BRANCH) (D)

Conferences with administra-
tion being conducted.

3. INCREASES (JUDICIAL

BRANCH) (D)
being conducted.

Conferences with administration
4. INCREASES FOR ARMORY
EMPLOYEES (D)

Will be introduced after dis-
cussions with administration.
Amends Military Law generally
with respect to salary, titles, and
working conditions in buildings
under contro! of Adjutant General.

5. DANNEMORA AND
MATTEAWAN (D)

Provides effective October 1,
1949 all attendants in these in-
stitutions shall be reclassified to
competitive class, incumbents to
be retained without examination,
and receive same pay as prison
guards and other officers in Cor-
rection Department Prisons. Ap-
propriates $95,000 It is hoped
that administrative action by Civil

Service Commission in near fu-
ture will solve this problem with-
out legislation.
6. WESTFIELD AND ALBION (D)
Makes same provisions as (5)
above for matrons and other per-
sonnel in these institutions, Would
be affected in same manner by
administrative action by Civil
Service Commission, Appropriates
$90,000.
1. INCREMENTS, CORNELL
EMPLOYEES (D)
Provides that salary increments
under Cornell salary plan shall
not be denied except for unsatis-
factory service. Provides for ap-
peal in event of such denial.
8. EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN
Provides that there shall be no
pay differential in jobs in which
women and men perform the same
or similar duties.
9, SALARIES - INSPECTORS (E)
Provides that civil servants in-
specting work by journeymen shall
be paid not less than prevailing
rates of wage for such journey-
men. (Introduced in Senate by
(Continued on Page 2)

itchell Bill'Wins Surprisingly Strong Suppor!
At Legion Hearing; Other Vet Groups Okay It

By MAXWELL LEHMAN

NY, Jan, 17—The Ameri-

ont is expected to issue &
latement’ on its vet preference
Position by the end of this month,
4 Legion committee heard vet-
Hi representatives give their
5 on the subject in an all~
pittrnoon session on Saturday,
Miualy 8; and the committee has
ve been deliberating its stand.

The most remarkable result of
* hearing was evidence of the
ide differences of opinion with-
Hi the organization. The Condon
, Which The Legion sponsored,

lpg even after a yeay—solidi~
Veteran opinion behind it,

On the contrary, a strong sector
of Legion opinion rallied behind
the Mitchell bill, which most civil
service and civic organizations
support. A third group, numeri-
cally small, went on record in
favor of the called “Kings
County resolutio1 which is an
entirely new measure.

‘The Legionnaires appeared be-
fore the committee both individu-
ally and in small groups. Some
of those who spoke are affiliated
with other veteran organizations
as well as the Legion.

Split in the Ranks

After the hearing, some of those

interviewed expressed the opinion

that the Legion cannot properly
take a stand for the Condon bill,
in view of the clear split of opinion
within its ranks. This split, which
has been evident since the two
competing bills were introduced
in the Legislature last year, ap-
peared on the floor of the State-
wide Legion convention last sum-
mer, The subcommittee on vet-
eran preference was set up at
that time, Official support for the
Legion-sponsored Condon measure
was withheld, despite previous
backing, when the controversial
question threatened to prolong the

convention.
Nevertheless, the stand taken

by the committee will have great
importance. Frank D, Symons,
commander of the Fire Depart-
ment Post 930, in NYC, went he-
fore the committee with others of
his post to support the Mitchell
bill, in accordance with the strong
mandate of his post. Nevertheless,
Mr, Symons felt compelled to add,
in a statement to The LEADER,
“Of course, our stand will con-
form with the official Legion posi-
tion when that is taken.”

Other veterans who spoke in
favor of the Mitchell bill were
John D. Tracy, Legionnaire and
Past Commander of the Greater

(Continued on Page 7)

“C Police Sergeant pro-
mination has come to
of the legal obstacle

% * with a decision upholding
Protest by some eligibles against
,of the questions.
ot jyttent Joseph A. McNamara,
it wy commission, said that the
ts 9, ‘i be promulgated as soon
be Pscible, but that it couldn't
Whe ¢ Tuesday, February 8.
Recess, the — recomputation
“ated by the decision and a

previous court case is completed,
the promulgation will be made.

The question, No. 60, concerned
what a policeman should do when
he discovers a revolver in the
back seat of an automobile in
which some men were riding. One
of the men had a license to carry
@ weapon, but the Court of Ap-
peals held that the question didn’t
make clear whether the registra-
tion number of the gun coincided
with that on the license,

The Commission allowed . two

key answers as correct, but Patrol_
men, headed by George Blum-
enthal, protested that either the
answer should be, Arrest them all,
the question should be stricken
ut, because it would be contrary
to regulations to let them go.
‘The petitioners won in Special
Term of the Supreme Court, were
reversed by the Appellate Division
but in the Court of Appeals finally
won a decision to have the ques-
tion stricken out. Special Term
had ordered the answer to be,

ce Sergeant List Next Month

Arrest them all, The Appellate
Division favored dual correct an-
swers.

The result of the court cases is
to reduce the eligible list by about
500. Originally there were a little
more than 1,800 names on it.

The previous Sergeant case de-
cided that since the examination
paper called for only one “best”
answer, no optional answers were
allowable. That's the one that
will reduce the list considerably;

(Continued on Page 12)

Truman Would Add 25,000 Employzes

want CHARLES SULLIVAN

ate HINGTON, Jan, 17—An es-
. 25,000 more employees

Oyérn,, needed by the Federal
Stent 4 all the. proposals

made by President Truman in his
State of the Union message to
Congress are adopted,

If the program is carried out,
the U. S. employee rolls will in-
crease to about. 2,080,000,

One of the largest increases
would be of Enforcement Agents
in the Treasury Department's Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, ‘ This
year’s budget allows for 2,000
more by July 1.next, but if the

proposals for the ensuing fiscal
year go through there would be
7,000 additional hirings in this
title, The Census Bureau would
get a substantial increase, be-
cause of the 1950 census,

‘The next large examination open
to the public for jobs in the NYC
Board of Transportation will be
Bus Maintainer (Group B). There
are 500 present vacancies and
500 more expected during the life
of the resultant eligible list.

The examination will be open
for receipt of applications next
month, possibly from Thursday,
February 10, to Monday, Feb-
ruary 28, as the Commission fa-
vors & generous spread for the
application period and hopes for
7,000 applicants.

The examination notice was be-
fore the Municipal Civil Service
Commission at its meeting last
week and it is being studied by
President Joseph A. McNamara
and Commissioners Esther Brom-
ley and Darwin W. Telesford. It
probably will be adopted today
(Tuesday).

Real Opportunity

“The more the merrier,” satd
@ Commission informant. “This
is a real opportunity to get hired.”

The job starts at $1.34 an hour
and goes up to $1.59. Though the
hours vary slightly, considering 45
hours a week as the a’ age, the
weekly pay is in excess of $71 at
the top pay, and more than $60
at the start. Those who work the
full 48-hour-week get about 7
per cent more than the cited fig-
ures. Appointments are made at
the maximum rate.

Wide Geographical Distribution

One of the attractions is that
jobs will be open in all boroughs,

| excepting only The Bronx, so that

Bus Maintainers can look forward
to getting a job not far from
home, particularly in their own
boroughs. The reason for the
Bronx exclusion is that the city
(Continued on Page 12)

Bill to Raise
U.S.Pay$650
Gets Backing

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Sena-
tor Olin D, Johnson, chairman of
the Post Office and’ Civil Service
Committee, is preparing to have
pay increase bills introduced. It
is reported that the amount now
being considered for employees
covered by the Classification Act,
and for some others, is $650 a
year. The post office employees
would not be included in that
legislation, but in separate bills,
as was done last year, when they
received a higher raise than the
othe

Senator Johnson,
hails from Spartanburg, South
Carolina, Since his party is in
the majority, it is expected that
legislation proposed by the com-
mittee would be approved by the
Senate. Also, President Truman,
in his State’ of the Union mes-

4Continued on Page 10)

a Democrat,

a ER Aere ae.
STUDY BOOKS

Study books for Social Inve:
tigator, Railway Postal Cler!
Postal Clerk-Carrier, Sanita
tion Man, Accountant and other
Popular exams on sale at LEAD-
BR Bookstore, 97 Duane Street,
NYC, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway.
If you want to order by mail,
turn to page 15.

—eEe————EEeEEeEEEeEEEEea"

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

New

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS _

Legislation Is Sought

For Employee Benefits

(Continued from Page 1)
Condon, in Assembly by Wilson.)

Feld - Hamilton

Amendments
10, INCREMENT CREDIT FOR
TEMPORARY and PROVISIONAL

SERVICE (D)
Extends provisions of present
law to April 1, 1950, Provides
that increment credit earned for
service as tempo ‘yor provi-
sional appointee shali be retained
after permanent appointment to

same or similar position.
. EY JREMENT AT 5-
10-15 YEARS AFTER MAXIMUM.
Provides one extra increment
to an employee who has been at
the maximum of his grade for 5
years, a second after 10 years, and
a third after 15 years, total sal-
to exceed an aggregate

of $4,000,
12, REVOLVING FUND PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION
Brings employees of Revolving
Fund of Public Service Commis-
sion under Feld-Hamilton Law.

Retirement Bills*
*Conferences have been held
and are now in progress with the
Comptroller and the Director of
the Retirement System concern-
ing these measw
13. MINIMUM RETIREMENT.

ALLOWANCE (D)
Provides for minimum employer
credit of $30.00 per year after

30 years service, ‘This credit plus
employee contributions produces
minimum pension of at least $1,200
per

iT

Authorizes every member of Re-
tirement System to elect to re-
tire at 55 with additional
cost divided equally between em-
ployer and employee. (Under pres.
ent law entire cost of such election
is borne by employee)

15. PURCHASE OF ADDITIONAL
ANNUITY (D)

Permits employee to make ad-
ditional contributions to Retire-
ment System in order to produce
increases annuity resulting in larg-
er final retirement, allowance
16, COM ION TO STUDY
RETIREMENT LIBERALIZATION

(D)

Creates Commission to study
working conditions in public em~
ployment affecting retirement age
and to study Civil Service Law
to determine cost of minimum
pensions, lower retirement, age and
other liberalizations. Appropriates

R IREMENT
NEFITS (D)

Permits member of Retirement
System who leaves service after
5 years to leave funds credited
on deposit in system, such deposit
to produce deferred retirement
allowance at age 6
18, CORRECTION RETIREMENT

SYSTEM - OPTIONS (D)

Grants members of Correction
Retirement System same options
on retirement presently enjoyed
by mernbers of Employee's Retire-
ment System,

19. TWENTY-FIVE YEAR

RETIREMENT - UNIFORMED

PRISON PERSONNEL (D)
Provides for retirement of of-

» Exams

INSURANCE COURSE

Starts Tues., Feb. 1 for
Brokers’ E nation in June

REAL ESTATE COURSE

Starts Wed., Feb, 2 for
Brokers’ Examination on June 15
Write, phone or cull for Booklet

POHS INSTITUTE OF

INSURANCE
HERBERT 9. POHS, Founder - Director
104 Nassau Street, New York 7, N.Y,

ficers and uniformed prison per-~

sonnel after 25 years of service

in such capacity. Requires same
rate of contribution now paid by

State Police,

20. TWENTY-FIVE YEAR
RETIREMENT - INSTITUTION
EMPLOYEES (D)
Provides for retirement of em-
ployees in institutions in depart-
ments of Mental Hygiene, Cor-
rection, Social Welfare and Health

after 25 years of service.

21, TWENTY-FIVE YEAR
RETIREMENT - CONSERVA-
TION PERSONNEL
Provides for retirement of su-
pervisory law enforcement offi-
cials and game protectors in De-

partment of Conservation,

22. TWENTY-FIVE YEAR
RETIREMENT FOR ALL (D)
Gives every member of Retire-
ment System the option to retire
after 28years of service, additional
cost to be borne equally by em-
Ployer and employee,

23, INCREASED DEATH

BENEFITS (D)

Provides that death benefits
shall be computed at one months
salary for each year of service
up to twelve years, thereafter at
one months salary for every two
years of service. No benefit can
be increased after age 60, (Pres-
ent law provides benefit shall not
exceed 50% of salary for year
preceding death and is computed
on basis of one months salary for
each year of service up to six
years.)

24, EXEMPT RETIREMENT
BENEFITS FROM
ESTATE TAX (D)

Exempt all retirement benefits

from New York State estate tax

upon death of member of Re-
tirement System.

5. MEMORIALIZE CONGRESS

'O EXEMPT PENSION BENE-

FITS FROM FEDERAL INCOME

TAX (D)

Resolution requesting Congress

to exempt Pension incomes up to

$2,000 from Federal Income Tax,

The Association has been active

for the pi year in attempts to

have the Federal Government re-
duce or abolish present taxes on

benefits received by virtue of
membership in the retirement
system,

26.

SICK LEAVE AND VACATION
CREDIT UPON RETIREMENT
Provides that member on re-
tirement may elect to take a
lump sum payment in lieu of
time for accrued sick leave and
vacation,

27. INCREASE PENSIONS —
RETIRED EMPLOYEES (D)
Drafting has been delayed pend-
ing further conferences and the
creation of a formula to accom-
plish the desired result, The As-
sociation is contributing to the
work of a legislative committee
interested in this subject.

Civil Service Bills

28. LABOR RELATIONS MACH-
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Telephone: BEekman 2-010

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SETTLE PERSONNEL PROB-
LEMS IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT
(D)
Creates a Public employment
Labor Relations Act, Declares
Public policy of state. Provides
methods for consultation and ne-
gotiation of questions arising out
of public employment,
29. CONSTITUTION - VETERANS
PREFERENCE (8)
This is “The Mitchell Bill’
which passed last session. Changes
Present preference provisions for
veterans to provide for percentage
credits to veterans on original en-
trance to service or on promotion,
such preference to be granted
once, in leu of present, preference,
Amends Constitution, If passed
at this session must be submitted
to electorate this year for vote,
If accepted by electorate must be
supplemented by appropriate leg-
islation at 1950 Legislative Ses-
sion, (For detailed explanation
of this bill and of Condon Bill
pee Sanne opposes see As-
sociation letin issued ber
10, 1948), oe
30. HEARING AND COURT
REVIEW OF REMOVALS (D)
Provides for hearing, counsel
and court review of removal pro-
ceedings instituted against em-
Ployees in the competitive class,
81, REMOVALS ~ 2 Year
Limitation (D)
Provides that removal proceed~
ings must be brought within two
years after mis-conduct or incom-
petency charged; in cases of fraud
or crime within 2 years after dis-
covery thereof.
32. APPEALS _ POWER TO
REINSTATE (D)
Empowers Civil Service Com-
mission, after hearing appeal, to
order reinstatement of dismissed
employee to job from which dis-
missed,
33, EXAMINATION FEE —
PROMOTION EXAMS (D)
Repeals provision requiring pay-
ment of examination fee on pro-
motion examination,

34. REMOVALS - MENTAL
HYGIENE (D)
Provides that non-competitive
class employees in Mental Hy-
giene employed longer than six
months can only be removed upon
written charges as provided by
Civil Service Law, Section 22.
35, EXTEND COMPETITIVE
CLASS (D)
Resolution directs Civil Service
Commission to extend competitive

Tuesday, January 18, lo4y

State Gets Training Director

ALBANY, Jan, 17—The State of
New York is finally to have a
training director, Significantly,
the selection of a man for thi:
post coincides with heightened
interest by private industry in
public employee training, as evi-
denced by the Ford Motor Com-
Pany’s new employee - training
plan.

The new training director,
selected through competitive civil
service examination, is Charles T.

&

class classification to various non-
competitive jobs.
36, CIVIL SERVICE STATUS -
CORNELL EMPLOYEES
Provides that employment in
state colleges and stations pres-
ently administered by Cornell Uni-
versity shall be administered by
Civil Service Commission, em~-
Pployees to become State employees
with privilege and responsibilities
defined by Civil Service Law.

Hours of Work

37, TIME AND ONE HALF FOR
OVERTIME (D)
Establishes overtime rate at
time and one half for authorized
overtime in excess of 40 hours,
instead of present straight time
provisions. Limited to persons re-
ceiving salaries of $5,000 or less,
38. VACATION ETC, - ARMORY
EMPLOYEES
Provides that Armory employ-
ees be granted same vacation and
sick leave allowances as employees
in departmental service,

Miscellaneous
39. INSTITUTION PATROLMEN-
PEACE OFFICERS
Amends Penal Code to confer on
institution .patrolmen in Mental
Hygiene the powers of peace offi-
cers off the institution grounds,
40. PUBLIC OFFICES -
SATURDAY CLOSING
Permits political subdivisions to
close public offices on Saturday,
41, UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE FOR ALL
Amends present law to broaden
unemployment insurance coverage
in public employment, Conferences
still in. progress.
42, WORKMEN’S COMPENSA-
TION - BOARDS OF EDUCATION

(E)

Extends Workmens Compensa-
tion coverage to State and local
employees of Boards of Education
and higher education including
Teachers and Supervisors. (In-
troduced in Senate by. Condon).
43. VILLAGE POLICEMEN (D)

Amends Section 188-a of Vil-
lage Law to repeal provisions lim-

iting village policemen to one
year term of office,

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new Training Section
departments in setting up |
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

ost Commodity Prices Rise;
eed for Pay Raise Grows

paNY, Jan. 11—The prices of
Bynmodities other than farm
comind food, continue to be
pi», Civil Service Employ-
fimjation research officials
today, despite recent frac-
i VGeclines in the cost of
pi! nd wholesale price indexes.
ue “sociation program for an
mi nal per cent state salary
Bement is based on previous
Hv as in the cost of living and
of: ‘rystal-ball gazing into
future, said one informant;
that @ realistic appraisal
Py actual price situation con-

the urgent necessity to in-
B tthe take-home pay of the
jig employee.

cent Changes in the weekly
isale prices of major com-
mies between December, 1947,
pecember, 1948, compiled by
Yi, 8. Bureau of Labor Statis-
f sre shown in the following

pd lighting: materials
L products. «5

products beste
Ppemand Exceeds Supply
ods and farm products de-
Kiely influenced recent price
ines, ‘The record size of some

near-record size of

and
caused a shortage of ap-

rage facilities, which
farmers to sell their
the prices af, which

the Government would make loans
on_properly stored grains.

Demand for nearly all types of
metals is still in excess of supply.
Metal prices moved upward sub-
stantially during the year, as the
table shows.

There has been no increase in
basic steel prices since July but
charges for “extras” (special
grades and shapes of steel) were
boosted substantially in receipt
weeks. An increase of about 10
per cent in tin plate prices oc-
curred on January 1, 1949,
Among the non-ferrous metals,
lead, zinc, aluminum, mercury and
cadmium all advanced in price
during the final quarter of 1948.

Prices Continue to Rise

The prices of commodities other
than food and apparel studied by
the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics in compiling its cost-of-living
index, such as housefurnishings,

y, | fuel, miscellaneous rent, continued

to increase in the past few months.

The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, in its Monthly Review
of January, 1949, summarizes the
situation as follows:

“Despite the weakening of in-
flationary pressures, however, there
are (price) sustaining factors in
the situation, such as the rela-
tive absence to date of speculative
inventory accumulation, the pros-
pect of large Government expendi-
tures On defense and foreign re-

lief, and the existence of a sup-
port program which should pre-
vent any considerable further de-
cline in farm prices.”

Pay Envelope’s Plight

In short, the State employee's
pay envelope in 1949 does not
stretch as far as it did in 1940 or
1942 or 1946. Nor can adjustment
be begged off on the basis of high-
ly problematical future price de-
clines. The position of the civil
service worker was described in
an editorial of New York Herald
Tribune on January 4, last as
follows:

“. . « Probably the most dan-
gerous aspect of further inflation,
if it should come, would be its
unequal incidence, While business
groups, union labor and farmers
have been able to raise their in-
comes as prices rose, civil ser-
vants, office workers, pensioners
and non-union laborers have fal-
Jen behind in the race against
living costs. The experience of
the 1920’s showed how the general
prosperity could be undermined if
the purchasing power of any large
group — at that time it was the
incomes of farmers that suffered
— was seriously impaired. It is
Particularly hard right now to as-
sess the strength of inflationary
factors, but it is well to be aware
of the dangers that will threaten

us if they should prove dominant.”

/estern Conference Winter
fleeting Set for Jan. 29

TER, Jan. 17—The
rence of the Civil
Employees Association will
-day business-and-din-
s on Saturday, January
Hotel Rochester,
, which will bring to-
ployee representatives
stern sector of the
lanned to solidify sup-
ind the Association's legis-
am, deliberate on em-
urements for the year,
ur information on_ classifica-
id to line up local legis-
es behind the program.

Stearns to Speak

lly, of the State Clas-
‘ation Board, will deliver an
on the important work he

is doing. At the dinner, J, Allyn
Stearns, fourth vice president of
the Association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.” Several State Sen-
ators and Assemblymen are ex-
pected to be present at the sched-
uled event.

Robert R. Hopkins, chairman of
the Western Conference, will of-
ficiate. J. Gerald Zugelder, of
Rochester State Hospital, and
Raymond L, Monroe, vice-chair-
man of the Conference, will act
as co-chairman.

Get Tickets Early

Dinner and dance tickets are
still obtainable from Claire V-
Kendelen, 55 Broad Street, Roch-
ester. Tickets, at $4, include din-
ner, cocktails, dancing, refresh-

ments, tips, and the full roster
of entertainment. $1 tickets are
also available, including every-
thing with the exception of cock-
tails and dinner.

Rooms have been reserved at
the Hotel Rochester for anyone
desirous of staying overnight.
Single room are $4, doubles $5,
|including bath. Miss Kendelen
| will make reservations for rooms,
|too—but advises all who want
| rooms or tickets to speed a letter

to her,

The Events

‘The schedule will be:

Business meeting: 2:3

Cocktails: 6:30 P.M.
Dinner: 7:00
Dancing and

|From 9 P.M. until

0 P.M.

entertainment;

Democrats Ask State Pay Rise,

Y, Jan, 17—While Goy-

% Dewey's message to the].

PSisture contained little refer-
* to civil service, the Demo-
neem Plumping for their
Pint ivil service program. An-
“ed by State Democratic
pit Paul E. Fitzpatrick, the
b niijutS dssues which will be
ect of legislative contro-
They are:
‘nt cost-of-living pay in-

Peal Condon-Wadlin anti-
Sot
‘at up grievance machinery
4 cai’ employees;

! for inves

ation of con-!on other issues.

ditions in State Police,
Conferences on Pay Rise
On point number 1, the Civil
Service Employees Association and
the administration have held a
number of conferences. No-infor-
mation is as yet available concern-
ing the results. The Association,
representing some 40,000 State
employees, is asking a minimum
12 per cent increase in pay.
Condon-Wadlin
On repeal of Condon-Wadlin,
all civil service organizations are

united. however much they differ
The Condon-

robe of Trooper Conditions

Wadlin bill was jammed through
Jast year against a reluctant Legis-
lature. Employees contended that.
the need for such a bill was not
shown, that it was politically moti-
vated, that its terms were venge-
fully harsh, and that it didn’t set
up any means for dealing with
grievances,

A bill for the setting up of
grievance machinery was intro-
duced last year, sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. It failed of passage, even
though it had some warm sup-
porters within the administration.
A similar measure is already in

the hopper; its chances may be
better at this session.

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STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

The Public
Employee

By Dr. Frank L. Tolman

President. The Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, Inc., and Member
of Employees’ Merit Award Board.

HATS OFF 10 THE LEGISLATURE

HAT preserves democracy in New York and in Ameri-
ca is the free legislature.

I do not wish to- play down the importance of the
executive or of the courts, but the making of the rules of
living and working together in a progressive commonwealth
—the passing of just laws which all citizens must observe—
is obviously the first essential of democratic living.

The legislator fortunately is closer to the people than
are his partners in government. He is chosen by a rela-
tively small group of his neighbors and friends, whom he
must know pretty well, and whose respect he must earn
and keep, and whose real interests he must always represent,

Majority Opinion the Key

The fundamental problem of legislation is the finding
of a majority opinion on major problems among a body of
men selected largely for their outstanding individualism,
There has grown up an,extra-legal system of pressures and
controls including such devices as the party caucus, the
party conference, pressure groups of all kinds, lobbies and
the like, devoted to the development of majorities for or
against broad platforms or particular proposals. It is a
wonder that any legislator preserves his conscience and
his independence of thought under these pressures: that
he remains a free man and master of his soul.

The Architects and Molders
Political scientists will long debate whether the legis-
lator is a free agent or is merely a party man. The truth
seems to be that he must be free to be either, as his mind
and conscience dictate. To get any legislation, you have to
haye'the votes of a majority of the legislature. To get a
majority you have to make compromises, preferably those
“higher compromises” that lead to better and better laws,
For myself, I hope to see the legislature recognized as
the chief agent of the people in protecting and in advancing
democracy. They, more than any other governmental group,
are the architects, the molders of tomorrow!

Public Works Training Set

ALBANY, Jan. 17—In-service|

Syracuse—January 24 and 26,

training sessions for engineering
personnel of the New York State
Department of Public Works will |
be held in ten cities of the state
fon January 18 through February

Sessions for engineers assigned
to the Department's main and dis-
trict offices in Albany will be held
at Chancellors Hall in the State
Education Building on Tuesday
and Wednesday, January 18 and
19. Engineers assigned to the re-
maining nine districts will attend
similar sessions on the following
Schedule:

Utica—January 21 and 24 at
the New York State Institute of
Applied Aris and Sciences, New
Hartford.

| Central

New York Power Cor-
poration Auditorium, 300 Erie
Boulevard West.
Rochester—January 25 and 26,
Auditorium, Rochester Public Li-
brary.
Buffalo—January 26 and 27,
Buffalo State Office Building.
Hornell—January 27 and 28,
Hornell High School.
Binghamton—January 28 and
31, Pepsi-Cola Auditorium, 5
Broad Avenue.
Poughkeepsie—January 31 and
February 1, Arlington High School
Auditorium.
Babylon—February 1 and 2,
West Babylon School.
Watertown—February 8 and 9,
American Legion Annex,

ss Sa:
Hyatt receives
awarded by the State Employees
Board, from Commissioner Stichma

ployed in the NYC office of the Housing Division
and formerly worked for the Moter Vehicle Bureau,

her Certificate of Merit,

Rewarded

Paying tribute
to “the thousands
of Civil Service
employees who
quietly and self-
lessly devote their
lives to the caus
of good govern-
ment,” State
Housing Commis-
sioner Herman T,

Stichman handed

Mrs. Margaret

W. J. HF » an

Account Clerk, a

Certificate of

it

“by the New ¥

ate Employees’

ard Board,
Iso received
rom the

Board,
Submitted
he B

Merit Award
in, She is em-

forms
the Bureau
Motor

of
Vehicles,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tnegday, January 18, 154)

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Still Feuding

On Ward

ALBANY, Jan, 17.—The State
Civil Service Department is pre-
paring to go ahead with a pro-
posed examination for promotion
to Warden in State prisons and
Correction institutions, despite dif-
ferences of opinion over eligibility.

‘he dispute was touched off
when the forthcoming test was
limited, at the request of State
Correction Commissioner John A.
Lyons, to custodial employees,
Limited Test
this proposal, the ex-
limited to the uni-
permitting only
Principal Keepers, Assistant Prin-
cipal Keepers and Captains in
prisons to sign up.

Some Want Wider Group

But others in the department
feel the examination should be
opened up to include educators,
psychologists, psychiatrists and
principal clerks, This school of
thought stresses rehabilitation as
the prime object of prison ad-
ministration,

‘They point out the last pro-

Under

en Exams

motion examination for warden |,

was held in 1939 in which several
of the so-called “professionals” in
the department competed and won
appointments.

Practicality

Those supporting the official
department position contend se-
curity and competent administra-
tion by practical men is the chief
requisite in the state’s pr
tem. Thus, they say, promotion
lines are adequately being carried
out by limiting promotion exam-
inations for warden to custodial
employees.

While no date has yet been set
for the examination, it appears
the department stand will be fol-
lowed. The deadline for applica-
tions is long past and observers
point out it would take a minor
revolution to stop the examination
machinery at this stage.

Commissioner Lyons is known to
be anxious to have the list es-
tablished so he can fill vacancies
in Sing Sing, Elmira, Woodburne
and Auburn,

Labor Relations Courses
To Be Given in Albany

The New York State School of
Labor Relations of Cornell Uni-
versity will hold extension courses
fealing with labor relations on
from 8)
|
|

Mondays and Tuesdays
to 9:30 p.m., starting February 7
for

and 8, at the State College
Teachers, Albany. Seyen cou
have been arranged. The titl
will be announced’ soon. All
courses will cover an eight-yeek
period.

‘There is no charge. Courses are
open to anyone interested, ‘There
are no entrance requirements and
carry no college credits. Students
who complete a course will receive
a certificate of attendance from
Cornell University.

Inquiries may be addressed to
Capitol District Office, State
School of Labor Relations, State
Education Building, Albany 1,
N,

California Benefits
From N. Y. State Know-how

ALBANY, Jan, 17.—New York
State’s long experience in fish
propagation was recently recog-
nized when O. R. Kingsbury, Su-
pervisor of Fish Distribution for
the Conservation Department, was
called to California in an advis-
ory capacity in the expansion of
fish and game work. About $9,-
000,000 was allocated to the Fish
and Wildlife Board of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources from
California racetrack funds.

Mr. Kingsbury recently return-
ed after spending six weeks there,
all expenses and salary paid by
the California board. His advis-
ory task involved the hatchery
set-up and trout and bass man-
agement,

aK

=
School of ADU.

UNIVE

‘NEW YOR’

OFF,

‘Registration: January 24, 25,

‘University, 302 Broadway, New Y

(co-educational)

FORDHAM

CITY HALL DIVISION (DUANE & BROADWAY)

the following courses beginning January 31, 1949:

Historical Novels Irish Art and Culture
Mr. Joreph Hopkins Mr. Collins Healy
Wednesday Evening Monday Bening
Basis of the Humanities Public Speaking
Mr. William Grace Dr, George Glasgow
Friday Evening Wednesday Evening
Other Courses includes
Propaganda Methods, Beginners’ Problems ia Philosophy, Effective Thinking,
Major Issues in Ethics, Speaking Spanish: Intermediate

Fee for each course ls $15,00—Courses begin January 3t, 1049

Courses may be taken for college credic.
For further information write or celephone, School of Adult Education, Fordham

LT Education

RSITY

'K 7,.N. Xs

ERS

26; 3 t0 6 P.M, (Room 308)

fork 7, New York, BArclay 7-1366,

Ss EKER

Activities of Employees

Ray Brook -

At the regular chapter meeting
on January 12, the guest speaker
for the evening was Boyd Hayes,
Commander of the local Post,
V.F.W.

On the Boys’ Bowling Team,
Ray Knobel has replaced Joe
Lorich, the latter has left our
services. Ray does a nice job in
there, too!

The annual Children’s Christ-
mas Party for the children of all
employees and staff members of
the institution was held the af-
ternoon of December 24, with
Marguerite Sweeney in charge of
the event. The affair, always a
popular one here, was attended
by approximately 75 children and
Harry Sweeney again presided as
the “Good St. Nick.”

The chapter apologies, first, to
Lois Russo—sorry to have quoted
the name as Brewster in a pre-
vious issue, and secondly, to Mary
Hudak, whose name was over-
looked in listing the girls on the
Girls’ Bowling Team.

Syracuse

The annual dinner-dance of the
Syracuse chapter will be held at
the Hotel Syracuse on Saturday,
January 22, at 6:30 p.m,

The chairman of the committee
is Katherine Powers, of the Syra-
cuse Psychopathic Hospital, as-
sisted by Edward Killeen, Doris
LeFever, Ethel Chapman, Jarrett
G. Moyer and Helen Handley.
The ticket committee consists of
Anne Dorsey, Darleen Downes,
Etola Muckey, Richard Dower,
Ida Meltzer, Eleanor Fleming and
C._ Westerman,

Raymond G. Castle, of the De-
partment of Commerce, will be
toastmaster. Guests of honor in-
clude Senator John H. Hughes
and Assemblymen Lawrence M.
Rulison, Searles G. Schultz and
Donald H. Mead. Jesse B, Mc-
Farland, 1st vice-president of The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion; J. Allyn Stearns, 4th vice-
president, and Janet McFarland,
secretary, will be guests and the
Rev. Richard M. McKeon, director
of the School of Industrial Rela-
tions at LeMoyne College, will be

a State Employee in the City
Syracuse, Harry C. Smith, Seni
Civil Engineer of the Department
of Public Works, will be honored.
He entered State service January
1, 1904, and states that it seems
just like yesterday.

Utica State Hospital

Margaret M. Fenk was re-elected
president of the Utica State Hos-
pital chapter.

Other officers elected for the
year are: William Dutcher, vice-
president; Betty Bogert, secretary;
David Currier, treasurer; dele-
gates, Margaret Fenk and Adolphe
Desgrosiellier; alternates, Herman
Gates and Harriet Seidel.

Harry Johnpoll has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee for 1949,

Westchester

The annual meeting and elec-
tions of the Westchester County
Competitive Civil Service Associa-
tion, Inc., will be held on Mon-
day, January 24, in the Oak
Room of the Roger Smith Hotel,
White Plains. The nominating
committee, under the chairman-
ship of Anthony Paradise of Pub-
lic Works, will present the follow-
ing slate for consideration and
voting by the membership:

President, Michael J, Cleary,
Grasslands; Ist vice-president,
Anne H, McCabe, Health; 2nd
vice-president, John J. Breen,
Park Commission; secretary, Ruth
M. Delehanty, Probation; ‘treas-
urer, Eileen Kelleher, Accounting;
financial secretary, Ralph’ L. Del-
fino, County Clerk; sergeant-at-
arms, Solomon Leider, Grasslands;
board of directors (3 years), Viola
C. Berg, County Attorney; Julia
F. Dugan, Planning; Ivan 5.
Flood, Law Library; Helen Fitz-
gerald, County Laboratory; direc-
tor (1 year), Wilbur F. Curran,
Purchasing,

All of those nominated are up
for re-election, with the excep-
tion of Mr. Delfino and Miss Fitz-
gerald, who are nominated for the
first time.

Under a revolving pattern set

“ARE YOU reading The LEADER’s
advertisements? You'll find lots
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For long and faithful service as

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Other members of ti
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The Association is a too
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he nom,
S Chai

Taxation & Finance, Alta

On February 21, faithifu) cy,
W. Hayes, president of the aig
Taxation and Finance chayi
The Civil Service Employees p
clation, will “retire.” Now Gea
is a young fellow, and hes
retiring from his ‘State joy
no, George is giving up the pra
dency of his chapter. He ha ¢
voted every spare minute of y
time to employee activities duriq
the past three years, and he {ud
he needs a rest. “It’ was a pr
tough job organizing our chayies
George says, “‘and not an easy o
running it, but we now have
good set-up here and I believe
will continue to improve.”

Thomas Indian School

The chapter elected the follo

ing officers: President, Denig
Vander Poel; vice-president, Very
Warner; treasurer, Gladys Mu
man; secretary, Helen M. Cro

delegate, Michael Brennan; alld
nate delegate, Joella Clark

State College

The State College chapit
Ithaca, held its annual meetin
recently. The following office
were elected: President, Mis:
B. Musto; vice-president, Dr.
H. Bruckner; secretary, Miss
Grant; financial secretary, L. ¥
Crawford; treasurer, J. Krupt,

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

sooay, Yammy M8, 1949

,rmory Men
;dorse
itchell Bill

ESTER, Jan. 17—Mem-
0 nr Genesee Valley Armory
Chapter, Civil Service
pss Association, last week,
po? VF Teutenant Colonel W. C.
Rochester, talk on the
to revamp the Military
New York State. Colonel
oe is @ member of the New
Pork State Bar Association Com-
working on this measure,
we chapter went on record as
upporting the Mitchell Bill
yeteran_preference,
Paisord G. Asmuth, chairman of
By Laws Committee, presented
be y-Laws for approval.
Baal J. Murtha and ‘Arthur
Troicke were chosen delegate
Fy alternate for the Western New
ck {conference meeting on Jan~
29 at Rochester.
‘4 proposal to award 25-year
ns and certificates to men in
iw armories was approved,

byron Hughes Gets
(0,000 Public Works Job

NY, Jan, 17.—E. Burton

Bt ot

4 pret

ly

fie $10,000 post of Director of
te Bureau of Rights of Way and
iwims of the New York State De-

nt of Public Works. He
J. Frank O’Marah, who

puceeds

mired on January 1. Mr. Hughes
has been assistant director of the
bureau January, 1946,

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«cyan ‘of Manhattan,
of New York, on the 1th

1040,
HON, JOHN A, BYRN

‘of
for leave to change her

Matter of the Applicatlo

the petition ot
SKI, duly verified the 100

Te! January, "1040, “and ent

hing) Raving for. the” petition

tay (te tame of avcen

t ud of her

Men Nite “satlened thereby. that the

tye il" Contained in sald petition are
‘hat there is no reasonble ob-

change: o proposed
? otion of AMERICUS DELLI
b attorney for the petitioner

ED. that OLGA KUTYNSKI be

4s authorized to assnme the

KA
Upon condition, ho
the furthe

and it is furths

provi-

an of in the

{fClerke of this Court, and that

rot iP Onder suey cain ane (0)

thoi cnlty thereof be published

ib Civit Service Leader, a news-

Nal tn the City of New York,

(| York, and that within

after the making of this

1 mititeh Publication thereof
with the Clerk

i git Order as hereinbefore
at Ae Dublication of this, order
wt Proof of publication
mt veFeinbefene directed, and on
yoly 21, 1049. the petitioner
by the name of AUGGIE

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Saves Little
Girl's Lif

HERKIMER, Jan, 17—Fireman
John J. Graves, president of the
Herkimer County Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
has nothing but praise for nine-
year-old Camille Kaiser.

She didn't cry once or become
panicky during the 20 minutes she
clung for her life to a water pipe
at the bottom of an abandoned
cesspool. Fireman Graves climbed
down an extension ladder into
the cesspool and rescued her.

Camille, who was not hurt, had
tumbled into the 10-foot hole

when the front yard of her home
in Herkimer caved in.

Merit Awards Bestowed
On 4 More Employees

‘The New York State Employees
Merit Award Board has made the
following additional grants:

Virginia M. Conroy, Division of
Placement and Unemployment In-
surance, Albany, $50 for a detailed
procedure for preparing withhold-
ing tax statements by means of
tabulating machine equipment.
Her method was, used in DPUI for
1947 and not only resulted in a
substantial saving, but also in
marked improvement in the time
schedule for processing withhold-
ing tax data.

Mrs. Mae A. Frazee, State De-
partment of Social Welfare, NYC,
$35. She consolidated two report-
ing blanks for professional data
into one.

Viola C, Magee, Department of
State, Albany, $25 for suggested
revisions in’ an examination ad-
mission form that will eliminate
considerable clerical work.

G. Wesley Callan, Department
of Agriculture and Markets, Al-
bany, a Certificate of Merit fora
suggested form revision.

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LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION—The People of the Stato of
ow Xi he Grace OF Gor, Free and

s York
POPF; MARIA V,
PHILIPPOF, the alleged son
VLADIMIROVITCH. -PHILIPPOWF
EORGE W. PHIT,
Post-Oflice addr
not after. diligeut Inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein, if living and if

dead, to the executors, "administrators
distributes and assigns of KYRILE,
PHILIPPOFP, deceased, whose names and
Post-Oflice audresses aro unkn and

cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer-
tained by the petitioner herein: and the
QRGH | VLADIMINO-

Wo iknow as
2 We PHILLAPONT and. GEORGE
W. PHILIPEOFP, decenced, whose names
and Post-Ofice addresses are unknown and
Anquiry be ascertained
rein; being the persone
next of kin or

by the petitioner
Interested an credita

otherwise in esiate of GEORGE
VLADistinovan i “PHILIPPORP, alse
now W. PHILLIPOPF and
GE W. PHILIPPOWT' fieconseds whe
at the time of his death ‘was m resident
of 14 65th Street, New York City,
oni Gi

ng
Upon the petition of ‘The Public Ad-
ministrator of the County of New York,
having his office at Hall of
9, ch of

You and each of you are hereby clted
show r
Court of New York Ci
Hall of Records, Room
of New Yorle on the 15th diy of February,
2049, at halfpast ten o'clock in the fore:
of that day, why the account of pro:
Coodlngs ‘of ‘The’ Public ‘Administrator et
the County of New York, as administrator
of the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased shold, not be iudicially, settled,

IN TESTIMONY WHEREY
have caused the. seal of the
Surrogate's Court of the said

County of New York to be here-

unto affixed. WITNESS,
[Seal] 2 GEORGE

TH R, a Surrogate of
said County, at. the. County of
New York, the Srd day of Jan-
wary, in the year of our Lord
one ‘thousand ‘nine hundred and

forty-nine
PHILIP A, DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate’a Court
van ate.

Central Conference Conducts
Vigorous 22-County Campaign

BINGHAMTON, Jan. 17.—Cost
of living salary adjustments,
freezing of such temporary ad.
justments into basic salaries, re-
tirement liberalization, the Mit-
chell Amendment and the need
for a Labor Relations Committee
for employees of State government,
will be given top billing on the
agenda at the session of the Legis-
lative and Resolutions Committees

of the Central New York Con-
ference. These groups will con-
yene in the Fireside Room of
Saxon’s Restaurant, Binghamton,
N. ¥., on January 29, at 3 p.m.
Campaign Conducted

Edward J. Riverkamp, Jr.,
chairman of the Legislative Com-
mittee and president of Utica
chapter, has been energetically
conducting a legislative campaign

~

Chapter Activities

Barge Canal

The Central Unit, Barge Canal
chapter, elected the following off-
cers: President, John Duffin;
vice-president, Joseph Grieves;
secretary-treasure, John A. Czer-

Oxford

The Oxford chapter of The Civil
Service Employees Association re-
cently elected the following offi-
cers to serve for the coming
year: President, John W. Carney;

Public Workers
Urged to Aid
March of Dimes

ALBANY, Jan. 17—Every pub-
lic employee should have a part
in the March of Dimes program.

Take it from Bill McDonough,
executive representative of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, that this is one of the truly
firm, and least expensive contri-
butions, which a civil service em-
ployee can make to society.

During last summer's historic
onslaught of infantile paralysis,
when 27,000 cases were reported,
dimes and dollar contributions to
the annual March of Dimes were
on the firing line, Bill says.

It was only through the con-
tributions of the American public
to the annual appeal of the Na-
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis was able to bring to the
front thousands of skilled polio
fighters—doctors, nurses, physical
therapist — and ‘vitally - needed
equipment,

‘The March of Dimes program is.
on now. Contribute immediately!
And if you don't know where to
do it in your community, send your
contribution along care of William
F, McDonough, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Room 156,

| State Capitol, Albany, N. Y.

“Rochester Credit Union
Hears Treasurer's Report

ROCHESTER, Jan. 17.—The
annual meeting of the New York
State Rochester Employees Fed-
eral Credit, Union was held in the
Council Chambers, Rochester City
Hall,

A. L. Thomas, treasurer, re-
ported that there are 486 mem-
bers now taking advantage of the
benefits of this Credit Union.
More than $61,000 has been paid
in on shares and $41,000 loaned to
members. Assets are 72,737.32,

At 4th Floor Factory
100% WOOL
WORSTED SUITS

Made fo Retail at $45 to $55

at $29 & $34
4th Floor Factory

123 Schermerhorn St., B'klyn, N.Y.

Across Brooklyn, Central’ Court Mouse

‘Open daily 9 A.M. to M.
Saturday 9 A.M. tot P.M,

THE ‘LEADER: carries a full re-
port on the progress being made
by Civil Service Commissions in
rating examination papers; and
publishes eligible lists when they

wre ready,

erent) a @

vice-president, Dorothy Wasson;
secretary, Sylvia McGowan; tre:
urer, Carl Schneider; representa-
tive, Stewart B. Holdridge.

Onondaga

The quarterly meeting of Onon-
daga chapter was held on Wednes-
day, January 12. W. Vanderbilt
and M. Naumann, of the group
accidental and sick division of
TerBush & Powell, conducted an
open forum on the insurance pro-
gram,

The executive committee an-
nounced the appointment of the
following committees:

Publicity—Henry Connors, Anne
McNamara, Alyce Corey.

Legislative — Harry Kimmey,
Oscar Hanchett, Nathan Share.

Auditing—Joseph Bourke, Carl
Schnautz, Libbye Brenner.

Membership — William Linder
and Norma Scott, co-chairmen.

Good Will—Margaret Hayford,
Ada Carr, Edith Schroeder, Ma-
tilda Francey,

Entertainment—Joseph Settini-
ere, Louis Baker, Chester Duff,
Irene Kocher, Irma Misita, John
West, Peter Dodge.

Vernon Tapper is president of
the chapter.

Help Wanted

throughout the 22 counties of the
Central New York Region in sup-
port of the objectives of The Civil
Service Employees Association,
Members of, his committee are:
Ernest L. Conlon, co-chairman;
Albert E. Launt, Edward Limner,
Matthew Boshirt, Sr., and Etola
Muckey. Much of the groundwork
for the legislative program of the
Conference was laid through the
efforts of Paul H. Swartwood,
‘chairman of the Resolutions Com:
mittee, Mr. Swartwood has been
active in the formulating of reso-
lutions arising from the member
chapters and has done signal work
‘on the Resolutions Committee of
the Association. Members of his
committee are: Emmett J. Durr,
Herbert W. Jones, Mrs, Ruth
Stedman and Catherine Powers.
Mr. Riverkamp is the co-chair.
man of this committee.

Clarence W. F. Stott, chairman
of the Conference; Margaret M.
Fenk, vice-chairman, and Mrs,
Gladys A. Butts, executive secre-
tary are members ex-officio of
both committees.

Assemblymen Richard H. Knauf,
Orlo M. Brees and Senator Floyd
E. Anderson have been invited to
attend this Conference affair.

20% TO 30% OFF

Washing Machines
Refrigerators

Dish Washers

Gas Rang

Televisio:

Freezers

40% Discount on
Console Phono-Radios

Philip Gringer & Sons

INCORPORATED

29 FIRST AVE., Nr. Second St.
GR 5-0012 - 0013
Established 1918
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED.

No Salary Increments!

High Cost of Living?
Can’t Meet It?

We will accept a limited number

civil service employces for
Part time sales work,

of

A. J. who after 20 years with the city,
reached $52 a week, made $115 the
first weele with us, (iecords available)
You will receive. a thorough evening
sales training course,
Don't see your loan company—see me,
Call GENE B, HELBIG for

personal interview
MElrove 5:7373

CHEMIST INSTRUCTOR
Preferably with teaching experience,
for modernly equipped school, Full or
part time, State education, lence
and salary.

Box 415
LEADER, $7 Duane St, N.Y. 7

EXTRA EARNINGS
EVERY WEEK
pleasant work that takes only
@ little of your spare time
No experience necessa
Start at once. WRI’

Box CW, 309 Fifth Ave, N. Y. 16

LADIES! SOLVE YOUR HIGH
COST-OF.LIVING PROBLEMS!
Sell latest style ready-to-wear budget
dresses from your home, We carry the
latest N.Y.” fashions for your order
reorders. No experience neces
No consignments,
5 or write Box
nd Street, N.Y,

No canvassing.
PR i

POLICE LAB TECHNICIAN

thoroughly experienced to instruct im
@ modernly equipped police sehool in
Manhattan, part or full time, State
education, experience and salary, Box
No, 164 LEADER, 97 Duane St., N, ¥,

PHOTOGRAPHER - INSTRUCTOR

preferably with teaching experience in
police photographie work for modernly
equipped sehool in Manhattan; full or
State education, experience

Box No. 92 LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.

LEGAL NOTICE

pa
a Business. in
New York and elsewhere and have filed
@ certificate in the Clerk's Office of the
Couply of New York, of which the sub:
atante is as follo

imited partnership is
TN! & G0. located at 70 Wile
H piesa

The character of the busincas is a gen=
eral and comminsion business in storks,
bonds and ¢o1 i
such business. a

. 80 Brew

KPRS. 19 East o8th
New Yorlr

both of whom keneral partners, and

WILLIAM F. MULLAN, 455 Summit
A ¢ x

hip ts

ovember

» Dnt day of December, 1040,

and thereafter tro

the con:
is to be
terminat

ar
rminated at the option of said
ted partner, should the complexion of

o 1

the option of his estat option

either event to be exercised non. 110
and. to ‘

fn nt uipon GO aye weltton
to the other partners by regivtored

tion of the limited
a Per anvuin npon
capital contribution and, in ailition

Ham B. Mullan. shall receive

40% of tho

death of a general part:
erat partier may

vement
A partnership. tinder this
nd etyle is reserved te

the Iinilted

e ‘certificate referred. t
been sworn to by all th
Amited partners on November 1,

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EADER

Tenth Year

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. *
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher Morton Yarmon, General Manager
Maxwell Lehman, Editor H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
*N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Inc.
BEekmon 3-6010

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949

State Civil Service
Doing Better Job

HE STATE Civil Service Department is striving to meet

a three-month deadline between the holding of a test
and the publication of its eligible list. The director of ex-
aminations, Thomas Bransford, confidently expects that he'll
be able to achieve this goal by mid-summer,

If he sueceeds—and he has a habit of succeeding—he
will eliminate a sore point of controversy. It often happens
that a year or more elapses between the time a test is held
and the eligible list published. Those who took the test feel
offended at this delay; departments can’t fill positions with
competent people; the roster of provisionals grows, and by
the time the list is ready for use, those whose names appear
on it are often widely dispersed, safely ensconced in other
jobs, or just plain disgusted with such goings-on, Nobody
is happy.

Mr. Bransford ha:
We hope he achieves it,

set a desirable goal for himself.

Additional Forward Steps

The State Commission has taken several additional
steps to improve its work.

For one thing, it has released its calendar, formerly a
confidential document and its decisions and activities will
now be more widely publicized. Th a step in the public
interest.

Still further enlarging the range of its public informa-
tion to the public, the Department has begun compiling, at
regular intervals, a comprehensive resume of examination
progr Every person who has taken a State exam—open-
competitive or promotion—now has available the information
he wants: when the eligible list resulting from that exam
will be ready, together with a lot of additional pertinent
information. The LEADER published the first of these
compilations in last week’s issue.

The LEADER had urged all three steps. In conference
with Commission President J. Edward Conway and his col-
leagues, we have pointed out that such information not
would be indicative of increased efficiency in the Com-
m itself, but would be an important public service.

The commissioners have listened, and now they are acting.

mendation—and The LEADER is happy to say that there
is growing evidence of improved technical work in the State
Civil Service Department,

Representatives from NYC
Indorse Postal Clerks! Bills

The legis! program of the N. Y. of Post Office Clerks
to be placed before the 81st Congress hat reveived the individual en-
dorsement of most of NYC and Bronx Congressional Representatives.

Left fo Right, seated: Henry Berman, Legis! Re;
N. Y, Fdration of Po ks, Ri te ™
and Russell Harris, Federation delegate, The Bronx, Standing, Mui

Hochberg, Federation delegate, NYC,

YY
ind Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Secretary,

~

Tuesday, January 19,

hort Repeat This

(Continued from Page 1)
and his ability to assess an ulti-
mate situation based on a. mul-
tiplicity of facts before him, as
on a chessboard. His value to the
people lies in his ability to give
them this kind of information—
“4nside” information or “advance”
information—which will help them
in their thinking as citizens,

~ THAT'S HOW this column
wor! When some were saying,
after the Presidential election,
that Dewey is “through,” we con-
tended that he would remain in
control of the State GOP situa-
tion; when others blandly said
Dewey would retire, we main-
tained he would be actively cam-
paigning for his future in poli-
tics, Dewey has had defeats be-
fore, since the Jimmy Hines mis-
trial, and he has always come
back. Right now he's acting like a
candidate for Governor. It is diffi-
cult to think of Dewey again
running for the Presidency, but it
is idle whim to count him out of
litical life. He may go on to
come a U. S. Senator, a Cabinet
member, or go on the U. 8. Su-
ue Court bench—but retire?
0.

IN ARRIVING at its opinions,

this column frequently asks the
opinions of the most informed
persons. Thus, Don’t Repeat This
is querying reporters who cover
the State Legislature in Albany
and those who cover City Hall in
New York, on something that’s
going to happen in 1950. We're
seeking the informed opinions of
these men, who are closest to
Politics, as of now.
We asked them three questions:
1, As things look now, which of
the following, in your opinion, is
likely to be the Republican can-
didate for Governor?

the Democratic candidate for
Governor?
3. As you see the situation,

which side is likely to win the elec-
tion in 1950? Republicans? Demo-
crats?

OF COURSE, much will hap-
pen in the interval between now]
and 1950 to determine the nature |
of competing forces, to jut up-|
ward some individuals and to quell |
the ambitions of others. Neverthe_
less, it is informative to know the
present situation, Gubernatorial
candidates rarely grow overnight.
It's usually a long grooming proc-
ess, and it is already possible to
name many prospective candi-
dates, both among the Republicans
and the Democrats. Next week,
Don't Repeat This hopes to carry
the views of the newspapermen on
the subject.

THOMAS’ E. DEWEY still re-
mains outstanding among the
prospects for Governor. Nobody
else is going to have the GOP
candidacy unless Dewey gives his
approval. And Dewey's current
actions are pristine indications
that he is continuing to build a
record for himself.

‘There are at least nine other
current possibilities among the
Republicans:

WILLIAM DONOVAN, the
cloak-and-dagger general, has a
kind of glamor that could rally a
strong section of GOP strength
around him, particularly on the
right-wing side. Several of the
kingmakers have been looking him
over.

GEORGE FRANKENTHALER,
newly-elected NYC Surrogate,
commands much prestige because
of the way he ran against Tam-
many. Frankenthaler could con-
trol the Liberal Party vote, and
make a good showing with NYC
labor. Bub his party will prob-
ably not want to give up the
patronage-rich Surrogacy. And
he himself, as a true legal scholar,
would prefer his present post to
the higher honor of being Gover-
nor,

JOE R. HANLEY may be con-
sidered too old for the job—but
he still secretiy eniertains am-
bitions for it. He’s popular with
Republican politicos throughout
|the State, and would benefit from
the shock which befell some of the
legislators when they learned that
they weren’t to have him in the
Executive Chambers, where they'd
prefer a man akin to them psy-
chologically, Joe, despite his age,
would be a good campaigner.

NATHANIEL GOLDSTEIN must
be listed because he has been @

consistent vote-getter on the
State-wide ticket, has built an
excellent reputation as Attorney
General. He's widely popular in
both political and non-political
circles. Racial considerations, so
important in politics, could be an
important factor with Goldstein—
either for him or against him, de-
pending uon the complete situa-
tion at the time, .

IRVING IVES is considered by
many the most “natural” candi-
date of all if Dewey decides he
doesn’t want to run. Ives has
built_a top reputation for himself
as a United States Senator, stands
well with labor, and would have a
harmonious party behind him.

FRANK C. MOORE has been
mentioned more frequently than
any other Republican as Dewey's
successor to the governorship.
Moore would like to know what
Dewey intends to do, so that he
could get out from under and be-
gin building himself up actively,
In NYC, where he isn’t too well
known, such a buildup is especially
important to him. An excellent
administrator and sincere student
of government, Moore has behind
him the Association of Towns and
an informal machine consisting of
municipal officials.

ROBERT P. PATTERSON
gained prestige by turning down
a Court of Appeals appointment
recently. As former Secretary of
War with a reputation as a lib-
eral, and with a good press for
many years, Patterson would make
a formidable candidate. Appointed
to the Federal bench originally
as a Republican, he was deemed
to be a Roosevelt voter.

OSWALD D. HECK and D.
MALLORY STEVENS are powers
in the State Assembly, and will
have more influence in making
the next candidate than the can-
didate himself, if it’s anyone other
than Dewey. Either one of these
men might be considered by their
colleagues as the kind of person
they'd like on the second floor of
the State capitol.

The Democratic picture is more
confused than the Republican, and
more variables will influence the
choice of a candidate.

WILLIAM O’DWYER, if
should win the NYC Mayoralty
by better than 700,000 votes, and
if he straightens out his relatiohs
with some of the upstate Demo-
cratic leaders, might be a sure
bet for the candidacy. He would
probably prefer the quieter life
of a Governor, the relative ease
of the personal life a Governor
leads, and freedom from the hurly-
burly of a New York City May-
or’s existence—who must give ear
to the troubles of everybody with-
in subway distance. But there's
no certainty O'Dwyer will even
run for Mayor. again,

JOHN CASHMORE, B'klyn boss,
heads the biggest borough with
the most Democratic votes—but
has some opposition in his own
bailiwick, Cashmore has his eyes
on, the Albany job, but a series
of circumstances in NYC politics
makes his position as a prospective
candidate unstable. Cashmore
could wind up as a Mayor, a Gov-
ernor, a U. S. Senator, or a de-
posed Brooklyn boss.

STANLEY CHURCH has been
mentioned as a Democratic pos-
sibility, He showed his power
when he was elected Mayor of
New Rochelle, only Democratic
Mayor of a Republican city. He
might be a good candidate, but
some powers on the State Com-
mittee think he could fit better
elsewhere than as head of the
ticket. They don’t want to bring
him out too fast.

ERASTUS CORNING, Mayor of
Albany, derives his strength from

he | shi

the tough, strong O'Con,
litical bosses who don th
take No for an answer, ‘T}, lt
nell machine may be j, 7G
tion to bargain for Cop,
the State ticket or for yu"
ate, Sq
OSCAR EWING, Soo)
Administrator, is the mac
boss Ed Flynn would jit” 3
in Albany, and that’s q 4.”
tical asset. Ewing is (j
Truman, and may haye
status as head of the moy(tt
jected U. 8. Health ang WW
Department. i
JAMES A. FARLEY }),;
cial power residing in the {a4
if he chooses to start
could hurt the Democr
and he's the only on:
stir revolt in the Flyr
rick-controlled State oy
Flynn and Fitzpatri
friendly with Farley,
always worried about,
over, Big Jim still has
many ‘county leader
and Barkley. If he go
the bug that we wan
candidate for Governo:
is no indication .of
thing can happen.
PAUL FITZPATRICK
covets the job, but ci
sider it wise to admit it
successful party chief
way he stuck with Tru
him look good to the «
One possible ticket beir
by some of the boys i
stater Fitzpatrick for
and downstater Herb
for U. S. Senator. Who is
such a ticket wouldn't {c
to the electorate?
JAMES M. MEAD, fortner {,
Senator, is working hard nid
and day to get the gil
nomination. He did
Truman this time
ways proved a vot
the time he ran aga
and that was when ar
have lost. Mead is scckir
U. 8. post as a buildup

of

to by
and

it

candidacy, The fact that both
and Fitzpatrick are from Bul

toud

makes the competition
Moreover, Mead’s fr
he had most to do
Fitzpatrick the State

ip.
CHARLES SILVER,
industrialist, is a bij

Jewish philanthropic cir
close to Cardinal Spellm: a
Natio

has strong support. tr
State committee and the
Democratic Club.

THESE then, are the
ties. But politics is a fickl
Before nomination time
these figures will ha
glitter, others tarnish.
will arise, and new Ci
will face the people
and the nation, Th
combinations and d¢
U, S. Senate seat. In }
City, many factors» ax’
and quixotic—the mane
the American Labor Pally |
Liberal Party, of Vilo Mat’
tonio, of Wallace. Wxample:
the ALP should stubbornly 0?
the Democrats, they t
250,000 to 500,000 vote of
Democratic column. What
pens in the next NYC Musil
election will have State-Wit
Percussions, .

By then, too, the peo!
have answers to broader (Vii.
which inevitably must |
the New York situation, 1) 4
Truman do? What will Gy
in

nf

Democratic-controlled i
gress? How will the intern!
picture look? ate
And by that time {h*),
know better who, politi
willing to go to bed wit!

See next week's _ impit
DON’T REPEAT THIS 0!
—

Comment

Palestin’s Views on Loftus
Editor, The LEADER:

Years of administrative exper-
ience have established the desira-
bilit of broadening civil service—
not restricting it. The Mayor has
implied that Fire Chief Peter
Loftus has been derelict in his
duty, and that for this reason
the Chief must be appointed by
the Fire Commissioner,

Our procedure is not as rough
as all that, The civil service law

contains ample provision for ‘the
removal of an employee upon proof

onl
of his incompetency oF mist?
at a trial, ted (0
Chief Loftus was Prom? ny
Position after years %
experience and the Ppp
competitive examinati?
him, if a trial proves
worthy, But let's not
merit system by enlar® eat
pointive power of ® CON", (lj
who changes, from tM jini
with varying political * ,
tions. y, PALES!

int
eakeh
the

TR ‘councils

egion Commi

conttnued from P
Vrork Police ade ‘toa Vet-

Os ‘Depar'
would Divide Posts

followed his appear-
i More the committee with
ad : “Support for the
ll will divide posts

peat the Albany
ontatives 0!
eal took k their stand
Condon
ne for the Kings County
_the new measure which
zt eon introduced in the
re set —-Gans from Pat J.
York County Post,

Rm went to press. It is
De that opinion on the com~
tee Stself had been far from

~ ERGAL jAL NOTICE

Ny the Grace of God
i rs "ot 100 o.

MUNI
Bb PRUION: ANNA.
FRANE MUNK:

or if dead their unknown

iministrators, distributees or
tnd ho unknown, distetbuteos, a8,
‘and administrators of
MAYER, deceased, whose
ree and addresses are unknown: NA-
SURLY CORPORATION: AT
LY GENERAL OF ‘THE UNITED
TES OF AMERICA, being the persons
oied aa oreditore,, legatecs, devisees,
arcs, diatributees, oF otherwise, in
© of MARIE 'BACHDOM also
yu aa Mario Munk, Mario Munck &
 Minlc, decensed, “who at the time
ber death was m resident of the County

ING:

of EMIL,FABRY re
Oth Street, New York

oH ail each Of your are hereby cited
the Surrogato's

the

rs in the County of New
on the 18th day of February, 1949,
Aultpaat’ ten o'clock im the forenoon
at day, why the account of proceed.
oC EMiL, PABRY na Administrator of
tele and oredite of MARIB
ng known aa, Marie Munk,

{not be judicially settled,

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
used the seal of tho ‘Sur-
Court of the said County
Now York to be hereunto
|, HONORABLE

ity Ot New one. the" 20th
of December, in the year of
thousand Nine

DONALD
t ‘the State
its of ‘God fren” and “indepenitent,
uid States Fidelity and. Guaranty
vy, Vincent Harrison, Michael Hare
ol Marrlion, Patrick Harrison
on Glén Harrison, Helen
Cronin, Robert Crotin, W
. John Sebillinger, Har
Jolin Fahey, James’ Fal
Christopher “Rupert, Roy
Kupert, Jane Rupert, “Angus
n son ‘Thomas Harrison,
Joan Harrison,
ed a8 creditors, legatocs
benefckarien dlstribiies,
‘hn the estate of Donald R, Har.
who atthe time “Of ‘hia
* raldent of New Yorke County,
Send Greeting’

: admit
ty rindteiany ttled.
‘oumony "whereot, we ia

Honorable,
tomate

one
wae R se Ine.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

ittee Hears

et Preference Opinions

unanimous.

other organizations backing the
Mitchell bill are meanwhile wooing
the Legion to set up @ united
front for that measure.

Other Vet Groups

Other veteran organizations are
considering their stand on the
two bills, The Veterans of For-
eign Wars, during a recent legis-
lative conference, postponed de-
cision on the controversial ques-
tion. It is deemed significant,
however, that
a functionary as John Tracy is
solidly on record for the Mitchell
amendment,

Last week, too, the Business and
Professional chapter of New York,
American Veterans Committee,
went on record for the Mitchell
measure,

And the Jewish War Veterans
have for some months been cam~-
paigning vigorously for the Mit-
chell as against the Condon or
any other measure.

Committee Work Praised

Although the Legion committee
meeting in Albany was closed to
the press, and testimony was given
privately, those attending the

‘The | hearing were unanimous in voicing

rors for the committee handling
of the conference.
Grossman’s Testimony

In the course of his testimony,
Major Harry Grossman, New York
County Commander of the Jewish
War Veterans told the Legion
committee:

“The theory of veteran pref-
erence is to give the veteran a
job, and, if he is already in civil
service, to give him some advan-
tage in promotion, But it is un-
fair to put him in a privileged
class for all time. It is evident.
that the Mitchell bill is by far
the better of the two proposals,
as it does something for the non-
disabled and the disabled veteran
in entrance and promotion exam-
inations and does not heavily
handicap the non-veteran,

Speaking of the huge advantage
which disabled veterans would en-
joy under the Condon measure,
Grossman continued:

Who Is Disabled?

“There is a popular misconcep-
tion when we speak of @ disabled
veteran that we are speaking of
an unfortunate veteran who was
blinded in service or who suffered
the loss of an arm or a leg, or
even # finger. However, nothing
could be further from the truth
in the case of civil service, There
are few disabled veterans in civil
“!service, as we ordinarily under-
stand the word “disabled.” For
all ordinary intent and purposes,
the ‘disabled’ veteran in civil ser-
vice is not disabled at all, In

Sur|the New York City Police and

Fire Departments, there are many
hundreds of veterans who entered
these departments after the war,
and had to pass exacting mental
and physical tests against stren-

Te | UOUS opposition in order to quali-

wy | fy.” Mr, Grossman made the point
LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION—Tho People of the State of
New York, by the Grace of God Bree

nd Independent, to: Isabel
Gertrude ‘Terre, “Henry Marfl
tian Mardiius, Charles | Marti
helm 4 Domiciliary Executor,
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
being the persons interested aa creditors
beneticiario, | distrib,
tho ¢ of

‘uuteca,
Charles “Starditus, "also" known ae, Corl
Marfillua, deceased, who at the time
of death was a resident of Colln, Rock-
enhausen, Germany, SEND GREETINGS;
Upon the petition of Murray M. Lofkort,

fealding at 1428 Schenectady Avenue,

Brooklyn, N.

You’ nad ‘each of you ace: hetohy cltod
to show cause before the Surrogate’ Court
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Records in

is- | By the Grace ot

ve, cansed | 68)

Assets of this estate to the legatecs reaid-
foe, in, sha, United Staten ot America, |

In ‘Testimony Whereof,
tie seal of the Surrogaie's
sald County of New York to be hereunto

Witness, Honorable William 'T, Colina,

a Surrogate of our sald County, at the
Count of Wow York, the sind day of
Deceml of our Lord one

rin o1
Thousand’ wine hundsed and torty-eirhe
GEORGE LOESOH,
(Seat) _Olerk of the Surrogate's Court,

STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, sa,: 1 do hereby certify that »
cartificate of dlesolution oF
RLANE REALTY ORP,
as been filed in this department thie day
and that it appeare therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
issolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
City of Albany (Seal)
Gthis’ 17th day of December,
jomas J Curran, Secretary of State By
Rae J. Going, Deputy Secretary of

so important | that

NYC Chapter to Hold
Dinner Meeting Jan. 27

Michael L. Porta, President of
the NYC chapter of The Civil
Service Employees Association,
the largest chapter in the organ-
ization, announced that the next
meeting of the chapter represent-
atives will be held at Willy's res-
taurant, on William Street, on
Thursday, January 27. Dinner will
be served at 6 p.m.

Subjects to be discussed include
@ 12 per cent pay increase, lib-
eralization of the retirement law
and other legislative matters.

the truly disabled veteran
doesn’t benefit from veteran pref-
erence,

He also reminded the committee
that thousands of men who wanted
to enlist were prevented from
doing so because their work was
declared essential during the war.
“Women,” he added, “would be
denied the opportunity for en-
trance or promotion because of
competition with veterans.”

Hard Feeling

He concluded: “Veterans and
non-veterans should come to an
understanding on the terms of the
proposed changes so that justice
will be done to all. Any proposed
amendment not satisfactory to all
groups, if submitted to the people,
will be the cause of much hard
feeling.” The Mitchell amendment
is the best compromise,” he con-
cluded,

Don’t Overlook Public

William McDonough, a long-
standing Legion member, made an
ll-point plea in favor of the
Mitchell bill, He warned that
“What the public thinks about
the Legion is important, What the
public thinks is based largely up-
on what large and small com-
mittees of the Legion say and do
publicly, The great responsibility
resting upon Legion officers bars
completely the endorsement of a
single questionable project or plan,
and particularly one that affects
the efficiency of civil government.
It was a colossal blunder to ask
the people to do something that
was to reduce the efficiency of
government.”

Mr, McDonough argued that the
Mitchell proposal is “a great im-
provement over the present pref-
erence plan,’ pore over the rival
Condon _ bill, ‘Obviously,” he
added, “when you ignore those
who indicate the highest ability
on an eligible lst and prefer
others less qualified it is bound
to reflect on the kind of service,
the people get.”

The Mitchell bill, he added, is
the one that. gives the fairest
break to veterans and non-veter-
ans,

Two State Employees
Catch Deer Law Violators

Two State employees caught
violators of the deer-hunting law
after a hot chase in Brookhaven,
Suffolk County,

The violators were seen shoot-
ing a doe with the aid of a light.
‘They tossed the doe into the rear
trunk of their car and took off at
@ high rate of speed.

After a four and a half mile

wil: | chase, Protector Christ and Shell-

fish Inspector Thilberg forced the
fugitives’ car to the side of the
road and arrested them, One ran
into the woods but was caught.

When the trunk was opened,
the doe was found still alive, de-
spite a shot wound through the
neck. It was necessary to kill it.

The men paid a $500 fine each
for violation of the new anti-deer-
Jacking law.

LEGAL NOTICE

The People of the State of New York,

God. Free and Independent

To Joseph Iwiansiy, also-known a3 Joseph
1 Iwiansky, Send Greeting:

‘Upon the petition of Helene Iwiansky
who resides at 34 Hillside Avenue, New
A, OX, You and cach of you are

to show cause before the
Surrogate's Court of New York County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County
of New York on the 16th day of February,
L048, as Ralt> peat ter ofclock in the fore:
noon’ of that day, why Toiters of Admini-
Biatiog on tks Coster Oksiists aoa Gredk
ita of Joseph Iwiansky, also known as
Joseph Israel Iwiansky, late of Amsterdam,
Netherlands, should not be granted to sald
Petitioner jointly with Olga H. Hoffmann,
and why the sate Joseph Iwii ‘also,
Known aa Joseph Israel Iwiansky, should
not be declared dead.

In testimony whereof,

caused the seal of

we have
the Suspo-
Bate’s Court of the said County

of New York to, be hereunto
affixed. Witness, Hi

{Soall liam T, Collins,’ a s
our said county, at the
of New York ihe Slat day of
December in the year of our

Lord one thousand nine bundred
forty-eight

LIAM V. PICKET?
Deputy Clerk of the Surrowate's Court

ALBANY, Jan. 17.—Dr, Frank
L, Tolman reported this week that
membership ef The Civil Service
Employees Association is steadily
growing. A paid membership of
50,000 this year is foreseen by
some members of the headquar-
ters staff, on the basis of member-
ship figures so far for the year.

Dr. Tolman reports that paid

ready reached 30,200 in the State
Division and 4,111 in the County
Division, which is high for this
date, in comparison with previous
years, In a statement to chapter
heads, Dr. Tolman added:

“It is important that our chap-
ter officers and membership com-
mittees throughout the State re-
vitalize the membership campaign
so that our Association may rep-
resent as great a membership as
possible in its efforts to secure
the improvements in salaries and
other working conditions so vital
to our membership,”

He stated that headquarters. is
preparing to notify each unpaid
member direct by first-class mail.
The notice will advise that fail-
ure to remit dues within the 30
days provided in the by-laws will
force discontinuation of the many
membership services,

The President also asked that
membership payments by chap-
ters should be sent in to Albany.
WARWICK STATE SCHOOL
Francis A, MacDonald, President

John Wolek, chairman; Emily
Sowa, Michael J, Fitzgerald,
Marge Lucha, Ray Webb, Susan
Fry, Jesse Wheeler, Alfred Raponi,
Wm. Corrigan, Edward Gibbons,
Jessie Williams, Byron C. Clark,
Charles Miles, Emory Culver, Reg-
inald DeLade, Fred Dixon, Wil-
liam Willis, Joseph Helms, Booker
Wilkins, Ray Howland, Florence
Rogers.

REHABILITATION HOSPITAL
Mary Elizabeth Baker, President

Viola W. Svensson, Margaret A.
O'Neill, Katherine Cooney, Caro-
line E, Earl, Mary J. Dees, Blan-
che O'Keefe, Julia V, Reilly,
Agnes Finn, Catherine Morrison,

membership for the year has al-|

Tolman Asks Zip
Assn. Member Drive

Evelyn G, Mone, Nora Quelch,
Ruth Whitten, Dorothy V, Ken-
nedy, Clara Willett, A. Van De-
Mark, J. W. Townsend, Joseph
Reardon, Hanford Lewis, Edward

O'Keefe, Jennie Lawrence, Dora
McEwan, Delphine Wilde, Ross
Haworth, Elizabeth Pawelczak,

Caroline Lamb,
WILLARD HOSPITAL

Edward Limmer, President

Mary Gary, Harold Cuer, James
Mannix, Frances Ploechl, John
Eddy, Dora Boyce, William Niel-
sen, Ursula Lochren, Louis Van
Huben, Leona Bell, Ethel Nielsen,
Robert Montford, William Hyna,

Clinton Vreeland, Ralph Van
Dorpe, Bdgar E, Fritts, Milton
Kellogg.

HAMBURG

Joseph Crotty, President

Jacob Bechtel, George Hardi~
man, A, J, Redmond, Geo, W.
Schnell, Edward J. Clark, Alton
Jerge, Walter Stahl, Daniel
Schwartz, Oscar Trapper, Elice
Steinbrenner, Sylvester Ronecker,
E, A. Chaffee, O, 5. Nyhart, W. B.
Marzoff, K. Van Note, W. L. Per-
ault, B. L, Woods, Ed. Merlau.

MID-STATE ARMORY
EMPLOYEES

George A. Drury, President

Leslie J. Donohue, Clark A,
Briggs, Earl F, Drummond,
Charles E, Nicholson, Donald A.
Carlton, Clayton C. Carroll, Ad-
dison E. Jenks, Carlton A. Lebeau,
George A. Drury,

DANNEMORA HOSPITAL
Howard J. St. Clair, President
Bernard Racette, Albert Foster,

Arthur Tacy, Leonard Welsh,
Cha Layhee, Lawrence Fitz-
patric

STATE VOCATIONAL INST,

James J. Walsh, President

Dave C. Osterhoudt, Grace
Searles, Rus: Bedford, ‘Tom
Henderson, Erwin Keinath, Ade-
laide Zackary, Sgt. Ted Williams,

Sgt. John VanDeusen, Harold
Pillsworth, Jim -Walsh, Harry
Fritz, Francis Sullivan, John
Longthon,

ALBANY, Jan. 17—The oppor-
tunity for public employees to take
advantage of an outstanding ac-
cident and sickness insurance plan
is now open—for a period of less
than one month,

Under the plan, public employ-
ees get the fullest kind of pro-
teotion, at an unbelievably low
rate, The plan is available only
to members of the Civil Service
Employees Association. And dur
ing the month's period of “grac
@ medical exam may not be nec-
essary.

Here are the rules:

“If you are under 50 and if
you have neyer been rejected,
cancelled or terminated by the
Company for any reason, or, if

Employee Insurance Available
Under Excellent Conditions

you are over 50, complete the
short form application that will
be sent you and the company will
issue a policy, provided you are
now in good health and have not
had any medical or surgical ad-
vice or treatment for an uninsur-
able condition, in the last five
years.”

Enroll now because this offer of
medical waiver and liberal under-
writing are based on receiving at
least 1,000 new applicants, of all
ages, during the period January
15 to February 15,

Details about the Group Plan
of Accident and Sickness I
ance may be obtained from chap-
ter heads, or from the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, Room
156, State Capitol, Albany, N. Y,

Firsr

with
with
job
with
with
where!

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Page Eight

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Candidates in Last Exams
For Steno and Typist Urged
By State to Compete Again

The State Civil Service Com-
mission held written examina~
tions last fall for Stenographer
and Typist, The performance tests
were held on December 11, It was
hoped that these examinations
could be completed and the eli-
gible lists established by January,
so that the candidates could be
advised of their standing prior to
February 19, the date of a new
series of examinations, but Presi-
dent J. Edward Conway al
nounced that it has been physi-
cally impossible.

Many candidates in those ex-
aminations are uncertain whether
or not they should file new ap-
Plications now open, for the Feb-
r 'Y written series.

“It is strongly urged that they
do this and take the written cleri-
cal tests on February 19,” sais
President Conway,

New Lists by March 26

Tt is expected that the lists re-
ulting from last month’s exam-
inations will be established before
the practical tests in stenography
and typing are again held on
March 26. In the event that any
lidate in the February written
series satisfied with the results
of his December examination for
Stenographer and Typist and does
not wish to complete the practical
ests again in March, his fee will
be refunded,

President Conway emphasized
that the February series includes
everal clerical examinations in
addition to those for Stenograph-
er and Typist. Only candidates for
Stenographer or Typist are af-
fected by the lack of information
as to the results of these same
examinations in December. Only
candidates for Stenographer or
Typist will have their fees re-
funded if they subsequently fail
to complete these examinations
by taking the practical tests in
March and prefer to stand on
the record made in the December
examinations,

The reason the new examina-
‘ions were scheduled so soon after
the December examinations is the
large number of vacancies and
he desire of the Commission to
open a new examination to high
school and business school grad-
uates of next June, Many candi-

Reclassifi

dates will want to be on both
eligible lists, anyway, but for those
who ultimately obtain appoint-
ments from the December exam~
inations and have no wish to
complete the February examina-
tions, the Commission will cancel
applications and refund fees.
Last Call to Apply

The last day to apply for the
Big Six examinations, which in-
clude Stenographer and Typist, is
Saturday, January 22. The pay is
$1,840 total for each, which in-
cludes a $240 cost-of-living ad-
justment. Five annual increments
of $120 are provided by law.

The examinations:

8450, Typist

8451, Stenographer

8452. Clerk

8453, File Clerk

8454, Account Clerk

8455. Statistics Clerk.

There are no age limits, except

those imposed by law. (18 to 70
years),
No training or experience is

required for admission to any
of the examinations. The appli-
cation fee is $1 for each and one
may enter five of the six examina~
tions. Only two of the three clerk
| specialties may be selected for
cumulative application, Typist,
Steno and Clerk are cumulative
without restriction.

The written tests will be held
on Saturday, February 19.

Where and How to Apply

Applications may be obtained
by mail, but through that medium
only from the State Department
of Civil Service, State Office Build-
ing, Albany 1, N. Y. Bnclose large,
self-addressed stamped envelope
(6 cents).

Applications may be obtained
in person or by representative at
the east entrance of the State
Office Building, Worth street side,
Manhatian, in NYC, and in Al-
bany at the above address and at
39 Columbia Street; in Buffalo, at
the Commission's office, Room
320, Office Building there.

In NYC do not apply at 270
Broadway.

The appointment prospects are
1,000 in the Typist-Steno and as
many in the other group during
the first year.

The inviation of present candi-
dates to compete again is not
restricted to the Steno and Ty-
pist titles.

cation

Set at Conference

The first of a series of confer-
ences concerning the reclassifica-
tion of NYC jobs that soon will
be undertaken, on orders from
Mayor William O'Dwyer, was held
by Budget Director Thomas J.
Patterson and President Joseph A,
McNamara, of the NYC Civil
Service Commission, at Mr. Pat-
terson's office in the Municipal
. Present also were Chief
Examiner William F. Shea and
Examiner John Carty, both of Mr,
Patterson's staff. Mr, Carty will
represent Mr, Patterson in the
actual work by Budget Bureau em-
ployees, while Sidney M. Stern
will occupy the same capacity in
regard to his boss, President Me-
Namar

Point Plan

nt plan of operation
for the reclassification project fol-

No new pay plan will be un-
dertaken, Requests for higher
ri not to be directed to
fication Committee,
study will be made of
duties in relation to ascribing
proper titles, the basic purpose of
the proposed reclassification, but
no study made of what duties hap-
pen to be performed by employ-
ees in the various departments in
relation to their titles. Any out-
of-title work is considered an ad-
ministrative defect for the depart-
ments to cure,
—Public hearings will be>held
before any decisions are
reached on what should be con-
tained in the report that the
Mayor wants submitted to him by
June 30 next.
Ap tacivicunle and groups may
start now to send their sug-
gestions to the Committee. The

recommended method is to send
two typewritten originals, one to
the Reclassification Committee,
NYC Civil Service Commission,
299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
and the other to the Reclassifica.
tion Committee, Budget Bureau,
pee Building, New York 13,

—Outside experts will be hired,
| it needed for a study of spe-
cial problems, and énough other

Examiners, Clerks and Stenog-
Yaphers “as are needed to do a
good job.”

lessrs. Patterson and McNa-

jms ‘a will confer on the subject
again this week. The first session
was informal and dealt with broad
objectives, *

This week detailed methoas will
be considered.

NYC. BRIEFS

Four high jobs in the NYC Wel-
fare Department were approved
for non-competitive classification
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission, which set aside its own
previous ruling. The decision was
a victory for Welfare Commis-
sioner Hilliard, who has been
fighting to keep reorganization of
the Department in the hands of
men of his own choice. The four
jobs are in the Bureau of Wel-
fare Administration,

Forty-five new positions were
created by the Board of Estimate,
which also transferred funds for
84 merit increases and approved
the prevailing rate schedules set
by the Comptroller for positions
of Marble Setter and Lineman
and the $3,350 Climber and Pruner
pay under annual agreements,

-|quired. No written test. Perform-

Where to Apply

The following are the places at
which to apply for Federal, State,
County and NYC government jobs
unless otherwise directed.

U. S5.—641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan)
or at post offices other than New
York, N. Y.

State—Room 2301 at 270 Broad-
way, New York 7, N. ¥., or at
State Office Building, Albany 1, N.
Y. Same applies to exams for
county jobs,

NYC — 96 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y. (Manhattan), op-~
Posite Civil Service LEADER
office,

NYC Education—110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥.

ive

5783. Social Investigator, De~
partment of Welfare, $2,710 total.
Many vacancies. Fee $1. Written
test, Senior high school gradua-
tion absolute requirement No col-
Jege degree necessary, but such
degree may be substituted for two
years of college study and three
years’ experience required. (Closes
Wednesday, January 26).

5762 Accountant, $3,300. Fee $:
95 vacancies in the Bureau of Ex-
cise Taxes, Comptroller's Offic
25 vacancies in other city depart-
ments. Accountants are eligible for
Promotion examination to Senior
Accountant, Requirements for Ac-
countant include three years of
general, diversified full time paid
accounting experience, two years
of which must have been in the
employ of certified or independ-
ent public accountants; or a satis-
factory equivalent, Candidates
may substitute 16 credits in ac-
counting courses received from an
accredited college or school of ac-
ountancy or business administra~
tion for the one-year of general
experience, Written test, Saturday,
‘March 19. Pass mark 75 per cent.
(Closes Wednesday, January 26.)

5627 Marine Sounder, $2,700 for
302 days a year, Fee, $2. One va-
cancy, Dept. of Marine and Avia-
tion, Three years’ experience re-

ance test counts 100 p.c, (Closes
Thursday, January 27),

5737. Inspector of Fuel, Grade
3; $3,061 to $3,650 total. Fee $2,
Nine vacancies at present. Others
occur, Employees in the title be-
come eligible for promotion to
Inspector of Fuel, Grade 4, $3,660,

organization, performing work
which will qualify for the duties
of the position, such as inspector
of fuel, is required, or as chemist
devoted to fuel analysis; or a
satisfactory equivalent, Tests:
Written, weight 50, 70 per cent
required; performance, weight 50,
70 per cent required. There will
be a qualifying medical test prior
to appointment. (Closes Wednes-
day, January 26).

5643. Captain (Sludge
$4,500, The list will also be used

Boat),

St. John’s Library Forum
To Hear Dr. Solzbacher

The first in a series of free pre-
Lenten Lectures under the aus-
pices of St. John’s Library Forum
of the Midtown Lending Library,
213 West 30th Street, Manhattan,
will be given by Dr. William Solz-
bacher, Catholic analyst of world
affairs, on Thursday, January 20,
at 8 p.m,

“The United Nations—Success
or Failure,” is Dr. Solzbacher's
topic. He is associate editor of the
Catholic Intercontinental Press
Correspondence and the daily CIP
Press Service.

Tell advertisers you saw it in
The LEADER. ‘That helps you—
for these advertisers offer you bar-
gains that aid in keeping down
the high-cost-of-living, And it
helps us help you—with more sat-
isfied advertisers, we may still be
able to keep The LEADER’s news-
stand price at five cents—the same
price it’s been ever since we started
in. business back in 1939,

7

—

for Chief Mate and Second Mate
appointments. Persons who ac-
cept permanent appointment as

Chief Mate and Second Mate will] sal:

retain their places on the eligible
list for certification to the posi-
tion of Captain (Sludge Boat).
Fee: $4. One vacancy in the De-
partment of Public Works, Others
occur, At filing, candidates must
Possess U. 8, Guard In-
spection and Navigation licenses
as Master of coastwise steam or
motor vessels, 1,500 tons or over
and pilot, first class covering all
inland and coastwise waters sailed
by sludge boats. Written test,
weight 100; 70 per cent required,
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical prior
to appointment. (Closes Wednes-
day, January 26),

57150. Radio Dramatic Assist-
ant, $2,710 total, Yearly manda-
tory increments of $120 up to
$2,280. Fee $1. One vacancy in
the Municipal Broadcasting Sys-
tem, (Closes Wednesday, Jan-
uary 26),

5751, Continuity Writer, $2,710
total. Yearly mandatory incre-
ments of $120 up to $2,280 per
annum, Fee $1, One vacancy in
the Municipal Broadcasting Sys-

tem. (Closes Wednesday, Janu-
ary 26),
5753. Radio Traffic Assistant,

$2,710 total. ‘Yearly mandatory
increments of $120 up to $2,280.
Fee $1, One vacancy in the Munt-
cipal Broadcasting System.
(Closes Wednesday, January 26).

5767. Dalton Machine Operator,
Grade 2, $1,980 total, Yearly man-
datory increments of $120 up to
$1,680. Fee $1, Twelve vacancies
at present. Others occur, Em-
ployees in the title are eligible for
promotion to various titles in
Grade 3 of the Clerical Service.

(Closes Wednesday, January 26). my,

5770. Captain, Ferry Service
$3,300 and over. Presently paid
$4,600. Fee $3. Vacancies occur
from time to time. At the time
of filing, candidate must possess
U.S, Coast Guard Inspection and
Navigation licenses as Master of
steam and motor vessels of at

, ¥east 150 gross tons and as first

class pilot of same on waters for
which the municipally operated
ferry boats are certified. Tests:
Written, weight 100, 70 per cent
required, A qualified performance
test will be given. Candidates will
be required to pass a qualified
medical test prior to appointment.
(Closes Wednesday, January 26),

5622, Asdistant Counsel (Hous-
ing), Grade 4, $3,650 total and
over, Fee $2. Five vacancies in
the NYC Housing Authority. Ap-
Pointments by the Authority are
exempt from the NYC residence

and over. Three years’ practical) requirement, (Closes Wednesday,
experience with a large fuel- con-| January 26),
suming, producing or distributing] 5729, Foreman of Laundry,

Grade 1 (Men), $1,880 total to
$2,460 total. ‘There are four man-
datory annual increments of $120,
salary by mandatory increments
not to exceed $1,680, In addition,
there is a cost-of-living adjust-
ment of $60 per annum at
present, Fee $1. (Closes Wednes-
day, January 26),

5754, Head Dietitian (‘Teach-
ing), $1,441 to $2,040 with main-

EXAMS FOR

tenance; $1,801 to
maintenance. Four ms
crements of $120; hon

lary reached by ma,
crements May not exo”
with maintenance anq «st
eut maintenance, 1,"
there is a COst~Of-living
ment of $660 per annune
ent. Fee $1. (Closes Wud

January 26).

5730 Inspector of Bot,
3, (O.C.), $3,051 to saq
(Closes Wednesday, Jan,

5748 Assistant Ciyy 5!
(Building Construction)
(Closes Wednesday, Janyy
5749 Assistant Mechanica
neer = (Building — (on,
(Closes Wednesday, Jan

5636 Batteryman, (00\)
for 250 days. Fee $3, (Clos
nesday, January 26),

5638 Pile Driving jg,
$23.04 a day, Fee 50 cents |
Wednesday, January 2),

5547 NCR 2000 (payroll) q
tor, Grade 2, $1,980 total
Wednesday, January 24)

5641 Inspector of Hoi
Rigging, Grade 3, $3,051
(Closes Wednesday, Jany,

5637 Elevator Mechanie,
a day. Fee, 50 cents, '
Wednesday, January 26),

5747 Civil Engineer (y
Construction) , $5,151 total,
Wednesday, adnuary 24),

Promotion

5631 Foreman of M
(Prom.), Department of
Works; $4,300 for 250 day,
ancy at present one, Fee, 5)
Written test May 4. Eligibl
machinist.

5676 Civil Engineer (§
(Prom.), Department of
Works; $4,260 to $6,000, Fa
ee vacancies; others
Written test March ll.
titles. Assistant Civil Engine
cluding all specialties); Civil
neer (including all specialth

cept Sanitary); Draftsman
Letterer), Grade 4. y
Professional Enginver's Lice
quired at time of investiq
(Closés Wednesday, Janua

5741 Assistant Civil Ef

(Building Construction) ®
NYC Housing Authority; §
$4,260 per annum, lee 3.9
vacancies; others occu from
to time. Written t
Eligible titles, Juni
neer, Civil Engin¢
man, Assistant Ciy!! Engi
cluding all specialties), |
Wednesday, January 20)

5683 Storkeeper (Pr0!.)
in Department of Purchasts
401 to $3,000. Fee $

cancy at present. Writtetl
June 1, Eligible title of fil
application is Section Sto
(Closes Wednesday, Janusn

5727. Foreman of [al
Grade 1, (Prom.)., ope! ©
employees of the Departiié
Hospitals; $1,880 total
total. Fee, $1, One vacil
present; three expccledi 9
occur, Written test Febrisi

Eligible titles Laundry Worst
Washer. Tests: Record am
fority, weight 50, 10 pes
quired; written, weight

ALBANY, Jan, 17—A new series
of civil service examinations, an-
nounced by the State, includes
jobs in the fields of insurance,

marketing, education and library
work, engineering, housing, so-
cial service, and chemistry.

Candidates may write to the
State Civil Service’ Department,
State Office Building, Albany, for
detailed circulars giving the du-
ties and minimum qualifications,
Specify the number and title of
the exam when writing, and en-
close a large self-addressed en-
velope bearing 6¢ postage.

The list of titles, and the sal-
aries on each, follow:

Exam Number, Title and
Entrance Pay

8372. Senior Scientist (Zoo-

logy), 5,232,

8373. ‘Senior Scientist (Archeo-
logy), $5,232.

8374, Senior Scientist (Geol-
ogy), $5,232,

8375, Aquatic Biologist, $3,450,
8379. Senior Education Super:

| State Opens Té

visor (Child Deve

Jopment)
fell

8378, Assoi rater
tomology), $4 mit

8377. Senior Curalo!
$3,846.

US. Typis
Exam Clos?

‘s
jon
A Federal examinstle ey

for filling positions - lose
pher and Typist. 7
Thursday, Janus!y ©" ayndt
The examinal on)
ment is No, 2-1 (1° is pal
A beginning TYP! « \
284 for a 40-hour” the

week); Stenogral!e)® imal
except that som? ay made
Stenographers wil! P°.5 499
next higher st%4% "open
The examinatio? > speci
persons, 17 to 6%.

is
perience or educat!o? is

CIVIL SERVICE LBADER

BLIC JOBS

spormance, Welght
pertquired. In the
4, the candidate
test, knowledge of
tion and super=

odveanesday, Jan-

etitian (Teach-
mien (oa

y pepartment of Hos-
and including
aintenances $1,801
not maintenance,
vacancies. Written
lisible title, Sen-
' “candidates must
gureate degree in
pics, With major
id nutrition, Or in-
Pmagement. In ad-
sie must have had
perience within the
sas 4 teacher of
satisfactory equi
» Record and sen-
"50, 70 per cent re~
5 weight 30, 70 per
i; oral, Weight 20,
iyuired, The factors
Moral test Will be
), judgment and
bmpetence. (Closes
byuary 26). ‘
mental Steward,

f, only to employees
ment of Correction;
vied position), Fee
any, Written test
Filgible title, Stew-
fecord and seniority,
per cent required;
Hh 30, 70 per cent re-
ys Wednesday, Jan-

lor Carpentry
, Grad (Prom.),
fmployees of the De~
iducat $3,000 per

er, Fee $2, Thirty-
sat present; others

test April 12, Eli-
pector of Carpentry

y, Grade 8. Tests;
seniority, weight 50,
required; written,
N per cent required.
test may require a

Pledge of all phases
ponstruction and in-
rk, including a
ledge of mechanical
ent, the ability
and interpret

> drawings, and
ledge of the building
Wednesday, Jan-

tor of Fuel, Grade
open only to employ
Pile of the Comp-
to $3,000. Fee $2.
tention to promote
| Performance test
h 24. igible titles,
Ruel, Grade 2} In-
uel’ and Supplies,
Record and sen-
80,70 per cent re-
mance, weight 50,
Tequired, (Closes

tor of Lumber,
m, open only to em=
lice of the Comp-
hand over, Fee $2.
April 26. Eligible
Pt of Lumber, Grade
ord and seniority,
Det cent required:
80, 70 per cent

required. (Closes Wednesday, Jan.
uary. 26),

5679. Inspector of Elevators,
Grade 4 (Prom.); open only to
employees of the Department of
Housing and Buildings; $3,000 and
over. Fee $2. Vacancies occur
from time to time. Written test

of Elevators, Grade 3. Tests: Rec-
ord and seniority, weight 50, 70 per
cent required; written, weight 50,
70 per cent required. (Closes
Wednesday, January 26),

5726. Assistant Civil Engineer
(Structural) (Prom.); open to
employees of all the departments
of City government, A separate
promotion eligible list will be es-
tablished for each department,
‘No general promotion eligible list
will be established; $3,120 to but
not including $4,260. Fee $3.
Present vacancies:
of Hospitals, one; Department of
Public Works one; President of
Queens, one; Department of Edu-
cation, one; Board of Transpor-
tation, 12, Others occur from
time to time, Written test May
7. Eligible titles, any. A bacca-
laureate degree in engineering is
required. Tests; Record and sen-
jority, weight 50, 70 per cent re~
guired; written, weight 50, 75 per
cent required, (Closes Wednesday,
January 26),
| 5682. Mechanical Engineer
(Prom.); open only to employees
of the Department of Public
Works; $4,260 to $6,000. Fee $4.
Vacancies occur from time to
time. Written test March 16,
Dligible titles, Assistant Mechani-
cal Engineer (including all spec-
'{alties), Mechanical Engineer
(specialties only). Professional
Engineer's License required. Proof
of the possession of such license
must be submitted at the time of
investigation. Tests: Record and
seniority, weight 50, 70 per cent
required; written, weight 50, 75
per cent required. (Closes Wednes~-
day, January 26).

5743, Civil Engineer (Building
Construction) (Prom,) $4,260 to
$6,000. This examination is open
only to employees of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Buildings
and the NYC Housing Authority,
'A separate promotion eligible list
will be established for each de-
partment. No general promotion
eligible list will be established. Fee
$4. Nineteen vacancies at present
in Housing and Buildings and one
in Housing Authority. Written test
April 30. Eligible titles: Assistant
Civil Engineer (all specialties),
Civil Engineer (all specialties).
License Requirement: A New York
State Professional Engineer's Lic-
ense. Proof of the possession of
such license must be presented at
the time of investigation, Tests:
Record and seniority, weight 50,
10% required; written, weight 50,
10% required, (Closes Wednesday,
January 26),

5648. Chief Mate (Prom.),
$3,710; open only to employees
of the Department of Public
Works. Fee $3, One vacancy at
present. Written March 22, Eli-
gible title, Second Mate. At filing,
candidates must possess U. 8S,
Coast Guard Inspection and Navi-
gation licenses as Chief Mate and

Many Titles

i, Education su-

¢ History), $9,912,

brani
pi bbvarian,” Erie

must

Which Ke & Write

Walch includ

rel as a test Of
pee, Morthand bile
R at io ©XPected to
me ‘he rate of 80

oF in per,
ef rson, or
4 gq, “Re Commis~

‘itive at a
New York, spences
1 Yay

8113, Senior Librarian,
County, $2,800-3,300.

8112,’ Junior’ Librarian,
County, $2,400-2,800,
‘ 8383, Housing Property Officer,

5,232,
8384. Housing Safety Inspector,
$3,582.

8382, Assistant Superintendent,
of Construction, $3,450,

8385. Junior Landscape Archi-
tect, $3,450.

8386. Junior Laboratory Engin-
eer, $3,450,

8366. Assistant Supervisor of
Case Work (Foster Homes), West-
chester Couney, $2,910-3,540.

8367. Intermediate Social Case
Worker (Foster Homes), West-
chester County, $2,910-3,540.

8368, Intermediate Social Case
Worker (Public Assistance), West_
chester County, $2,190-2,640.

8387, Assistant Self-Insurance
Examiner, $3,174,

8388. Senior Marketing Spec-
ialist (Market Facilities), $4,242,

8381, Assistant Food Chemist,
$3,450,

Erie
Erie

Department be

Pilot of coastwise steam or motor
vessels, 1,500 tons or over cov-
ering. inland and _ coastwise
waters sailed by sludge boats,
Tests: Record and
weight 50, 70 per
written, weight 50, 70 per cent ré
(Closes Wednesday, Jan-

5765. Deputy Superintendent of
Women Prisoners (Prom.) Open
only to employees of the Depart-
ment of Correction. $3,360 to
$3,840 without maintenance;
$2,880 to $3,240 with maintenance,
Fee $3. One vacancy at present,
Written test March 8. Eligible
title, Captain (Women). Have ser_
ved in the title for not less than
two years preceding March 8,
1949, and have served continuous-
ly in the department for the six-
month period immediately pre-
ceding that date; and must not
otherwise ineligible. Tests:
Record and seniority, weight 50,
70 per cent required; written,
weight 50, 70 per cent required.
(Closes Wednesday, January 26).

5683. Storekeeper (Prom.)., open
only to employees of the Depart-
ment of Purchase; $2,401 to $3,000,
Fee $2, One vacancy at present,
Written test June 1. Eligible title,
Section Stockman, Tests: Record
and seniority, weight 50, 70 per
cent required; written, weight 50,
70 per cent required, (Closes
Wednesday, January 26),

US.

148. Highway Engineer and
Highway Bridge Engineer, $3,727
to $5,232, No written test. (No
closing date.)

146. Bacteriologist (Antibiotics),
$3,727 to $7,432. No written test.
(Closes Thursday, February 10.)

147. Cartographic Survey Aid,
$2,152 to $3,727. No written test.
(No closing date.)

106. Medical Officer, $4,479 to
$6,235. No written test. (No clos-
ing date.)

March 31, Eligible title, Inspector | Uary 26)

Transit Patrolman List
Promised in Three Weeks

The Transit Patrolman-Correc-
tion Office-Bridge and Tunnel offi-
cer eligible list will be published

within three weeks, the NYC
Civil Service Commission an-
nounced.

The job opportunities are ex-
pected to be mainly as Correction
Officer, for which there are 50
present vacancies, and for Bridge
and Tunnel Officer, where the va-
cancies are comparable. However,
it is reported that right now there
is bnly one vacancy as Transit
Patrolman, a Board of Transporta-
tion job, and no budgetary provi-
sions for any additional jobs in
that title. A resolution was in-
troduced in the Council for more
Transit Patrolmen, to cope with
increasing acts of degeneracy in
the subways,

Can You Write a Play?
Post Office Wants You!

The Post Office Players, com-
posed of talented employees of
the New York Post Office, present
a show each year, the proceeds of
which go to the Edward M. Mor-
gan Foundation which provides
free hospitalization for postal em-
ployees. In preparation for. their
1949 show, the Post Office Players
are issuing a call for embryo play-
writers,

It is planned to produce a mu-
sical saga depicting the history of
the New York Post Office.

Further information may be ob-
tained from Joseph A, Pollack,
Producer, 1995 Creston Avenue,
New York 53, N. Y.

Motorman Re-fest

Forty-five candidates who failed
the practical test for Motorman,
IRT, won't get a re-test until all
other eligibles have been offered
jobs, the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission ruled last week.

The Board of Transportation
will have to use the IRT Motorman
list, certified last week, to replace
98 IND provisionals. If an un-
sufficient number of the IRT eli-
gibles accept appointment, another

ractical test would then be or-

lered by the Commission.

Insurance Sales Representative .
Junior Chemical Engineer ....
Junior Indus. Hygiene Engineer.

Senior
Senior

Senior Psychiatrist (TB

Page Nine

Many New Grades and Pay
Changes Approved for State
Jobs Since December 1, Last

ALBANY, Jan. 17.—Below is ® list of new grades and salaries
for a variety of State positions. These allocations have been prepared
by the Salary Standardization Board since December 1, 1948. Where
there was a former allocation it is given in parenthesis immediately

after the title,

Title
Asst. Direc, of Accounts and Finance,
Asst. Direc, of Payroll Audits .......
Asst. Direc. of Personnel and Office
Administration
Asst. Director of Safety Service
Asst. Insurance Sales Director .
Asst. Underwriting Director
Associate Chemical Engineer .
Associate Industrial Codes Engineer. .
Associate Industrial Hygiene Engineer
Associate Insur, Sales Representative.
Associate Safety Serv. Representative
Attendant (TB Service)
Chemical Engineer
Cleaner (TB Service!

Compensation Examining Physician, .
Cost Accountant ..
Criminal Hosp. Attendant (

Criminal Hospital Charge Attendant.
(TB Service) .ssesssssevssesvnes

Crim, Hosp, Sr, Attendant (TB Serv.)
Dental Assistant (TB Service) A
Dental Hygienist (TB Service)
Dentist (TB Service) ......+

Department of State Publications Edi-
tor (G25, $4,620-$5,720)
Dining Room Attendant ..

New

Allocation

G34,

G3i,.

G25,
G31,
G31,
G34,
G32,
G32,
G32,
G24,
G20,

Dining Room Attendant (TB Serv.). ae %
Director, Bureau of Business Prom... G35,

Director, Bureau of Business Research
Director, Bureau of Distribution..
Director of Accounts and Finance.
Director of Examinations and Testing
(G32, $6,000-$7,375) ..
Director of Personnel and Office Ad-
ministration (G32, $6,000-$7,375)
Director of Safety Service
$6,250-$7,625) .....
Director of State Traffic Commi:
(G32, $6,000-$7,375) .
District Game Manager
Domestic (TB Service) ..

Head Nurse (Psychiatry—TB Serv.).
Head Nurse (TB) (G 9, $2,400-$3,000)
Hospital Attendant (TB Service)
Hydro-Electric Operator .
Indus, &Tech, Education
Industrial Engineer

Industrial Hygiene Engineer ..
Institution Teacher (TB Service)....
Insurance Fund Supervising Attorney

Labor Research Consultant .
Nurse's Aide (TB Service) ..
Nurse Anesthetist (TB Service)
Occupational Instructor

(G 4, $1,800-$2,400) sssersvrvves
Occupational ‘Therapist

(GB, $2,280-$2,880) Oconee
Occupational Therapist (TB Serv.)..
Practical Nurse (TB Service). .
Principal Cancer Roentgenolos
Principal Clerk (Payroll Audit)
Principal Safety Serv. Represen
Resident Dentist (TB Service)
Safety Service Representative .
Senior Chemical Engineer .....

Senior Clerk (Safety) .. «

Sr. Compensation Claims Investigator
Senior Cost Accountant
Senior Industrial Codes Engineer....
Senior Industrial Hygiene Engineer, ,
Senior Industrial Safety Inspector...
Senior Insur. Sales Representative...
Milk Sanitarian (Restaurants)
Occupational Therapist (G 14,
$3,000-$3,600) .... *

Bervice) 1...
Senfor Safety Service Representative.

Senior Supervising Psychiatrist (TB)
Staff Attendant (TB Service) ...,...
Staff Nurse (TB Service) .

Supervising Compensation
Physician os
Supervising Nui

Service) .... beeeeeeee
Supervising Nurse (Tuberculosis)
(G12, $2,760-$3,360) .....4
Supervising Operating Room Nurse
(TB Service) ...

Supervising Psychiatrist (TB Serv.)..

Supervising Surgical Nurse (TB Serv.)

Supervisor of Health Exhibits ..... oe
Supervisor of Occupational Therapy

(G. of C.) (G17, $3,360-$4,020)..

Supervisor of Test Development (G 28,

$5,200-$6,400) ..... tenses Anca
Suri Property Agent (G14, $3,000-

$1,600-$2,200)

, $2,640-$3..

$6,500-$8,000
$5,800-$7,175

$4,620-$5,720
$5,800-$7,175
$5,800-$7,175
$6,500-$8,000
$6,000-$7,375
$6,000-$7,375
$6,000-$7,375
$4,440-$5,440
$3,720-$4,620
$1,800-$2,400
$3,720-$4,620
$1,800-$2,100

8, $1,700-$2,300

$6,000-$7,375
$3,000-$3,660
$2,280-$2,880

$2,760-$3,360
$2,520-$3,120

, $2,040-$2,640

$2,400-$3,000
$4,080-$4,980

, $3,720-$4,620

$1,500-$1,800
$1,600-82,080
$1,700-$2,000
$1,700-$2,300
$6,750-$8,250
$6,500-$8,000
$6,500-$8,000

, $8,500-10,000

$6,500-$8,000

, $6,500-$8,000
, $7,250-$8,750

, $7,000-$8,500
) $3,480-$4,230

$1,700-$2,000

, $1,700-$2,300
40

$2,640.

, $3.720-$4,620
 $2,640-$3,240
 $6,500-$8,000
$3,480-$4.230

$3,000-$3,

, $3,000-$3,660

$7,750-$9,250
$1,920-$2,520

 $3,000-$3,660

$1,920-$2,520

, $2,400-$3,000,
, $2,520-$3,120

, $3,120-$3,780
* $5,000-$6,200
, $3,120-$3,780
; $7,000-$8,500
 $2,040-$2,640
, $2,400-$3,000

, $7,750-$9,250,

$3,000-$3,660
$3,000-$3,660

, $3,000-$3,660
, $6,500-$8,000

$3,000-$3,660

, $3,240-$3,900

$3,438-$4,230

, $6,000-$7,375

$3,600-$4,500
$1,800-$2,400

Effective
Date
12-27-48
12-27-48

12-27-48
12-27-48
12-27-48
12-27-48
4- 1-49
4- 1-49
4- 1-49

12-27-48 |
12-27-48

1- 1-49
4- 1-49
1- 1-49
1- 1-49
12-27-48

12-16-48
12-27-48

12-27-48

12- 9-48
4- 1-49
12-16-48
4- 1-49
1- 1-49

Page Tem ~

__ Civil SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, Jonnory 19, 1

$650 ORaiseBacked

(Continued from Page ly

gage to Congress, although going
into no details about the pay of
U. S. workers generally, asked that
the salaries be made “realistic”
and that the pay plan be stand-
ardized, to iron out the wrinkles
that cropped up during the war
years. His thought is deemed to
be directed toward upward re-
vision only, |

Republican members of the|
eommittee are in favor of in-!

creases and might sign the com-
mittee report. Senator William
Langer (R., 8. Dak.), the former

committee chairman, ig still a

member,

The new Democratic members
of the committee, are Broughton,
(N. C.), Russell Long (La.) son
of the late Senator Huey Long;
Neely (W. Va.) and Frear (Del.)
McKellar (Tenn.) and_O'Connor
(Md.). are the only Democratic
holdovers from the last commit-

tee.
The GOP membership of the
committee remains intact.

SECURE YO

@ Permanent Tenure

@ Good Salaries
@ Promotional Opportunities @ Sick Leave ® Vacation @ Pension

CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLE LISTS REMAIN IN EFFECT 4 YRS.
Accepiance of Appointment May Be Deferred Lf Desired, During the Life of the List

UR FUTURE

AGAINST EMPLOYMENT UNCERTAINTIES

A Civil Service Career Offers These Advantages:

@ Automatic Increases

NEW YORK CITY

SANITATION
MAN

Classes MONDAY & WEDNESDAY at 1:15 & 7:30 P- M.

A WEEK
sarary $60  tosraur
Age up to 36 Years

Min, ee” 6’4” Weight im Proportion
Vision 20/40 Each Eye with Glasses
No Experience or Educational

Qualifications

POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER

A WERE
satany $50 wsranr
Automatic increases to $68.25

‘a week,— 40-Hour Week

RAILWAY
POSTAL CLERK

Classes for BOTH Postal Exai

+ Tues. & Fri,, 1:15, 6 & 8 P.M.

A WEEK
satany $53 qostanr
Automatic increases to $73 a wk.

Promotional Opportunities

NEW YORK CITY

PATROLMAN

A WEEK

satary $60.50 wStanr
Increases in 3 years to $80 a wk.
Free booklet, “New York Finest
in the Making,” sent on request.

INVESTIGATOR

Classes Tues, & Thurs, at 10:30 AM., 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Applications Now Qpea! sarany $52 Rone
SOCIAL College Education Qualifie-
Men and Women

Class Tues. 6:30 P.M.

CLERK - FILE CLERK

No Ed

Applications Close Jaw, 22nd! —
= STATISTICAL CLERK
ACCOUNT CLERK - STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST

Men & Women, 17 to 70 Years—Thousands of Vacancies

: nal_or Experience Requirements
Classes MONDAY & WEDNESDAY at

Written Examination Feb, 19th

MOTOR VEHICLE
LIGENSE EXAMINER

6:15 and 8 P.M.
A WEEK

sarany $58 wo strani
Increases to $70 a Week
Classes MON. & WED.
At 1:15, 6 and 8 PM. ~

INSURANCE
COURSE

‘NROLLMENT NOW _OPEN—Class Limited in Size

Qualifying for JUNE

NEW YORK STATE

ARNG.

Broker’s License Exai

Accredited by State Ins. Dep?
‘Approved for Veterans

‘ASHIER - CARPENTER

d New York City Examinatio

Classes Now Forming — Inquire for Additional Information

HEALTH INSPECTOR

Preparation for N. ¥. CITY

* Stationary Engineer © Master Electrician © Master Plumber

LICENSE EX AMIN.

TIONS

Inquire for Full Details of Any Civil Service Position
Most Courses Available to Veterans Under G, I, Bill
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION WHERE REQUIRED
You Are Invited to Attend Any of the Above Classes as a Guest

VOCATIONAL COURSES

TELEVISION—Radio Service & Repair—F.C.C,
DRAFTING—!

enses
chitectural, Mechanical, Struct. Detail

7e DELEHANTY %cocecure

Over 400,000 Students”

5 Years of Career As
1158.15 St.,N.¥.3

OFFICE HOURS—Mon,

stance to

to Fri 9:20 am, to 9:30" p.m,

REGISTER EVENINGS FOR:

General Chemistry
Photography

Dental Laboratory
Hotel Operation
Merchandising
Structural Design
Engineering Drawing
Industrial Relations

fand over 100 other technical

& non-technical courses,
Visit School or Write for Catalog 10
Mon, Thru Prt.

REGISTER NOW MO",
(Bvening Term Begins ree “ath
om ECH™ N.Y. State Instt-
STATE T tute of Applied

Aris & Selences

900 PEARL §T., B’KLYN 1, N. ¥.
Operated by Atate Education Dept.
Minimam Fees » Approved for Veterase

TYPISTS

LEARN

SHORTHAND
6 SHORT WEEKS

TMANIC SYSTEM
(Evening)

‘or
Civit Service Appointments

Free Placement Service

MA NHATTA N
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
147_W. 424 9t. (Cor. Broadway)
DAYS BR. 94181

LEARN
TELEVISION

RADIO ‘iran *

Practical Training + Small Classes
Approved for Veterans
Gotham Radio Institute

3534 Broadway (cor, 145th St.)
WA. 6-0902 Job Placement Dept.
Immediate enrollment—UL 5-4620

LEGAL NOTI

DeHASPERG, GUSTAVE —In pursuance
‘an order of Honorable William .
Collins, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice is hereby given to all persone
having claims against Gustave DeHaspers,
Inte of the County of New York, deceased,
to present the same with youchers thereof,
to the subseri ‘at their place of trans-
acting business, at the office of Ralph K.
Facobs & Richard Steel, their attorneys,
‘at No. 226 Broadway, in the Borough of
Manhattan, in the City of New York,
State of New York, on or before the 28th
day of June, 1940.
Dated New York, the 19th day of De-
cember, 1948.
ALBERT BLUMENSTIEL,
DOUGLAS AUFFMORDT,

RALPH K. JACOBS & RICHARD STHEL,
Attorneys for Executtors,
Office and P, 0. address, 226 ‘Broadway,
Borough ‘of Mamhattan, New York 7.
New York,

OCHS, LILLTAN.—In pursuant of am or
der of ‘Honorable William ‘T. Collins, =
Surrogate of the County of New York, no-
tice 1s hereby given to all persons having
claims against Lillian Oche, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at his place of transacting
business, at the office of Ralph K. Jacobs
& Ralph K. Jacobs, Jr., his attorneys, at
No, 225 Broadway, in the Borough of Man-
haitan, in the City of New York, State of
New York, on or before the 28th day of
June, 1949,

Dated New York, the 18th day of De-

eember, 1048.
MORRIS METZ,
Executor.
RALPH K. JACOBS & RALPH K,

Atornays, far "Executor,

Office and P. 0, address, 225 Brosdway,
Borough of Manhattan, New York 7
New York,

STEINBERG SADIE. — In pursuance of
an order of Hono able William , Col-
ling, & Surrogate of the County of New
York, nouce is hercby given to all persons
having claims aralus Sadie Steinbers, who

the tine of ber death resided of 26
Gentrat Park West. in the County and City
of New York. deceased, and whose business
address was 836 Broadway, New York City,
to present the same with vouchers thereof,
to the subscribers, at thelr place of trans
acting business at the office of Olvany,
Bisner & Donnelly, their attorneys, at No.
20 Exchange Place, in the Borough of Man-
hattan, in the City of New York, State of
New York, on or before the 17im day of

ay

Dated New York, the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, 1048,

SYLVAN OESTREICHER,
SAMUEL MICHELMAN

OLVANY, EISNER & DONNELLY,

Attorneys for Executors.
and P. 0. address, 20 Exchange
, New York 5, New York,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, sa. I do hereby certify that #
certifeate Of dissolution of

COME) SEMENT COMPANY
hans ‘beet Aled: in thin department. this: day

and thal it appeare therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my

hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
this 29th day of December, 1048.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State By
Edward D, Harper,
Stal,

|The ASIA INSTITUT:

7 EAST 70th STREET, N.Y. c,
America’s leading school for Oriental Studies will register

i for Spring Semester Day and Evening Classes og
Feb. 7th, 8th and %h, until 9:30 P.M,

120 GENERAL COURSES
} 32 LANGUAGE COURSES

| Veterans, Graduate Students and Interested
i} of the Public May Enter

For further information, write to the Institute Regis
or telephone REgent 7-7400

——=

ARISTA BUSINESS ScHog
Individual Instruction « touy 4
DAY #15 — Ber Month — ig
Complete Courses Fun
Civil Service, Accountant irae,

Refrigeration License
UNLIMITED
PREPARE FOR NEXT N.Y.C. EXAM
98% SUCCESSFUL

Box 415 C. §. LEADER |} BSpcea ‘Blctaign. Como,
97 DUANE BT., N. ¥. 6. a woe a
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

STUDIO Private and ol

09krH
nM, ¥, 0.

HOVELL—SCULETURE isos. Day tad
Instruction. 3 Riverside: Drive mt 7% 8 BC 4.0252,

SHOWCARD WRITING and lettering for advertising uses, Expert individea
tlom, Est, 1022. Vets Hligibio. ‘ePUBEIG SCHOOL, 967 W. 17th Ste

Academie aad Commercial—College Preparatory

BORO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbush Ext. Cor. Sulton St.Bilyn. Regents dcx
MA, 2-2447.

Auto Driving
A. &. B, DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instructor, 680 Lenox Ave, AUdubon tf

BARBER SCHOOL

Special Classea for women.
WA 56-0038.

LEARN BARBERING, Day-Ev @L'e welcome,

ea
Barber School, #1 Bowery.

Business Schools

ROYAL BUSINESS COURSES, Typing $35, Shorthand $60, Clerical $45, Com
$50, Bookkeeping, $56, Stonosraphy, | 975 Stenotype $100 mach, ina
Secretarial $145. I. G, Test for developed skulls on Office Poconos
SGYAT SCHOOL, 1605 Broadway (N.W. Cor, 48th Street) N.¥,C, 10, Clive

dual toa

LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING BCHOOL—Day. and ev Indi
‘0 9th St, at 6th Ave., Brooklyn 16, M. ¥. South 84200.

MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 West 42nd St.—Secretarial sod
keeping, Typing, Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotype. BE 94151, Ove

126th St.). Secreta

WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST, 2106—7th Ave.(cor,
civil service training. Moderi 6086.

BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lat ‘Ave, cor, Mi

xo fayette
Day and evening. Veterans Eligible.

Brooklyn £7, NEvine 8-2041.

MONROR SCHOOL OW BUSINESS. Scoretarial. Accounting, Stenot:
train veterana under @.1. Bill. Day and evening. Bulletin 0.
Hoad GE HO Cheater ‘Theatre Bldg.) DA 3-7900-1.

yy. AD
177th Bt.

Business and Foreign Service
INSTITUTE—11 Wost 42nd St. All secretarial nod busin
anish, Porttigese. Special coures in international sims
LA, 4-2835.

LATIN AMERICAN
fects in Boailab.
foreign service,

Drafting

130 W. 20th bet. 6th & 7th Aves. dratisam
anical fields.

COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, :
Tmmediate oer

‘careers un the architectural and mech:
Vola eligible. Day-eves. WA. 0-0026.

NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanfeal, Architectural, jo sin
‘ambattan, 66 W. 42nd Street LA 42029, in Brooklyn, 60 Clintoa St
Hall). ‘Tur L011. In New Jereey, 110 Newark Ave,, Birgca $22

Detection & Criminology :
THE BOLAN ACADEMY, Empire State Blig.— JAMES 8. BOLAN, FORME TD
COMMISSIONER OF N. Y fers men an women ‘an attractiv:
prepare for a tuture in Investigation and Criminology by Comp’
Study Cou ree placement service assists graduates to obtain ic

under G1 Bil of Rights Send tor Booklet L.

senate
AD

Elementary Courses for Adults
THE COOPER SCHOOL—S16 W. 199th St. N.¥.C., specializing
‘Mathematics, Spanish, French-Latin Grammar, Afternoon, ¢

Ke
au

Mechanical Dentistry Py)
THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY (Founded {Ty
‘Approved fur Veterans, MANBATTAN: 126 West Bist gt. CH 44)°)

NEWAR; 138 Washington St, MI 2-1008 (16 min, trom Penn Si)

TAUROT HINGES PRINT: SCHOOL, 300 Brondway (ne, Chambers St.)
uipped Schol (ile. by State of N. ¥.). Phone BB 3-3170

Merebant Mari
AREANTIC MERGES MARINE AGADEMX, 44 Whitehall or 2 hears:

nro, Mo
for, inform

27080. Preparation for Deck and Engineering OMe
ocean coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel. rien 8
GI Bil Send for catalog. Positions available
lotion Picture Operating “
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCMOOL—LI10 Bedford Ave, (Gates). BAIT
Muste private
NEW YORK COLLVGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches seats
instruction, 114 east 86th Street BU 8-0877 MN. ¥. 26.

TRE PIERRE ROYSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC—19 West 96th ds
Ee allowed tull subsistence (appr: NY State Bd. of

Katto Television yr. Apeeo
RADIO-1 HELROTRONICS SCHOOL OF NEW YORK, 62 Broadway, No 1 ojimeat
Veterans, Radio, ‘Teievision, #.M. Dag-evenings. Immediate °
ling Green 09-1120. a
ere

RADIO-THLEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave (46th St.)
evening PL 8-4

poo!
all, Civil serra
Neamt Wee

Jecreturia!

COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL—Preparation tor
Individual instructions Shorthand. ‘Typewriting,
Biting. Clerke Accounting Stenographic. Secretarial.
New York 7, M. ¥, UN 4-3170, :

Accounting, Draft"

DRAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET, Secretarial
Day-Night, Write for catalog BE 8-4840.
‘atchmaking » Bt
STANDARD WATCHMARERS CNOPIXUTE 1001 Brondway (08+
time paying trade Veterans tuvited. —
-- 23 D
REFRIGERATION, OL BURNE » st) ihe
NEW VORK TECHNICAL INSTECUTR—553 Sixth «Ave, (at 151) “Gur

classes. Domestic & commercial. Installation and servicio
6330,

Request catalogue L, CHelsea

Deputy Secretary of

snares

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

ng ost {ons
“tion Wire Equipment
Instructor

62) nae lenen Ee

ications

720. cted that, the base will
rset pectnately” 200 persons in
Ci ogories in the immedi-
future
iret
Civilian
Gir Fore
mati”. open to the gen-

bs
¢ jo

‘d persons may address
Personnel Officer,
ce Base, Illinois, for

public.

A LIFELONG
TRADE

for VETERANS
and

NON-VETERANS

Dental Laboratory
Technicians are
Highly Paid . .

+ Top Noteh Instructors
«© Most Modern Equipment

(C6 Be)

BUSINESS $§ TRAINING

* COMPLETE SECRETARIAL
* STENOGRAPHY * TYPEWRITING

Beginners — Advan«
DAY — EVENING —

‘og, State Dept. of Education —Appraved tor Veterans

DELEHANTY scnoors

95 Yeors of Career
fo Over 400,000 31

MANHATTAN: US E. 15 ST. cn 3.4900

JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Bivd.—JA 6-8200

| LEARN TO BE A |
TYPEWRITER |
MECHANIC

An Interesting and
\ " Different Trade |
Office Equipment |
Repair School _

|| 404 Fourth Ave. LE 2-6253
| c muanasianen St.

7, INTERESTING
TECHNIGAL CAREER

[icension

+ Free Placement Service Heating Design == Plumbing Design =
Y approveo Information Non-Professional Licenses for Master Plumber, Master Electrician
ae 1, TRAINING Ace Secretarial School REGISTRATION JANUARY 3 te FEB. &
ahs 226 W. 42nd St. LO 5-7993 Classes Commence February 7
BciAssts ARE NOW BEING FORMED m : Approved by Stete Department of Edacetion
fash ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
| De Nor Bhi oth QUALIFIED VETERANS ELIGIBLE UNDER G.I. BILL
24702 De N. Greene for Booklet $
; RADIO -TELEVISION s UTTON I ° f Desi d C ‘.
KERPEL INSTITUTE Posse EAU nstitute of Design and Construction
Si LHOOL weber AS Be] Diet aa ami 92.00" >= Director: V. P. BATISTA, ALA, MiArch RA. Consulting Architect
* go SS= ———_______ || ictation-typin: = 26 COURT STREET 3661
OF DENTAL TECHNOLOGY — i Special Typing tea BROOKLYN 2, N.Y. ULster 53662
|ASTE} rus Op,
(OWHBUS AVE., at 65 St., N.Y. C. " il" gesture’ Advanced Visit, Write or Phone for Catalog TL
manucttamensmcon’ || ELECTRICIANS ||) istacic, merinners, advanced
LICENSE
FREE it THURS, 6:15 Peat
MONDELL ENSTITUTE Ea stmanm —
230 W. 41 St, WI 7-2086
SCHOOL
& 6, ohines Aa. PACE COLLEGE
IMMEDIATELY — Without ra ENSE PREP. ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Authorized by the Regents of the University of the State of New York to confer
Geng To High School ATIONARY the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration (8.8.A.) in conformity with the
e 4 SEN GINEERS ules of the Regents of the University and the regulations of the Commissioner of
i ‘Blom mod a Custos tans 1 Sa ntte rae tems caeoe Sag are AND WOMEN
‘ Taught 8 Wi & Week AY Al
Bay Ane eeaIA Oe |e Qoalliien: Veterans, Aeepten bx a8 eexinaroit ‘adie Rav. aatn ts SPRING TERM CLASSES NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION
rae On gar a diplor AMERICAN TECHNICAL INST. ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.)
tall about your tent 44 Court stare 8 | NY. “MEDICAL LABORATORY Approved courses for professional accountancy (C.P.A.) (N.¥.,N.J, Conn.)
{Atco atudy irulde. ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
fe if Meg oh Ee TRAINING Aerts tr bering nd snes eeming Ps
nae easy 10 MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLIN
R your High School ‘Diplomat © Gotham ni Sehaoll eallsied tertuntetana te aera) Preparation for begining positon, in averting seling, lon
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EADER BOOKST OF BUSINESS || Veterans decepted Under GI Bilt! | Exe secataril rang and ested potion) ienve dy
ORE Shorthand, Typi: ed Di ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL program in stenography and typewriting.
ANE ST., NEW YORK 7, N. ¥./] 0; not} Deciihere ee Speed Bak. 2 East 54th St, N. El 5-3688 SPECIAL SUBJECTS
feet oe Conptometn Day er Real Estate; Insurance} Business English; Speech; Labor Problems; Short-
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PREPARE FOR BETTER STENOGRAPHY > BULLETIN ON REQUEST
POSITIONS NOW! 3 TYPEWRITING « BOOKKEEPING 5 Wirbe, 9g Tokens Et, palorsteye BAreiey 720200 sr NHB
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>
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VA 6 0334 q BORO HALL ACADEMY 5 225 BROADWAY, NEWYORK 7, NEW YORK
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
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_ | SPEND USEFUL EVENING

learning Stenography, Typing, Account-
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Use new, Jatest busiiess mac!

VETERANS

SECRETARI
[COUNT

Civil Service Preparation

CO-ED, Free Placement Service

START NOW.

Colby Business School

BEDFORD cor. SNYDER AVE.
BUckminster 4-6678 BROOKLYN

BE A
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Qualified Veterans Eligible
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PREPARE FOR YOUR

Cc. A. A. EXAMINATION

CALL OR WRITE
CART, A. J. SCHULTZ, Dir.

Atlantic Merchant
Marine Academy

44 Whitehall St. N.Y. 4, N.Y.
BOwling Green 9-7086

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

. 177 ST. & BOSTON ROAD - BRONX
K.K.O., Chester Theatre Bldg,
DA 3-7300-1

TECHNICAL EMPLOYEES
In Civil Service

yo gs A.&P.E. Licenses

Are Required for Future
Advancement In the Service

Prepare NOW i sett Future,

Instruction

DICTATION for
CIVIL SERVICE

Insure passing your perform-
ance test by attending our
Special Dictation Classes.

rvice Examinations

—— OUTLINE OF SPECIAL COURSES

Architectural Design Mi wellin ing Law
Architectural Specifications Ecanamie Revie ina age dace
a Construction Superintendence

ulics, Machine Design, Thermodynamics
Electri

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Typing Practice and Remedial
Typing
Beginner and Review Courses in

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on Rates Very Moderate

‘and Plan Reading
Design
id Concrete?
Theory & Practice of Surveying
indeterminate Structures
Perspective, Shades
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& Physics for Engineers

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Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Rach

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Including Bonus in Base Pay
Fails to Make Any Heathen!

No move has been made by the
NYC administration to incorporate
the cost-of-living bonus into base
Pay, as some employee organiza-
tions request. The fate of that
objective appeared to be the same
as that of the requests to raise
base pay.

The declaration by Mayor Wil-
liam O'Dwyer at a conference with
all his Commissioners, that they
must keep their departmental
budgets for the 1949-50 year at
totals no higher than their ap-
Propriations in the current budg-
et, was regarded as ruling out
the incorporation project as well
as the base-pay-raise. What May-
or O'Dwyer said to his Commis-
sioners was: “If you need more
Money on one line you'll have to
take it from another.”

Since then he has held confer-

ences with representatives of em-
ployee groups, and in response to
their requests for assistance in
either of the two financial forms,
or in pension liberalization, asked:
“Where's the money coming
from?” When tax sources were
mentioned he said that the pros-
pective intome therefrom had al-
ready been allocated.

‘The incorporation of the bonus
into base pay would raise the per_
manent salaries by about $90,000-
000 a year, although involving no
additional cost to the city, except
that incurred for pensions, which
would be about $5,500,000 a year,
Such incorporation would, how-
ever, end the bogey of bonus being
taken away even in part, through
reclassification that would grad-

of grades would be advanced, af-
ter the maximum is made large
enough to cover the present ex~
cess of permanent pay over civil
service grade maximum. That
would mean no immediate actual
change in pay, a gradual lifting
of the minimum actual pay, and
leave the distant future of the
bonus still up in the air, although
with some indication of abolish-

proposed
sification of the clerical service,
of budgetary origin, but to be the
subject of a public hearing before
the NYC Civil Service Commission
at 2:30 P.M. on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 19. The actual pay now often
pierces the civil service grades,

ually raise pay grades during a
two-year period. The minimums

and thus requires signing pay roll
waivers of promotion rights based
on pay increases.

Motorman Promotion Test
Eligible List Will Be City-Wide;
Opportunity for 6,000 Employees

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission ordered an examina-~
tion for promotion to Motorman,
NYC Transit System. This is the
first step taken toward holding
an examination—next a proposed
advertisement will be submitted to
Budget Director Thomas J. Pat-
terson. After his approval is re-
ceived the examination will be
included promptly in the series for
receipt of applications in Febru-
ary.

The test is expected to be open
only to Surface Line Operators.
(Men in this title are the street
car conductors and the bus op-
erators), Conductors and Tower-

men.
City-wide List
Turnover isn't great in the
Motorman title, as the jobs are
coveted. Pay starts at’ $1.44 an
hour and rises to $1.59.
“Motormen seldom resign,” said
a Board of Transportation spokes-

SERGEANT ELIGIBLE

(Continued from Page 1)
the later case has a much smaller
effect.

No Appeal in Lieutenant Case

The petitioners were Patrolmen,
most of them non-veterans, seek-
ing to become Sergeants. In an-
other case Sergeants on the ell-
gible list for promotion to Lieu-
tenant (P.D.), protested a ques-
tion and woh in the Supreme
Court. The city will not appeal,

LIST NEXT MONTH

as it finds that the question or-
dered stricken out doesn’t affect
the list. The question, No. 8,
asked where an inquirer should
be sent to get a good conduct
certificate to travel im foreign
countries. The key answer was,
18th Division, Police Headquar-
ters, Manhattan. But the division
had moved to Brooklyn between
the time the question was devised

and the examination was given.

Selected

Homes

NORTH BRONX

FHA

jiiders of

JUST COMPLETED
land 2 FAMILY HOMES

FACING VAN COURTLAND PARK
6 ROOMS — 144 BATHS
cx
> RICE noow, moneax
1 ARO ETS ene ea

$15,000 up
HILL TOP CONSTRUCTION CORP.

DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY
al Aves Right Turn on Parkway North
East Three (3)

NORTH BRONX

FHA

Fine Homes”

Blocks (near MeLeam Ave.)

RANCH-TYPE

THE LOWEST PRICED
COUNTY, — ‘These popalar
rooflines, sheltered patios,
with we

BA

New ‘Tublie school within “two

r
$69 monthly “App.
Vet or Civilian

BUTTERLY

168-25 HILLSIDY
Levth St. Sta, Sth Ave. §

ARROWBROOK PARK HOMES

MAIN ST. &. Gan DRIVE—KEW GARDENS HILLS PROPER

, & rooms,

tine LANE a

THE REAL ESTATE

107-40 Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills

het Ave,

Open Sunday

Express Station

errs

carrying charges for

& GREEN

BUNGALOWS

we
ner windows. ‘There are 5 rooms
tile bath and shower, THERE'S A

feature long

blocks.

$490 CASH
TO VETERANS

14 baths, with large front porch and

Agents
DEPARTMENT STORE

Next;

man. Vacancies are largely created
by promotion to a higher job, re-
tirement and death.

The eligible list will be city-
wide for the first time. Formerly
there were separate lists for the
IND, BMT and IRT divisions.
There'd be about 6,000 employ-
ees eligible to take this promotion
test, Fred H. Hedin, of the Com-
mission staff, estimated.

Social Research School
To Give Buying Course

For the first time, a school on
the college level is offering
course designed to teach consum-
ers how to get maximum value
for their dollars.

A course in “How to Buy More
for Your Money,” taught by Sid-
ney olius, consumer expert
and author of the book by that
name, is offered by the New
School for Social Research, 66
West 12th Street, Manhattan, in
its spring term beginning Febru-
ary 12. The 15-session course
eal Saturday mornings at 10:30.
consumer course is con-
aren of special interest to
teachers of social studies, home
economists, social workers, house-
wives and members of trade
unions and consumer organiza-
tions.

Registration begins January 24.

House Painter List
Is Open for Inspection

The complete NYC House
Painter eligible list, with all scores,

office, 97 Duane Street, N. ¥., two
blocks north of City Hall and just
west of Broadway, Manhattan.
The list was published last week.

YOUR
own

BUILD

HOME

yor
Cement blockn for 26 x 24 ft. bi
Tega than $2

foday for your copy, Mare informe:
tion FREE.
PO Box 591, Dayton, 0.

B, Ahrendt,

oa

Amityville, L.1.

Cod Road

Tames email ‘welirtisot’ bungalow, il
Plot
cupancy,

Amityville 2858 or
EGBERT at WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707

SACRIFICE! LAST 3 HOMES!
aL

& ROOM. BRICK HOMES
Finished basement, extra lavatory frst

BO 8-3500
‘of Gth & 8th Ave, Subway
Free Auto Service from Office

57th AVE., Corner 80th

may be inspected at The LEADER | €'

Looking

Sy H. J. BERNARD

A qualifying weight test is im-
plicit in all examinations, This
fact comes as a surprise to a large
percentage of those rejected for
being excessively overweight, but
the medical examiner, a physician,
has discretionary au!
stamp the candidate’s card Not
Qualified for weight reasons, even
though the competitor attained 100
per cent in a written or practical
test or both,

Weight reduction to acceptable
level can be accomplished. Some
candidates conditionally rejected
reclas-|for obesity fast away the pounds
at a rate that well describes their
anxiety to get on the public pay-
roll. Some just take the re-med-
ical test without removing thé ob-
jection. One woman, wei:
pounds, was ruled out of
amination for NYC Laundry
Worker; though she had passed
all other stages. A man only 5
feet, 5 es tall, who weighed

disqualified,

promised to return after the 10-
day waiting period. He made good
doubly. He was down to 185
pounds and was accepted for the
NYC Clerk, Grade 2 list.

The weight does not have to be
Proportioned to height to any
exact degree, but # mustn’t be ab-
normally excessive. Not only jobs
involving manual and physical
dexterity are subject to the rule,
but all other jobs, including cler-
ical ones,

Contrasted Signs of the Times
One bright event cheered the
Medical-Physical Bureau of the
NYC Civil Service Commission
when Director Paul M. Brennan
announced that of 115 called for
the medical test in the House
Painter examination in one .day,
113 showed up. This was a happy
contrast to the 50 per cent silence
that marked the NYC Commis-
sion’s greetings to the Clerk, Grade
1, and the Attendant eligibles.
‘The main reasons why eligibles
don't show up for medical tests
are that they are veterans, and in
favorable places on so many lists,

to} groups, like those in the «!
examinati

Inside

that ees another ite
~ matter; or a vee
wae to school under the q}
won't finish soo eo nd &
nobody going to Sch
pointed. ool va
When elfgibles in hus
ion, don't respon
ously, the recruitment”
rises, for that class doesn,
@ second opportunity, i
element sometimes dog,
in a shift of economic cong
either personal or Nation

How Pay Pays og

All three branches of
vice—Federal, State and q
‘are competing to get stengd
ers and typists through ,,
tions that are themseiy,
petitive. Experience ani"
tional requirements are 1,
imposed. NYC has Concenty
examinations in these 1
practical ones only, heng
written test is eliminated 9
out, as ever, that the loys
offers are accompanied 4
ininimum standards,

The Federal governmen,
the most pay to stenograpi
typists, Grade 2, both $2,244,
a week; the State offer
($35.40) for both, while Nig
$1,980 to typists ($38) an
($40.40) to stenoer ie
pay gives the Federal
ment all the edge, $3.60 4]
more than the State for botj
$6 a week more than Nyq
typists, and $3,60 more thay
Pays stenographers. Nyq
stopped issuing and receiv
plications for these two
inations, but is expected
sume them as the tests
be “continuously open.”
eral tests close on Thy
January 27, and ‘the Stat
on Saturday, January 2
the State nor the city a
remarkable response 50 {i
the Pederal applications an
tracting much more attentig
cause’ the U.S. comes cl
meeting the pay offers of J
industry.

(Continued from Page 1)

doesn’t operate any buses of its
own in that borough.
‘The examination offers increased
Possibilities of a job offer because
the city is going into bus opera-
tion at an increasing rate and
is expected to take over more pri-
vately-owned bus lines within the
current year and next year. It is
believed that ultimately all the
bus lines operating solely inside
the city will be owned and op-
erated by the city itself. Also,
for operation of present city-owned
routes, considerable numbers of
additional buses are being pur-
chased.

It is expected that the minimum
experience requirement will be
four years of automotive repair
work and that there will be no
educational requirements what-

ver,

Residents of Staten Island will
have an excellent opportunity of
getting jobs in their borough, if
they get_on the Bus Maintainer
(Group B) eligible list. The city
took over the bus lines in that
borough last year.

This will be the only large
open-competitive examination for
NYC Transit System jobs for many
months to come. February will
see eight or ten promotion ex~
aminations opened to present
maintenance and operating em-
ployees of the Board, and after
these are advertised in February,

BUS MAINTAINER EXAM NEXT MONTH

for which advertisements)
been drawn up, and whig
likely to be included in th
ruary series are:
Assistant Counsel (Bi
Grade 4, NYC Housing Ail
Collecting Agent, NYCTS
Photostat Operator, Gi
Board of Transportation.
Bus Maintainer (Grol

Bus Maintainer (Gr
NYCTS. ’
Hence the Bus Mil

(Group B) exam would
promotional and open-cony
and onetest would serve be!

poses. The promotion list
Ber used first for filling i
would be relatively smut
pared to the job opportunll

Promotion to Motor
nitely will be on the
exam list.

STENOTYPISTS 70%

Thé Metropolitan Chf}
the Associated St iP
America will
January 21, at 7:
202 of P. S. No. 17, 9?
Street, NYC.

1
Free
manufacturer OCT

ACE SPRINGS

Complete Line of Nationally Known Car)’

LEO SUSSMAN, Inc. |,

27 SMITH ST., BROOKLYN (Nr. Fulton Sf.)
| Flight Up

there will also be no more pro-|{ 30% off to fam!) RARD
motion examinations for months hos, Rtas
to come. eo
Other Promotion Tests AS Bek Be gy. URE
Other promotion examinations
FURNITURE --:

A Completo Linc of Furatture and Occasione! Pi"
Authorized SIMMONS DEALER

Beauty Rest Mattresses

HIDE - A - BEDS

eis and

ee ee a ee eee I
, Jonuary 18, 1949 s CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC NEWS

0 More Patrolmen Feb.1;
o 37 Policewomen

Page Thirteen

+ Shopping Guide +
Men -Buy sh vack =. Save!

FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK OF FINE

TAILORED SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

ssioner Arthur
comma appoint 500 |department and the NYC Civil
p Service 8,
1D) and 37 Police- | ore Sel sah | thea 100% WORSTEDS Extra Fine
op FeDruBey 1, The Pa- it promotions just as soon and Gapaapinss & 50 | Hand Tailored
 “rults will go directly!as it can get certifications. Sunranteed Savings SUITS — $45
25 in eppetear Cor a wall promulgate fhe tr i ces 520 = $75 Retail Value
ir training many will | st, amen pursuant th, |f] Com Moms, Foune, indies to assist you, 50% Reduction on Factory Rejects
eir ecisions, early next mont ‘Open Weekdays & Aaturdays - fs
. atrol work. The date depends on how soon Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
ade e being called in|the recomputation can be com- B. ROBER 390 FOURTH AVE. at 27th St. (4th Floor) Open 9 to &
ieibles wart and X-ray ex-|pleted. ‘There are 260 Acting |] wvo s02-rth Ava. (Nr. 40 Bt.) a 2
x for ¢he department and| Sergeants, taken from the Ist as|f/ $00) Ave, (Ms. Sea St) 3, 2.
jon PY ti take the depart-|originally published, when it had|f| “sut'cunrch St. tor, Walker) aod Fi.
edical test. About 5 per|more than 1,800 names, or about po ae e Fag Bt.) , -
a alify, usually, in|500 more than it will have now. |] 022.7747, , Seeman) WATCH REPAIRING . . . Opening Special! ————
‘ace of the examina-| ‘The Acting Sergeants get $4,150. ine ST to Rewkirk Station). Your Watch Overhauled and Cleaned
a! sass a rejections re-|AMl who gain permanency will get “hea! Zuivek Ave: Exieosin san asi seicacomuroetacipers onc $2 50
: eligibles objected to go ' $4,650. 9113 Ave, U (Nr, 21 St.) All Work Guaranteed

BORO WATCH REPAIR SHOP
59 MYRTLE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y.

(IAL INVESTIGATOR ..........
AILWAY MAIL CLERK and 2
STAL CLERK-CARRIER ............-2

TAL PRACTICE SORTING TESTS ..W-.cscocsemeconee
TAL PRACTICE INSTRUCTION TESTS.......___..
ATE CLERK ([] TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER.__ea,
IL SERVICE SPELLING
iL SERVICE ARITHMETIC. {
pARI-MUTUEL EXAMINER —
VESTIGATOR [] TREASURY ENPORCEMENT AGENT
> (Both for $1.75)
GENERAL TESTS ——...........

ATROLMAN (1949 Edition) ...

SAVE Your Dollars
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

On hard-to-get Items—Tonsters, Mix-
ere, Refrigerators, all household items,
electrical appliances, radios, television
sets, as well as typewriters, jewelry,
ete.

CLEARANCE SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

@ TELEVISION SET

@ REFRIGERATORS

@ WASHING MACHINE

Wholesale Costa!
Free to inspect bfils

Cam Electric Appliances
240 Ist Ave, N.Y. @R 46980
‘S73 Third Ave., N.Y. MU 17-3542

al

Refrigera!
‘end other appliances
BEST BUYS IN TOWN

MIDTOWN SHOPPING SERVICE

Phone er send for free catalogue
All types of gift suggestions!

Osear’s Inc.

4176 Greenwich et. N. ¥. 7, N. ¥,
BArelay 27-2205

areeeeeee- §2.00

. may be purchased at Room 500 OR check books wanted ond
ai check "or "money order (plus 10. cente for ‘handling) $et—

MERIT ENTERPRISES

FAAAAAAAALAAAALAALAAAAAL |

: ca er Head 3
MOADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N.Y. =: COrHendt 7-033 E = cae ~ Radios — en | CR es =
Ngan 4 irish Merchan: oO ade
STANDARD MERCHANDISE ew Wants! fipssiale! 3 Si A = iy!
EMPIRE RADIO CO. with Rurohese of Waskiog Machine, 3 ry ir
me ‘au feo08 1—$29.50 double door clothes eleset || >

=’
2—$39.50 wall mirror SSS oO
8835.00 sectional wapainted

LIONEL

© Order by Mail

COLLECTORS

PORTED “HUMYSMAN’*

wnusual Bohemian
imported direct from
Europe. For = new smoking

— imeecied q
FURS — FURS jst aera geal erp ne Largest Stock in Brooklyn
pe women Es | OLLENDERS

HA 28147
Thur

37 BOND STREET

ARGO FURS Inc.
Furriers

110 West 30% St, NM. Y. C.
PE 6.1175

! CLOSEOUT SALE !
heap of cool, sweet patents aut oar int if Mach-
Hay hinged lid for draft eon- ime (Includes Thor Auto Magic) Ironers;
tl ot Remer= Vacuum Cleaners : ouee
able bottom for esay clean- hold

‘ng. Just mail coupon. Upon
delivery pay only

PUBLIC SALES CO.

s oo stess N 907 Union Ave. Bronx, 60, -¥.|] LONDON TERRACE
Redwood Burl that grows in dish of Aytown 8-T224

gris: Zo Relweod Bowl iscinted (] ___ ern 2 BEAUTY SALON
another “Margie Original,” Beautiful 2a ORO aes

* SAVE — DON'T WASTE~ea || 4° West 230d St. ew, Yor 11, 2.x.
YOUR PRIZED cele
COSTUME JEWELRY

e
fo be repaired, replated or restored.
2

polished Kedwood wall plaque featuring
genuine presorved Redwood foliage and
cones under glass. 6” diam. $7.50 cach,
$14.50 pair, Free catalog.

SANTA CRUZ BURLERY
154 Alta St., Santa Crez, Calif.

ulous Modal will be

Tt will retain ite
‘ay the Storling
ated to prevent
ing. Medal ia mounted on a Mother-

All jewelry. silverware aig
REAL SAVINGS,
Courteous, reliable service assured. ;

SAM BORELL
Rm. 608

SAVE MONEY!
CIGARETTES

' 11 John St. ; x a versurodided bya
1 Seeeee4 Beckman 5-051ESES CHESTERFIELD Fonuine: Prench Marcaslics, Complete with
sy 1 BEAT MY PRICE and YOU |WWiyexy strike $ 49 Shee A eee
is i has 1 CAN HAVE IT FOR LESS||]puiuir mozris x Visit ‘our showroom ot onic ty'mathor 0°
re decee, es Up to 50% discount on nation- ||| OLD GOLD phone and we will ship COD. Satistaction
=e a as r Mir le ire
ally advertised silverware, dia-|{/PALL MALL uaranteed. Other Miraculous Medain trom
—————— |] First crape — pricep tow monds, jewelry and watches. rareres KLE SALES CO.
2 '  |]|TAREYTON PER CARTON .
| ist on ectorhent on nequest RICHIE’S Pit yg
73 West 46th Street LU 2.0140 MoNIMUM OnE —vIvE a erase
Your Credit Is Good Bnclore Your Card for Gitt Wrapping |] | DISCOUNTS—From 20% to 40%

Kverything in the way of Nationally
Zamous Household Appliances. Such
items ma:

Opernting under Delaware State
Why Not Open « Charge Account

Ne Down Payment—Teke Months to Pay

FUEL OIL No. 2—123«

CASH for VETERANS

License 3998
Send CHECK or MONEY ORDER only

For Your War Souvenirs DEPT. 647
Feu, our cries, dnccers.,, svete: 1||/ALLISON TOBACCO CO.

fique firearms’ (no dap rifles). | POST OFICE BOX 1006

lio; Fountain Pens;

Fae. ERT ABELS WILMINGTON DELAWARE 85 East’ 26th
eres IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sy AVE. ne State regents "New York
h : N.Y.
ARBELLS Wr, 65th St,

Made of semi-stee)

Our Speci
Sarr Se ecm
7 o°88 200 tb, set— 28 98
fi, BROOKLYN

DIANA coAL «= (Wd
COKE & OIL 6O., Inc. JEWELRY

Watence, Engagement and Wedding

pon is for your convenience

tin duet Weights Bee ANTIC ANE: art iheeenk Nee one
i Se ia) ry Bervi
me Ree he BROOKLYN 8, N Sree ee ett

Wri courses and a book

weeame Dowa Today
E BARBELL CO.

Wick way PARKWAY

GEM JEWELRY & WATCH CO.
125 West 45th St., N.Y. (8th Fi.)
LU 2-4520 Open Saturdays 10-6

TAylor 17-7534 - 5

CL 17-1826
NYLON PARACHUTES LEADER.
00 rena ae | nig eco TELEVISION Check [-] Money Order [-] enclosed. €.0.0, []
wine The Rapes || eaten uP 20
“aad You'll find lots|] Panels each $.05—(6 Pancls) 12 25% OFF Your Name ... one *

square yards $4.60 pius $.10 Handling

M. 1. LEE
Dept. A, 6133 Nassau St., Phila 31, Pa,

~

BEST RADIO SERVICE

Address

230 Oth AVE. (24-25 8S.) N.¥.C,

1
i
:
1
i
1
1
1
i
a
1
i
H
as advertised in the Window Shopping Section ef Civil Service H
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
j

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

mess

Two Consecutive Days Off
Granted to Fire Officers

In recognition of the additional
services that fire officers have ren-
dered whenever called on, and the
fine spirit of co-operation with
which they have acted, Fire Com-
missioner Quayle and Chief of
Staff and Operations Frank Mur-
phy, have allowed two consecu-
tive days off to officers, from June
1 to December 30,

‘The executive board of the Unt-
formed Firemen’s Association re-
ported the news to the largest
membership meeting of the UFOA
ever held.

An entertainment and dance
will be held by the UFOA on
‘Tuesday, March 29, at Manhattan
Center, 34th Street and Eighth
Avenue, Manhattan,

Ballot to Be Taken

By January 20, the UFOA will
be in a position to announce its
stand on the present Fire Depart-
ment controversy over making the
Chief of Department post ap-
pointive. The organization has so
far refrained from taking a stand,
although last year it opposed a
bill in Albany which would permit

Oeste tee tet teetateteo tome tetetetat

Where You Meet New

Friends!

Individual
Introduction:

ELA GEEEEEREE

Pete

se

PPPEPE ETS TET TET TES

» FRIENDSHIP CENTER

% Life will begin to ‘have a new
meaning for you through our
onfidential personal introduc
tions, Come in person for pri
vate interview — (no obliga
tion), or send stamped envi

lope for descriptive literature.

CLARA LANE

58 Went 47th St, ry
tn the

W
F oven pally '
% Only Organization of Its Kind
SRR TOR Ratt TO tO

ones

on all antionally-advertived ttems,
Vinit our show rooms
BENCO SALES CO,
105 NASSAU STREWT
New York City Digby 9-1640

Photography
Speelal discounts on photographie equip,
Liberal time Daypienta Best prices paid
on used euip Spec. Sm. lm rentals,
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 John St, N.Y. Di 9-2950

¢

&

DISAPPOINTED?

ror BEST RESULTS Wasre:
BELPAN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB
H0X 333 TIMES SQ STA.N.V.C18

SELECTED
"The Service
cular

INTRODUCTIONS —
Tha 's Different"

ected Companionship

f that tovoly id enjoy a
ARRANGE
with

NY

Own

ACQUAINT

RII Noe ee

+] 11 W, 72a SI

“NEW YORK CITY NEWS

a a

the Commissioner to appoint the
Chief of Department.

The UFOA has maintained good
relations with the Commissioner,
and at the same time it wants to
take a position on the Quayle-
Loftus controversy that will be
consistent with the wishes of its
members, who include all ranks
from lieutenant through Chief,

The Resolution

At @ general meeting last week
of the UFOA, which is affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, the following resolution
was adopted by majority vote of
the members present;

“The Association to poll the
membership as follows:

“will you support the Executive
Board in all their efforts to com-
ply with Article Section 2 of
the Constitution

The Bill

Enclosed was a copy of the pro-
posed bill, Assembly Introductory
No. 121, and also a ballot ad-
dressed to the UFOA members.
Ballots must be postmarked by
midnight, January 19.

‘Text of Bill
The bill reads:
“AN ACT
To amend the administrative code
of the City of New York, in re-
lation to the designation of the
chief of the fire department.

The People of the State of New
York, represented in Senate and
Assembly, do enact as follows;

Section 1. Section 487a-9.0 of
the administrative code of the city
of New York is hereby amended
to read as follows:

487a-9.0 Promotions.—a, Pro-
motions of Officers and members
of the force shall be made by
issioner on the basis basis of of

Stratford Popular Brands

3
:$1.09 51.47:
>
ig PER, CARTON
> Plus ton Mail Charges

5c

O. Box T-1841

seniority, meritorious service in
the department and superior ca-
pacity as shown by competitive
examination(.) but a detail to act
as chief of department, as herein-
after provided, shall not be deem-
ed @ promotion, Individual acts
of personal bravery may be treat-
ed as an element of meritorious
service in such examination, the
relative rating therefore to be
fixed by the municipal civil serv-
ice commission, The commissioner
shall transmit to the municipal
civil service commission in ad-
vance of such examination the
complete-record of each candidate
for promotion,

(Matter in italics is new.)

vb, The commissioner, in the ex-
ercise of his discretion, shall,
trom time to time, detail a deputy
chief to act as chief of depart~
ment, with the title, while so act-
ing, of chief of department and
at his pleasure may revoke such
detail at any time. While so de-
tailed, such deputy chief shalt re-
ceive such salary as may be fixed
by the board of estimate.

This act shall take effect imme-
diabely.”

Executives Installed

Executive Board was. installed
for the 1949 term by Moe Rosen,
vice-president of the Central
Trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York and Vicinity,
at the largest general meeting in
the history of the Association,

The ceremonies included the
taking of the oath of office by the
new members: George David, Bat-
talion Chief, 4th Batt.; Gilbert X.
Byrne, Captain Eng, 270; Frederick
Bahr, Captain, Eng, 57 and Henry
J. Fehling, Lieutenant, H&L 121,
Following this, the incoming Ex-
ecutive Committee was inducted:
President, Frederick J, Muesle,
Captain, Eng, 219; vice-president,
John J. Broderick, Battalion Chief,
7th Batt., and treasurer, John FP,
Dalton, Lieutenant, Eng. 63. The
other Board members are Joseph
D. Rooney, Battalion Chief, 4th
Batt., and Frantis P. Mertin, Lieu-
tenant, H&L 129. The retiring
Board members, Henry A. Witte-
kind, Deputy Chief, 1st Div., and
Anton Rada, Lieutenant, were pre-
sented with a token of apprecia-

tion for their service. They re-
ceived hearty applause.
Mr. Rosen was then inducted

into the union as an honorary

WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE

EXIT LONELINESS

Somewhere thore is someone you would
like to know, Somewhere there ts somo-
ove who would Uke to know you. In an
exclusive and  discrect manner “Soclal
Introduction Service” has brought to-
gether many discriminating men and  wo-
men. With great golicittde and prudence
you ean enjoy a richer, happer lite, Write
for booklet ac or phone EN, 2-203:

MAY, RICHARDSON

Sun, 18-6

FEELING LONELY?
We will introduce you to the suitable

person at @ minimum fee. (N.¥..0 rea
idents only)

SHIP
‘Madison Sai

SERVICE
P.O; Box re Sta,, N.Y.

Confidential,
women,

diserimtnatin
Meet’ interesting tri
view before membership,

Scott, Social Contact Service,
tween 1—6 P.M, WL 7-6513.

men and
ds —= inter-
Call Kathryn
¢, Call be-

teresting men-women
ve club all over the
P, 0, Box 68, Ford-

RABBI N, Wour, 606-7ta Ave.
Marital troubles,
Problems solved:

Conversion prob

CONQUER

the obstacles
your eareor,
Vocational "or
elf-assunance, improve
informal

blocking
Your prob:

are personal,

“individual appointments,
Institute, 1790. Broadway
FINS VISIT FREE

EXPERT WATCH REDATS
DARD BRAND WAT
SUBSTAN TI DISCOUNTS

fehmakers and Jewelers,

UNTRRNA’ Av
Dow 137) bo" By dy

Ne ¥, 0 Boom 80 00 ‘pAb

Sk A OM

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Reconditioned Mnchines, GL 2-9400

member and made a short speech
of appreciation for the honor,

KEP IN TIME! Have your watch checked
at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING. 169
ark Row, New Yor! . Delephy

Worth 2-9271, oe ee ae

Sewer Cleaning
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED.
No digging—If no results, no chai
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
JA 66444; NA 8-0588; TA 2-012:

Typewrtter:

X WATCH OLEANED
GUARANTEED 1 YEAR—$3,00
WATCHCRAFT CO,
Nassau St, N, BE 8.6041

AN!

ZUNITH TYPEWRITER SERVICE
‘Typewriters for Exams
No Charge for Pick-Up or Dolivery
Expert Repairs
94 East 22nd Street New York 10, N. ¥.
GR 6-9131

TYPEWRITERS Pought—Sold Bxchanged
Rosenbaum's, 1082 Broadway, Brooklyn
(Near Halsey St. Speciale on

TED FOR CIYIL
. Machines Dolivered to
atnination, Pearl ‘Type

YO near 28th

Street, MU.

Rentals Civ!

Also month!
Parvin, 9

rylce
old.
cond.

G
Rented for teate or by month
L near Broadway, WOrth

Pall amount
balance

9 brands of new
0 brands used. adders,
40 Sh MU T7007,

a Md within
[Adler in stock,
‘Alpha Iuc, &

JUNIOR MECHANICAL ENGI

3 Key Answers Changed
In Investigator Test;
Papers Being Rated

Changes in three tentative key
answers were made by the NYC
Civil Service Commission in the
exam for Investigator: Ques-
tion 30, from A to (A or C); Ques-
tion 59, from D to (B or D), and
Question 79, from I to (A or I).
The LEADER summarized two of
three in the January 4 issue:

Question 59—Compensating use
tax records are kept in (D) the
Department of Finance. Protest:
skeleton records are, but the per-
manent and name-indexed records
are forwarded to and kept by the
Bureau of Special Taxes, Comp-
troller's office, 74 Trinity Place.
Request; (B), Comptroller's office,
should be counted correct, too.

Question 79—Immigration visa
information is obtainable from
(1) the U. 8S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service, Protest:
the Service is interested only in
the date of a visa’s expiration:
the Department of State (A)
keeps the visa records. Request:
declare (A) a correct answer.

The final key to the 80 ques-
tions was adopted as changed and
the papers are being rated, The
pass mark is 70 per cent. The
candidates who took the written
test on December 18 numbered

The weighting of the brackets
will not be revealed by the Com-
mission until the list is ready for
publication,

38,B; 39,C; 40,.B.

Pace Advertising Club
Hears Talk by McKeehan

William J. McKeehan, Jr., vice-
president of the J, Walter Thomp-
son Company, addressed a meet-
ing of the Advertising Club of
Pace College, More than 225 mem-
bers of the Advertising Club “at-
tended the meeting in Alumni
Hall of Pace College, 225 Broad-
way, Manhattan. The subject of
Mr. McKeehan’s address was,
“Advertising Agency Procedure.

BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER

Ladies and Misses winter coats, plain
und fur trimmod. Complete stock being
sold below cost. Altorations free.

5. & L, COAT PACTORY, 435 Oth 8.

7th AVE, BKLYN.
Open Monday thru Saturday til 0:80

NOTIC
LYNCH, JAMES ¥.—Citation—The Poople
of the State of New York by the Grace of
God, Free and Independent,
at Jaw, next of kin and ‘distributeon of
JAMES ¥, LYNCH, deceased, if living and
it any of them be ‘dead, to their respective

heirs at law, distribut
tors and administrato

to:

‘Ato

The
Public, Administrator of Stato of
New. York, Send Greeting:

WHEREAS, JOHN J. LONG, who re-
sides at No. 1793 Montgomery Avenu
Borough of Brovx, New York City, hi
lately applied ta the Surrogate's Court to
have a certain instrument in writing, dated
November 12th, 1940, relating to both
Teal and personal property, {uly approved
as the last Will and Te t of James
¥. Lynch deceased, who died on ‘Novet
ber 16th, 1948, in ‘the City of New York,
and who, at the time of his death, was
resident of No. 802 West 22nd Street, tn
the County and City of New York

THEREFORE, you and each of you are
olted to show cause before the Surrogate'a
Court of our County of New York at the
Hall of Records in the County of Now
Sth day of January, 1949,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, why the said last Will and
‘Wostament should not be admitted to pro-
bate ns a will of real and personal property,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We
caused

the

the seal of the
Surrogate’s Court the said
County of New York to bo here:

HO?

unto nd
BUI

the
¥ year
thousand Nine

Gonnty,
in th

of our Lord One
Hundred ‘and Fort
WILL oe

Deputy Cle Court

OF RIMEN'

tify that a

NEW YORK, DI
+ T do hereby
iGigsolut
A RE

STATE

complied with Section 105
ck Corporation Law, and that it

J. Curran, Secretary of Stale, By
Waltor de, Goingy,,” Dopnty , Secretary, of

The heirs | 7

Tuesday, January 18

Social Investigator
And Accountant Tests
Now Open for Nyc Joh

Two popular en ala
among the 42 now o ig
NYC jobs, tes
Mee beng
vacancies,
5762), 120 vacancies at |
to the general public Th
ing pay is Social Investier
710; Accountant, $3,399,"
There is also a Popular
tion examination for jun
Engineers, Civil Engin
Draftsmen and Asvisiqii™
Engineers (all specialties) J
employed by the Nyc
Authority, for promotion 4)
sistant Civil Engineer a
Construction), $3,120; 99

“The Social Investigator
cles would run in the hupg
during the four-year leg)
mum life of the list, but the
probably would be exhanisteq
before the expiration date,

[See p. 8 listing of exam
tions.J

DENTAL ASSISTANT Tp

Sixty-nine candidates hays
notified to take the Ny¢
test for Dental Assistant on Thy
day, January 27.

T: A pedal had & Add
Rontals tor ows reat or by

SPECIAL on _ REMINGTON
NOISELESS TYPEWRITERS
for

Open anti 6
ABERDE
178 Third Ave. Phone ¢

TYPEWRITERS RENTE

FOR EXAMS
No Pick Up or Deli Chal
i a

Also Bi Sold
yy the

BEACON TYPEWRITER COI
6 Maiden Lane, Off Broad
WOrth 4.3755

RENT A TYPEWRITE

POR TYPING EXAM NEXT MON

AA TYPEWRITER (0
101 W. 42d ST. (nr. 6th A
Room 207 BRyant 95

HAl

LOSING |
YOUR

Men-Women: If you are |
have dandruff, itchy sealp, 0
or thin fuzz ‘and want

we may solve your prol
expensively in your own

lon te00.* Write today xc, De

dersey City &

scot

althy
in

Hilimiiate Worry and.
SCIENTIFIC TRUSSES
Fitted to your dividual 9 ™
St Rn
iat Bervice Person
ical Comper!
Newt

632 Fulton St, B'kly"
Just off Lafayette Ave

LEGAL NOTICE
POLLAK, FANNY, also now
POLLAK, — A 1218, 104
of tie State of Now
God treo and independ",
Tak, also known as Fell
ing: and if she be
d_greeting

Pollak,
Upon the petition of F
residing mt 208 Orchar
luge of Solvay, County
of New York, prayit

Adminiatration
petitioner and
urther relief as 10 |

tnon

just_and prot
Yout and each’ of ¥°
show cause before
Court of the Cou
held in the Hall of T

lief as to the col!
proper should not
Tn testimony. whi

{h. 8.1

Blato,
os

s

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Jonvary 18, 1949

anges Expected inGrading

dg
Be the speakers at
held by the NYC
Commission, except-
presentative of the

pearing
prvice
By a re

aengest complaint came

Fe cuimbers and Pruners,
red that the proposal was
ches to evade section 220
tabor Law, under which
tye from the city the

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

nature was not disclosed,

The impression apparently made
on the Commission was that the
Plan has merits and that any
amendment that would meet ob-
jJections raised at the hearings
was more a matter for the Budget
Bureau than for the Commission.
The plan is budgetary and the
Commission’s job is largely to
make the civil service grades con-
form to the actual pay of the

grades.
onthe new plan would create two

vy rate paid in private in| titles:

‘other objections dealt
y titles, although some
se automaticaly in-
and the reduction in the
if titles eligible for pro-

to the highest ranks,

‘a of the protests there
‘ es ompromise reclassifica~

1, Parkman A, for present La-
borer, Attendant, Watchman and
Assistant Gardener.

2. Parkman B, for Gardener,
Climbers and Pruners.

The Assistant Gardeners would
go sutomatically into the Park-
man A group, but the three others

pr School Offers
Kevice Course

ning educational eourse
id in the studies of The
hol, 316 West 139th
Monbattan, The subjects
m these elasses are for
vho were unable to com-
heir elementary education
desire to review it, The
meet in the evening three
week for two hours,

given in the evening are
mentary courses, One Is
ninuation of interrupted
00] work, and is at the
ry and Junior high school
Me other ¢ a civil service
ion CoUrse.

m our years of experience
e(ully studied surveys,”
rector R, James Cooper,
been discovered that the
y of people fail civil serv-
iminations because they
forgotten facts learned in
tary school,

Ex-Chief of Police Joins
School's Teaching Staff

John Haller, recently retired
chief of the Newark, N. J., Police
Department, has joined the teach-
ing staff of the Spadea Criminol-
ogy School, 800 McCarter High-
way, Newark, N. J, Ralph 8.
Spadea, director of the school, an-
nounced, The school prepares vet-
eran and civilian students for
careers in Investigation.

‘The school is accepting veterans
under the G.I, Bill and includes
Police officers among its students,

Park Dept. Columbians
To Dance on Jan. 20

The Columbia Association of

the Department of Parks, will

hold its annual entertainment and

dance at the Manhattan Center,

84th Street and Eighth Avenue,

oe Thursday, January 20th, at
p.m.

Become a Good

DANCE

PARTNER
By learning The |

Kaay W:

LATIN’ 2, AMERICAN Kucera
SAMB,

vox THOe

FOX TROT

Private “Tnstractiona
Special Rates to Civil Service Employees

ESPER'S DANCE STUDIO
O97 Flatbush Ave. (near Chureh Awa)
Uekminater 71-6205, 4-0648

INDIA CURRY & PILAUE
and other rare delicacies
Open 1 daye—12 noon to 12 midnight

BENGAL GARDENS

MAW. 46 Bt, N.Y. LU 2-3090

to pass promotion exams,
No Compulsion

President Joseph A. McNamara,
of the Commission, pointed out
that nobody would be compelled
to accept the proposed titles, but
anybody could stay in his present
title, if he preferred. One benefit
stressed by the Budget Bureau was
the opportunity for Pruners and
Climbers becoming Gardeners
when they grow older,

On behalf of the Budget Bu-
reau, it was stated that none of
the men was required to accept
the annual agreement, which pro-
vided for the maximum number
of working days and thus provided
the maximum annual return and
steady work,

The employees complained that
their objection was that unless
they did sign the agreement, the
number of their working days
would be reduced, hence their in-
come.

The protesting delegation was
backed up by an imposing array
of prominent labor leaders, most-
ly AFL and Civil Service Forum.

About 2,500 employees are af-
fected by the proposed reclassi-
fication.

Uh wos 0 ticket 10 « party Il remem
for years—o party at the Hotel
@oorge. What food! What

deinks! And boy, what surround

Ingt! Take @ Hp from me—plan

‘your next offalr at the $1, George!

| ; Phone MAin 4.8000,
CLARK $1, BROOKLYN

Kenneth H. Melellon, Gen. Mgr.

leo A. Scher, Bat. Mar.
DING & BING INC., MANAGEMENT
er

"ROXY]

Tih Ave, & 50th,

Majestic’ Wieden

BR 9-3707

re DIPLOMAT

a ie ae et trom 50

x
Kf

ro,

BA

Chinese Art Family Di

Cain Lee tt

29 YRS... . BROADWAY - 49th STREET

GOOD FOOD FOR FOOD HEALTH

WWNCH 65¢ — DINNER $1.40 — SUPPER $1.50

(exc. Sat)

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ALL PARTIES
Cl 6-9350 - A.

Famous for
Concert Music Nightly
Arrangements for Parties —

Castleholm-

Most Popular Swedish Restaurant

Luncheon... from $1.25
Dinner .... from $2.00

344 West 57th St., N. Y. C.

Smorgasbord
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights
Open Dally inclu

Cl 7-0872 - 3

Sundays

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

168 WEST 46th BT, Bact of B’way

Famous for its superb food, Distinguished |
Gypsy Music. Dinner from. 81,50.
from 6 P.M. Sunday trom 4 FM
Sparking vloor Shows. Two Orchestras.
jo Cover Ever, Tops for Parties,
Conditioned PLaza,

Lists Issued By NYC

(Asterisk (*) denotes promulga-
tion; no asterisk, list merely pub-
lished.)

House Painter.
Rehabilitation Counselor,
Junior Actuary.

Assistant Director of Laboratory
(Bacterioloy).

Alphabetic Key Punch Operator
(RR), Grade 2.

Alphabetic Key Punch Operator

(IBM), Grade 2
Numeric Key Punch Operator
(RR), Grade 2.

Director of Tuberculosis, Grade 4.
Laborer.*

Furniture Maintainer’s Helper.*
Playround Director (Men).*
Playround Director (Women).*
Electrical Inspector, Grade 3.*
Cleaner (Men).*

Cleaner (Women).*

Power Distribution Maintainer
(Prom.).*
Architect (NYCHA) (Prom.).*

Architect (Pres. Man.) (Prom.

EEEELEDIEEEDELERELE ESE,

%
AMERICAN H
‘a

H

THLY BE

ba

*

ls NOW on all stands, +
February Issue Contains ¥

4 New Winning S:

Workouts for W
“Golden Boy”
Trainers’ Tricks

g Winner
eatures @ Columns
35e — All Stands — 35e
tt

PEEL ELE ELE ELE PELE EELS EDR TD

Subseribo and save,
sold out send $1
tion ani

nn W. 24 St

Lett ete terete Tore ree

NYC

Qoeeeees

Be your Civil
with an ARCO

Your test is important to y

the right way!

Would You Drive A Car
Without A License?

t's just as important to prepare

money to take it. It may mean a thrilling new
friends, security for the rest of your days. Do the best
you know how. It’s definitely worth your while, Study

Wonderful New

Service Test
Study Guide!

‘ou—ye

ime and
e, new

© spent

ACCOUNTANT AND AUD
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHM

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL

SANITATION MAN ___

(11°35. Bookkeeper —..... $2.50

(1105. Car Maintainer —. $2.00

(] 40. Civil Service Handbook

$1.00

E] %5. Clerk - Typist - Stenog

rapher ————.. $2.00

(1) *#4. Electrician $2.50

(1) "82. Engineering Tests. $2.50
(1) "10. Fireman (Fire Dept.)

$2.00

V1. General Test Guide
Civil Service Jobs.. $2.00

[*59. Lew ond Court Stenog-
FOPROE emeemnnerem $2.00

$2.00

O60. Librarion

FREE!

With Every N.Y.C, Arco
Book — Invaluable New
Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Govt.”

ARCO BOOKS!

VOCABULARY _____
CLERK-TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER and
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK _

TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT _
HOUSING ASSISTANT ____

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
STENO-TYPIST, CAF 3-4

ITOR
ETIC AND

-.-. $2,00

$1.50
$2.00
$2.00
$2.50
$2.00

TESTS __.___

ASSISTANT

$2.00
$2.00
$2.00
$2.00
$2.00
$2.00

[al *61. Motor Vehicle License
EXGMINCT onerenerevem $2.00
(7) *96. Oi Burner Installer $2.50

(C] — Office Machine Op-
erator . $

(Clerk, CAF 1-4

oO Patrolman cess $2.00

(J 70. Probation Offices
> *85. Plumber . $2.06
[] 86. Real Estate Broker $3.00
(5 "68. Resident Building Super
Intendent $2.00
[1] 104. Scientific Aid. $2.00
[1 105. Sergeant ene $2.50
(E106. Structure Maintainer
$2.00
[0] 107. Statistical Clerk. $2.00
"70. Stationary Engr... $2.00

$2,00

Name

BOMAOR Sccecrosaiennseasarean

"a
:
H
ee
jose check “or money order
tor $ us I
Adit 160 for postage, Allow = &
“days tor delivery ®
400 for 24 hour special delivery
No €.0.D'e s
®
e
=
&
e

City and State .,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NEW 1949 ANNUAL CONTEST of the DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS ;

210000

SERVICE
OUNDATION

We
wad by special Act
fe need help ond
offer you thle sppertunity
to win riches.

()oornsaee

You May Win As Mich As *50,000.00
*47,000—'46,000—"45,000—*40,000!

[t#?'s # brand now contest of fun and skitl brought to you by the Disabled American
Veterans Service Foundation! $100,000.00 in cash prizes must be won—yes, twice
x much as was recently paid out in the 1948 Annual DAV Service Foundation Puzzle

Contest. Of this huge sum as many as three prizes, as much as FIFTY THOUSAND

DOLLARS may be yours—in return for a good deed and your skill in puzzle solving.

Help Us To Help America’s Dioabled Vetorans

Incorporated by special Act of Congress, the DAV

funds to help rehabilitate America’s 2,500,000
disa}led war vetorans—to help them to obtain needed
€laim evidence, service connections, medical care, hos-
Pitalization, vocational training, and suitable employ-
ment . . . yes, even to solve personal problems.

It is for these services that the Foundation agaia
solicits your support. Your contribution is needed and
you will be happy to know that every penny of the net
proceeds of thie contest (after paying for prizes, adver-
tising and all other nocessary expenses) will be used by
the Foundation and by the DAV to continue ite work.

Enter Contest Now!

So act now. Read the Entry Form and read the rules.
try solving the Official Puzzle, Note that you may
send in a higher score free of charge later on if you
find you can improve on the solution you now send in.
So don't delay—the important thing is to got into the
contest right away and put in your bid for your share
of the prizes, (See special prize for fast action below.)

EXTRA PRIZE FOR ACTION

You May Also Win A
BUICK CONVERTIBLE
If You Act Fast!

ble for Buick, your original entry must be post-
marked before midnight, Feb. 28, 1949.° Highest solution
(original or substitute) to meet this deadline wins Buick.
(ia case of ties, official rules apply.) In addition you may
be one of the cash prize winners. So enter now. *But your
substitute solution may be submitted as late as June 29,1949.

THIS TIME IT MAY BE YOu
wi

ith much more money too!

8 vix-lotter word.;

743 points.
3)

or loft to right.

Of course, it is

extra letters (;

DIAGRAM No. 1

Gen, Jonathan M. Wainwright,
National Commander of the
Disabled American Veterans,
presents check for $33,000.00
to James E. Nickerson of Port
Washington, N, Y,, top winner
of 1948 DAV Service Foun-
dation Puzzle Contest.

FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS &

Hs he salle ot caer sala low Gly asec ca eee a a

GRAND TOTAL OF THIS OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST IS

Total $29,700.00
100,000,09

SOLVE THIS DAVogram PUZZLE,
‘Tdeatity the olx objects at the top of the pussle, (The name of each object te

[PT “OFFICIAL PUZZLE & ENTRY FoRy

certain
number of points. If you have exactly named the objects you will find that the
total value of the 36 letters that spell out the names of the sit solects le 195 risen
If you don’t arrive at 743 points then try sgain, for the 36 letters must add

Now your job is to place those words, correctly epelled, into the letter.
talie A et garli dlnd arate epelled, int shaded Ie
words in any one of the shaded paths. Each word must read

for six letters. x can place asy/ one of the ote
from top to bottom

yy to fill in 13 extra letters which in combination with the
tters in the grey squares will spell out 5 extra different words, but remember

your job is to use 13 letters that will give you a high score when the value of those
jhown in the table of letter values)

will have already earned if you identified the pictured objects correctly,

SEE SAMPLE PUZZLE BELOW And Read How We Solved It!

to the 743 points you

‘We show here how to go about solving a DAVogram,
fand how to work out alternate answers to get higher

“lst we identified the objects pictuced: RABBIT
++. SADDLE... HAMMER ... KETTLE — and
then we added ‘up the value of ail’ the letters in the
names of these four objects (using the table of letter
values given for the Official Puzzle) and found the
total was 467 points. Next, we filled in these four
names in the four shaded paths and then added 10
extra letters which gave us 3 extra words: GLOOM
+. HARBOR . . . BUILD, These 10 extra lettors
which we had filled into the white squares had a total
value of 181 points, thus giving us a total score of
648 points when added to the letters we had filled
waded squares.

‘Then we tried again, and with some thought we
changed our 10 extra letters nnd got three different
extra words, as you can see in Dingram No. 2.
Changed GLOOM to CLAIM, HARBOR to HORROR
and BUILD to BUGLE. We thus attained a total of
210 points for the 10 extra letters we filled into the
white spaces, giving ourselves a total score of 677.
Of course these are only two possible solutions and
perhaps we might have done even better by shuffling
the four identified names around
shaded letter paths. Now, if you g
not try your hand i

Entire contents of the page eopwright 1948 by DAV Sersive
TABLE OF LETTER VALUES
F-19 K-32 P—28
B—20 G-33 L-26 Q-22
C—25 H-30 M-—10 R-34
D-12 I-24 N—-29 S—23
E-13. J-14 O-11 T-18

A-16

important |
adding your

may cause you to

Tight away for /

your score by

Solution later f

You Musi

PLETE PUZZLE

FROM THIS ENTRY.

To the DAV SERVICE FOUNDATION 5, scl

My Score is

POINTS

solv- | contestants to pussle No. 3 will then
ing the Official Contest ‘Thia | be judged and
we, i be awarded

‘No. 1 with a first Pare

enforce this provision. Oat
bee otsn ftmediate ae i

tion
immediately, but the Foundation can,
Ssoume reeponsibility Sor

‘one mém-
ving at

or azlos wi
‘entry from any group or groups to 9 th
other group of groups by submitting

‘

‘necessary additional donation aay | first set

doparately. testants, and the
mits the highest valid score in Group
1 will be entitled to frst prize in

puzzles
‘aecond highest acore submitted in that | da
Hist and 29 on until the 110 prides in| (ifneeded) not ese
Group 1 ‘have “heen award ‘Tied con

pa) and 3 will be awarded
puallseise
4.'In the

went of ties ia any group
{hich ‘seer likely, sine

this is
Smount of the. prize

he sell

Bre tied contestants, before any prises

mis nt connor, Peet

itiven for partial solutions, Tie-breaker

be judged on oy
original puszie. Tho time
limit for solving and mailing back the

Droakciny
needed) will be not loss than 14 days
from the date of mailing to tied
jerefore all tie-breaker
Pussies’ will be motied on the sane
day in a local area near tied atts

‘con-

‘and for the third and fourth seta
wan 3 days each.

consequent delay in mail’ delivery;
this contest of necessity ia not open
fo them.

6. Each contestant will receive an ac-

i
the Official Puzale,, which tolition
rua be submitted oa an Offical Entry
Form, it be accompanied by &
coatribution ‘of $2.00 or more, At ‘no
a cost, one substitute solution can
be submitted oa the Official Substitute
lution Form. which will be sent to
h contestant anid which will carry
the ‘entry, umber restored tate
contestants king out and
submitting ‘Pua solutions, coatest-
fants must follow the instructions. ac-
Companying the puzzle, Neatness docs
fot count ‘but Linsigned "or legible
entries, oF entiee so unc
Confusing, will not be consi etd and
Senations accompanying such entries
Will be returned u

than one enti

‘score will serve to compete
in any one, two or all three prize
groups, de on the amount do-

‘acceptable ‘unless it appears in bold.
face type. No word that appears only
‘as part of a two or more word phrase

ression- (such ai
is adminibh

BATT entries must be
Maar bs eat al ae
$100,000.00 Pussle Contest
ington

fad must Bo postnaried before mid:
Bight, Apa 30, 1049, and received
Pet, May 15, 1940, to
be ali ie foe Consideration. rhe dead
ing and receipt of
solutions ae €0 days af
Tospective: dates. The falurs of
any contestant, alter request by
DAV Service Foundation, properly to
identify the source of a ques
word, may make said. wor
tible, The DAV! Service
will 0
Tayed ‘com

tbe Fenponble for font ot ot
le for Tost or
for ch

or mechanical

required to send in
"of five te breaking pr

a So urate No. Tha ahis

tnd permit swarciog

rites, then the solutions to puzzle

individu:
prize group.

Cash | testant will not

oF kind awarded in any other contest

prior to entering this contest, or any
his hor. fauily, every

powible precaution will be ken to

Rated with that particular entry, As
may win one prize in each

7. In solving the puzzk ractically
fay word that fits say be ised. A com-

Foundation and/or its Committee on
ards on any and all matters
the contest,

| $100,000.00 Puxzle Conti Buick Connell
Enter By
I ae
| contribution to the DM
our contert, I have
grain above and at left above have nls filled a
| jeved by me in solving the Official Purl
check prize group or groups you

7 me in

entering.)
me in Prize Group No, 1.

Dona!

Prize $5,000.00. ad

( )# Fe
T enclose a contribution of $2.
Enter me in Prize Group No. 2,
Firat Prize $15,000.00.
I enclose a contribution of $5.

No, 3.

Enter me in Prize Group
First Prize $30,000.00.
T enclose a contribution of $10,
NOTE: You may cater
amount’ donated: ‘The. following. sh
ually for nc in ee
6

to or ll thre,

Itis understood you are to sead me
entry and donation and an Official Subst
on which I may submit (free of cost) a

ind T can improve my score 207

better cre |

se
I a acti a mee (on be
1 rules of the contest and eee to

SIGNED... -

NAME... ti
‘PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY

ADDRESS...

= ‘ZONE NO, IF 2 KNOW

sly entered this 1049 DAY t

ease HET UE Tis fe or

and Entry Forms will be’ sent
addressed stamped envelope, (Address Ds

a
PULL LIST OF WINNERS WILL BE SENT TO ALL eesagyettas ATE

end Sa
enforce rule,
=
[ae ae ae ee ree ee eee UE