Civil Service Leader, 1946 July 30

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‘OFFICIAL REQUIREMENTS,

.
‘

ASST. FOREMAN, SANITATION

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emnlovees
Vol, 7—No, 46

Price Five Cents

642 NYC PROMOTIONS

The Board of Estimate unanimously voted budget modifications to
permit 642 promotions in 85 NYC departments, This was fewer than first

expected. A money snag curtailed the number.

‘The promotions are to be retroactive to July 1. They are in addition to the 1,200
promotions put into effect when Grade 1 Clerk title was abolished. and Clerks in Grade
1 mutomottcally went Into Grade 2.

The promotion eligible lists will have to be canvassed by the Budget Director's of-
fice, in conjunction with the departments, to determine who will get the promotions,

Tuesday, July 30, 1946

POLICE ELIGIBLES

LISTED IN

OF APPOINTMENT

Final U. S. Instructions
For Postal Candidates

Examinations That Start August 1 1 Terminate by End of
That Month—All Aspirants Assured of Sufficient Notice

The U. S. examination for Substitute Clerk-Carrier,
August 1, will be completed by the end of August. It is being held mainly at the
offices of the Second Regional U. S. Civil Service Commission at 641 Washington
Street, where sessions will be held daily except Saturday and Sunday.

Candidates to be examined there
are ordered to report at 6:30 am.|

which starts on Thursday,

The examination starts around 3 Ss ns to La
a.m,, sometimes as much as tat y g tT 9
Suinuuse before are Pay begi
The Commission asks that all|
candidates who are notified should
ier dudes paces Behind Rise In Prices
little before, but not after, the
announced time: (2) bring ‘their Special to The LEADER Following the meeting the com-
admission cards with them, and) ALBANY, July 30—Charles M.| mittee issued the following state-
should have them ready when! arntstrong, Chairman of the State| ment
they enter the building, and (3)/ association's Salary Committe “Real wages are going down and
use the entrance on Barrow| presiding a meeting of the| going down fast. It will be nine
Street. committee eased grave con-| months before State employees
Must Bring Card as to State workers'| can hope for any wage adjust- |
it eet ris v 0 Jontinue: Page 2)
ice tiredceionicn' aasmed Abs Ability to meet rising living costs (Continued on Page

under no circumstances will any-

Patrolman List
96.6 P.C. Vets

The eligible list for NYC Patrolman (P.D.), in
| the order of possible appointment, is published exclu-
sively today in The LEADER. It represents the re-
arrangement of the general list as issued by the NYC
| Civil Service Commission, to give effect to veteran
| preference.

As issued by the Commission, the list of the 3,000
eligibles gave the names in the relative order of the
final score on the examination. However, disabled
veterans would go to the top of the list in their rela-
| tive order among themselves, non-disabled veterans

next and non-veterans last. Of the 3,000 eligibles,
only 102 were non-veterans, hence 2,898 were vet-
|erans, and of these 182 put in disability claims. Thus
196.6 per cent of those on the list are veterans, and
the general list underwent sweeping changes to pro-
duce the assumed appointment list.

(Continued on Page 10)

body be admitted to the examina-
tion who has failed to produce|
the admission card, ‘There will be |
positively no exceptions.

As more than 45,000 persons sociation. The object of such
have applied for the examination, an association 1s ito. Brotect
and of these almost all of the u oO - n inemen ain and advance the rights of elig=
11,000 incumbents of temporary bles. All Patrolman eligibles
jobs, the Commission is under- who desire to join such an as-

taking another big task in examin-| ‘The official notice of examina-| Civil Service Commission
ing many within a month.

so tion for promotion to Assistant) after approval by Budget Dire:
James E. Rossell, Director of the] Foreman, NYC Department of|tor Thomas J. Patterson. The
(Continued on Page 8) | Sanitation, was released by the/| publication of the official natic
|with dates missing in copy r
‘i = ai a jleased supplied, is expected to
be made in September. ‘The exam-

ination will be held on October

Truman Vetoes
New Board Rules

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
al to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, July 30—New
Rules and Regulations of the U. 8
Civil Service Commission, which
were all set to go, lacking only
the approval of President Truman|
to put them into effect, will have
to be revised, because White House

| The eligible titles are Sanitation
Man, Class B or Class C, and
Junior Sanitation Man. Auto
Engineman is not included.

In-Service Training

Commissions and to some unions,
and confidential comment was
readily forthcoming, but whether

Auto Enginemen have made re-
peated efforts to be declared elig-
ible for promotion to Assistant
any changes resulted could not be| Foreman every time the examina-

arned, ubsequently President| tion came up for the past doen
Truman got his copy. |years, but without avail. ‘This

One object of the rules was to| time, according to Henry Féin-

achieve simplification. ‘This| tein, President of the APL District
streamlining 1s said to have been| Council,

° Assurances were given
approval was withheld. ‘The| well accomplished, But some pro-| that they would be included
President's advisers strongly ob-| visions that were included raised| The department will conduct an
Jected to some of the provisions| serious objections,

and convinced Mr. Truman.
The Rules and Regulations had
gone through preliminary stages
of checkup, They had been sub-
maltted to regional offices of the

All hands have been pledged to
secrecy. How long the revision
will take and when the Rules may
possibly go into effect nobody
knows now,

More State News
PP, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 % 14.

Sanitation Exam Bars

today, )

were begun today to

Plans
form a Patrolman Eligibles As-

sociation may obtain details by
writing to Box PE, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. ¥

in-service training course at Hun-
ter College, 68th Street and Lex-
ington Avenue, beginning on}
| (Continued on Page 8)

MuchDueto Luck,
Says Top Eligible

The No,

1 eligible on the

Bronx 61, N, ¥,, who served three
years in the Army Air Forces, He
was « pilot.
| A Very modest fellow, he said,
in reply to @ question as to how
he came to head th tt
"T had a lot of luc
Pressed, he admitted that he
had studied for the examination
from books published for Patrol-|/ and at an early age moved into
man candidates. the Holy Cross parish, where he
His final average was 97.560, His| now lives, He was graduated from
‘marks in the two parts of the! (Continued on Page 13)

| the physical—and all told seven
o| Seaecone got a higher physical
mark than Mr, Cox. In the written
he tied with two other candidates,
while four additional candidates
got higher written marks than the
tled three, The highest written
| mark was 97.5, for which two tied,
Mr. Cox was born in The Bronx

with ad
sib

tate Pay Lags
Behind Price Rise)...

(Continued from Page 1)
ment through the Appropriation
Act. Before many weeks the cost
Of living promises to be at least
10 to 25 per cent higher than tn
June, This would mean a 10 to
25 per cent cut in real wages for
State workers.

“The increase in wholesale
—— will doubtless soon be re-
ted im retail prices and this
would bring a further reduction
in real wages. There Is little hope
of an adjutstment through pres-
ent appropriations and therefore
before next April. But there is
an lection in November, and
¢andidates should now go on rec~
ord as to what relief measures
‘they wll advocate and support,
“Last year the administration
id not approve the full protec-
jon urged by the State workers.
If the automatic cost-of-livin:

adjustment bill had been
Inst year the workers

real wages. Instead they would
be receiving or about to receive
an increase in pay equal to the
increase In the cost

edly in the months and years
ahi ‘The State workers need
an automatic cost-of-living ad-
Justment law.”

The State Association Salary
Committee is composed of the
following: Mildred M. Lauder,
Philip A. Cowen, Charles H. Fos-
ter, Dr. Sylvia Parkker, Edward
J. Raber, Davis L, Shultes and
Charman Armstrong.

The meeting was attended also

not} timber that
now be facing a further cut in| says

and other icly
Property, id

cover a vast acreage. They have

been lished during the

er
Progress of State Exams
Ne eS

OPEN-COMSETITIVE

Associate State Publicity Editor, |

Commerce Department: 21 candi-
dates, held February 2, 1946. Rat-
ing of the written examination is
completed. Clerical work is com-
pleted. Interviews to be held.
Principal Economist, .Depart-
ment of Commerce: 15 candidates,
held February 2, 1946. Rating of
the written examination is com-
pleted, Interviews held July land
July 3. Pinal clerical work being

done,
Publicity Production Manager,

Commerce Department: 14 candi- |

dates, held February 2, 1946. Rat-
ing of the written examination is
completed. Clerical work is com-
pleted. Interviews to be held.
Senior Housing Accountant, Di-

vision of Housing, Executive De-|

partment: 18 candidates, held
February 2, 1946. This examina-
tion has gone to the Administra~
tion Division for printing.

Title Examiner, Department of
Law; 107 candidates, held Febru-
‘ary 2, 1936. Rating of the writ-
ten examination is completed.
Rating of training and experience
js completed. This examination
has gone to the Administration
Division for printing.

Assistant District Supervising
Public Health Nurse, Health De-
pariment: 55 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination {s completed.
Rating of training and experience
4s completed, Clerical work to be
done.

‘Associate Education Institution
Engineer, Department of Educa-
tion, Albany: 13 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination has not been
started.

Boiler Inspector, Department of
Labor: 15 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Inter-
views to be held,

Head Account Clerk, State
Teachers Colleeg at Albany; 74
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
4s in progress.

Health Investigator (Venereal
Disease), Department of Health:
104 candidates, held April 27,
1946, Rating of the written ex-
amination is completed. Training
and experience being rated.

Junior Architectural Draftsman,
Department of Public Works: 37
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
4s in progress.

Junior Pharmacist, Department

ef Mental Hygiene, Gowanda
State Hospital: 20 candidates,
held April 27, 1946, Rating of

the written examination is com-
pleted. Training and experience
completed. Clerical work to be

Junior Tax Examiner, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance;
717 candidates, held April 21,
1946. Roting of Part I is com~-
pleted Rating of Part IT Is in
progress.

Parole Officer, Executive De-
partment: 357 candidates, held
April 27, 1946, Rating of the

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ined if
civ SENViGe PUBLICATIONS, tng
07 Duane

tt, New Kork 7, MW,

| written examination is in progress.
Principal Printing Clerk, De

partment of Labor, Workmen
Compensation Board, New York
| Office: 33 candidates, held April

27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is leted. Train-
ing and experience to be rated.

Scheol Transportation Super-

visor, nt of Education:
13 candidates, held April 27, 1946
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Rating of training
| and experience completed. Clerical
| work to be done.

Senior Housing Control Arehi-
tect, Executive Department, Divi-
sion of Housing: 8 candidates,
held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination has not been
started.

Senior Inspector of Penal Insti-
| tutions, Department of Correc-
tion: 29 candidates, held April 27,

Division for printing.
Senior Personnel Technician

(Police), Department of Civil
| Service: 17 candidates, held April

27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed, in-
ing and experience to be rated.
Senior State Publicity Agent,
| Department of Commerce: 22 can-
| didates, held April 27, 1946, Rat-
ing of the written examination is
in progress.
| State Publicity Agent, Depart-
| ment of Commerce: 41 candidates,
| held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination Is in prog-
| ress.
| Tax Examiner, Department of
| Taxation and Finance: 575 candi-
| dates, held April 27, 1946. Rating
of Part I is completed. Rating of
| Part II is in progress.
| Estate Tax Examiner, Depart-
| ment of Taxation and Finance: 45

candidates, held May 25, 1946,
| Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

PROMOTION

Milk Sanitarian, Department of
Health: 7 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Train-
ing and experience
Clerical work to be done.

Associate Civil Engineer (Fiedl),
Department of Public Works:
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Rating of training
and experience In progress.

Senior Engineering Aid, Depart-
ment of Public orks: 69 candi~
dates, held April 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination Is In

progress.

Senior Examiner of Municipal
| Affairs, Department of Audit and
Control: 62 candidates, held April
27, 1946, Rating of the written
examination is

Department of Public orks:
| candidates, held May 18, 1946.
| Rating schedule . rite
ten examination to be rated.
Associate Examiner
(Casualty), Insurance Depart-
ment: 10 candidates: hedl May
25, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.
Junior Civil Engineer

completed, |

Examiner,
Field-,| Albany; 11

Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Principal Account Clerk, De-
partment of Audit and Control!
Retirement System: 19 candi-
dates, held May 25, 1946. Rating
of the written examination in
progress.

Senior Account Clerk, Depart-
ment of Audit and Control, Re-
tirement System: 42 candidates,
held May 25, 1946. Rating of
written examination In progress.

Senior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 121
candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Rating of the written examination |
has not been started.

Title Attorney, Department of
Law, Albany: 16 candidates, held
May 25, 1946. of the writ-
ten examination is in progress.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 171
candidates, held June 8, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
| Department of Public Works: 220
candidates, held June 8, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Senior Draftsman, Department
of Public Works: 11 candidates,
held June 8, 1946. Rating of the
written examination has not been

Department Public
. Rating scale ts com-
pleted. Rating of written exami-
nation is in progress,

Assistant Clvil (De-
sign), Department of Public
Works: 13 candidates, held June
15, 1946. Rating seale is com-
pleted. Rating of the written ex-
amination Is In progress.

Clerk ( ting), Depart-

ment of Correction: 9 candidates,
held June 15, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is com-
pleted. Training and experience
to be rated,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
Institutions: 8 candidates, held
June 15, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination is completed.
| Ratin gof training and experience
bo completed, Clerical work to be
one.

Principal Stenographer, Public
Service Commission, Albany: 12
candidates, held June 15, 1946,
‘The rating of the written exami-
nation is in progress.

Senior Clerk, Department of
Labor, Albany Office; 20 candi-
dates, held June 15, 1946. Rat-
ing of the written examination is
completed. Rating of training and

Department, Division of Parole:
13 candidates, held June 15, 1946.
The rating of the written exami

: a
15, 1946.
examination is completed. Train-
ing and experience to be rated.
Associate

sign

orks; 12 candidates, held July 13,

1946. Rating of the written ex-

amination has not been started,
Junior Insurance

Insurance Department,
candidates, held July
18, 1946.- Rating of written ex~-

.; amination in progress.

water, Labor: 10
candidates, held July 13, 1946,
Rating of the written

has not uz)

Job Recruitmen

In U.S. Zone

‘The civil service situation in the
occupied zone in Germany

a central civil service agency have
Made necessary much

my emergency
field recruiting and training to fill
civil service jobs with politically
acceptable candidates,
The lack of a Seo civil gers
t

former castebound German civil
service, policy statements have
been formulated and directives are
going out to the field units.

Plans under way may consoli-
date all full-time governmental
employees into one service. The
old system did not readily allow
for promotion, for , from
salaried Worker (Angestellar) to
official (Beamter), and the Beam-
te were prone to consider them-
selves privileged persons rather
than public servants, The lowest
rank was Arbeiter.

Will Change Requirements

“Requirements will be changed
to permit entry of all persons
qualified and will remove former
militaristic favoritism which re-
quired a large portion of the jobs
to go to ex-servicemen,” says the
National Municipal Review.

“In many areas of the U. 5S.
Zone German civil government
officials, working under the super-
vision of the MG officers, have
conducted on-the-job training
programs, New civil servants with

| sufficient background knowledge

have been put on the job, and
allowed more and more respon-
sibility as they became experi-
enced in the’ work. Another

Hard

in Germany

Pp
entitled to pens!
special benefits or privileges.”

MORE PAY RAISES
The Civil Service Assembly re=

ing less than
per cent raise, and those getting
more than $500 a month a 10 per
cent raise. Wichita gaves a fiat
$10 a month to all employees,
The Port Authority approved these
raises: on salaries up to $200 &
month, 20 per cent; on salaries
between $200 and $400 a month,
20 per cent on the first $200, plus
10 per cent on the remainder,
Employees receiving more than
$400 a month were raised on an
individual basis,

DETROIT CONTEST

A report in the Civil Service
Assembly News Letter tells of a
contest, organized in Detroit, for
the most creditable suggestions
for improving the economy and
efficiency of the city’s govern-
ment. Eighty-six cash prizes were
awarded to employees in the city
service and in the school system,
The first prize was $500 and was
paid out of a $2,500 gift made to
the city for the contest.

Vets May

Apply for Reinstatement

Within 90 Days of Discharge,
Or Any Time During Terminal Leave

Under N. Y¥. State law an em-
ployee on military leave must
apply for reinstatement within 90
days after termination of military
duty, “or at any time during his
terminal leave.” Chapter 188 of
the laws of 1946, which last
amended Subdivision 2 of Section
246 of the Military Law states:

“Every public employee shall be
entitled to absent from
his position while engaged in the
performance of military duty and

shall be deemed to have a leave
of absence for the duration of
such military duty, Such employee
shall be reinstated to his position,
provided he makes application for
such reinstatement within 90 duys
after the termination of his mili-
tary duty, or at any time during
his terminal leave, He may be so
reinstated, at any time after such
90-day period, and within one year
after the termination of his mili-
tary duty, in the discretion of the
appointing officer or body.”

ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL PICNIC
WILL BE HELD ON AUG. 4

Special to The LEADER

OGDENSBURG, July 30—St.
Lawrence State Hospital civil
service employees will hold an all-
day picnic at Camp Laurent on
the River Road August 4. The
camp will be open from 10 a.m.
to 10 pm. and dinner will be
served from 2 p.m. to § p.m. The
committee on arrangement: John
Burnham and Robert Kinch, Gen-
eral Chairmen; Ernie Richardson
and Ed Costigan, Pood; Fred Er-
win and Mary Howard, Sntertain-

ment; Don Kirby and Bill Re~
home, Trucks; Stan Hobbs and H,
Raymo, Transportation; Charles
Mitchell and Elizabeth Hobbs,
Reservations; Tommy Fields and
soir Beg Booths, and Leo
urani Trene Cunningham,
Publicity. ‘4
The entertainment committee
has planned field events, There
will be a softball game, horse shoe
pitching and other sports events,
The picnic site has good swim-

ming facilities, be
docked there.

A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Just a sep from city,

stare and federal departmenu,
Drop ia and use our many
friendly services.

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

51
hambers St.

Open Mendays and Fridays until 6 P.M,
‘Tuesday, July 30, 1946

eee + heehee a

SCWWED SER MICE LEADER STATED NEWS + Page Three

What Happened When the

WHEN a Civil Service Commissioner

condemning the low

gressional committee, that

The State |
Employee

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

Commissioner Spoke Up
uses strong language in

salaries paid public employees before a con-
is news.

When the Commissioner condemns “a government which delib-

erately exploits’ (its most able
being penny-wise and pound-foolt
salaries,” that deserves wide

When the Commissioner

ur
when he agrees
adequate pay in

that
such

government

depressed wage are

and conscientious employees) "by

sh when it comes to fixing

attention.
sticks to his guns under
es salaries generally equal to those paid in private industry and

attack and

may properly set a pattern for
s as clerical and white

collar jobs, he shows both cohsistenecy and courage.

It happened in Washington in 1946 w

salaries were increased by
necessary to bring them In line w!
The man, U. 8, Civil Ser
asked equal treatment for a
the men and women in
top suluries for the classifi
CAR
He believes that ¢
unusual ability and Integrity
in positions.
believes that

government

and consistent
is to be a “good

Public service is to
employer

approximately the amount

ce Commissioner Arthur 8,
public employees. He
ne middie and hi
d service
R SERVE

vernment in
in the

the result that federal
requested 1
ith salary levels in industry.
Plemming,
did not forget
brackets.

set at §

POLICY
the postwar period must have
service of the people, particularly

is not too Hberal with sick leave,

ns, pensions, etc. He believes these things pay dividends in
and in many instances, private business is more liberal.
The official salary policy of the feders| government is now cle:

be career service. The government

Salaries shall in most cases be equal to

those paid outside. The exceptions will be what have been called |
“juxury* Jobs such as movie kings and queens and high-paid execu-
tives. Government will not attempt to pay any fantastic super-
lavies.
= Tte Federal Classification Act of 1923 has many similarities to
the Feld-Himilton Law of New York, It has pay rates determined
by services and geades. It is Implemented by a detailed plan of
occupational groups and in-grade promotions, Under the present
salary Jaw and the present administration, it is worthy of careful
study by all persons interested in good civil service administration

and budgetary policies,

What State Employees Should Know

By THEODORE BECKE

Grant of Leaves for G.I. Courses

RULES AND DECLARATIONS
of policy implementing the 1946
law (Chapter 935) granting man-
dutory leaves of absence to public]
employees eligible to take courses
under the G.1, Bill of Rights have
been promulgated by the State]
Civil Service Commission, accord-
a memorandum to all State
‘Appointing officers recently issued |
by Charles L. Campbell, Admini-|
sivatlve Director of the Depart-
ment of Civil Service

Provisions of the Rules

The Rules require leaves of ab-|
sence to be granted to veterans|
qualified to receive education or|
training under State or Federal
laws for the period of actual at-
tendance thereon but not to ex-
ceed four years in duration. Re-|
instatement is mandatory — if|
requested within 60 days after
termination of such leave, and is
discretionary at any time after
wh 60 day period and within one
ear after the termination of such |
(Rule XVI, subd. 10).

Provision is also made by the
Rules for the Milling of vacancies
ed by the G.I. leaves on a
ovary basis for a period not
execeding the duration of | the|
leave of absence Involved (Rule
VIII-A, subd. 2a) |

Declaration of Commission Polley |

The State Civil Service Com-
mission's declaration of policy
covers the following subjects:

Probationary Term — An em-
ployee whose leave of absence
commences during. his probation-
ary term is required to complete|

his reinstatement.

he continuity of|
servi of an employee is not
deemed broken by his leave, for
the purpose of promotion or lay-
off; but in rating the subject of
niority” on a promotion exam. |
Hon, time spent on such leave
will be deducted

Promotion Examinations — An

employee on leave Is entitled to!
participate in promotion exam-|
inations for which he {s eligible,

provided he {s available
such examinations at
ination center de
Commission, If
he does not thereby
titled to take any
examinations on his
einployee is to be informed of his
right to take auch promotion ex=
aminations. |

Promotion Listi—-An employee
reached for certification on a pro- |
motion list while on leave may be
Appointed therefrom at the dis-
eretion of his appointing ofiicer,

to take
any exam~

The

| special

but if not so appointed, the em-
ployee does not become entitled to
eligible Mst status after
restoration to his position.

Reinstatement—An employee on
leave who falls to apply for re-|
instatement within the prescribed
$0 day period following termina-
tion of his course of study may
still be reinstated, at the di
tion of his appointing officer,
within a year after the termina-
tion of stich course. However, the
appointing officer may fill his
Position permanently if the em-
ployee fails to apply for reinstate-
ment during the 60 day period.

Salary and Increment Rights

Salary and Increments — An
employee may be reinstated at
the expiration of his leave at the
salary which he would have re-
ceived on the April 1 following
the commencement of his leawe,
but does not otherwise accumulate |
any increment-earning credit
during his leave of absence. In
order to obtain an increment on
the April 1 following his reinstate-
ment, the employee must have had
more than six months of actual
service in his position during the
preceding fiscal year,

Vavation and Sick Leave—An
employee cannot accumulate vaca-
tion leave or sick leave during his
leave of absence,

Service Record Rating—If an
employee's leave commences be-
fore he has served the major part
of his service record rating year,
his rating while on leave will be
the rating he received before his
leave started. If he has served a
major part of such year before he
leaves he will receive a regular
service record rating. The rating
so received will be used until the
employee earns a now rating after
his return from leave.

Temporary Reinitatement—An
employee on leave may, at the
discretion of his appointing ofi-
cer, be temporarily reinstated
during school vacation periods
granted in hiv course of study.

Different From Other Leaves

Tt should be nuved that the
rights granted to employees to
take leaves of absence to study
under the G.I, Bill of Rights differ
materially from the rights granted
empl “ performing “military

"under the York State
Law, and the two types
ould not be confused.

It should also be noted that the
rights discursed herein do not re
late to all leaves of absence under
the Rules of the State Civil
Service Commission, They apply
only to the leaves of absence

of the oommen:

tensive membership drive,
| starts on Thu:
ing all of August
beyond, the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, through
its headquarters
mittee members, formulated plans
| for making this profect one of the
most successful in the association's
history.

of State employees in the United
States,

granted veterans to pursue courses:
of study under laws such as the

GI. Bill of Rights, ‘7

COMMITTEE PLANS DUAL-CHAPTER FIELD DAY

Committee on Field Doy
State Associeti
Mary Zmek, Poi
Musto, Sack

by the State College Chopter

nsores Biggs Momorial Chapter of the
. to be held at Ithaca on August 11. Front row (left te right): Mrs. Mabel Ford, Miss
Smartweod, Choirman; Mrs, Vede Lawson, Co-Chai Mrs. Ruth d Mics Hele

+
Mh fe Grant, Mrs. 'y, Stanley Fo: jarence Hoxton and Art Davies.

hackets ae vinted| State Assn. Membership Drive All Set

Syviat to The LEADER
ALBANY, July 30—On the eve
mt of an in-
which
day and lasts dur-
and probably

bers, the Association felt that a{could stimulate the
drive would bring the membership | among employees in thelr local-
up to practically saturation, and| ities, department or offices. The
thus attract Into the fold thou-| purpose is to encourage chapters
sands of State employees whose! to increase Chapter membership,
ideas, suggestions and activities) and thus swell the total associa-

would be most welcome and con-| tion membership

tribute to the attainment of Asso-| Printed matter (o augment these
ciation goals, and also possibly| efforts was under discussion. and
the adoption of new goals. the officers, executive committee
: members, membership committee

To Strengthen Chapters | and headquarters staff of the As-—
One of the precepts considered | sociation pledged their joint as-
for the drive was to obtain the sistance in a determination to

closer assistance of individual

make the drive outstandingly sue-
members who, by word of mouth, cessful.

recruiting

staff and com~

As the largest organized group

with about 30,000 mem-

“EVERY MORTGAGE BORROWER
CAN PROFIT BY THIS ADVICE

PAY DOWN os much as you can
PAY OFF as fast as you can
on the home you plan to buy or build.

Here’s how you benefit

Three Veterans, Joe, Bill and Dave, each buys a home
for $9,000. Each pays $47.51 monthly to pay off the
mortgage loan. Each makes a different initial down-
payment, See who pays the least—and how much less!

JOE makes NO down payment. 2.

It takes him 25 years to own his own home free and
clear, He has paid off all his $9,000 loan PLUS $5,253.00
in interest. Total Cost: $14,253.00.

BILL pays down 1,500.

He'll own his home in less than 1? years. He's paid off
all his $7,500 Loan PLUS $3,166.00 in interest. Total
Cost: $12,166.00.

Bill Saves $2,087 in Interest, Compored to Joi

DAVE SAVES $3,437.40
AND OWNS HIS HOME
FREE AND CLEAR 10 YEARS
SOONER,

DAVE pays down *3,000.

His home is his own in less than 14 years. He paid off
his $6,000 Loan PLUS ONLY $1,815.40 IN INTEREST,
Total Cost: $10,815.40.

THE DIME savincs Bank oF BROOKLYN
The Bank That Serves the Home Owner

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK
BENSONHURST: 86 St. and 19 Ave. + FLATBUSH: Ave. J end Coney Island Ave.

Come in and Discuss Your

Home Financing Problems with

Us, of Mail Coupon Today for

Booklet on Easy Payment
Home Loans,

» Brooklyn 1, MY.
hlet, “Six Ways te Berrew Mortage Money”

CL) ns
ADDRESS ...........

|
|
Send your tree
1
4

——S—S———— EES

‘Local Employees Show
interest i in Low-Cost Plan
Of Group Life Insurance

Association is therefore explained
in this article.

Low-cost Insurance Offer

State employees 39 years or
younger, are able to secure $1.000
of life insurance protection for 30
cents a payday—60 cents per
month, and older employees can
obtain this coverage at propor-
tionately low rates. This coverage
is obtainable under the group life

In addition, because
satisfactory loss experience
under this plan, for the policy
year beginning November 1, 1945,
each member Insured under the
fet is given $250 additional pro-
tion without any additional

phoueande of State employees
now carry life insurance protec-
tion as members of the group plan
sponsored by the Association,
Bince its inception on June 1,
1939, more than $1,500,000 has
been paid in claims to the families,
dependents and beneficiaries of
aged State workers insured

zw the plan.

Prompt Claim Payment

From all parts of the State come |
unsolicited statements of appre-
ciation and satisfaction with the
manner in which beneficiaries re-
ceive settlement of claims,
promptly and without red tape.

The Director of one State in-
stitution writes:

“The first thing I wish to say is
that I was astounded at the rapid-
ity in which this payment was
made, for with most insurance
companies you have to wait a long
time and present almost every
form of document, so it is quite
evident that the Employees’ As-
sociation is a healthy group)
among our employees. I wish to
congratulate you and your Asso-
ciation on the interest tt takes in
its fellow employees.”

In most cases claims are paid
within twenty-four hours of the
time the Association or the insur-
ance company js notified of the
death.

New Employees

New employees should not allow
the first three months of their
employment with the State to
Jnpse without applying for this
$roup life insurance, because if}
they apply within the first three |
months of their State employ-|

| whether they be prison guards,

| possible,

loyment,
charged additional premium be-
cause of the risk involved in their
employment if they applied for
life insurance on an individual
basis, However, under the group
plan sponsored by the Association,
the same rates apply to all,

hospital attendants, State troop-
ers, highway workers, or whether
they have less hazardous jobs as
clerks or stenographers.

Payment is Easy

Payment for the group life in-
surance is made easy through
small semi-monthly deductions
from the salary of members par-
ticipating. When applying for the
insurance the member executes a
payroll deduction authority, and
the payments for the insurance
fre deducted automatically. While
the member fs on the payroll, the
insurance remains in effect. How-
ever, when off the payroll, because
of leave of absence, sick leave
without pay or other reasons,
thereby making deductions im-
it is the member's res-
ponsibility to pay premiums to the
Association to avoid cancellation
of the coverage.

The group life insurance plan
was sponsored by the Association
to fill an existing need in State
service and at the request of
numerous members. After much
study by the Association officers
and committees, an insurance con-
tract giving the broadest coverage
at the lowest cost was secured
from one of the country’s largest
and mo reputable insurance
companies, This plan was spon-
sored for the benefit of Associa-
tion members only.

Thousands of members have
taken advantage of the broad pro-
tection accorded by this plan,
Employees who have not as yet
applied for the group life insur-
ance should study the plan care-
fully, as it was designed for them.

Any State employee who ts a
member of the Association, or who
becomes a member, may apply for
this insurance. Application must
be made while the employee is
actually at work. Employees of the
State's political Subdivisions who
become members of the Associa-
tion will be given the opportunity
of securing the low-cost group life
insurance protection just as soon
as sufficient employees of the
county, city, village or other units
of government apply for the in-
surance and necessary arrange-
ments can be made for payroll de-
duction of premiums.

Medalist Bryan's Work
Praised by Lansdale

Special 10 The LEADER
ALBANY, July 30—A medalist}
in the recent awards of LEADER
trophies for outstanding service
to the State, Herbert K Bryan,
Senior Statistician in the Bureau
of Research and Statistics of the
Department of Social Welfare,
received high praise from Welfare
Commissioner Robert T. Lansdale. |

Speaking of Mr. Bryan's accom-
Plishments, which led to his
receiving the award, the Commis-
sioner sald:

“Mr. Bryan had done an out-
standing job during the last two
years and one which deserves
Meritorious recognition, When the
Interdepartmental Committee on
Delinquency was established by
the Governor, I had Mr, Bryan
prepare materials relating to the
work of this department for con-
sideration by the committee, He
not only did an able job on this
but, as the committee began its

Work, served as secretary to Se

. The time and effort he
sounnting bi Benoa eee

re a S routine detician,
a. Ae

Tore)

execution of the assignment might
have entailed. As a result, his
services to the committee and to
the department in its connection
with the work of the committee
were considered outstanding by all
who were acquainted with the
work. The development of Part
TL of the report issued by the
committee was largely the work of
Mr, Bryan and Dr, Kendall of the
Department of Correction.
“Several months ago Mr, Bryan
participated as one of the leaders
in the department's in-service
training program on the admini-
strative use of statistics. More
recently, he served as a consultant

to the State Division on Veterans |

Affairs in connection with their
development of a system of records
and reports,

Mr, Bryan is a career man in
government service, having been
with the Department of Welfare
in New York City from August,
1934 to December, 1936. He was
first employed in this department
in December, 1996 and has succes-
ut | sively advanced through the fol-
lowing steps: Junior Statistician,
eld | Assistant Stauatician, Senior Stat-

pro’

application for such reinstatement
within ninety days after the ter-
mination of his military duty.”

With the more rapid return of
veterans to their jobs, some ques-
tions have been raised regarding
the full significance of this stipu-
lated right to return to the old
position,. says the Information and
Training Extensive Service, 2 com-|
bined undertaking of State and
City government units, with head-
quarters at Albany.

Take the cuse of A, a Senior
Clerk in a State Department. At
the time he entered military serv-
ice, he had been in charge of a
Jarge group of Clerks in an admin-
istrative unit of his department.
After A went into service, the head
of the division took B, a Sentor
Clerk in charge of a smaller group,
and placed him In charge of A’s
old group, A’s substitute was
placed in charge of B's former

group, Let us assume that with B
at its head the larger group func-|
tioned more efficiently than when
A was in charge,

Now, A returns from military |
service and requests reinstatement |

on the payroll, but the division|
head does not put him in charge
of his old group. Instead, he
places A at the head of B’s former
group, Has A any just cause for
complaint?

The answer, says the Service,
is that A cannot raise any solid
objection on the ground that he
was not restored to exactly the
same duties he had when he went
away. As long as the duties ac-
tually assigned upon his return
fall within the scope of the duties
covered by his title, A cannot)
complain. The law contemplates |
merely that A shall not lose any}
status because of his military duty. |
Tt does not guarantee against re-
assignment while in military se
tee, aa long as a similar reassign-
ment would have been valid and

proper if A had remained in his
job.

Preller Would Revamp |
Civil Service Law |

Assemblyman Fred W. Preller |
«R,, Queens) wants a thorough |
rei made of the State Civil)
Service Law. He said;

“Few people are aware of the
extremely large volume of civil
service legislation that is intro-
duced at a single session of the,
Legislature. The piling of amend-
ment upon amendment to our
Civil Service Law has so complt-
eated the affairs of Civil Service
employees that I feel a thorough
overhauling to be long overdue.

“With this in view, Senator
Halpern and TI introduced a reso-
lution which called for the crea-
tion of a legislative committee
empowered to examine the rules
and regulations of the various
agencies having a direct bearing
on the status of Civil Service em- |
Ployees and to revamp the entire
Civil Service Law.

“This resolution, if and when
adopted, will be a long step in the}
direction of improving and!
strengthening our Civil Service
system, A careful study of the
problem will result in many neees-|

to Civil Service workers and th
Administration of our State gov- |
ernment.” }

Opthalmic License
Bureau Established

Special to Tho LEADEN
ALBANY, July 30—-A unit has|
been set up in the Bureau of}
Qualifying Certificates and Pro-|
fessional Examinations, State
Education Department, to ad-
minister the amendment to the
Education Law passed by the 1946
Legislature requiring for the first
time the en of persons en-
gaged in ic dispensing
Members of the advisory board
appointed by the Commissioner of
Education to assist the Education
Department in administering the
new statute are Walter Hipp,

M.D,, NYC; Harlow Puller, Syra-
cuse, and Henry B. Carpenter,
Boyes, and

to his old position. He is put back | .

Exams for Vets —

‘The final instalment of the list of promotion examinations for
veterans who went Into the armed forces from State employ is
published below, The dates are thase of the last exams,

WESTCHESTER

Title Division or Burenn

Held
Date

Intermediate Pile Clerk—Open to whole County 1-18-42

Intermediate Statistical Clerk—Open to whole County. aid

Intermediate Stenographer—Children’s Court...
Naturalization Clerk Clerk's Office.

Clerk—Open to whole Dept.

Co, Clerk and Court Room Clerk County

CHES: OMG ooo ese eins secebee iby erstascvacees
Clerk—Omices, Depts. | & Insts.

Chief (Police)—Dept. of Police, Tarrytown.

Jr, Stenographer—Open ‘o whole County. .

Resource Assistant—Dept. Family and Chiied Wellare. 5-20-43

Eupv. Public Health Nurse..Dept. of Health 6

Naturalization Clerk—County Clerk's Office. .

Sr. Stenog.—School Dist, No. 6, Town of Harrison.

Permit Clerk—Dept, Public Works.

Intermediate Stenographer—Open to whole County

Sergeant (Police)—Dept. Police, Vill, Tarrytown

Sr. Pile Clerk—Open to whole Dept..

Asst. Supv. Case Worker—Foster Home Division. eth
Family and Child Welfare...
Asst. Civil Engineer—Dept. Publ
Engineering Inspector—Dept. Public Works,
Supv. Milk Inspector—Dept. Health...
Jr, Civil Engineer—Dept. Public Works. ,
Box Office Supervivor—Recreation Commi.

Chief (Police)—Dept. Police, Vill. Pleasantv:
Lieut. (Police)—Dept. Police, Vill. Pleasantville
Clinic Régistrar—Dept. Public Welfare.
Account Clerk—Dist. No. 1, Peekskill. .
Head Custodian—Dist. 9, Greensburgh
Personnel Clerk—Personnel Dept.
Int, Social Case Worker—Poster Homes Diy.
Public Welfare ....-........00+5
Intermediate Account ‘Cierie—Dept.
Accountant—Dept, Public Welfare.
Chief of Police—Park Commission.
Supervising Audit Clerk—Depts. and Insts..
Int, Account Clerk and Steno,—Div, of Finance
4th Deputy County Clerk—County Clerk's Office... e
Intermediate Soc, Case Worker—Diy. of Pub. Assist. 3-25-44
Chief (Police)—Dept, Police, Vill, Bronxville . Cancelled
Chief—Dept. of Police, Rye.. ‘
Jr, Civil Engineer. Dept Public Works...
Supv. Public Health Nurse—Dept. Health
Chief Guard—West County Penitentiary
Dist. Supervisor, Children’s Court—Children's Court.
Supv. Probation Off.—Probation Office. .
Int. Account Clerk—Open to whole County *
Sr. Account Clerk & Stenog.—Open to whole County.
Asst. Supv. of Case Work—Div. of Pub. 4
Lieutenant—Police De} Tuckahoe
Sergeant—Police Dept.
Chief—Police Dept., Tuckahoe...
Fire Chief—Fire Dept., Pelham Mai
Supv. of Temporary Care—Poster Homes Di
Intermediate Clerk--Open to whole Dept.
Photostat Operator—County Clerk's Offict.
Chief—Police Dept,. 'Pown of Eastchester,
Sergeant—Police Dept.. Mamaroneck...
Sr. Probation Officer—Probation Office......
Inspector of Supplies—Open te whole County
Senior Cashier—Offices, Dept. and Insts. . .
Supv. of Volunteers—Dept. Family & Child Welfare. -

Pubise

9062
9063
9064
9081
9082
) 9118
9153
9162
9172
9204
9267

3-24-45

sary reforms and prove Deneficial | i

BE SURE YOU GET
YOUR POSTAL JOB

‘it's Easy with

Areo’s brand new Home Study Course that is
helping thousands

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|
_ EXAMINATIONS BEGIN JULY 29

Uke, G.0.D'e)
{Add 10¢ om Mail Orders)

THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY

ey) Edward J.
falter 4 Blocker, NYC,

werbedinses

Tuesday, July 30, 1946

: ya i mt ‘

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE NEWS

Hayes veh oe

Page Five

Questions
On Veteran
Preference

IS A VETERAN entitled to spe-
cial eligible list status if be does
not make demand therefor?—C.L,

No, Under the law he must
make a demand and there is no
obligation on the part of the Civil
Service Commission to give him
special eligible list status, unless
he makes a demand within 90
days of discharge.

Vet Protected

WHERE a military eligible was
was reached for certification, but
no appointment was made from
such certification, does the mili-
tary eligible get special eligible
list status?—J D.C.

Yes. If the appointment could
have been made, but was not
made, he gets special eligible list
status. Under the law special eli-
gible Ust status must be given to
all persons who are reached for
certification while in military
duty, However, where there is}
definite proof that there was no|
vacancy in existence when the
certification was made or that the
vacancy could not have been filled
beenuse of failure to get budget |
approval or other conditions, then
the certification should be regard- |
ed as a nullity and no eligible
reachable on such” certification is

entitled to special eligible lst}
status,
What List Applies
WHERE 4 military eligible is
reached for certification for a

Junior Clerk position from an As~|
sistant File Clerk list, what special |
eligible list status does he get?
—LL.

He ts entitled to special eligible |
list status for Junior Clerk only. |
‘The purpose of the law is to give

military eligibles protection
against the loss of rights while
they are in military duty. Ina.

much as the military eligible
could only have been appointed

to the Junior Clerk position, he is
entitled to special ctisitie list
status for that position alone.

Relative Preference |

DOES a special eligible list re-|
ceive preference over all other|
liste? —D.L.C.

No. A special eligible Hat con-
taining name: { persons origi-
nally on an open-¢ tative Hist |
does not receive preference over
promotion lists or preferred lists
However, a in} eligible lst
does receive priority over a sub-
sequent eligible list of the same

type ‘oper

ompetitive or promo-

tlon) for the same position. The
lists should be certified in the
foliowing order of priority; (a)

preferred list, (b) special eligible
promotion list, (c) promotion eli-|
gible list, (d) special eligible open!
competitive list, ‘¢) open com~-
petitive list.

|
GROUSE DOG GROUP FORMED
wut to The LADIA
ALBANY, July 30—The New
York use Trial Associa-

tatewide organization for
competitive trials for grouse
dogs, was organized at a confer- |
ence of sportsmen in the offices
of Conservation Commissioner
Perry B. Duryea. Prominent bird |
dog men from New York, Michi-|
gan, Pennsylvania and New Eng-|

land attended.

You are inv
the

of Mepacation
te

every mvanthe
mb your

« low the
| sont upon

Extra Pay Should Go
To All Who Deserve It
For Hard, Risky Work

, to
entitle those who perform them to receive extra pay, and’ on
that score perhaps the State's Director of the Budget should allot
10 per cent extra to himself because he finds the problem of decid-
ing who should get .such extra pay itself arduous and in
thankless, especially as decisions must be based on considerable
‘Of course, ® study and finding are necessary, but
should have been completed even before the law was adopted.
long delay in properly rewarding employees whose

only those whose tasks are arduous and hazardous beca’
perviousness to just claims spreads uneasiness all around.

Where the Difference Becomes the Same
The fact that conditions are not the same in all departments

can be about the same, Some institution heads apparently

that the extra pay extends only to employees in institutions in the
Department of Mental Hygiene, Those employees are well entitled
to the extra pay, and they would be the last to say that the em-
ployees in institutions in some other department were therefore not
entitled to ft, As we recall it, the institutions in the Department of
Health were the very first ones to receive the extra money for
hazardous and arduous work.

Some administrators seems to believe, in addition, that the extra |
| pay applies only to emplyees in low-paid positions and is intended
chiefly us a temptation, to retain workers whose hope of gaining
a higher lary allceation is hopeless.

Sharp Eyes See No Hopeful Signs

Some careful observers believe thot there will be little or no
revision in the administration of the grant for such additional pay,
and that the benefits will continue to go to a few or even perhaps
be enjoyed by a majority, but under no circumstances will go to all
who deserve them.

Tubercular hospitals are a case in point. It is claimed that
there ts a high rate of infection in the hospitels, and that there is
little difference in the rate, but that the great difference is between
the hazards of all tubercular hospital employees and those outside
the hospitals. Surely decision on this point should be made by a
competent medical authority and mot by financial administrator.

U. 8, Practice Sets Good Example

The only solution to the problem lies in the adoption of fair
rules of practice and adequate definitions of jobs within the two
categories, hazardous and arduous.

The United States Department of Labor has long had.the duty
of determining what jobs are particularly hazardous to young
workers under the Pair Labor Standard acts. In its orders is defines
all occupations covered as particularly hazardous in each major
industry. Among the accidents considered dangerous to youth are
motor vehicle drivers and helpers, and occupations involving
exposure to radioactive substances. Under the motor vehicle order
the terms motor vehicle, driver, and helper are clearly defined. The}
danger is plainly seen to lle in the inherent characteristics of the |
occupation and to extend generally to the jobs within the occupations.

Government by liw and good management both require definite
and fair rules and orders in the administration of all salary managed.

Why not do the job right by basing on bsoad principles, and
on occupational analysis and equality of treatment, rather than on
personal opinion?

| man of the State

Appointments by Dewey,

Membe: the Advisory Board | Institute of Applied Arts and Sei-|
of the prevailing Rate of Wages} ences at Buffalo, and the follow-
on Public Works ing as members of the Board of

Representing Employees: Har-
old Hanover, of Albany, Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the New York
State Federation of Labor; Joseph
J, Delaney, of NYC, Vice-president
of the International Union of Op-
erating and Portable Engineers.
Representing Employers: Chris-
tian G. Norman, of NYC, Chair~
man of the Board of Governors
of the Building Trades Employers
Association; Robert P. Bayard, of
NYC, Past President of the State]
Chapter of the Association of}
General Contractors. Represent: |
ing the Public: Dr. Frank P.
Graves, former New York State
‘Comunissic of Education; John
| P. Brosman, of NYC, attorney.

Miss Madeleine W. Smith, of
Brooklyn, reappointed as a mem-
ber of the New York State Com-
mission for the Blind,

Keith Williams, of Buffalo, N.
¥., as Chairman of the Board of
‘Trustees of the New York State

ST. JOSEPECS VELLA
PARAY BRST, CATSKILL, N. ¥.

ation #RSORT for men and women
sl your, Beantitully Incated
Husow.

‘Trustees: Lawrence D, Bell,
Niagara Falls; Dr

of |
Max E. Bret-
achger, of Buffalo; W. F. Eden,|
- Dunkirk; Charles C. Pichtner,
of Buffalo; Lester W. Parker, of
Rochester, and Eugene A. Schwarz
of Buffalo.

Dr. Theodore W. Newmann, of
Central Valley, N. ¥., a5 4 mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors of
the Newark State Training School
for Boys for a full seven-year
term, to succeed Mrs, Sidney
Sherwood, of Cornwall-on-Hud-
son, whose term expired Febru-
ary, 1946.

Fred W. Roodel, of Utica, N. ¥.,
as Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the New York State
Institute of Applied Arts and Sci-
ences at Utica, and the following

Davia Hogue, of Utica; Winthrop
Kent, of Paneey. and John C,

Visitors of the Rochester State
Hospital.

Frank C. Ash, of Fulton, as a
Trustee of The New York State
College of Forestry at Syracuse
University.

over.

ping:
ball
mierabe rates
Peancinenn

Booklet
Reserv tions

MONTREAL POLICE USE FM

Montreal is the latest addition
| to the roster of major cities ysing
| frequency modulation in police
radio, the International City Man-

POR CIVIL

Church Announcements

VICE EMPLOYEES

agers’ Association reports,

PM provides greater broadcast-
ing power with less static and is
belng used by police for patrol-
headquarters intercommuniecation

200, 9%, hls, | tenes
SUNDAY MASSES ~ a0. 6 if
Holy tnoconte | BEES ATLAS | am ronson rouone
NEW YORK City CONFESS IONS — At ‘ait timnan m | Clty-county joint action to ao-

DAILY MASSES —?, Pao

in Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston,
New York and several Coast cities.

bes

** “Wonpay ae i
ee Roatan at's nate 2 OM, a,

(Nations! Sdilew wt M4. Anthony!
‘06 WEST Bit STREET
ew YORK

complish uniform alr pollution
control over metropolitan areas
has

geles and is being considered in
Milwaukee aid elewhore, accard~

aS Rat ae

Bc din mamnamane

Hudson River Hospital
Wins Close Ball Game

Special to The LEADER

ROME, July 30—In a baseball
game played between the Rome
State School Employees and the
Hudson River State Hospital team
on the Hospital diamond in
Poughkeepsie, the hospital team
defeated the Rome School 3 to 2,
in a tingling 12-inning battle.
This was Rome's first loss in 19
starts, Bill Musi and Johnny
Bauswein divided pitching honors
for the winners, while Richard
Stropp went all the way for the
visitors,

‘The contest was a thriller. Hud-
son jumped to the lead in the
first inning on two walks and a
sharp single to right field. Rome
then nicked Muzi for a run in
the second on walks allowed Mike
Demis, a stolen base, and a sharp
single by Ralph Rogers, and then
went ahead In the third as Jim
Kelleher hit, stole a base, and

K. E. Disher Resigns
Conservation Post

Spectat to The LEADEM

ALBANY, July 30—A united ef-
fort to speed plans to modernize
and expand the facilities and
services of Allegany State Park
was announced by Conservation
Commissioner Perry B, Duryea,

The resignation of Kenneth E.
Disher, the Commission's execu-
tive secretary, was announced,
DeForest Matteson was designated
to serve until Mr. Disher's succes-
sor is appointed.

The Commission is arranging
to obtain the temporary assist-
ance of leading park technicians
from regions elsewhere in the
State.

INDUSTRIALS ACCIDENTS UP

There were more industrial ac-
cidents in New York State in the
six months period ended June 30,
1946, than in the preceding half-
year, according to figures released
recently by Mary Donlon, Chatr-
n's Com-
pensation Board® In the first half
of 1946 employe: ported to the
Board a total of 335,697 accidents,
hatte 722 fatalities.

patting
molding your
he

Ltetime.

given FREK with
FACK MOLDING

SURNDA-RELLA
SLENDA - REL.

AM, Flontic Mask and Face Beer

was brought home by « single by
Steve Kutz,

The game rocked along for five
innings after that, a brilliant
pitchers’ duel. The crowd was on

er, came up with two sparkling
catches in the top half of the
12th to save the game for the
home forces.

The next day the Rome team
beat Roe Moovers on Memorial
Field 3 to 2. Four double plays
gave the winners a big edge in
their game, while Ettinger, Kar-
len, and Jim Kelleher helped with
two hits each for a total of 8 hits
off Billy Ostrom. Homokay pitch-
ed brilliant ball for thé winners,
striking out 5, allowing stx hits,
and allowing two walks.

Shopping
Guide

EYE =
GLASSES

G, F, LaDU

Dispensing Opti
144 Washington Ave, A

Millinery

Save AMOPIRED ITM | quality and
beauty. $1 50 to $5.00 Over 1.0

to select trom. THE MALLINERY

®. Cor, Broadway and Maiden Lage

(Oppostte Poe Office), Albany, 126

Main Bi. Glovereviiie, WY

Hair Removed

PRRMANENTLY BY ELECTROLYSIS,
Guarantecd no re-growth. No ge era

alogiat
‘Open oven. ALbauy 3. 4088

Watches
PRANK 4. anes N, Watchmaker, 20
¥. (DeWitt Clinton:
Tsapetinens 3 grate
tor U, 8. Marine Corpat
mvpt eorvier wt all tines.
HOOK,

1. Swans
193 State Bt

eourbeous ancl
Phone ALbauy

imal rl

rH i,
tok

ft i aft

Reasonable rates
Convenient payments
Prompt service

Experienced personne!
* Mail or phone service
Ne co-maker pian
If you need from $60 to $3,500
for a sound purpose
Call, write or phone

PERSOWAL LOAN DEFT,
MElrose 5-6900

| BRONX COUNT Y|

Fut company

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAAIN OFFICE THIRD AVERUE wi (4nrh 5s

1D AVENUE

a1 White Plain Ay.

FOROHAM ROAD
Wt derome Avonion
Page Sie 54 bohue 2 og

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK |
EOPLE grow old when they lose interest in whet's
going on in the world, If they stay interested, they

stay young, despite the years.—Dr. Frank L. Tolman, Ps ese
dent, Association of State Civil Service Employees.

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureao of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS. Inc.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor ‘on leave)
Bernard K, Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureau
1203 Trenton Place, 8. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
The LEADER is the only ctvil service publica-
tion with Teletype leased wire to Washington

N. H. Mager, Business Manager

“COrtiandt 71-5665

_—"

Shows Board Wakes Up

HE speed with which the Patrolman (P.D.) list, was

issued by the NYC Civil Service Commission, in four
and a half months after the written examination was held,
and only a single month after the completion of the
physical examination, shows that a change has taken

ce at the Commission. ‘ =
Aa ae ised to devote time to its duties, but with little
real direction or sense of perspective. WwW hted down by
tasks admittedly large, it would not discern too readily
what had to be done first so that the greatest needs of
the service could be met first, nor was it able to make
any impression on the Mayor's office when F, H, La-
Guardia occupied it, that the Commission's work is
really important. Now, with Mayor O'Dwyer deter ed
to have an alert and enlightened civil service administra-
tion, it is rather a case of the Mayor emphasizing to the
Commission its own importance. This was proved when
he gave his instructions to his new Commissioner, Joseph
A. McNamara, to make any and all improvements that
were necessary in the work of the Commission, and ac-
companied this with a pat on the back and a promise of
support to the limit. °

What the List Is Not

This is the largest list put out since Mr. O’Dwyer
became Mayor, and it eoncerns the department in which
he served for many years as a Patrolman, the department
he has referred to affectionately as his ‘first love.” What
has been issued, however, is not a list that has been
promulgated, nor one that has been recast to give to it
the effect of veteran preference laws, but simply the
relative order of standing on the basis of final averages.
The official recasting will come later, after investigations
are completed, :

‘ven as to the present final averages there will be
some changes, as medical defects must be overcome by
a few hundred candidates, admitted to the test condition-
ally, if their names are to appear on the promulgated
list, and appeals from ratings a have to be decided.
tting out the non-effective list fast revealed
compliance with the spirit the Mayor wants the Commis-
sion to show, but candidates had already been apprised by
mail of their marks and standing.

An Overheard Conversation

The fast action on the list may be linked to a con-
yersation that Mr. McNamara overheard, before he had
any idea he would become a Commissioner, Two men
were conversing at a street corner, One said he had
taken the Patrolman examination, and the other said, so
had he, but that he'd bet it would be nine months before
the sleepy Commission would get out the list, and the
other agreed, A month later Mayor O'Dwyer telephoned
Mr. McNamara to come to his office, and 45 minutes later
the visitor was sworn in as Commissioner, something he
hadn't dreamed of an hour before, When he got over to
the Commission's office Mr. McNamara started things
rolling on the police list. It’s not a bad idea to appoint
Commissioners who listen to the voice of the people. And
the Mayor is one of the people!

Question, Please |

MUST the name of every vet-
eran on an eligible list be placed
upon a special eligible lst when
demand is made for it?—T

No, Only those names which
have been reached for certification |
during military duty should be
Placed on a special eligible list, |

To be reached for certification
& military eligible must have at-
tained a place on the certification
Nat high enough to be eligible for] existence. If there were tWo Va-

appointment ‘ie., he must be one| cancies in existence, then eligible
of the three highest eligibles who| No, 4 1s for certifica-
are Willing (0 &cceps appoint-| Mom, eta,

ment). In some cases it may be
difficult to determine whether a
military eligible was reachable for
certification and appointment
| during the life of the lst. When
no report_of canvass has been re-
celved or can be obtained, only
military eligibles standing 1, 2, or
3 on the certification may be con-
|midered reached for certification
if the request for certification
stated that there was ong vacancy
in existence or was silent as to
the number of vacancies then in

VILMER WILEY SMITH
HER FIRST JOB with the

Federal Government was as a
Stenographer at $1,100 a year;
now, after 29 years, she is Chief
Clerk of the Army's Office of
Dependency ‘Benefits, Newark,
N. J., the ranking civilian in the
whole place, and the recent
recipient of the Army Service
Forces Award for Meritorious
Civilian Service. It is one of the
highest awards the Army can con-
fer on a civilian,

Didn't she have to wait too long
before she rose to « responsible
| Position in the upper pay brackets
of Federal service? Long, yes; but
| not too long. Here are her words:

“I went into government service
in 1917, fresh out of high school,
seeking a career in the public
service, just as the young people
of today are doing, And I stuck,
even when there was a great re-

duction of forces after the Jast
war.”

| A Satistying Career

Miss Smith admitted that she
| had come up the hard way and
the slow way, but even so, it had
been a good way. She had liked
every step of Jt.

“I recommend government
service to any youngster just
starting a career,” she said, "It
is always interesting, and to me
has been absorbing and challeng-
ing. Moreover, there is security in
it. Remember the depression,
when people were losing their jobs
on all sides? We who were em-
ployed in the government. were
not so much affected—we had civil
service status, All in all, a govern-
ment career is very satisfying.”

Presentation by Sims

‘The award was “in recognition
of her exemplary performance of
duty, exceptional ability, fore-
| sighted planning, unswerving
loyalty and friendly diplomacy.”
| She was commended particularly

for her outstanding contribution
“to the successful administration
of the Army's dependency benefits
| program and its efficient service
| to dependents of enlisted men and

women,”

The award was presented by
Colonel Leonard H. Sims at a
ceremony.

At the ODB, Miss Smith holds
& job which requires the executive
ability of s plant manager and
the tact and judgment of a dip-
lomat. She heads the Administra-
tive Office of that agency. This
office conducts studies of work
simplification, operational statis-
tica, methods and management
surveys, and recommends to the
Director changes designed to in-
crease efficiency and progress in
policies, methods, procedures and
organization.

Miss Smith was born in Meri-
den, Conn., but spent her child-
hood tn Wallingford. Conn, She
liven in Newark, N. J

\Public Job Careers
Preferred by Students

College students prefer public
to private employment, according
to recent studies reported by the
International City Managers’ As-
sociation.

A student opinion survey in NYC
disclosed that collegians preferred
employment by federal, State or
local agencies in 16 of 20 occoupa-
tions, Public jobs were deemed
more satisfactory for permanence,
working conditions and operation
of the merit principle, though
undergraduates (hought efficiency
standards higher in private enter-
prise,

‘Merit Woman!

Looking
Inside

Congress Sets Pace
In Barring Strikes

By H. J. Bernard

HE outstanding issue in civil service in the individual States and

their political divisions is the right of public employees to strike.
The right of collective bargaining is inseparably at stake, as well
as the right of government officials to contract on personnel matters,

In this connection the recent action of Congress in not only
prohibiting strikes, but also in requiring Federal employees to make
affidavit that they are not members of any organization of Goyern-
ment employees that asserts the right to strike against the Govern-
ment, is pacemaking. Federal laws for departmental appropriations
have been enacted which contain that provision, and it is also in
the Third Deficiency bill, where, in addition to making violation #
barrier to holding a Federal job, a section also makes it a cumulative
felony, punishable by a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment
for not more than one year or both. Not only the provision itself,
but the strength of the language showed the mood of Congress.

In support of the right to strike, in the few instances in which
it Mas been asserted, one of the recurrent srguments has been that
there Is no law against it, and therefore the question was at least
one open for judicial determination. The action of Congress put
an end to that for Federal jobholders, although the question still
remains open in the States and their divisions, where no similar
action resulted in such strike-prohibiting jaws.

STRIKE QUESTION IN N, Y. STATE

In New York State the strike question has arisen several times,
particularly in NYC, and always In such a way as to emphasize that
there are practical considerations beyond the mere assertion or
dental of the right to strike. That the right does not exist, becatise
the State Constitution, the Civil-Service laws, and also laws affecting
Particular government branches, is the prevailing opinion among
civil service lawyers. The argument is that department heads do
not have the legal authority to commit the government, for the
people are the government; and have spoken through the electorate
and the Legislature in establishing a merit system,

The Transport Workers Union, headed by Councilman Michael
J. Quill, is the only one in NYC that has actively asserted the right
to strike, It twice threatened to exercise (hat asserted right. The
first instance of such threat was in 1940, when FP. H. LaGuardia
was Mayor, and the second this year, soon after William O'Dwyer
became Mayor. Corporation Counsel William C, Chanter advised
Mayor LaGuardia in an opinton that the legal right to strike against
the city did not exist; the present Corporation Counsel, John J,
Bennett, advised Mayor O'Dwyer to the same effect. The TWU
is a CIO union,

THE TREND AMONG GROUPS

Employee organizations like the Association of State Civil Serv.
jee Employees, and the government unions of tie AFL, have
adopted resolutions stating a no-strike policy, or have no-strike
provisions in their constitutions. The National Federation of Pederal
Employees, an independent union, seemed to take toe position (hat
the Congressional prohibition clarified the situation and was whole-
some. The United Federal Workers of America (CIO) opposed the
Congressional provisions, fearing union-baiting, slthough staling
that the union's policy was not to strike or even threaten to strike
against the government. In general, there has been little aotivity
by employee organizations against the enactment of laws to prohibit
strikes by public employees, Federal, State or local,

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S LETTER

President Franklin D, Roosevelt, In a
Federation of Federal Employees on August 16, 1937 said

“All Government employees should realize that the process of

collective bargaining, as usually understood, can not be transplanted

into the public service. It has its distinct and insurmountable limit

letter to the National

tions when applied to public personnel management, The ¥

and purposes of government make it impossible for

officials to represent fully or to bind the employer

cussions with Government employee organizations. ‘The employer

is the whole people, who speak by means of laws enacted by the
Representatives in Congress, Accordingly, administrative cials and
employees alike are governed and guided, and in many instances
restricted, by Iaws which establish policies, procedures, or rules in
personnel matters.”

THE PRACTICAL PROBLEM

No union js now openly asserting the r
the Federal Government, In the face of the recently enacted
by Congress, how could it? And in the absence of eXDLEAS
prohibition against public employee strikes under State law, strikes
actually do take place, as they did in cities In N. Y. Shite. Wheter
they are legal or not becomes a secondary consideration, esprvlally
when a whole city is “ied up by such a strike. This practical ques-
tion, of dealing with employces who strike even if it is illegal, because
their confidence in the justice of their cause, or anger, outweighs
normal obedience io law, survives all enactments and requires better
grievance machinery than now exists, to discourage rash reprisal,

to strike against

EYE ON THE STATES NOW

There still remains the necessity for the full protection of the
rights of public employees to state their grievances through their
chosen organisations, and to obtain redress for wrongs, hardships,
inequities, low wages, long hours and burdensome working conditions,
and it would be well that any law denying the right to strike should
also assert the integrity of the other rights.

Meanwhile it will be interesting to observe what the States,
which have been reluctant to enact statutes expressly prohibiting

| strikes by public employees, will do, in the light of the Congressional

precedent,

Comment, Please

8, Vacations for Vets many, to improve the well-being
Editor, The LEADER of civil service employees
Recently The LEADER con-|, Recently discharged veterans

who returned to positions with the

ducted a successful campaign for| Federal Government do not get

a full vacation for veterans who such benefit. As the situation of

returned to thelr positions with | the Federally employed hing ts

the State of New York upon their] Bhalwous to, that of the ne

discharge from the armed forces. | jogical to have unalgous vacation
‘The LEADER Is lo be congratu-

privileges.
lated for this effort, one’ among SAMUEL C. BERSON,

ee Seer ee elt

“4
DAT Ee we One ee

— Faly 90, 1946-5

SERVICE LEADER ;

U. S. NEWS

_ FEDERAL PAY SCALES BY SERVICE AND GRADE ~

e
a ya seme boy beet ~ ws Pa Raise Law
P SP CAF CPC Minimum Intermediate faximum
1 $1080.00 $1170.00 $1330.00 $1402.00 e
I a ='Deferred Until
1 1690.00 1756.00 += 1822.00 1954.00 $2020.00 2003.04
1 1756.00 1822.00 1888.00 2020.00 2093.04 2168.28 N t
3 1422.00 1008.00 1084.00 2008.04 xeaae| AW CX ongress
2 1822.00 1888.00 1954.00 2003.08 «2168.28 = 2249.52 Soecias to fhe LEADL ized by the bill will be determined
: : WASHINGTON, July 90—The| by the conditions in the
a act flected ses 2435231818 __ 2304.00) cavin Service LEADER lnarned ex-| t that time. If the weakening of
4 2020.00 2093.08 «2168.28 2318.76 2394.00 + ——-:2469.24| clusively today that the Neely bill,| OPA results at that time in pd
which would have ordered $500-| teimiine eattriee ig ee under
ae | 2168.28 = 2243.52 «2318.76 2460.24 = 2544.48 = 2619.72 saeaed . pond es existing salaries, to the extent
ae a-year crease $500 year
5 2243.52 2318.76 2394.00 2844.48 2619.72 2694.96 | Federal employees, tea Guaitered someon, ‘then the bit
Ty aoe © aTt0 20 Postal earvice, will be rewrites to will be scaled to a higher level,
$4 __ 2394.00 254448 2610.72 2604.06 2770.20 2845.44! new specifteations to be drawn up| Should the reverse. be true, the
6 2409.24 2619.72 2694.96 2770.20 2845.44 2920.68; bY the American Pederaticn of | amount will be scaled down,
i < ——_-| Government Workers (APL) be-| The APGE is not interes‘ ed in
2644.80 2096.60 3071.00 3146.40 3271.80 3307.20 fore the noxt session of Congress. proposing legislation that will be
oa vr Tj 3021.00 314840 3271.80 size of the {ncrease author-| turned down by the Congress.
2895.60 3146.40 «= «3271.80 = 3397.20 © 3522.60 © 3648.00 = a
zero ama 390120 xa mo Exams for Five Titles
3271.80 3397.20 © 3522.60 3648.00 3898.80 = 1024.20
savi20 350260 aeano0 9773.40 an «0 | Interstate Commerce
3648.00 ‘3773.40 3898.80 4024.20 4149.60 “4275.00 4400.40 gee
st Spedlal 10 The RADE :
3773.40 3898.80 4024.20 4149.60 4275.00 4400.40 4525.80 WASHINGTON, July 30—The ¢ fonds operiting "es onan
ie “4149.60 427 _4275.00 4400.40 4525.80 465120 +4776.60 4902.00 | U. 8. Civil Service Commission | Carriers. Types of qualifying ex-
4 ~ Z . will announce soon examinations | Petience are described in the ex-
4776.60 4902.00 5027.40 5152.8 80 amination announcements,
a = “ for the positions with the Inter-|" “Tne age limits for Tarif Ex-
5152.80 5403. 60 state Commerce Commission. Full) aminer positions are 18 to 62 years.
wu ee details will be published in The| and for Inspector positions, 28 to
re ene pam LEADER as soon as released. Alt) 53 years. The age lmits will be
Mf applications will have to be made| "« =
a — ‘Applications for these exami-
8478.75" 8778.00 9077.25 to the Commission in Wasning-

See note 3 below

1. The rates for the Clerical-Mechanical Servic e, as of July 1, 1946, are as follows:

CM-1, 90 to 97 cents an hour
CM-2, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour

CM-3, $1.20 to $1.27 an hour
CM-4, $1.35 to $1.49 an hour

2. The rates for part-time charwmen and part-time head charwomen are 90 and 95 cents an hour,

respectively.

3. P-9 and CAF-16 have no explicit pay rates, They include positions for which Congress, in
individual cases, expressly fixes a pay rate in excess of $10,000 a year.
4. For within-grade pay advancement purposes, the fourth rate in CPC-2 and in CPC-3 is con-

sidered the middle rate of

the pay scale.

New U.S. Layoff Policy Is Opposed

Special to ‘The LEADER ;
WASHINGTON, July 30—}
Thomas Richardson, President)

ot the United Public Workers |

of America (CIO), wrote to)
the Civil Service Commission to-
day, protesting: the Commission's
change in layoff procedures. Mr. |

Richardson pointed out that the

Commission's action in reducing

the security of senior civil service!

workers comes just at the time
that government layolfs are ex-
pected to be heaviest.

‘The Commission voted to grant
3 points for a Very Good rating
and 1 point for a Good rating,
in addition to the 5-point prefer-
ence for Excellent, which had
hitherto prevailed.

“We are very much surprised
and disturbed by this ruling,”

HUMAN RELATIONS

PERSONAL COUNSELLING

GUIDANCE CENTER

TRiangle 5-1741

[LEARN TO DRIVE

Auto School

Cure tot Hire tor
ification Photos snd
wecialty. License and

531 W. 207th STREET, NEW YORK
WA 86-8192 Lo 7.9556

LEARN TO DRIVE

In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely

Phone NEvins 8-1690

ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

720 Nostrand Avenue
(nr, Park Place.) Brooklyo
» by new York Bate

LEARN TO DRIVE!
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL

The Safe and Quick Way
A satisfied customer is our best

employees, Cars for road test,

142) ST. JOHNS PLACE
Mr, Otleo Bhiyu. PR 4-s086

856 UTICA AVENUE

My Church Ave. Dhiyn, PR $4840

Mesholu Auto School
Licenned
LEARN TO DRIVE

Private and indtvidual instruction
Exporieooed Instructors
Duai Control Cara to hire for road
teats, Open Lies

MALT Jerome Ave. at 208 St.

OLinville S217 011

1912 Broadway - N. ¥. C,
(det, O8ed and 4th Birowta)
Care for State Bxaminations,

LEARW to DRIVE ittrnc
You gain confidence quickly “ith our
courteous eaport instructors. WE
USE 1944 SAFETY CONTROL CARS.
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W, 14 St, [6-7 Aves) oi

wes) GR 7-629
302 Amsterdam Ave. 74 St. EN 2-922

M & M AUTO SCHOOL
Courtroun, Patiout, Rxpertanced
Instructors

Latest Model care ased—Dual conrat
Special rate for veterans
Maly Office, 41-41 Kisseon Bind.

Wineling. What
NX, Ofthon Ti Teor at et ta.
and rd Ay

wrote Mr, Robertson. “In the
course of several discussions in
the Labor-Management Advisory
Committee with Comi

Flemming, tt had generally been
agreed that the present efficiency

ton, although applications will be
obtainable in NYC. The positions
will be in various parts of the
‘United States:

of Locomotives, $5,-
152.80.

Inspector of Safety Appliances,
$4,902,

Inspector of Hours of Service,

902,

Inspector of Railway Signalling
and Train Control, $4,902.

‘Transportation Tariff Examiner
was Washington,

given. Appointments will be pro-

bationary and after a satisfactory
year, permanent.

‘The Commission announcement
said: “Applicants for Inspector of
Locomotives must have at least 6
or 8 years (depending on the kind
of experience), and for the other
nspector positions, at least 8 years

rating system is too inaccurate to} ———

warrant the use of efficiency rat
ings to such an extent in
reductions in force. One super-
visor will rate most of his em-
ployees Very Good another Good,
while the latter group may be
more efficient workers.

“Under the Commission's new
plan, an employee with a Very
Good rating gets two points more
than one with a Good rating—
the equivalent of two years of
seniority. The result of this will
be to increase vastly the extent
of discriminat! and

ion personal
favoritism in current and future
layoffs among war service workers.
We are certain that this new or-
der, coming on the heels of Sec-
tion 4 of Executive Order 9691,
will wipe out almost every vestige
of protection for war service
workers, The fair and objective
measure of seniority is virtually
eliminated and is replaced by the
subjective method of efficiency
ratings which lends itself to every
type of favoritism, nepotism and
discrimination—tin short, the spofls
system.

“We believe that discrimination
against minority groups, veterans,
and women will be further in-
creased by this order, and a most
serious morale pr engen-
dered thereby.

“I trust the Commission will
meet at an early date and re~
consider its action, The Council
of Personnel Administration has
gone on record for the complete
elimination of the Very Good rat-
ing and reducing the retention
credits for Excellent workers from
5 to 3. We are heartily in accord
with this recommendation. On
behalf of oe T request the Com-

mission to adopt
advocated by the of Per-
sonnel Administration and by our
organization,”

ONLY 13% PENSIONED
Earl D. Maliery, Executive Di-

in testifying before

congressional committee in
favor of extending social security
coverage to public employees, cited
statistics showing that less than
thirteen per cent of the employees
in cities under 100.000 population
are covered by existing retirement

system,

making) Deafness No B

To U. S. Jobs

A recent amendment to the
Rules of the Civil Service com-
mission opens the Chemist.
Physicist and Engineer positions
to persons with impaired hear-

applicants must be able to hear
ordinary conversation with or
without aid, since
the duties coneary require con-
versing with associates, How-
ever, aig a ane may exist
which do not require this abil-
ity and would be suitable for
deaf persons. Where this Is the
case, deaf persons can be con-
sidered.”

\|— TICKET OFFICE —

Yor information Phone AU

| Manhattan Travel Bureau

ADOLPH SLAUGHTER
Authoriaed Agente
hound Bus

nations must be on file with the
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C., not later
than September 9 Further in-
formation and application forms
| may be obtained from first- and
second-class post offices; Civil
Service regional office at Pederal
Building, Christopher Street, NYC,
or from the Civil Service Com-
mission, Washingten 25, D. C.”

Forand Bill
Benefit Cut

Speciar to Phe LEADEH
WASHINGTON, July 30—The
joint House-Senate conference on
the Forand Retirement bill came
to a stage of understanding which
excluded almost 59 per cent of
hig original beneficiaries of the

e Gnder the bill as finally —_
to, full retirement benefits be
paid only to those persons who
have passed their 55th birthday
and have been in the government
service 25 years—providing these
persons were dismissed because of
@ reduction in force.

FVVVYVYVYYVYV UNE Y YY VY
RICHMOND BILL. L.
104-45 BBL Av
Semi-detached,
Efamily 4% and 3
nents: s

goal very. com
See owner. will
show after 8 PM
nd

EGBERT at Whitcane, F
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JAMAICA ESTATES NORTH—5?,900
107TH ST, & OTH AVR.
rooms, all oft the foyer. plus
Faxt nook: raised dining toom:
extra lavatory Int flour: science witch:

| JUST OPENED
HOTEL MIDWAY
AS Story Areproot. All tight outside
Brand oew
ath to wall Mune
ane “aajoining bathe
Datly hia 2 verse 32-55 ap
2 persons $3.50 tp
Opportunity for permanent saubion “

® Sur,
hk.

having Me, Sfalgt JEASIE UF
BACK, iate of the County of
Gecahsed, to present the’ came wiin vesehe
ye Resewo! bo the uubscriber. at hee, place
the office

Soueina “Armitage 6 Holloway” her elice,
wage at Mo, BO Rockelelles Pana, tn the

Horwugh of Manbalian, in the Ciiy of
Now York, Stale of Sew York, on or
Sotore fae 1000 dae of December. 1948

New York. the day of

TAPHAYN 8, MILTENHERGER

Bxecutrix
toe, Armitage @ Holluway, Aiton
ware for Raxco

revs, 80 Maskelelicr’ Masa, woran
Mavhotian, New York Oily,

Day, 10

Night
SNOLE O8 COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY

313 West 127th Street

(LB. Comer St. Micholas Ave.
Bib Avo, Subway at Door!

271-75 West 127th Street

(Mes OW Ave, and All Transportation

Page Sévero'f

ege Bight °° ‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER), ras Page Nine

a
U.S. Steno-Typist Model Answers
| Re-Exam Will Be Exams forP ermanent Public Jobs In Past NYC Test

A 6. basis, pending the outcome of your) manent basis in the competitive
For Grades 4 to 7 Librarian and oe Assistant, ping Deputy Director ‘cor. WHERE TO ua TAKE EXAMS | prea! ana you wilt be permitted| class for one year echt hala

e e
to take the examination. date of the examination in Sery-
1.954 , ait poration Tax), Department The lowing places permanent © cacaicatos LMeeimertny - 9 ‘ade must F F t
|fa Westngton, D. Crane weenie. Freation and Finance, oul sal= her pores eg a ve ee rioracryr piace rine Be se | have Bed. Os bo gp once or | r e Li eu e

mail, exam- it of | have had three years of respon-
By BERNARD K, JOHNPOLL = about that was dispelled when| ping closes August 12 ary range $5,000 to $6,250, plus boon: Mtge egal er erg beh Pe Saline th roping boty experience in the audit of| The first instalment of the, ders this a slow stretch, but it is
| speoiai t0 the LADEN the chief officials of the Commis- ie 2 an emergency compensation, Ap- Federal—U, 8, Civil Service - 641 Washington Street, | stitutions, and ‘must have served| commodities tax returns in the | model essay answers to a previous| one that can be handled easily,
WASHINGTON, July °6—The| sion decided to hold the higher) Drafisman, $1,954 to $9,397. ony = Pg nee presenk, one! + christopher 2 ee ‘New York .¥. pote Dermiabent basis in the com- Spon mtr of rag erarea® Biss ganisned maar Cesar Paid stream will be ® very good
Stenographer and Typist CAF-4| grade exams, Must submit sample of work and 5% petitive class for one year preced-| Candidates must have a thor- 8 week and {4} one and the pressure ix not exces-
cath 3 ‘i i Office. N. Y, State—State of Civil Service, State Office ‘examini continued this week. T Avi ee i;
through CAF-7 examinations will dination for Stenorrapher and | experience record. Positions in| Candidates must be permanent- | Building, Albany 1, N. ¥., oF at 80 Surtes, New York 19, N. ¥.| Ge ce Ohie elavity 4, Grate &.| ie and 30 of hs, Tee Law and| the written test euppited the text,| good ‘condition An a eee
The LEADER learned exclusively; Typist will have to take the new | Washington, D. C. and vicinity.| ly employed in the Department NYC—Municipal Civil . Application Section, | as Senior Psychiatrist; or (b) in| must be familiar with field audit- | 0/ the ccandidate rated highest in| though, might be heavily taxed, |
today. ~ |exam if they Plan. to apply for | Filing closes August 12. oe Cate caved Ose euro 6 Duane Street, ae York 7, N. any other ag of equivalent ing procedures and practices. a gern Speeared fn the Using the formulas as indicated
An informant in the top echelon | grades above CAFP-3, irman, perm Jersey Service Commission, State | or higher es responsibil- . uly jue, other Lieutenant | in Stretch A, we compute the dis-
at the Civil Service Commission | All candidates would do well to h gy eno 1B ees Pr Te Ee tee tats ce] eee re ‘060 Broad Newark, or City Hall, Camden. | ities and salary allocation with] . No. 3184, Senior Statistics Clerk, | questions and key answers in the | : ft
said that the following is the| discover whether the position they| hour. Positions in NYC Port of) one year py i the date of

charge as 237 gallons per minute
inical| New York Office, Department of | July 9 | wit
ie eres ie mary Labor eaclasive of the Division ly 9 and 16 issues. with a 40-pound nozzle pressure,

Situation regarding the higher! sought will require a new exam,|Embarkation, Brooklyn, N. Y¥,| the examination, and, in addition,

Z which {s ideal for this stue nozzle.
ae a di must meet the requirements of igher, must. “Last. filing ions, |-| of Placement and Unemployment ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS |
sa ‘The antoutions § will cover Game nave guice been reeraged Apply at their office, S8th Street one of the following groups: Either ea tiee ate of Font ts ex, = ov en faldance cnt penne ee Insurance, The State Insurance 2 AND 3 ana Mike angiee ‘pence aie
oll grades above CAP-3, All doubt’ to CAP-3 or 4 RAG Peek Reve, POTD ‘a) one year on & permanent basis | Ferience elther in the Candidates must have a thor-| Fund, the Board of Labor Rela- potinds.
above C 5 } as a Tax Administrative Super-| betience elther in the examination): No, 3180 Senior File Clerk, Divi-| auth knowledge of modern devel. | Hons, and ‘The Workmen's Com-| | For a fre in a group of a doven | Po yy 5g ci oe
os STATE visor (Corporation): or (b) two| and Syaitng Of tretion of, estate Sf Standards and Purchase,/ooments in the theory and |Pensition Board). Usual salary one-and-a-half-story or tW0~| nose: “gates 2 ine pe Si
| . . . Tribes tne Ge pale ee tax liability, or in the Shira tam ee a ahine plus an| Practice of child psychiatry: Fiore ng Mele stove plus an story frame buildings, © hydrant |of 21y-in. hose; 1'y-in. nose;
=, tax laws, or : H lity t rvise oversee — “| 3, i ~ , e 3
Notice of Examination Promotion ——_ rade’, hn five Suara respon: | Hom, oF, ate tax ams, Gf I8/Getgeney“compenction "Apo. | AMY, to puperis and. ocrae|caion foe 41 ind tare aay out Fok sate | Sear Labocpaey ee:

ible corporation tax work In the

’ 7 tate tax lability.
Continued from Page 1) eligibility requirements on or after! when writing for application|the making of difficult. technical | ‘i
Aligust 22 with a technical lecture | (not decided), but on or before Lancia teed io Candidates must have a thor.

. |tax decisions. Two years of re- 1
by Commissioner William J, Pow- | October 17, 1846, such employee |{"™. sPecify the'position by num- | Oo Siete experience in accounting | Quen, Knowledge of the Teshatet
rll, In addition, Borough Buper-| must file his application in person | ber and title, together with the) or q bachelor's degree in law, ac-| ont Eatate Law, Surrogate’s Court
intendents and officials in charge| during regular business hours at| word "Promotion" and enclose 4) counting, finance, or business! act and of court decisions
of bureaus will prepare text, and) the Service Rating Bureau, Room | 374"x9" or larger self-addressed | administration may be substituted | attorney-General’s opinions con
tatk at future sessions. Copies of | 606, of the Municipal Civil Service| return envelope bearing 6 cents| for two years of the general cor-| struing such statutes or thelr Ped-
the text will be supplied to those | Commission, 299 Broadway, Man- | poration tax work but not for the| Sit counterparts, They should be
who take the course, More than | hattan, N. ¥. 7, not later than 14| Postage. Do not enclose fee with| two years of specialized work. | familiar with the principles and
800 already have signed up for it.| days (exclusive of Sundays and|the request. Address requests for) Candidates must have a know-| practices of estate tax appraisal,
holidays) following the date of his| @PPlicalions and send completed | ledge of corporation tax law, and) 2 ble
Promotions appointment 10 such eligible title, | SPplications with the required fee | of Tax Department procedure and | Candidates must also be able 18) gicy
The Assistant Foreman list now | bringing with him the required 0 the State Department of Civil] administrative practices in con~ | Cimdvcl, formal, Reatinas,

in existence expires on Allgust 12-| fee, his military discharge record | Service, State Office Building,| nection with ithe enforcement| “Last date for filing applications
About 90 eligibles are on it and] snd such evidence of his appoint-| Albany’ 1, N. ¥., ar to the Com-| thereof. They must be capable of 0 sd

At present, one s is the only source of water sup-|, This stretch is entirely imprac-
‘existe, medical judgment; especial skill| Candidates must be perma- B
dates must be permanent-| !@ diagnosis and treatment; devo- | nently employed in the New York ply. The first alarm response was ens eee abe Casa cine
Canatdatcs must be permanent’| tion to the ideals of the medical | Office of the Department of Labor | one 1,000-gallon pumper, and two | suming that the engine is In pers
and Purchase, Execu- profession; bearing and ‘person-| (exclusive of the Division of| other engines and two hook and ve

fect condition, As for the hose

re Placement and Unemployment Jer o i

¢ Department, and must ality which will inspire confidence ladéer companies, it would burst under far les &

aa ce B eenenane adie ts from patients and from the public, | Insurance, The State Insurance| “Sireuii:: A, B, C and D wre| sure than that required for’ this

competitive class for one year iene FOE RAE SDC CSIR | AEs ae Foard Of Labor Rela-! made on the asstimption that no| stretch. Further, a six-inch main
eding the date of the exam- . a "

engine can get nearer to the fire | Would not yield sufficient water.
Tn a position allocated to| No, 3182 Identification Officer, | Pensation Board), and must have) than the hydrant. The stretch would be a fairly

served on @ permanent basis In

3, Grade 1-b, and must | Department of Correction. Usual | fht's Stretches 1, 2,3 and 4 are made| rapid one, although the 3-inch
ve lind one year of satisfactory | salary range $1,600 to $2,100, plus the competitive class for one Yea] on the assumption that engines| hose Is heavy, It is doubtful that
ice experience including experi-| an emergency compensation. Ap-| Prcisn® ft tion allocated to| Ch? be placed at points between | there would be sufficient 3-inch
c@ in the maintenance and| plication fee $1. At present, a| Renin, 'g “qhoge qn suocated 10) the hydrant and the fire, hose on hand.
tion of files. vacancy exists for a male officer| hovy had one pear of ‘sutlet fen Comment carefully on each of | It would be absurd to break the
Candidates must be familiar| at the Elmira Reception Center. | Preece in the ahelvels maa | (hese ,sttetehes, pointing out that/ stream from a 3-inch hose into

the standard rules of correct| Candidates must be permanent | CaPrmence in the analysis and |it is faulty or good—in whole or | Wo 2'-in. lines, thereby losing a
dexing and filing and with the| ly employed in the Department of | Gm Uitvrce should hove a gead| 2 Dait—and definitely stating | large part of the pressure,
rious systems of filing, and| Correction, and must have served a g why, Back up your comment with A glance at the computations of

working knowledge of the follow- ty
\s it have a knowledge of modern on a permanent basis in the com- . figures if necessary. Stretch C_ indicates that there
about 60 will lose out, pecatae cf ment to the eligible title as he aimien at 80 Centre Street, NYC| coordinating the activities of aj A applications jor the fot=| Bing practices, procedures, and) petitive class for one year in en ae polctmeetoae ee A. 3000 ft, of 214-in, | will be a discharge of 237 gallons
impossibility tat be promoted on | may, Possess. However, stich can- ie large technical, administrative | joxping State. promotion examina ent. [Service 3, Grade 1-b, as Clerk| Or statistical tables; graphic pre- | "Osc: , (271. nozale; from the per minute from each nozzle at a
Althoug! i poe = Forenen didates are cautioned that regard-| No, 3176 Junior Compensation | 2d clerical staff and should be! tions is now open and closes of Last date for filing applications.) (Fingerprint) preceding the date | sentation; ratio and percentages; st The cote Prag a total valgehatae of 40 pounds, or a
Oe wor is uch promotions will | 1088 of the 14-day provision, they) Reviewing Examiner, Workmen's | familiar with modern personnel! Wednesday, August 7. gust 7. of the examination. Candidates | f-Cotency distribution: and meas stretch is the simplest of | total discharge of 474 gallons per

should make every effort to file as| Compensation Board, Department | @nd office administrative practices

12, these 20| ‘ , Departmen! No. 3179 Senior Stenographer, Y rhe ais. | arao 52 :
bia, Ang 3, ete 20] Sen a pul Au ey ay [a abr» Unt airy range sMaorzede yy, | ew Yong Ditka Sitio | Meme Deparment at Metal nae. Johne, Saeateatie| any wih the epeain of com: | Uigt™ Sia ‘be taut ug anna aca St ie
that list, unless & way out can be] cince there may be considerable | A arole, ecutive pa ig ’ the American System of Finger- + 2 desirable, but effective for this| 600 pounds,

. : j gency compensation, Application | August 6 | Usual salary range $1,600 to $2,10@\.45.200 to $6,450, plus a =| SRE machines and with the prepara-

est , non ge 10 plus im emer: e prepa! type of fire. x
Tee acl etiged ah te dscns | unavoidable delay before another fee $2. At present, vacancies exist| No, 3178 Assistant Metropolitan | plus an emergency compensation, |gency compensation, Application | P Betting 5a Working knowledge | tion of statistical charts is highly| With the 24-in, nozzle, the i Ruil (STRETCH 1. 1.000 gallon
ive subsequent test can be scheduled. |in the New York Office of the) Estate Tax Supervisor and Ap-| Application fee $1. At present one | fee $5. At present, elght vacancies S Opeenaee | desirable. 3 : Pumper; 2 parallel 3-in, lines 1,200

q re is nozzle pressure would be 28 ite 2 2 ngine; 2 siam-
‘Tire August 1 promotions will! ,An¥,tmPlovee who files under | Workinen’s Compensation Board. | praiser, Department of Taxation | vacancy exists in Westfield State| éist in the Main Office the techniques of. poliee photo pI feet; second size engine; 2 slam:

Ne, 2181 Child Guidance Faychi- | ust have an up-to-date know-| es Cr central tendency. Famili-| i and the fastest means of get-| minute. The friction loss would

hotions - wil is 7 graphy. 0. 3185, Junior Statistician, | PONS. To calculate the engine esed 2!4-in. lines 1600 feet; 200
be one Foreman to Pristine oa separate form No. C42 “Request iy Cee, yagi porrbonatl ras ee te ahah he a ising Lie ae viet: ba perenne i" ae toss machete whe Last ¢ for filing applications. | New York Office, Department of Pee, we use the formula. feet of 242-in, hose; 114-in. nozzle.
Fae te ea ae etl Claas B| (0F, determination of retroactive | Compensation Boatd and mist| gency compensation. Application | ly employed in the New York Dis-| title with the Classification Board | August 7 | Labor ‘exclusive of the Division| BP a ‘LT -l- KL! (Por) The lnrge-size nozzle would re-
hd © Sunitation Men to Assist- | ;emority’ immediately after Al-| nave served on a permanent basis| fee $4. At present, one vacancy| trict of the Division of Parule;| ¢r with the Civil Service Commis-| | Closing date for the following oy Tlacement and Unemployment sult in @ heavy stream, but this is

: The constant for *y-in. hose is | ab ti :

r 5 88 Exec: De} gion: ts August 8 | Insurance, The State Insurance i about the only point that can be
ant Foremen. Total, 21. The in the competitive class for one | exists, xecutive partment, which in- = ~ 00625. z Bogie
August 14 promotions will be four Pete eene te ive ning yer year preceding the date of the Candidates must be permanent-| cludes Division of Parole em-| Some employees have appealed) No. 3183, Supervising Commod- Fund, The Board of Labor Re- made in favor of this set-up. It

re ey ( lations, and The Workmen's Com-| EE €4: 28 (1.1 -\- (,00625x60) is an extremely slow _ stretch
Assista ‘oremen to Foremen} }examination, and, in addition, ly employed in the Department of | ployee: In Sing Sing Prison, Wal- | Bee Gee sitions classified ities Tax Examiner, Department EP eq. 41.3 pounds eae ss vie
ane tx Clas Bone Sanitation | 4, {0 ae acca inte must meet ‘the requirements of Taxation and Finance, and must| kill Prison, and Westfield State Psychiatrist or other of Taxation and Finance, Usual | pensation Board), | Usual salary| phe Spalion fiom would be: ob-| Eten hate eee of having
Men to Assistant Foremen, Total, | jay nice be obtained by direct re. | 00, 0f the following groups: have served on a permanent basis | Farm, and must have served Table titles which, if, the| salary range $8300 to $4,050, Dus Hanes SF I90 0 00, ‘Plus 80! sained by means of the formula, | ‘The ideal. nowle pres ne
10 quest to the Commission Either (a) three years on @ per-| in the competitive class for one| a permanent basis in the competi-}qppeals were granted, should) an emergency compensation. Ap- | cation i Pg pensation. Appll- | "ty eq. sq. rt NP (Formula TI) | this 1t,-in ae ooue Ge 4
Oficial Exam Notice Duthee: Under nditection to: /MA@nent basis as a Senior Com-| year preceding the date of the| tive class for one year preceding] @ulomatically make them eligible) plication fee $3. At present, two | © e D eq, 30x14xsq. rt. 28 Serie ine wom cant x
The official notice of examina- supervise the cleaning of streets. | pensation Clerk and/or Compen-| examination either ‘a) a the date of the examination in a compete in this SCA vanacies exist in the New York | Candidates must be perma- D eq. 39 -'- Gallons charge of 318 gallor er mati te.
jon follows the collection and disposal of ref_| S#tlon Investigator; or (b) one Supervising Eitate iner position allocated to Service 3,) @r Guidance Psychiat Office. | nhently employed in the New York i Pe ute,

The friction lost would be found ‘The friction loss in. the -tretch

you have such an appeal still! Candidates must be perma-| Office of the Department of Labor | gs follows: nearer the fire would be 151

nding and you wish to file for nently employed in the Depart-| (exclusive of the Division of| pr, eq, 2Q sq. -'- Q (where the o i
is examination, your application ment of Taxation and Finance Placement and Unemployment flow ree > tore (ee and in the stretch between
a : Insurance, The State Insurance | Sato How exceeds 100) 'For-|the pumper only 30 pounds. Ac-

i * ‘i mati year on a permanent basis as a or as an Estate Tax ; or | Grade 1-b, and must have had one

Monten: <i Haneoinre uise and the operation of SArages, | Senior Compensation Clerk and/ (b) In « position In Service 10¢,| gear of satisfactory atenographie |

Ne, Pi SOP Da and water front dumps; | or Compensation Investigator and Grade 3 or higher or in Service 7, experience,
RANE. FORE | Derioem elated Wore either graduation from a recog

N SANITATION | Tests: Record and seniority; | Siig Sy hduation from 8 eg

This examination is open only weight 50, 70 per cent required: bap pa, rt eatg

Sa a = —| Fund, The Board of Labor Rela-| "er, eq. 2@ sq. — 's@ (where the | SO“NSIY, the engine pressive on
: or Rela- | ; ‘ the second size engine will ap-
to employees of the Department | written, weight 50.70 per cent re- | {Z !aw office study or admission to pons, find the Workmen's Com: | gation flow is lees than 100) ‘For-| proach 200 pounds, while the
of Sanitation quired [oar eee oe ene at ee cee toeied Oh e Deneneae hose kel os AD . | engine pressure on the 1,000-gal-

Salary Range: $2,280 to but not| Appiications by mail will be/ OF 10) 8 s# fa nee by patho tis corhomiitive cheee Ter’ ceis aunel ant Ohh yee ae Roe lon pumper will be only 30 pounds
including $2,460 per annum accepted if mailed and postmarked | 0% tae : ‘ p lon| “This is a sheer waste of the

Applications: Issued and re-| up to and including 12 midnight | "ning and experience. Continued jrom Page 1) L. 1. City, Jamaica and Piushing,| 4t ance, but in batches. Mailing lic, so to speak, while thereafter | Buttons dither te a ee peeing, | 1088 In 95000 feet equals 156 Jarge engine, since the by
celved from 9 a.m to 4 on the last day for the receipt of] pace of the Workmen's Compensa. sional office, made all the prep- | but in these places there will be} Fill continue wntil Fridey, August| a week will be devoted to examin- pounds,

pm Period for receipt | applications and received by the

alone gives more than 30 p
of applications has not been set | Commission not later than 4 p.m.

' allocated to Service 3, Grade 2 f ° h ;
: ‘ arations, and omitted no detail. | no examinations on August 6, 7143, for the examinations on or ing the incumbents of Post Office a gy | _ Therefore, stretch A, with & The work should be divided

on ta And ibe courts’ And |” It ts expected that the number! and 21, because other examl care Friday, Aulgis| 30 (the S1st Jobs, but it will be the same ex- jm anyother position af equive:| news Brcssure of 28 pounds, will mose reasonably between the two
| of the day prior to the date of the joinine inereto; a thorough fam. | Cf Caldidates who take the exam~ tons were previouly scheduled ih a Saturday), amination. Not more than 10 per | jent or higher duties and respon- ih pag i hed Heer nay | cmeines.
iMarity with the practice and pro. 'Matlon will exceed the wsual 75 for those dates, and none OM) | wet to Publish Exam Paper | Sent of the workers will be with- | sipilities and salary allocation. | 1g pounds and en engine pressure |, STRETCH 2
cedure inyolyed in the handling of Pe cent of original applicants, | Satuidays and Sundays at these drawn from any post office or| ang must meet the requirements te 43: paund: gine; 1500 ft. of ;

y all of the in-| post offices. The written examination paper branch for the examination, H of only 42 pounds,
i

32, Fees are not refunded | first test.
to persons who are absent from| The pertinent sections of the

sive en

econd
examinations; refunds are made General Examination Instructions c q:| because practic size engine; 2*4-
only to those candidates not per-| are also to be considered part of| Wofnen’s compensation claims: cimyent Clerks and Carriers have) The cards notifying candidates! Will not be released for publica~|as not to impose too much of a of one of the following groups:| sTRETCH B. 2800 ft. of 3-in goin
mitted to take examinations by this notice. 1

Either (1) one year of satisfac- Nine; 1-in, nowzle.

the necessary requirements. mission, Ferdinand Q Morton, | digests of the salient points f their opportunity to put. their The mailing began on ‘Thureday/for much additional candidates as offices will notify their employees ! knowledge and application of mod-| ,, Fu8, Streteh can be made Very advantages of Stretch 2 are all
Vacancies: Occur from time to) Acting President; Esther Bromley, | 004 good judument j temporary jobs on the rond to) list, so, Souris revelpt of the\lie.law may require, although it/ who are candidates when and! ern professional statistical meth. | Wickly, since it is a single stretch, | present in Stretch B.

time. Commissioner. | .

| permanency, | notice the next day, these candi</§d velease sindy material of a| where to appear for examination: | ~ | but the three-inch hose is heavier |“ Stretch 2 is a single strete
Date of test: ‘The written lest Prank A. Schaefer, Secretary, | 4 LAst date for Bling applications, "" “Exams at Other Places | dates hind at least 4x days’ otal | Sigh eder for this examination. | such candidates therefore will not | Canived college ot unireetay fica | than two-and-a-half-inch hose. Tt iuanere sete aint ae eee
will be held October 17, 1946. Chapter 589 Explained | Examinations will be held in| notice, Not all the cards are|| The examinations on August 1) recelve notice by mall, but will be} q four-year course for which a i #80 questionable whether 2,800) complished. The stream is a good
Eligibility Requirements; Open sotiaet | No. 3073 Assistant Compensa- post offices, ulso, in Brooklyn,’ mailed oul to al! the candidates’ ¢nd 2 will be for the general pub-' given admission cards, bachelor's degree is granted; or| {ett of three-inch hose will be! one, ‘The pressure on the second
to all permanent employees of the The mention in the examina- tien Reviewing Examiner, Werk- ¥ a

| (2) gr % available. The stream will be @/ enyine is neither excessive nor
Department of Sanitation who on tion notice above of Chapter 589| men's Compensation Board, De- | ~ = — os graduation from a recognized s ee 101

' 1 the pressure on the n
| college or university (rom a four- | food one and Ake! absurdly smoll, but that on the
the date of the written test: (1)|of the Laws of 1946 refers to| partment of Labor, Usual salary Peanut f & four) sneine will not be excessive, The : y 2 :

Bae saat ant in the titles of Sanita. | retronctive seniority accorded to| Tange $2,800 to $3880, plus aq fireman Physical Airport ossile nspector NY Park Foreman See ee ere te emchelOr’s | inree-inch hose causes less fates | M¥Gant engine ts very low. |
tion” Man, Clask Bor Class C,| Yelerans. If they wore on the| emergency compensation. APDll- Tests Next Month a Exam Is Ordered Hon in erouomics stuimsticn or | on loss than the same length of! pounds, the discharge would sp-
Hunior Sunitation Man; (2) have| Sanitation Man eligible list and|cution tee $2. At present, vacan- Mhathemation iaekiding te waeiplet | tWo-and-a-half-inch hose would, | proximate 175 gallons per minute
served in such title or titles for a| were reached for certification] cles exist in the New York Office) The physical examination for A promotion examination to mented by fifteen credit hours fal ‘The best nowle pressure for the | ‘The prewure on the engine nearer
period of not tess than one year| while they were in the. aimed of the Workmen's Compensation pireman (PD. ts to be held next xams r y Park Foreman, Grade 2, NYC De- | slatisties or in subjects in which | OE-tnch nowsle would be 85) ihe dre would be 196 pounds, and
immediately preceding that date; forces, and therefore could nob| Boar month. Wo dates have been set partment of Parks, will be held stat aaval pounds. Applying Formula I with (iat on the first engine only 47
(3) have served continuously in| accept appointment, but were ap-| Candidates must be permanent- tatistical theory 1s developed or | iS Saee ER e ONee

yet. The written test was held on | i. by the Civil Service Commission. | statis e4 the approximate constant (105)
the department for the six-month | pointed after discharge from the|ly employed by the Workmen's Jiny 13” sai The NYC Civil Service Commis-|] The following exams will be B statistical methodes employed as

pounds,

y July 13. 4 rf h No dates for the receipt of appli-| an integral part course: or We calculate the entire pressure 45 |" Here ugain, the engines uid

period preceding thal date: and | armed forces, their seniority counta| Compensation Board in the De-|° "The written papers are being MO” pune ta ook eee eibeee te ohers: cations or for holding the ex- tg) neeatentory coe yMet cane | 183 Pounds, ‘The discharge ‘Por-| be further apart for more rquilt=

(4) ave otherwise eligible from the date that the man next! partment of Labor; and must! pared, under orders to duplicate OPEN-COMPETITIVE amination have been set 7 mula I) In this cuse is 177 gal- able division of the work.
Retroactive Seniority; Any em-| lower on the list was actually ap- | have served on a permanent ba

bination of the £ train-
or exoved the speed shown in the OPEN-COMPETITIVE etionary Fireman, Chil En-| ¢, The eligble ties are Assistant Ing und experience 8" "IP pounds per 100 feet of 214-in,
Patrolman examination in issuing J 1 Poeering Draftsman, Cleaner Gardener, Gardener, Instructor : LP ORAA comes 0 pumper; 1,600 fect of 3-in. lines
tligible ‘litle. who believes that | in the armed forces after tbat|the date of the examination for the list of eligibles oe tpenos Ae ee ee Men)-—Labor Class! Cleaner | arming) Pruner and Climber. | , candidates must have a knowi~' jons per minute. ‘The friction loss Dera War Gintecs Loe kent ee
he meets the eligibility require-| date counts the same as if the| two years as a Junior Compensa-+ ‘The pass ark will be that of| Aviation and the Aviation Auth-|{Women)—Labor Class; Elec-| The examination is open to per- | {iit of modern professional sta-| hose, Dividing by the constant 2.6
ments set forth above by virtue of actual sérvice were rendercd in| tion Reviewing Examiner and or the candidate geting the 4.000th i.

24-in.| STRETCH 3. 1,000 - gallon
ployee, actually appointed to an| pointed. Thus the period served | in the competitive class preceding gullon

pia i 3-in. lines; gate; 2 lines, each 200
pores (eal Eduincering Drafteman, | manent employees of the Depart- | {tical ery and methods and) we obtain 3.1 pounds as the filc- | feet of 2% 3-in. hose; 1 -in
rowtive seniority as provided the Sanitation Department, Sen-| Principal Compensation Clerk. highest mark. Inspector of PI d Castings, Pevator Mechanic's Helper; | nent who on the-date of the writ- me cources and uses Of sta- | tion losa per 100 feet of 3-inch| noxales.
in Chapter 589 of the Laws of |iority is Mkewise retroactive for| Candidates must have a know- Inspector of Pipes and Castingy tore ical Engineering Dratis.|ten test: (1) are serving in the “sticdl data; general familiarity | hose, For the 2,800 feet of 3-in. "As jn Suetch D, this arvange-
1946, must. if he desires to com-| purposes of record and seniority | Jedue of the Workmen's Compen- Grade 3 ee aaeeay Gemineeting Dratts- | tiles of Asslaiant Gardener Gere | Witt adding, computing, and tabu-| jose, the friction loss is therefore | ment ‘wields two itycia,, howles
pete in this examination, Me his’ which count 50 per cent im pro- sation Law and the courts’ and 3.343 Eligibles On PROMOTION f *S dener, Instructor (Farming, Climb- | U8 machines, and other labor | g6.@ pounds: for the 200 fect of pach discharging 237 gallons per
Application therefor in the fol- motion examinations the Altorney-General’s opinions #* 9 No notives of examination have PROMOTION er and Pruner, Auto Engineman, *AViN& devices used in statistical | the 214-in. hose. the friction loss minute al 40 pounds noxele pres-
jowing manner pertaining thereto; a thoroush Car Cleaner List been prepared and no filing dates) | Assistant Foreman, Depar Laborer; 12) have served in the Wok: initiative: good judgment) 16.06 pounds. The total friction | sure, ‘The pressure on the eng
A) If actually appointed to an familiarity with the practice and set, Sanitation; Park For title or titles of Assistant Gar-| 1%, Making decisions; statistical joxs in this atretch {x 103 pounds.! nearer the hydrant would be 305
Phigible Ne ot forth in tne Medicals Being Held procedure involved in the handiing| ‘The Car Cleaner (NYC Board| Supervising Air TraM@e Canisol-|Grade 2, Department of Parks: | doner, Gardener, Instructor ‘ReMtly; resourcefulness; and

Adding the nozzle pressure to pounds
eligibility

which it could eas
quirement after Ocl0- Bor Traffie Officer of workmen's compensation of Transportation) pass mark ler, Department of Marine and papeotoe of Markets, Weights and| \Furming), Auto tapi “ po

Engineman, | Abily fo plan and supervice (he che friction loss, another method | handle, However, the pes on
18, 1945 but prior to ‘date not claims: analytical abilily and| was 70 per cent and the total) Aviation and the Aviation Auth+|Moasures, Grade 2, Department| Climber and Pruner, Attendant ¥°"* of others. of determining the engine pres-| the other engine would also be
yet decided), such empleo must The medical examinations are| skill in preparing memoranda, number of candidates who passed | ority, t Markets ‘for reapproval): In-| Grades 1 and 2 for a period of sure, gives w result of 138 pountls.| phove 300 pounds, and this pres-
file his application during the! being held In the test for Tiafie| briefs, and digest of the salient the examination was 3,343, the| Inspector of Pige Laying, Grade of Licenses, Graded De-! not leas than three yeays, linme NYC STRETCH ©. 2,800 {t, of siam-| sure would be too much for this
regular Aling period in the usual, Officer, Port of New York Au-| pointy of m case; inivative; re-| Municipal Civil Service Commis-|3, Depavtment of Water Supply, | partment of Licenses, Title Ex-|diptely preceding that date: '3) eaed 2'¢-in. hose; 200 ft, of 244-in.| second- enuine. ‘The pressure
manner thority, A list of 350 eligibles is|sourcefulness; good judgment; | sion announced today, Gas and Bleotricity: Assistant A 9 President of | have served continuously for six Promotion to Obief, Pire De- hose; Iha-in. nozzle; from second’ on the hose would probably cause
b) If actually appolated to an| expected and 150 appointments! and capacity ta work independ-| The list is expected to be re-| Mechanical Engineer; Axtlatant ih_ of Bronx, Law Depart-| months preceding the date ef the partment, $12,500 4% year Ob sive engine it to burst
eli@ble ile as set forth in the are scheduled within two years. ently, leased next month, Architect, ' NYC Housing Authority. written test July 91, The siamesing of the hose ren- Continued Neat Week

SO ES a a a Pe Es Ty

fa ee “leit seavice tedden , _ Tuell, ity", roe
2,898 Vets on Police List —_Frowatmes”

f Pane from Page 1) a ee tre cane wilt Bare een on beef Lear é No eet orm is fomeied te
nstructed that each suc a) ‘an! no sw a ppeal rating

“tanto the oak a + vast bee — voday, takes tional claims will be made, t that the final score ratings | fandidste for « NYC portent

aD! SECOMRY SHES VAS CHANEC: rder of standing| #7 accurate and that medical defects, which hundreds of| whether they. made the eligible

The list showing the relative order of standing | -,ndidates had, who were admitted to the test condition-| list and think they be

on the basis of the final score only, has significance| ally, would be removed. moved up. of whether aid

for purposes of making the legally required re- Some candidates have complained that they were| Dot make the list, may write «

arrangement. scored too low, particularly on the written examination. | jee Leth Se ees

The names of the candidates on the list as issued by| The official tentative key answers are the basis of their lib a 1, 3, 508 eee
the Commission, however, contained either the designation | contention, r Stee eee po
DVPC or VPC next to those whose holders claimed ot Saaneee on the eligible ist, 182 filed claims of disabled/ 14,0:> examination paper, may do.

oe
disabled veteran or simply veteran preference, respec- Contr tae tne hen Ss Sates veteran pr egg oy ap the |. bY bringing thelr application
tively. relative order of their own standing. The disability must be one | Card with them to the Commis
= $$$ | roemized by the U.S. Veteran| Division, “at “96 Duane, Streets
i EE eel wa ehnd Set, ete
Delehanty Training Is Consistently —]}. 2a's.city gahit Rat) caer there’ and obtain a form
mark), but so did eleven others| 08 Which the appeal may be writ~
immediately ahead of him. bor tid they prefer not to do it by =~
Successful Regardless Of sr renee | és
Seder” Rumber for the prospective | State Trooper Exam
4 . order of certification,
Type Of Examination |"Potoe"Anpomntment Lat.» 1)|To Be Meld Aug. 7
Special to Tae LEADER
les ALBANY, July 30—The exami-
A check of the first 50 men on the New Eligible List | Signal Corps Center pation for ‘state ‘Trooper will be <4
e] ‘e and elsewhere through-
tor Patrolman shows the following Delehanty record oo ata are about 00 candidates, Prom
ice Forces - ie rt
fest 2. nal. Corps ‘Photographic Genter, | be appointed.
out of first out o 35-11 35th Avenue, L. 1. City, has | ——————
Oo 43 50 bret one kd = Office sh Pe LEGION AUXILIARY BANQUET
out of first out of first er Perey oe and fur | INDUSTRY, July 30-—2ar. and
9 1 pal nit gr 0) sare. James ‘H. Gurridge were 1S

A hurried check of the balance of the list indicates

FIREMAN EXAM pagers Bio
approximately the same percentage of Delehanty students a eo ee aues-| the ed Ree ee ee

tions, with answers, publication

NE New York, by the wrace of God free ang
LRGAL Not | ebendent, to the ‘hetrs at law and. next

Se eee of which began in Th LEADER LEGAL NOTICE
= 33 wee last
Bi Special Tero, mart I, aod places of residence cannot after dil-
a etre Fort IT, Sf the Gir | One, "cate rane conte, ae ale

week, will be continued next 5 Sindh WILLIAM J.—P. 3004, Loag,
PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN |i :i:cncngeqg 2a Stee

Men Who Took the Written Exam July 43 |) ston "cg°nny coasts sop'stn. "key | touts "of "wiles, Stewart, date

sda ot July {he next of kin and holre at Iaw af William
Only the top 4,000 of the 16,000 who competed in the J) "™=*'—Hon. FRaNcH x, + yencrean Sosoph V. beitenall
written examination will be called for the physical In the Mating of the Applit: at 53 Roninore Avenue, Bronxville, New
test. AND, OF THOSE, ONLY THE 1,500 WITH THE | STEVE ‘Tasemnpis ana MARIAN Fa Fash | York, nae Tately applied 10 the Surrogates
HIGHEST COMBINED MENTAL-PHYSICAL AVER- || MEDI, 0» their own behalf and on be. | Court of our County of New York to have
ball of ‘heir “infant, chikiren “SHER
AGE WILL BE PLACED ON THE ELIGIBLE LIST. |] Yasenepis: 0 snd SOSken yeae,
Based on our more than 30 years’ experience, we MEDIS. for leave to sswune the nemes ¢
believe that those who attained over 70% in the writ- || SIEHHEN ANDINWS ‘and MA

DREWS. STEPHEN
ten test have a fair chance. ALL SUCH MEN || Josera anpnews

Petitioners
AININ Upon celine net Bin ne petitions | sm the. County ot Newt
ext ion. | SHOULD NOW CONCENTRATE ON OBTAINING A }} U2 " “asd untae | |" Taeefore you ant nat t 70 ate <

an examienpeld | HIGH MARK IN THE PHYSICAL ‘TEST. Delehanty | TASEMMDES, otk Seb ventas MAMIAK | so show couse belare the Surreeaicy Court
igi is sore) way to Lge ong the Pars ae = July, Aste. entitled ™ anere. tae of Sor Conny St Mew Teck, ‘atria tall ot
‘atrolman physical test seven of ei men wi at- i to amas the names of EN br 2oth ,. ot ke a ge bah git.
tained 100% were Delehanty Graduates! oe ee a ee MRDREWS, aad| Se cod, sed feires: ot Malte eee, Te
CLASSES 4 TIMES WEEKLY at Convenient Hours || T==™siJr.and Jomph Yasinadte tor | Ocieck im the forvoon of that day. why

leave to chawge their ames to stephen | te sald will and testament should not be

THESE POPULAR EXAMINATIONS |] tine sis ‘Sica "or tic?" eent nai’ | Personal gromerey. "TS TOR S88

Dice and stead of thelr present names, | Peraonal property.

PREPARE NOW FOR

and upon Tending and filing the consent | ™® testimony whereof, we have cane
of Marian Yasem acknowledged July peigrogypho po eemipe oe Syn
— NEW YORK CITY — U.S. GOVT. OE cg iy 2 ocr, ee
Appearing from waid petitions tam "Collins,

—-
£

Petitioners, pursuant to the
f the Selective ‘Training and |
of 1040 has submitted to

and the

PATROLMAN - FIREMAN | cures’ econ

Start your preparation NOW. New Examinations should
be held in 1947 as the number of those on the coming 3 CLASSES WEEKLY

eligible list for Patrolman will not be sufficient to fill the Many candidates have hesitated

ESCH,
Clerk: of the Surropate's Court,

caine
NOBLE & NOBLE, Publishers, Inc,

3 n behall of
infant ise, STEPMEN YASEMED!

STATIONARY

jained in said petitions are | ~~

3.988 vacancies which now exist. Practically the same to begin preparation for this ex- x tice in oe reasonable | FREE — FREE — FREE!
condition exists in the Fire rec amination because it was stat 1 panes. * Pre for a high test score
that the test would be held on eee he ath ig °

FREE MEDICAL EXAM: 2» July 29. However, only a few hun- mt Yamenps |, Ge te eet AS a
Fridays from 10 A.M. la 1 PM. and"every evening escent Salurany dred. will be called om that date |] sx, MAlA® "viene eee saad .
irom 3 to & PF. and the others in small groups DRE * CATALOG bs
JOINT WIPING for | oyun. | Semin te cee |e : ee baat ce ro:
MASTER months. Only those well prepared © Git Servi nations, .
PLUMBER'S License MASONRY eS ae a cee It : ice examin :
Classen Start In September TUES. and FRI of 7:00 FM datance. :

e attri ANDREWS Ge, 'tadon | © 7% PUR Avenae, tape, cea)
ENGINEER'S License JANITOR Bratt ch etna tan ine’ S0anrit| g__New Yoru JM Y=
Gee Mes. 6 Woof 6 ee Stenographer-Typist. Je ws ] —_—_———————
—— aint after "August 3 - ~
rnomoriox xxamiarion | Tee ant Turns at eM TT Clerk-Phone Operator ||“ onmenen, tna inie onder ang the CANDIDATES FOR
“asst. FOREMAN” © sghatoee iormmentionss osavons oe uct wuss | Post Office Clerk Carrier
Cnseee THURS, PARK FOREMAN | Sie" ww Cinta thin. Ceer, a sha |] Obtain. High Marie in
en) ee GAME ea See Glasses ot Convenient Hours days from the entry thereof be published Sorting Section
Minplified Method of Mud:
Vive Rample Sorting Teste c
Other DELEHANTY Specialized Training Courses Cite eeel Ale. Bate Ga
Hey Be auth ‘ubitention tesreot shail bs e
RADIO TELEVISION HIGH SCHOOL Secretarial Gourses {| fis wiin'th Bien erin Gly Coc stl] 395 BROADWAY, N.Y. 7, M. T
= =e 00-14 Sutphin Biva., domalen 120 West 420d 5t., W.Y.C. Ian ana it ae etka Dept.
an papers pds me it in based
DRAFTING Approved by Board of Regents 10-14 Sutphin Bivd,, Jomalcw simu eieat's Wictae =
Most Delehanty Courses are available to veterans qualified under the |} upon wie Chairman of the Local Boar
VETERANS! Gl. Bill, However, we odvise against the ue of such benefits for whiek“ petlonee EBV, YAgiavients o
pepe pee pie TEN sin’ 26a afer Ms Sry. ad
e~ Visit, Write or Phone wih Be tick the Sours inthe County
see ash is Yo te
CAD ES Seat ‘eruee' ‘es. ‘Neranthciors
Rie otitis Poets || ty
]fetedt oas"Sh the mothe at's onty. at Te loubaven OTe
| sola” pencre: ond of ihe order oe Herein.

Detore Airvoted, and ‘and alter the
Bist day Of Astruat, 1040, the petitioners
bball be known a sind by the names of

Ee ANUREWS ond” MARIAN | Glasses

CRDAEWS, anal by No other names, and (“.} ta)
| te turther a

ODE

HD. that thelr iufaait tewue

YASEMEDIS. dr. and JOBKPH
noun as and by
NDKEW

Executive Offices: 115 EAST 15TH STREET

Telephone STuyvesant 96900 NEW YORK CITY
Tee Hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 AM, te 9:30PM, Closed Saturdays.

8 on and
18

_ — — _ - =

erenan Eligibles Are Listed (2°. 2)

Robert A, Holt; 232, Adam J.

Augustine; 233, Pied Sickinger;
234, Daniel J. O'Shea; 236, John
ey i Ee A. Delco; 236, William’ J. Condon,
Jr; 287, Angelo A, Merettl; 238,
j

Cael R. Kahler; 239, Gerard J.
DISABLED VETERAN Fred Orlowsky; 102, Sam Greens- y. 165, Steven Chesnik; 168,) Reed; 204, William N. Schmucker; | Kerins.
CLAIMANTS port; 103, Francis. T. Murphy;| Daniel Nolan; 167, Bernard Mil-| 205, Roy McAndrews; 206, Victor 240, Jumes L. Barrett; 241, John

2 Jereminh J. Murphy; 2, Fran-| 204 Joseph M, Chimenti; 108,| ler; 168, John McCarthy, Jr; 169.) A. Lana; 207, Robert W. John-
DB Burke: 3 Herbert W. Ul.| Henry Boland; 106, Thomas) Jos, Sarankanis. ston: 208, Charles B. Price, Jr.;| 243, Joseph D. Foley; 244, Jules
: der etatchin: §,| Gavin: 107, John T. O'Brien; 108,| _ 170, Jos. P. Lynch; 171, Vincent| 209, George N. Conley Lacheon; 245, Prank R. Fraxco;
mer; 4 Edward J. Hatchin; Bi Marco DeSerio; 109, » Thomas Santa Maria; 172, Thomas M, 10. 246, Edward J. Peters; 247, Ed-
Oe ehoe. Iv; 173, p_ Moscherosch; | C. ward C, Schnanhelt; 248, Joseph
aie ap bag BC ae 110, LeRoy V. Nolan; 111, John| 174, Edward Rogers; 175, Thomas R. Dibkoweki; 249, Francis Ny

y Was Red reve; 9%) walotico; 112, Roger Flynn; 113,| Hayes; 176, Isidore Mendelowitz; Quigg.
10 frank J: Miale: 11, Richara| Stephen Kraemer; 114, Robert | 177, Robert Babicke; 178, Edward ; 216, Bruno J. Poketis;| 250, Stephen M. Wilks; 251,
©, McGill; 12, Wm. J, Kiefer; 13, Spel 115, John O'Hare; 116, eee eke Be Cortes ta, a7, Robert Ba kt ita John J. Meister; 252, Eugene F

Won Le Johnson’ 14, Win, Prancig| Harold Neal; 117, Jos. O'Rourke; , Michael not; jomas M, Tolan; 219, Raymon

i Re mie Pe af Board Pag Bach MeCallan; 253, James W. Carroll;
Dineen: 18, Cletus ‘Terriil. 16,| 118, Robert H. Wise; 119, Fred-| Howard Baitti; 182, Joseph Dur- oGovers. 284, Charles H, Johnson: 258, Al-

F. Roran; 242, John P. Jennings;

John P, Udisky; 211, Thos.

| erick Mohr. kin 220, John L, Striano: 221,| vin’ J. Saburs; 256, John A. Mc-
Jerome simon: 17, Thomas Bufty: 120, Robert E. Klee; 121, James! veeppany CLAIMANTS | THOMas B Fitzgerald; 222, John | Allister; 267, Bernard P. Koch:

Pela e ¥; 19, Herbert) v. Kane; 122, Bernard Duhan;| 4 24 | J. Reville; 223, David W: Collie; | 268, Joseph Meltsir: 269, Vincent

ime stannafin; 21,| 2%, edward’ Campben; "124 (Non-Disabled) 224, William, J Sims; 225, Melvin | &. Van Dye.
i Richard Munkwitz; 125, Edwin J. ‘ , Shorns; 226, Charles A. Ash-| 260, Prank M. Moreika, Jr.; 261,

GO Anternons ta: Robart : nJ:| isubtract 1 from each of the 6, Cha . )

been’ 35, Cerne. W. Jobuson: Dervins 126, George A. Barrett: | following numbers. 1 jman; 227, Frederick P. Getty; (Continued ow Next Page
24, Salvatore R. Martorelia; 25,| S20, Howard J. Butler; 126, Haro 184, Frank J. Cox; 185, Thomas | — ——

Fred D. Cogan, Jr.; 26, Joseph J.| Stevens: 129, Richard H. Gooding.| ry. McaGrath; 186, John J, Wals:

. 190, Edward Fagen; 131, Pat- .
Klein; 27, Edward A. Aulman; 28.1 ,j¢x'y. MeDonnell; 132, Edwin | 187;,7BOmaS J, MePartiand: 188, MEDICAL LABORATORY
Basie, rom; 29, Robert! Murphy; 193, Arthur Polszynskl; | wely bret ; TRAINING

30, John Paul Ix; $1, Robert J,| 84 Sabin Mallardii: 135, Robert) 99, Wallace Sieger; 191, Ber-
Dorneyj 32, William Thomas; 33,| Thomas GC, Miskell; 138, hdc ni Herbert; 5 LOMAS) Day or Evening courses. Write for
Vincent Grant; 34, Theodore Cor- sete 0 193, Thadius J. Foley; Lat
he Figan: 3%. John Donaghy; 36,| Picloch; 139, Bert McGrath, 194, Alvin. #, O'Sulivan; —105,| ‘(ree booklet Regiser new!

Francis Dignon; 37, Henry Geig.| » 149+, Martin X. Rochford; 141,| Joseph T. Sparasin; 196, John J. ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
|
}

Qualified technicians in demand!

Jack Cally; 142, Wm, King, Jr ast ‘d Kurte: 199,| 2 Best S4th St, W.Y.C, EI 5.3608
Sings envi Moreen: 9.| 15, garry reatatch; 4a Wai: S2ein Ie mmo 10, Geers

40, Henry D. Ulrich; 41, Harold |!" V. O'Brien: 145, Donald As-| 4. Sorkvist. an
Wilson; 42, Robert J. Davey; 43,| Promonte; 146. Cornelius Regan; | ‘o99, Cornelius J. Behan; 201,

147, Ferdinand Benincasa Br
Robert F. Burns; 44, Walter Platt- Mi 7 William F. O'Brien; 202, Mario}
ner; 45, John B, Burke; 46,| fransie D. Stanton; 149, Francis) x gwiderskf; 203, Herman ©, | SCHOOL DIRECTORY —
aaa prrancls Wal | “150, John J. Sharkey; ‘151, Robt, | —— —
Avthur Cold, Weston; 152, James Harrold; 153, | Ciwil Service oaching names a ea saieiiads

Arthur Sobeckl; 154, James ‘Igee; || cosedian Pecincer: Masonry &
/ 50. Edward O'Leary; 51, Chas.! 155, Manuel Manos; 156, Simon || try. Inepecter,, Postal. terk

f Bank; 15%, Robert Doran; 158,
fe tie aS Richard Richard Roseingrave; 159, Thomas
, Si re “ [cCue, |
Fe ant Rirkecand so;| 160, Henry Power; 161, Louts
Kristen’ Jacobsen ‘| Consigiio; 162, Thomas Molloy;
GO, Raiph Salerno; 61, Matthew| 163. James Harding; 164, Vincent
Dewin, Jr.; 62, Eleer Cunniage, | 7
| gr: 63, Eugenie Sackman; 64, DRAFTING
| Richard Meade: 65, James Nelson;
66, Harry Mathis; 67, L
Clark; 68, Matihew Cawle
| “Tor thomas Rochford; 71, Joh 3
| . Thomas Rochford; 71, John
| ©, O'Hare; 72, Arnold Simmons; Diciation-Typing cs
‘+293, Walter P. Terry; 74, Joseph 4, Sublece 51.30 Werk
} G. Fitzgerald; 7%, Jom EB. Nilon; Maoieee
i

Bailey; 52, John McQuade; LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Academie ang Commercial—College treparatery
BOND MALL ACADEMY—Piatbush Bxt. Cor, Fulton St. Muly

Regenie Acoredited.

al se Sea
South Broadway, Youkers

apert (uptrocter.

Architectural, Meet: [| A. t, 8, ORIVING SCHOUL—Rapert insirvctors, O20 Lenox Ave. a0duven o-144

anieal Wieeteent

LYNN'S AUTO an J Diive, Expert fustroctions, Fhotee and photo
SUTTO N LICENSE COA Heckaneg te Swoeaalty! inst Sow Fark a4, 8. Y. Wauever w wate.
: hs Del

trical inel. Stenet ALPINE AUTO ORIVING SCHOOL, Rxpert driving ins
L scoped guy i) Construction), for hire f tot E718 Plith Aves Drool

PARKER AUTO SCHOOL, Dyal cons
1G84A Broadway (50d 1.) CF 6-170%

oti. Daal control
lym, BEeobview 8a

*. Care fo
100 Lexington 1020 TRE eo

Beauty
THR BROOKLEN SCHOOL, BEAUTY CULTURE, Hovoll 10 iezen
welyn Layton, Director, 401 Novtrand Ave.

tndividen!
76, Richard "Mansfeld, Jr.; 77,|| tatrwction, Beginners, Advanced |
Ferdinand F. Febo; 78, Vincent || 17 WeST 434 sr, (4. 6-0988 ||

profession,
OL

Dwyer; 79, William ‘Lane. I. = ae uit
me es Sendo: 63, ring) eee R-A-D-1-0 classes. AY
Kreppel; 82, Leroy Ladson; 83, | dition Y. if EGER
Ree Cater oe wees Condition Yourse! Radic Technician- Connenication BANKMRO, Coed. Tt Year—220 Rest Gnd 8. Kew Tork ony
+ 85, : 86, nye
A Bing hit Dey'sad evacng Chen | sss ne Ha
Daniel McGuire, CIVIL SERVICE |) American Radio, Instigute || “47 saitetOapatat factaznt, “boa ota netntces “eta mtates
! 90, Charles Stanonis; 91, Joseph | PHYSICAL EXAMS ew Fuk 50, N.Y Toa torsion ‘torrlee eae
4 Reilly: $2, Daniel Brooks: 93, | peers é SE,
te! enton; , Norman Young; }
| 95, Jeremiah O'Connor: 96, An-| For FIREMAN | Tamers BUSENRA YW. {608th Ave, (oor. 1b 81). Seeeatial and
thony Caracciolo; 97, James J. hashed vablenedibnranaien apiisech’ sey 4 of
a a Wm, Donovan: 99. and POLICEMAN Freeware OKKINe © &. OOVRENMHNT. JoMst $1200 to sons zeae, Many examin nme few
homas ver. jeeeone FREE! Write today. Prunklin Institute, Dept, W1b. Rocke x. Y
100." "Thomas Lawrence; 101 EXCELLENT FACILITIES ‘4 Months Course * | :
fe eae en ———]| Three Gyms, Running. Track, GiicinaTing OF Be COMPT rroMETRY Cultarat aed Erefemiensl Seheed
‘eights, Pool and genera! con- oT yr pon rer 20 yeas ip Carnegie Ha!
} Evening High School. ditioning equipment. | BORO HALL ACADEMY f | ™".{i0tr4,ccneet, of tase sa, Orme. ore, 88 zens. Comes an
} sie i Apply Membership Deportment 427 FLATBUSH AVENUE arension B | Wsisine ast tor stage. eer
she Go , :
| Reevirated Program ay a aa by -| wenn, semgou—ats yim ms, PE" EMS bine tr froiniaa, Amer
| reed chiiee Kee’ Daly 11:6 PM Co Vaan Cas sbet
«M. G. A.
| New York Prenaralory Js uancn mi: wriny 1x x X-RAY & MED. LAB. sera cossssna sc sui, marie gv :
b-- Cheening Dept. of Duight Set Phone STevling 3-7000 Dental Assisting C ie 46 $7.50. Private Je 7 i
32 turk ey NV IG Np RSL CALS: en ond Women urgent ective tow
\ Posnltaia, avoratorien and Ae INSYORUTR—nsiractien for Chow who wisb t0/lehrm (ne detective ore
{ ——— ices. ality for inewe Mine position fexaion, GOT BID Ave. MU 2 1498
REPORTING Sherpa ect eee
STENOTYPISTS | Asnuee tural, Job Katimating. Day ye © ate lee ne a hulitie
Grogs, Pitman, also dictation Simantar C

ines tor
Me AITO, epecialinigg 19 duit educavon

THE COUPER BCHOOL—S16 W St
euch-Latlu Gratamir. afarnooun, avertoge, AD a 8e7e

for Federal and State Mathematics, Spanien,

BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd ST. &R #.

aAins

MANHATTAN fii
0 Mast 40a" St. (Opp. Gr, Central)
wu ane

nt Marine
DEMY, 44 Whitehall or 3 Site St, SB, ¥

ARLANTIO
| Bowling

cera and harbor, also steam and Diveel
Or win, for catalor. Positions available,

“PERMANENT ‘GOVERNMENT JOBS! “ee et ees

MILLINERY ACADEMY (fst, 1904)
Complete educalion in millinery profe
sboudence courses

START $145 TO $250 MONTH co LN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL-—1119 Boslond Ave. (Gaston). Balye., MA #1100
WARK SERVICE EMPLOYEES — VETERANS senesant “putin, Sesliow. ‘siecle

dasa Es! eects ‘eniercs apes tnoer wtbiag sales
PREPARE MMEPIATELY elven

| Rado
RADIO. TELEVISION ESTENUTK, 680 Lew ave (60th SE) TG. Day ona
YOUR OWN li¢ sets dinincniaied
Metrigeration

| FOR NEW YORK EXAMINATIONS "228000 "226 oom

MINKA SCHOOL —Sinay Center, HOD Ringe Mighsay, Arookipe,
MANY EXAMINATIONS WILL BEHELDSOON. ”"" gi? aaa capa ieee 20 0, 8B 4 UN 870 geet Aull dw
Theusends Permanent Appointments to be Made. FRANKLIN INSTITUT ORARWA 160 NASSAU STRERY, Secretarial Accouotlive. Drafiing. Journatieam

Dar wight Write for calelog BR 4640

Veterans Get Preference.

Wor Service Employees Must Toke These Exomi

Full Particulars aud 32-Page Civil Se
Book FREE

Mail Coupon Tod:

Hirely free of ek
scription of US, Government rn cs Pha cn
copy. of illus SZ.page | MEFALEY & GKOWND ame AL sCHOUR. 1
07 of iustraied SE-page | We kiss Li Mevion QUOI ay and. srcning
AVA GUAENEDD ENOHTEL AR” LAT deat tna
| MAN Qping: Typing, Compromeue Oper. Shacihand Mentybe. OM DOtMh. Open even

WEST MESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, O20 Main 81. New Woon
a Stmangraphin Semretanial Dap &. uve. Seah ge

ARCHERY ARIAL SCHOOL, compinie commercial COUN Apron 10 train
ier Gk. Mil Day and eveniog Write for Mullen cae?
oad (RKO Chester Theatre Big! DA 9-7000-

wie Ane. cor Wintuual

tai ana Hook
Ch) List of U.8,

to peenare for a Us

F Write your mame usd wi
' wail ot This may

Vet

oor Melaie Mow Mistay Mmm Wille oe tela Pidlai?| Lileliie posing Haile Veinrane \aWieM

STANDARD MATCUMARKEN UNSTHUTE Bevdnog, .28idh, PM. TAB Re,
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Patrolman
Eligibles | ® RESORTS and TRAVEL

Ee SE ee oe ok

(Continued from preceding pace) [>
(fubtract 1 from each of the

IT vue v, oe) SPINDLER’S || AL PINE

Suse; 263, Willis E. Davidson; 264,

William 3. Brady; 265, Michaei|| FARM and RESORT |
Sauna: erm gts| momma sce corner or
is, ae Station: | Pewting, N,

Catalano; 269, James T. Kelty, || A,Brautiful Country Matater.—tecated (The Alplone of the Poconos) Hepewait Junction 276)

270, Eugene Mintzs; 271, Warren || Acres of Private Lawns and Woods, 4 ‘Sui Only 65 Miles from NYC
W. Dunton; 272, Vito BP. Valle; || Rat, 40 years. Bathing. tennis, shutle- Fe ing Summer Resort to Enettity
273, John J. Muleahy; Frank |] beard, handball, ng a] pone, att injoy Your Vacation
Figundio; 275, William . Me- : nee

Weekly*Rates $35 Each
INCLUDING MEALS
Modnrn Bedrooms, A Boautitur Goit

716, Frank Leicht; 277,
George" L. Peters; 278, Roy E.

280, Gerald A. Kenting; 261,

Directors:
aut ettaon & Sal
“pis Cortiaeat

come aay see oe, fe 53
Charles C. Hamilton; 262, John Wine ie tadal mene ioe
R, Russo; 283, Vincent. “Lee, | Fin welhatt t> Wonks mantan’ 1| North Shore House
;, Michael A. Ernst; 285, John Social Parties, and Conventiona. SWARTSWOOD LAKE, 4.
° 5 a a Phone Became * Reservations od
Be Muro, rae ioe © | FAIRFIELD MANOR ||| screcsaisecrsatrs. | ute tar Seer ee at Sony
ees Pare, B. Walther; 289, Mar- DOVER FURNACE, NM. Y. ction woot with boating. vate. ‘fishing.
iia an indoor amen. Modern, Foot
gy mares Petia: “Ab1, Doe, 1, fnforieal, soothe, .nen-soe: oan poo age

feaort. Swimming, eparts, ex

J, Corley; 292, James P. Quinn; || jon’ ruinne. ‘Two hours 8. ¥. 0. Car
293, John Guide; 204, Harrison G,!] anncceerary. Reserve now for Aarust
Siddler; 295, William E, Glynn, || %¢ Sevtenber

Jr.; 296, Louis J, Aiello; 297, Gus-
tave A. Reinhold, Jr.;' 298, John
J. Breen, Jr; 299, William Ht
Capuano.

300, Vincent, Newell; 301, Aaron
F. Houser; 302, John’ T. Franko-
303, Joseph PF, Bradley; 304
Joseph W. Jackson; 305, James
P. Kennedy; 306, Alfred J. Molo-
kie; 307, Byron L, Schreck; 308,

309, John M

. Write for Book

A Delightful Vacation Free Boating & Golf
Spend your simmer vaction with ne Deluxe Accommodations
_ with Tile Showers
ALL SPORTS
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
Reservations still accepted
at our usual tow rates.
ENTERTAINMENT THRU
SEPTEMBER

ENJOY a REAL VACATION at

PARKSTON 2%

MODERN HOTEL
Social and A\

310, “James |M. Moran; 912,
Phillip M. Reilly; 312, Charles :
Pruce; 313, Joseph M. Dino; 314,| | eats santas at
John P, Dully; 315, Frank N.
Weldenburner; 316, David Miller;
317, Herman’ L, ‘Ettman; 318, mis
George W. Muller; 319, Alfred P le
Sweeney.

320, Niles J, O'Brien; 321, Thos.
J. Larkin; 322, Thomas F. Wilson,

HAVANA ® MEXICO
BY RAIL and AIK
Travel Department

HoTnL aesexvaTion seavick |! Stokes Mountain Laurel NATIONAL BRONX BANK

‘K GOS Sth Ave (at 22 St.) VA. G1O8E of New York

323, Frederick L. Dignow; 324, : de ES ae es HENRYVILLE, PA, nt alse ali tangent on fwd
Edward T. Martin; 325, Michael | 35th Season UN b-onee Hopateune
E. Surina; 326, Robert W. Cotter; Delicious ot Meals, rooms, ‘runing Ranson x7). Dor 168" Bookiet
327, Alfred V. Conley; 328, John ATLA nit city ae PBevecwe 2 a i
H, Colasanto; 329, George F. Can- Bowie ierrtione aati
§ Sept. Write Wookie C. "William B:

" _|enex mores. nesemvaTioN sRavioR || 38h, Ne > . = =

we Fem ee ce es | OLLYW0OM COUNTRY CLUB
; 392, jc Surroundings onal Spor Social Activities

A. McHale; 333, Kenneth Ma- | : Muper Cunine’ @ | Dietary Laws @. Excellent Accommadations
any Re ei ore —— EVERY HOLLYWOOD DAY A HOLIDAY
J Aceeno: 337, Julius P. Willen: || Vacation in the Catskills || Frederick's North View Ove Entartainers, on DOVA-LEON LISHNER @ Lvingnse Manor (42
338, Julian J. Lewis; 329, Joseph Hi d k LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y.
W. Cooper. jouse and Lake

340, John J. 1; 341, Jo-
seph Abermithy; Patrick E
Gilchrist; 343, James P. McBride;
344, William J. McGowan; 345,|
Mausice J. Nells; 346, Eygmont |
347, Raymond N.}
Robert Dayen; 349,|
John’ J, Purst ]

6. Strovdsburs, Pan RW. D1 ore
Phone 2043"

Trips To The Mountains ~

350, Joseph J. Schre'
Edward
Berger

ber, 353,)
Joseph |
olan; 356,

% ||
— — KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE —

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
— Delaware View Inn— DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

Rowney;
. Prank L,

ere i aae Geauien W. ) Wirisru biaaaanateetben yaaa || BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY 9-9503 and ESPLANADE 5-8398 By
Loren; 389, oseph J. Kelly |] 2rernate “ica wa MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617-618
ee | Sarees se, Son
wel '° “penta ) For beokl el Fenervat wri |
ae: 363, Rayinond J. Ma-| || i tad: "auervoe re || ¢ & F MOUNTAIN LINE
mes J. Sullivan; 366, Thos, Convalescent Home | CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
SE see Sor cares Mare STATEN TELAND EE DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE... 1.C.C, INSURED
phy: 268, Franklyn Backman;|] NURSING HOME Main Office—2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
369, Edward W. Adolph. F hechatead si A OAKWOOD PRESHDENT 4-2644 at
370, Charles J, Nadherny; 371, fvalide an valle, weivate
(Continued on Next Page! patients: Now, Windeor, 3. x. —-——_—_
wattage Mieke. 21 ||| Potchent it Sra Bonne a0 ROSENBLATT’S
wevinien: lovely winning. in Peie \
Diftrreet—the ‘calouial” atmeephere,
Del nn
Se | | es ce, ||| Friendly Mountain Line
nd dancing: "
A HAVEN OF REST & RECREATION |] Adults. Oaiy 69 mites trom .7.C.
pine ster MEADOW BROOK FARM DAILY TO G FROM THE MTS,
Ne 1 GAKDINER, NX. y ra &
ihone! New Faitx 3508” "Il Keeseville, N, ¥. Phone 139-J ee ey Prieta rary Sel a
For Pardiowlare Write or Phowe .

NEW YORK OFFICES—1pap 7th AY
Phones: UN. 407

i : i Cedar Re Rest nara Aree. von |= =
‘ 1 a A niet, restful place for varntioning in ||" PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.
reasonatile rates: reeeevations; & houre

frou N.Y, by car or trnin. the penestel Nite of Denntifel Recktnns 7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
County, with ite high, heulth-gteing ell- DOOR TO DOOR

mate, Sports, swimming, Only one hour OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AY., PR 3-0100 vo idee AY., PR 3-9532

vm New tenveling, $90 up. Woskiet. MT, PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4.7495 ryt
peg CRESTWOOD HOTEL | — :
Lounge — Excelleyt Souther |

PARADISE

76 iniles trom New York (i

SH tialeie is eet, ||] LAKE HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK | NoRTH ASBURY PARK. IN. J. -———— & $ MOUNTAIN LINE
AMF Bicycle Riding | Overlooking Lake | ox cite x tema eee DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
Modern Hotel se Fitotesemoe tuivaie doom toning tnd Vanier): Ream: LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & Gabiuiac CARS
|| Located in Beautiful Country || \ns ant > “Tapp apacar aa yi dag pg A eg ety ya

7I19A 20th AVE., BKLYN, N.Y. BE-21160, BE

High in the Mountains ¢ Bath. Comer Ral
nd Boating on Promises | pHONK ASBU!

428 aa I
PARADISE FARM

lerbackville, New York Entertainment * Dancing Bronx
eae Ml sete ne chm ace ane. || om 2 “|_WALTON MOUNTAIN SEAVIRE
Seok” Weaksani to te oe | THE RIVERVIEW DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
phone Lake Huntington 26, N.Y. ooord, N. ¥ 1.6.6, CARRIER, DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
NOW OPEN PRs Ry Ng genye Any -JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
RICHWIN iearemegmagacrnenesacgees | les : | New York Office—S! EAST 170th ST. BRONX, N. ¥
F “THE PATCHES” ; Lax!
HEALTH FARM] INVITATION TO. RELAX|| Muntele Office—SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y.—FALLSBURG 128.243

Just what a
mean. An alino

ation should | (Clinton Corners, N. Y. ||
phere of rest

- detied:

and relaxation. Clean rooms [|| As Idea! Spot to Rel Jee DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.
nd comfortable beds. Good ||| Hriraie Bathing, Plshing. ee. Whote Sorte GAR TRIPS.TO ALL POINS IM MOUNTAINS
One. Tati: Kepmauien Sl | fone Fork AR ememiimem Ree DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE, . . 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINES
¥ i te pounce niga ng aiescbbgs ge Goa Bronx—2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864
salar” wie toi Wy | sore coos tame iL Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY __BEnsonhurst 6-9607
apiaced B1], 42000. Oppretedownnd by satered, Mowatala Phone—LIBERTY 1919

POLICE ELIGIBLES

(Continued from preceding pages

{Subtract 1 from each of the
following numbers.)

Daniel T. Fallon; 372, Robert G.
Geary; 373, Daniel T. Mu

4, William J. Cox; 375,

iore Goldberg; 376, Walter. e%
Maxwell; 377, Kenneth C. John-
ton; 388, Joseph F. Ghent; 389,
Daniel B. Riddan.

390, Jesse M. Oidahein; 381,
Peter F. Smith; 394, Anthony
Leone; 395, Terance A. Monahai
906, Oscar 8, Nitter; 397, Abra.
ham Kushner; 398, Patrick J.

icKee; 399, Howard W. aap
LS

404,

Coughlan;
Broeger; 402, Thomas
Hy; 403, Sidney Lesner;
chn P. Stack; 405, Edward Har-

400,
‘ashe

ward J. Sheerin;
M. McKinney; 409, Walter Schart-

ner,

410, John J. Davis; 411, Mat-
thins F. Culley; 412, Harold
Leibowitz; 413, Bernard Hersfeld;
414, Joseph V. Bownes; 415, John
P. McManus; 416, Donald C. Bal-
Jeti;
ough; 418, Edward J.
busch; 419, Robert Feltman.,

420, Prank H. Boehm; 421, Wm
‘=*McAllister; 422, George M. Kelly;

423, Thomas J, Mullin, Jr.
Michael J. Pilon; 425, Isidore J.
Elgart; 426, William J. Mallon:
427, Dennis Gerard Courtney;
Dominic A. Lilli;
sacri.

430, James P. Connolly; 431,
Peter H. Carroll; 432, Ira Bloch;
433, George C. Katcher;
Stanley K. Mojis; 435, John Ma-
last; 436,

| Maurice P. Dineen; 438, Rudolph
N. Hartmann; 439, Edward H.
Greenwald.

440, John P. Gillespie; 441
Praneis J. Whelan; 442, John. T.
Paclo; 443, James J. Murray; 444,
Harry Lewis; 445, John F. Rug-
gles, Jr.; 446, Pelix A. Hackett;
447, William J. Walker; 448, Paul
G. Gross; 449, Patrick E.

450, John E. Delaney: 451 Sa-
verio P. Pascale: 452, Robert C.
Kircher; 453, Philip J. Foran;
454, Vincent
James J. O'Brien;

° W. Bruet 457, Howard E. An-

429, Patsy Con-

derson; 458, Pugene J. Balfe:
459, Donald G, Schauer.
460, Charles D. Jones; 461, Geo.

G. Goering; 462, John H. Kelling:

463, James T. Stevens: 464, James

F. Gilligan; 465, Richard M.
Spellman; 466, William A. Brad-

ley; 467, Daniel P. Murphy; 468,

Robert Gluck;

Muhlbach.
470, John FP. Smith;

469, George W.|

406, Allan J. Magrine; 407,
408, Vincent

417, Raymond F. Marlbor-|
Ritter-

> 424,

428,

434,

James J, Newman; 437,

J. Dunn.

P. Fitegerald; 455,
456, Francis

VUVVVVVVVYVYVY VR Terry

FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,

P. Dolan; 472, Prederick J. Schutz;
473, Riel Xavier Slattery;
474, John J. Kearns; 475, Murray
B. Liebengeim; 476, William A.
Giddings; 477, James J. McCabe;
478, Harry H. Kutner; 479, John
T. Parker.

480, Joseph P. Ryan: 481, Ben-
jamin F, Chessman, 3rd; 482,
mek B. McWeeney; 483, Wil-

R. Keasler; Robert

son;
Michael ‘J.
R. Gartmann; 489,
Alonge,

490, Henry W. Femmel; 491,
Joseph C. Hill, Jr.; 492, Henry J.
Kessler; 493, James T. McDonald;
494, Norman K. Wallace; 495,
James W. Hibbard; 496, James
D. Ireland; 497, Barnett Gold;
498, Harold M. Kennelly; 499,
Josep! ih Henry.

500, Albert J. Sileo; 501, Edward
W. Hoglund; 502, Gene W. Roche;
03, Lalistone I. Zajo; 504, Prancis
E, Moran: 505, John J. Fitzeerald,
| 506, Thomas F. Dodd; 507, Daniel
C. Hynes; 508, Melvin M. Klar-
feld; 509, John J, Muruhy.

J. MeAuley; 512, John J. Hughes;

510, John J, Harkin; 511, Duniel
513, Russell G. Cadley; 514, Louis
F, Fikar; 515, John L. Butler;
obert W. Burton; 517, Fred-
erick J. Brooks: 518, Harold J

Wagner; 519, John J. Pago.
$20, Hendrik Rikaart; 521,
Thomas E, Smith; 522, Charles

H. Schafer; 523, James W. White;
524, Robert F. Hill; 525, John}

Francis X. Hanley; 528, James B.|
McDonald; 529, Laurence F. Red-
mond.

530, Thomas C. Fogarty;
Charles R. Rap} John

| Whitfield; 526, Eugene Graf; 527,| BP:

| McDonald; 683 Pred ‘Cvitkovie; ly

| 534. John W. Cates; 535, Charles
E, Miller: 536, Alfred L, Sacono;
537, Edward A. Conrad; 538, Robt.
H. McDermott; 539, Gerard J.
McNulty.

540, Richard D. Petrocine; 541,
Vincent J. Brogn; 542, George W.
Raff, Jr; 543, Angelo F. Conti;
544, Edward J. Cavanagh; 545,
Pfank R. DeCelie; 546, Gerard J.
| Brennan; 547, Warren B. King; |
548, Fred Pelt; 549, Jack Klenner,
0, Arthur R. Wood; 551, Thos.
R. McDonald; 552, Edward F.
Colgan; 553, Peter B. Bakisz; 554,
Thomas J. Curtin; 555, Raymond
J, Buurna; 556, Michael J. Guig-
Iney; 557, Thomas M. Toohill;
558, Harold J. Otterbeck; 559,
| Patrick C, Phelan.

560, John J. Courtney; 561,)
James M. Connors; 562, Francis

Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer

79%) NEW UTREORY AVR. BREYN
Bkachview 20220

Have Your OM Pe

Pianos bought and
veld.

GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE

SUITS

BUSINESS, SPORTS,
HAINCOATS,’ TOPCO,
‘OVEROOATS

35.00 $10.00 $15.00
Priced from

Ben. Graud | 200 iathush Ave.
‘Tuner Bkiyn., N.
™ Ware. "MA ETON

TVVVVTV YY TYTN TTY

No. 1 Eligible
Calls It Luck

‘“ontinued from Page 1)
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
| Parochial School and from James
Monroe High School ('37).

He lives with his parents; no,
isn't married; admits he does very
little reading. ‘This is
civil service ixextnation te he has
ever taken and he looks forward
to a career in the Police Depart-~
ment.

“When I got out of the Army,”
he said, “I looked around for a
job, but the rate of pay offered
was low. So I got interested in
the Patrolman examination.”

‘The pay is $2,150 a year, plus
& bonus of $350, total $2,500.
After five years the base vay is

$3,150 (with present bonus,
$3,500).
| plani; 564, Edward J. Knapp;

565, Prancis M. P. Devaney; 566,
George J. Henderson; 567, Joseph
G. Farrell; 568, Carmine J. Per-
rotta; 569, John P. Casey.

570, Wm. F. Cannon; 571, Geo,
A. Iiliano; 572, Paul H Kopeck;
573, John P. Kelleher; 574, Robt.
A. Malecky; 575, Francis E. Paiv-
ro; 576. Arthur M. Nebert; 577,
Koye W. Myers; 578, Emanuel
Saviri; 579, Thomas J. Norman-
deau.

580, Ralph M. Pette; 581, John
J. Lynch; $82, Michael J. Mel-
$83, John P. McElligott;
584, Joseph M. Costello; 585,
Eugene J. Reilly; 586, Edward J.
O'Donnell; 587, Israel Goodman;

sat, | 588, John Kobiernick!; 589, Joseph

C. Kennedy.

590, John Cutty, Jr.; 591, Henry
J. Jefke; 592, Arthur A. Chiodo;
593, James J. Hennessey; 594,
Eugene E, Finnin; 595, Patrick J.

Regan; 596, Jack G. Hounsell;
$97, Vincent T. Farrell; 598,
Stephen J. Wall; 599, John P.
Mosca.

600, John M. Quinn,

| BURKE RECOVERS;

RETURNS TO WORK

Tanned and fully recovered

from a major abdominal opera-
tion two months ago, Queens
Borough President James A.
Burke was back at his desk today
at Borough Hall, Kew Gardens

Mr. Burke spent the time “just
loafing and fishing.” He has re-
gained most of the weight he lost

471 Wm.| J, Moroney; 563, Gabriel J. Top-| during his illness,

VVVVYVYYS

3
2
<=
4
4
«

REFRIGERATION SER’
QUICK AND EFFICIENT

Our Specialty Maintenance by the
Year to Landiords

CALL BS POR HESULITS
Weterencen Given

Excelsior Refrigeration Service
2 Kast Lith Bireet, NYC, LE. 4-4022

DIAMONDS Sart
WHiln You WAIT
Large Belection Ring Mountings

BORO CLOTHING beg g
39 Myrtle Ave. Brookyin, N.

Eat

RICHE’S JEWELRY SHOP
N62 Livingston Bt.

» Brooklyn
Ne. Mlathugh Ave. FBlangle Seteas

the first|@ list takes about

“The new Police list has been?
completed with record

“Usually the completion of such
nine months.
‘This list was completed between
March 9 and July 23 of this year.
Applications were originally re-

celved from December 12 to bar ae)
1945; they were reopened fi
January 16 to January 29, 1946,
in order to accommodate veteran
applicants who would fall under
twenty-inen years of age due to
Local Law 51 (1945) passed by
the City Council and effective
December 29, 1945, Where there
are maximum age limits for a po-
sition in the city, this law permits
a veteran to subtract his years of
war service from his chronological
age. In all, 24512 candidates
filed for Patrolman during the
two_ periods,

“The written test was held on
March 9. There were 18,295 can-
didates present. The pass mark
on the written test was that of
the candidate who ranked 5,000.
The pass mark on the written)
was 82.50; because of ties actually |
5,403 survived. The medical-phy-
| sical tests were conducted from
May 3 to June 21, Absentees and
| failures in these tests totaled|
1,518

“Completing the written, medi-

ALL POLICE ELIGIBLES
TO GET JOB OFFERS

cal and physical Vente were 3,886
candidates. The pass mark of the
entire examination was the aver-

New Exam In Less Than Year

“The method of arriving at the
pass mark in final average was
becided by the Commission in or-
der that the list would contain
only the number of names needed
by the police department during
the fiscal year; furthermore, by
this method many veterans, who
had not been able to file for this
examination because they were
still in military service, in Decem-
ber, 1945, and January, 1946,
would not be preciuded from try-
ing for the police department by
reason of the establishment of a
four-year list. The present lst
will be exhausted during the fiscal
year and applications will again
be received for Patrolman before
the expiration of the present list.
Commissioner Joseph A. Mc-
Namara, recently appointed by
Mayor O'Dwyer, had as his initial
official act the approving of the
publication of this list, Commis-
sioner McNamara was v fa-
vorably impressed with the fact

| that 744 candidates attained a

final average of 90 or over.

TO MEET IN NYC

Special 10 ‘The LEADER

CLEVELAND, July 30—The In-!
ternational Association of Fire
Chiefs, at its first post-war!
national conference, decided to}
hold the next meeting in NYC In
1947, This decision resulted trom
the invitation extended by Pire|
Commissioner Frank J. Quayle of
NYC,

= LHGAL NOTION

STATE OF NEW TOKK, DEPARTMENY
OF STATE, es : 1 do hereby certify thi
wetificate Of ditmtution of
COBY COATS, ENC

fae been filed in thie department thi
‘and that it appears therefrom. th
corporation has comptied with Section 108 |
of the Stock Corporation Law, and mat it |
tw dissolved Given in duplicate ander
hand and offictal seal of the Department of |
State. (Seal) |
ia 13 1040, |

Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
Edward D. Harpee Deputy Secretary of
State.

STATE OF KEW TORK, DEPARTMENT |
OW SPATE, sa.: 1 do hereby certify tbat »
wetifionte of dissolution of

431 WEST 54 STKERT CORPORATION

appeare
corporation bas compiled with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that i
disolved. Given tm duplicate ander my

Baword "D. Harper, Deputy Sectetary of
tate.

th OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENI
OF SPATE. ve.: 1 de hereby cortity that »
certificate of

CANDID ALLOYS CORPORATION
has been Sled im this department this day
and that If appesre therefrom that sack

EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Attention Veterany

We Buy War Souvenirs

Fores uniforms, medalz and
antique Grearms, cape, insignias,

ROBERT ABELS

800 LEXINGTON AVR.,
Phone RE 4-5116

PERFECT FOR PICNICS AND PARTIES

ACK AGALN

rine Gur "MERCHANDISE
TR eat CRISPS a
Kmplayces
| @oLpEex BROWN POTATO CHIPS 40 Molden Lane Wa 2.7727
AT ALL GOOD DELICATESSENS
a arenes I}:
/ — Cat eee te
Be) Change to Automatic Oil Heat JR Soares
and Hot Water Supply
P ENJOY. PLENTIFUL AUTOMAT THe HOT WATER
No Delay—No Discomfort . . . Do It Now!
HEATING SYSTEMS
] Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heating jaliste S Y B nd
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue Ve FOUr GONAS
! BUckminster 4-3000 Until Maturity

A ee See

ef the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
i dinlved, Given in duplicate under my
hand and seal of the Depariment of
‘State, ai (he City of Albany (Seal)
thin 24th day of May, 1940.

ee J. Curran. Geeretary of State, Be

QUAYLE GETS FIRE CHIEFS

1
IN '47

The attendance was one of the
largest in years. A very interest-
ing program was presented with
many recommendations for ad-
vances in fire fighting.

The NYC Fire Department con-
tingent was headed by Chief
Harold J. Burke, who gave a very
interesting talk on “Looking For-
ward.” Attending with him were
Chiefs Ness, John J. T. Waldron,
and Joseph B Scanlon,

Help Wanted—Female

Comptometer Operators
EXPERIENCED

Part Time Work
Day or Evening
Good Pay
WHitehall 4-6074

cooKs
BAKERS

NO EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN COOKING
& BAKING

HOME OR
RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE

GOOD WAGES

VACATIONS:
MEALS AND UNIVORMS

PERMANENT
44 HOURS

WICK ADVANCEMENT
vise TRAINING IN GOOD TRADE

SCHRAFFT' ty

z of State
Casbany, Ie. Deputy Soere:

_tary of State,
rare OF SEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
STAT, as.: 1 do hereby certify that &

Ticats of Gieaciation of”,
P. & P. FOOD MARKET, INC,
Ula departe

State. at the City of Albany.

fis 10 day of July, 1046,
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of St
By Edward D, Hirpor, Deputy Se

ar
OF STATE, Ta
ertificate of diseolution of

$¢ tne Stock Corparstion Law, snd that a
{a dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand ond official seal of the Departinent of |
Stato. at the City of Albany (eal!

thie 14th day 0,

ary of Miata. fy
Kecretary of

STATE OF NEW YOK, OMPAWTMMNT
OF STATE, na: 1 Go herchy certify that
certificate of diseoludan of

KAWILL REALTY CORR.
tm thie

“orvordiion bas coupled wlll Brctiog’ 108
oF The stocn nad thet Mt
[S iesobved,. Given tn dupticste ender mp
site seal of the Dearment'ot
ileerstary ot Slate

Pawaat BD, Harper, Deputy Secre-

supply you with work to be dave
+t home in your spare time, No ex-
vertence needed. We supply every
Write for interview. Box 491,

Yervice I 97 Daone S. WYO.

LXGAL NOTICE

on Wy
Or STATE, onl do bervby cart that 8
fertitionte of dissolution of
LYNN BROWN. INC,
has been filed im this department this day
ted that It appears therefrom (hat wee
‘ation has complied with

Section 1)
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that x
{2 dissolved. Given wa duplicate

atin
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State.
Edward D. Hacper. Deputy S¢
Stale

oy
crutary of

ATE OF SEW YORE. OBPARTMRWS
OF WTATE, om.: 1 do hereby verity

State OF NEW YOU” DEFARIMINT
certificate of aivealutian of

le diosolved, Givwn la duptiodte winder
aid and Gtficial seal ‘of the Department
of Stale. at the Cy of Albany. (Beal)
thie, Seat diy of duly, 1ieed

Thou Curran, Secretary of Sista, Ry
pawacd D, Harper, Depuiy Sooretary of

NEW POLICE EXAM
SEEN FOR THIS YEAR

There will be need for the
services of all the eligibles who
are on the Patrolman list, which
is expected to be promulgated In
September. The funds have been
Provided in the budget,

The Civil Service Commission
will have to get a new Patrol-
man examination under way
probably around the end of this
year, or early next year, to be
certain that a new eligible list
will supplant the present new
roster. The future list would have
to be ready by July 1 next, when
the 1946-7 budget takes effect,

There is an existing list that
expires in October, but it ylelds

too few appointees, and may die
from exhaustion before then.

Pass Mark 84.25

The pass mat of the examina-
tion was 84.25 final average, The
last 12 names on the lst as issued
by the Commission were those of
candidates with that precentage,

However, if there had been a tle
at the end, the number might
have been larger than 3,000.

A resolution passed by the
Council requested that all 3,881
who passed the written and the
physical tests be included. As yet
the Commission has not taken any
action on this request but there
is indication that the request will
hot be granted. The official notice
of examination stated that the
pass mark would be that of the

AABAAAA

APTER HOURS (&

ng men-wo
ola all over
O. Box 8,

Fordham 6S

YOUR SOCIAL Line

‘ 3
Send tor circular. May, lek
St. EN 24039,

Daily

18 &

jovrespondewce, Members trom coast
to coast. Al! ages, Continental Service
BIS With Ave 8

, MEN AND WOMEN ME
8 1

Dign
Apointmenta to

e
yo ae

Gontdena
oa

HEALTH SERVICES

Druggiss

Apecial gepuioe’ DDT Viauld 6%

Bio quart, Jay Drog Co. 00S Broadway
WO S-47u0
————_—

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire
JACKS RALVATE AUTO RENTAL, Pp

me to ait from doctors, hi

hire,
ue, day or trip.
TY

al Bureaus

Bonners—Kmbleme
BANNERS,
tur elyle wid sociat ‘orga’
The Pioneer Manufaviire
Ave, (betwee
Wiseynnia 76

= by the bux
Witvur
NY.

pair hop, OL
wre.

AARRADD LARAADADAAA

Chaut-

FLAGS, BADGERS, Knoles,

ren CARRON.

iia aee Wa eTHhs | le

candidate whose final score was
3,000th from the top, and while
the Commission could not then
promulgate a list with fewer than
3,000 names, it could extend the
number of names on the list.
Both the Patrolman and the
Fireman examinations are now on
an annual basis, with lists estab-
lished of a predetermined number
of eligibles, approximately equal
to the number of expected vacan-
cies. ‘This method guarahtees a
Job offer to every eligible and

also affords opportunity for vet-
erans whose discharge came later
to compete, If the tests were held
every four years, those veterans
who returned late might be pre-
cluded on account of over age

from ever taking either exam-
ination.
The Commission's policy of

strictly limiting the size of the
lists to the expected number of
vacancies, to improve the oppor-
tunities of those veterans who
get out of the service later than
many others, would operate
against the inclusion of the extra
881 names.

OPA VETS MEET
A meeting of the War Veterans
Organization of the OPA was held
in the Empire State Building.
John R, Jackson, Veterans’ Rep-
resentative of the Second U. 5S.

3 Pension
Bills Sent
ToO’Dwyer

‘The Board of Estimate unani-
mously approved the three DiFalco
bills, passed by the Council, for
a change in the representation,
and doubling of the votes without
change of relative voting power,
on the Board of Trustees, NYC
Fire Department.

Now the bills go to Mayor
O'Dwyer for a hearing and final
action. As he asked the Council,
in an emergency message, to pass
them, and voted for them himself
in the Board of Estimate, it is a
foregone conclusion that he will
sign the bills,

They were backed by the Uni-
formed Piremen's Association and
the Uniformed Fire Officers As-
sociation.

Utica Chapter Outing

Special to The LEADER

UTICA, July 23—The first_an-
nual outing of the Utica State
Hospital Chapter of the State As-
sociation will be held August 19 at
6 p, m. at the Mayfair, The com-
mittee consists of Margaret M.
Fenrk, Chairman, Rose McKenna,
John Kauth and Vincent Kar-
wackl, The Tickets Committee
consists of Bernard Miller, Chair-
man, Rose McKenna and Ger-
trude Payne.

Civil Service Region, described the
a1 SUVUNAL, Wap sald JO jaye

| Postage Stamps

DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWAY!
They may have value. Send to for "Stamp

List” ahowing prices we pay for
siamps Stampazine, 916 W, 42nd

LD BROKEN GUNS WANTED, Will nag

Hand an depending on condi tian
Jars to HW
Broniueue ste

Household Necessities
YOR YOUR HOME 9AKING
SHOFPING NEED!

0 147 Nanny Street,

SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL and He tos
Persual Social dutror me: even
gate my Method. Book. Fs pe
Brooks. 100 West 420d o
1%, Room 60%.
Watches

WATCHES! Also
atohen repaired,
ATEN CO.
MYC,

Sernonoel ext
Stenogranhers.
board Operator. iy Agency (Henrietta
Rodents a0 Urosdway tOpo” Cy wall
BAcclay 78198,

BOOKKREEERS, Stevorraphers, Billing and

Bookkeepiag Machine Operators. Ail office
Assistants. Desirable positions availablr
"| dally Kaho Employment Agency. Inc,

SFG, WI T9009

MR, FLXIT

Auto Keparrs

ERMCY'S AUTO AND tH
utlt, overhauled,

pain

all models, towing wervioe,

1920 Fultoo Street. Broo!

Clockwork

AKAE IN TIME! Have you
at SINGER'S WATCH
Park New York City
Ort

wh toes,
cheertuily given Economy Watch Se
r

leo, 10 W, SAI Si LC Room i
Br MoCredsy) PK G-anise
FOR GUARANTEED SADI0) BERAIK
Service, (Coll Gham 0003. Al @aliee
Nited giuantuy of all tubes. u "
OT Wihn RADIO Skaticn
orally Ph. Bet Oi & LOUd Sie,

VVOVYVTN YY ONY VY YY VTE TY ve

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

| 8 complete line of com
19671

i OUGANERATIONK,

Miss Vera Heidman was nomi-
nated publicity chairman.

AAAAAAAAAADADALAAAAAAREAAAALAAA, |

LENMOR RADIO SALES SERVICR as!

Biectrical’ appiicrices a
Boston Ra. (Cor. 10511
DA: 8

T-8ib A
703

SQUIRE RAD!
B. 160th 81 Ox, Specialiats in custom
made radiog and phonographa. Kado re:

.. Bron,
i Aim St,
AUdubon 9.9625.

21h W.

2 ELECTRIC co,

re-| pairing. DA 6.31350

Sewer Cleaning

SEWDRS OR DRAINS #AZON-KLEENED

| No ai 0 4, to charge

Rivctris Noto Rooter. Sewer, Seevice, Phone

TA OUMA. NA B.0588" TA TO

| Typewriters

WHILE YOU WATE, we renair sour txpe
Lu

HSCHER OFFICE
eu. bet

ASST. LAB. WORKER,
DIY. LABS. RES. bern, HEALTH
feterans

1 Wm, Th on, Cohoes.85468

2 G. Crowe, Schnectady. . 83468

3 Ed. Duchna, Albany... . 80932

4.L. Cook, Watervliet, ....79200
Non-Veterans

5 Gloria McCredie, pny areas

6 L. Loftus, Albany...

7 L. Sutherland, NYC.

8 F. Bingtmm, Albany.

9 M. Thompson, Cohoes

v Jean Banks, C Greenbush 79200
J, Demarco, Rensselaer, .78660
Bernice Carr, Albany... .78000
H. Clarke, Henseclaes, 77600
M. Cassidy, Machanviile, 77600
Ann Snopeck, Albany. . ‘77200!
Helen Blech, NYC...

J. Obenaus, Delma
M. Culberson, Corot
H, Chiappome, Elmhu
L. Shields, Albany
G. Snye, Slingerlan

ACCOUNT CLERK, STENOG.,
ERIE COUNTY
Non-Veteran
1 L. Peterson, Springville. 86392
SR, IND, RELATIONS INVESTI-

DEPT.

1 J. Nethercott, Albany. . 84989
Vetera
2 L, Clement, Syracuse... 82904
CORRECTION INST. TEACHER,
ARTS AND CRAFTS

1 John Buckley, Elmira
2 J. Holpit, Catskill. .
3 I, Zuckerkandel, Bronx.

CORRECTION INST. TEACHER.
CHILD CARE

Veteran
1 Anne Quinn, NYC . 82000
Non-Veteran
2 Eva Pyrah, Bedford Hills.90000
DIRECTOR, COMMUNICABLE
DISEASES, DEPT. HEALTH
Veteran
i H, Ingraham, Ulster Park 84034
Non-Veterans
2 Frank Coughtin, Albany, 88823
3 Robert Vought, Rochester .82474

PRIN. CIVIL ENGINEER,
DESIGN, PUBLIC WORKS
Veteran
1 Sam. Ehrenrich, Hornell. 85500
Non-Veteran
2 C. F. Blunchard, Albany. .92150

iL CLERK, DEPT.
STATE, CORP.. ALBANY, PROM.
Veterans
1 James Celary, Albany 84703

2 Jos. Maloney, Watervilet 83974

— ELECTROLYSIS :

ron
WE CAN ‘REMOVE
500 HAL
IN HALF HOUR

atnent. today

INC.

teed. Daria Bien,
0 Baxter

Rr e00s.

DASHA ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO,
akilliully removed by mo
and, new elects

tendant. Satistuetior
St. NY. PH

Hair

DOKROTHE'S PAKADE OF FASHIONS,
- Style. quality and. emi

a St. Nicholas A
+ Briven begin at $9.98,
jeweler

Dressmaking

OOROTHY RKODERTS, DKKESMAWING,
Original 0 copying. Expert
Attias sured By appoint:
meat « BYC Le, oe.

Scalp Treatment

HARPER METHOD SCALP TREAT-
bilshed 1988. Beauty Salon,
Brookiga, N.Y. TR

Pocntiches iy

a, AN & OU, Oldeat estabinnned
Diwnbrokers te the tacos teeta wae
Ave. at 1dtm St. MO 10 “Leane
on Clothing and Pure ataced bere over
the Sut

barre

y
Splenda

Goakethiay tn
‘LLL

Sac
‘avallable at HLNO
aa Parkway Mrooklyn,
u4ioe (My. Kuyt

explanade

Lamily clveton.

selioLoaclebag

He erased. Corlelorog

sootut |
|

9 St.) N.Y.C.
MISS and MRS. |
| ‘Tal. eoplannde 0087
Electrolysis ee
oh aah a as OPTICAN OPTONETRIST

eT we

Prices
as0nt

Ratimates Cheerful Glyen—
100 34 AVE, GRamercy
M, to S330 FM,

00 | 1 R. Dalton, Albany...

s pong ech TS ag
na inn, Albany......
4K. Sullivan, Albany,,... 84492

SR. STATIONARY ENGI
MENTAL HYGIENE, PRO
Veteran My
1 John Hanly, Sonyea.... 92164 —
PRINCIPAL CLERK, BANKING

Disal

1 J. Carlin, L. I, City...
Non- Veterans

2 Esther Honig, NYC..
3 T. Seally, Albany. .
: K. Wibecan, Brooklyn.
5 EB, Turek, Jackson Hts,
if ye Monaghan, Brooklyn. .
M, Lauro, Huntingt'n Sta. 3

ih ACCOUNT. CLERK,

OFF,, DEPT, BANKING,
Veterans

2 Stanley Connery, Cohoes

UFA to Award

Fire Photo Prizes.
At Oct. 12 Show __]

Prizes will be announced in the
press photo contest of the Uni-
formed Firemen's Association at
the eleventh annual exhibit of the
Press Photographers’ Association
on October 12 in the Museum of
Sclence and Industry, Radio City,

‘The awards will be for the |
press photos taken at fire scen
within the five boroughs—first
prize, $100 and Testimonial
Plaque; second prize, $50 and
Certificate of Merit, and third
prize, $25 and Certificate of Merit,

Entrants must be working press”
photographers employed by daily
newspapers published within the!
city, or employed by press phot
associations within the same ter-
ritory. Photographs submitted
must have been made within the
corporate limits of the city, or at
any point outside the city where
members of the New York Fire
Department are called to operate,
Photographs must depict “fire=
manic” subjects. We

Entries may be mailed or deliv
ered to the UFA, Room 407, 63
Park Row, or to the Press Photog<
raphers’ Association of New York,
Room 1914, 220 East 42nd Street.
—| _ The announcement was made by”
| John P. Crane, President, and the |
Ways and Means Committee, con= |
sisting of Michael-C, Donohue,
Chairman, H&L 26; John A. Cul
ley, H&L 44: Michael Allen, .
127; Charles E. Joseph, Engine
154, and James B. Gilligan, En-
gine 249.

JAD RB bie REDE HONORED

INDUSTRY, duly” 30 ~ saben
Surridge of the Industry Chapter,
State Association, was a guest
the St. Paul Fire Department at |
thelr recent annual banquet and
installation.

STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST

TIRED?
back _bothnr
port devigued epectaily
will give you relief by ta
proving. poatt

Call ALMA MERIT, Corset
seesiaretes ‘ab hor Corotorium.
952 St. Marks Ave,, Bkiys, N. ¥.

Shocum 6-063)

—————

youl A

beatific,
“sees Sethe

UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVE!
By Klectrolyals

New cupid

roved by

sulta | fuarenteed,
tion tt
Special conslde
ton to Civil Serw
ice employees.
RUTH LESONSKY
1496 KINGS MIGEWAY
eookiyn, N.Y.
way Station
4 OK WTA

Grighton ‘Line

AVAILABLE!

VANICONE VEINS TREATED
he TO AUN YOU

Leg Ailments

war pouth-clawe, 908 lev
jsnv gue ¥ inate fgemy
saa

Wonee

Togedlay, dels BPs AIM i

FIRE LINES

By QUENCH

Under the Helmet

Chief William Sullivan of San
Francisco paid a visit to this city,
staying from last Thursday
through today. While here NYC
Chief Murphy provided him with
® car and detailed Firemen to
help him see the various points of
interest. . .. The 25th Battalion,

. done away with as a wartime
‘measure, will come back Into be-
as soon as a car with two-way

can be made available .
Lieut, Charles J. MacDonald of H.
38, who received first degree burns
of the hands and face at that
Bronx rubber cement explosion
Tast week, was removed via de-
partment ambulance from Lincoln
fe Hospital to a private room at
Mother Cabrini Hospital This
was on the orders of the Acting
Chief of Department... . Magis-
trate Hirsimaki in Brooklyn Week-
end Court fined a man $25 for
turning In a false alarm, The
defendant explained that his two
sons were fighting and he wanted
b> to call Police. . . . Three of those
Ward LaPrance pumpers tested)
recently have booster tanks. Some- |
thing new for the New York Fire
Department and should prove use-
ful for fires along parkways where
its are far apart or on
sructures like the Marine Park-
Way Bridge, which has no stand-
pes, . . . A coroner's jury held
that there had been neglect of
duty on the part of public officers
in inspections of the Hotel Can-
Meld in Dubuque, Iowa, where that
disastrous fire resulted in the
death of 19 persons on June 9.
... - A cleaning fluid explosion in
the Queens College laboratory last
Thursday afternoon resulted in
painful injuries to four students,
all former Gl's, Damage to the
lab was slight, and the fire was
quickly extinguished by the Fire
Department, .. . A more serious
explosion was the previously-
mentioned one in the Bronx fac-
tory. Three alarms were turned
+ein for the resulting fire and four
members of the Department re-
quired hospitalization for injuries.
. . . Somewhat of a record was
established in Coney Island Court
by Magistrate Vincent J. Sweeney,
who fined 162 $3 each for smok-
ing in BMT stations and trains.
“RE bad some provision isn’t
made for the issuances of sum-
mMonses by loca! Building Inspec-
tors for flagrant violations in
‘deparement stores. This reporter
witnessed a case the other day
where a careless woman smoker,
while looking at some stationery
in a downtown five-and-ten singed
the edge of a package of writing)
When admonished by a

aper,
local FI. who happened to be
inspecting the premises, she

haughtily replied that she could
smoke wherever she pleased, and
that he had no power to give her
a summons. . . Too true!

The consolidation of fire com-
panies is now up for the consid-
eration of Mayor O'Dwyer.

The contractors in charge of
demolition work up in Stuyvesant
*Town were served with sum-
monses last week for failure to
live up to their agreement con-
cerning fires. Those four fire calls
im a 15-minute period two weeks
ago prompted the action taken.
. « . Florida is considering es'
Ushing of a permanent firemen's

VETERANS

Now 8 THE TiMK
TO SEND FOR YOUR

SWEETHEART
. From Anywhere!

Vor the Necessary Papers, Oall or Weile

Joseph Perillo
NOTARY FUBLIC—
Immigration Problems, Passports, Ki
4545 THIRD AVENUE, BRONX

TRL, SMDGWICK S400

JOIN THE N.F.F.E.
Are YOU a member?

Banerpt fro
% Article
tiamocs eball his Festeration engage
OF wupport strikes against the WU
Government.”

POR FURTHER INFORMATION
write
Lee J. Falcone, Pres.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES, Local Ne. 4
2146 W, 100 S¢, KY,

Constitution, Section
Aer

-| Ing assistants had to be recruited

training headquarters at the Uni-
versity of Florida, Courses to be
given here would replace the
annual brief Fire College now held
in that State, a step towards
more _ thorough
methods. .. . Something new in
the line of rescues was performed
by members of 10 Truck the other
night when two women were
locked in St, Paul's Chapel and
someone called the Fire Depart-
ment for help... . More examin-

by the Civil Service Commission
to assure grading the written ex-
aminations for Fireman so that
the physicals could be held in
August as scheduled... . The cur-
rent issue of the magazine WNYP
is particularly interesting with Its
wealth of instructive material for
study. . . . Incidentally, I wonder
if Ed Brady or any of his staff are
aware of the Intensity with which
the magazine is read by in
Brooklyn lawyers seeking possible
use of the material in lawsuits.

Scheduled Conferences

The APL will hold a State meet-
ing at Rochester on August 19, 20
and 21, President John P. Crane
will represent the UPA, with ABC
Winford L. Beebe representing the
UFOA.

The International Association of
Pire Fighters has chosen Toledo,
Ohio for their annual convention
in September.

‘The New York State Fire Fight-
ers meet next Monday, August 5,

Palisades Park Aids
Fat Salvage Drive

LARRY BROOKS

A contest will be held at Pali-
sades Amusement Park today
(Tuesday) to select the fastest
shaver. The winner will receive
the Berkeley trophy.

On August 1 all persons who
brings cans of used fat to Pali-
sades will be admitted to the park
free. Larry Brooks, lead of the
Broadway hit “Song of Norway,
and other stars of the show, will
stage a special presentation at
Palisades Park in the fat salvage
drive. .
President of the UPOA, and oe
other members of the executive
board, will represent that organ-

at Watertown. Capt, Elmer Ryan,

ization.

EXPERTS AMONG

OF FIRE DEPT. SHOOTING CLUB

‘The pistol range used by the|
New York Fire Department Rifle
and Revolver Club in the Equit-
able Life Assurance Building, 393
Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, con-
tinues to be the center of Interest
for the majority of the Club Pis-
toleers who are seriously applying
their skill to putting shots through
the ten ring of their targets,

Firemen Can Shoot, Too

The announcement of the date
set for the annual pilgrimage to
Teaneck, N. J. as published in
The LEADER last week, brought
many members to range practice
and uncovered some new “hot
shots” among the new members.
The main objective of these shoot-
ing hobbyists is to attain a place
on one of the Club teams, rep-
resenting the cream of the Fire |
Department's pistol shots to com- |
pete with the best pistol and/
revolver shots that can gather at|
the Daily Mirror annual pistol
championship tournament at Tea~
neck in August of each year.
Friday, August 16, will be Fire

NEW MEMBERS

for places on the pistol team:
Firemen Walter H. Beardsive, EB.
34; Andrew A. Nugent, H&L 22;
H, R. Fox, Eng. 39; George Koval,
Eng. 39; R. Deyell; .
Maraschino; Prank A. Mott, Hal,
118; John Herman, Jr., Eng. 16;
Greg Delaney, Eng. 216; M.
Shapiro, Eng. 81; Carl F. Spring-
er, Eng. 217; Lieut. J. EB. Cogh-
lan, Eng. 304; Vincent Tortorice,
Eng. 252; A. Matthews, MMO; M-
Judge, Div. of Com! Anthony
Imbrioscia, Eng. 310; Max Herer,
Eng. 244; Lieut. D. L. Flynn, Eng:
84; Louis Carosella, Eng. 217;
Pred Beyer, Eng. 53, and H. Boz-
itsko, Bklyn Hatrs. The scores of
others have yet to be tabulated.
Those qualifying as expert over
the Teaneck course, which re-
quires a score of 255 or better,
are eligible for team places as well
as club medals, The Distinguished
Expert Class who shoot 265 or
better generally comprise the
Number One Team of the Club,

EDGEWATER INQUIRY ASKED
The National Association for

in “Double Indemnity.”
Van Heflin, in his grst sereen ve~
hicle since his release from the
army gives a superb performance
characteristic of Spencer Tracy.
Lassie is back on the screen,
co-starred with Elizabeth Taylor,
Prank Morgan and Tom Drake in
a tender story of the great love
of a dog for his teen-age mis-
tress, The “Courage of Lassie”
is as delightful as it is human
and touching.

It’s Cole Porter time at the
Hollywood! Cary Grant, Alexis
Smith and eleven of your favorite
Porter tunes in the musical biog-
raphy of the famous song-writer;
Warner's “Night and Day.”
“Two Guys from Milwaukee,"|
Jack Carson and Dennis O'Keefe
by name, have hit town and the
Strand is in an uproar. On the
Stage is Buddy Rich, his drums
and his orchestra, The Smoothies
and Robert Alda, the “Rhapsody
in Blue” boy.

Linda Darnell has been chosen
to replace Peggy Cummins as

Amber in the film version of
Kathleen Winsor's best-seller,
“Forever Amber."

“Yes is for a Very Young Man,”
Gertrude Stein's new play will j

The period for the receipt of
applications for the examination
for promotion to Chief of Depart-
ment, NYC Fire Department,
closes tomorrow (Wednesday) and
up to press time 16 Deputy Chiefs
had filed applications, including
Edward J. O'Connor, Henry

BARBARA

with KIRK DOUGLAS
Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE

Wittekind, John L. Holian, P.

VAN
STANWYCK * HEFLIN *
in HAL WALLIS’ Production

“THE STRANGE LOVE"
OF MARTHA IVERS

IN. PERSON
DINAH SHORE

4. RICHA
f

OURSTIN

is now
“we Guys From Mil-
waukee” on the screes,

first Stein drama to be presented
on the New York stage in almost
a decade.

Lena Horne is expected to ap-
Pear in the all-Negro presentation
of the Aristophenes classic, “Ly-
sistrata.””

Eva LeGallienne and Victor
Jory will star in the American
Reperatory Theatre's first produc-

open on Broadway this fall; the; tion, “Henry VIII.”

FIRE CHIEF FILING NEARS EN
16 ALREADY HAVE APPLIED

Joseph Connolly, William J. Hef-
fernan, Edward M. F, Conway,
Peter Loftus, John J. T. Waldron,
Patrick H. Clancy, Edward T.
Muto, Richard Burke, Edward
Connors, Daniel Deasy and Wil-
Nam J. Hennessy.

‘The written test will be held on
December 18,

LIZAGSETH

SCOTT

sss

Judith Anderson

Us JA

Department day at Teaneck this /the Advancement of Colored Peo-

year. ple has asked the Navy to inves-
‘While the Police team is one of | tigate employment policy at the

the best, if not the best, in the | Bigewater Navy Yard, New Jer-

pistol shooting world, the Pire sey. Employment of Negroes in

Fighters have valiantly come from | skilled occupations throughout

behind in the past five years to|the New York and New Jersey

show the shooting public that)/areas should be increased, says

Firemen can shoot, too. Commis-| the Association,

ioner Frank J. Quayle and Act-| ————___

ing Chief of Department Frank | ¥AVNER AND BREGSTEIN

Murphy 2 can be justly proud of |OPEN A LAW OFFICE

their shooting brethren who have| Louis E. Yavner, former Com~-

ples GIL LAMB with tommy sanroro

plus THE ACROMANIACS
And As An Extra Added Attraction

DICK STABILE

And His BAND

et Eh
+ OF RE

outshot many of the leading | missioner of Investigation of NYC
police teams in past tournaments. | and later consultant to the Citi-

Manager Ed Kurpiel, H&L 101,| zens Budget Commission, and
has charge of selecting the teams | Jerry Bregsteln, former Deputy
this year, and together with Ray| Commissioner of Investigation,
Pousson o- Eng. 321 has the fol-| have opened a Iaw office at 37)
lowing talent listed as qualtfied | Wall Street.

ELECTED VICE-COMMANDER |

At the New York County Con-) the three Vice-Commanders by)

JEROME KERN'S
“Centennial Summer"

A 20th Contary-Fox Picture in Technicolor

Plus on Stage—CHICO MARX
Extra! JANE PICKENS

R O X Y rw avenue & som srreer

CooL

vention of the American Legion,| the largest plurality, He got a|.o

held at the 12th Regiment Arm- | total unit vote representing 30,000
ory, 62nd Street and Columbus out of the 38,000 votes cast,
Avenue, Manhattan, a signal Mr, McAuliffe, a long-time |
honor was shown to Post 1110/| member of the post and one of
when Patrick McAuliffe, one of its| its Past Commanders, is popular
members, was elected a3 one of | also with the rank and file of the
Sanitation Department. His elec-
tion has given the Post its high-
est elected honor thus far, }
Among the members of the
Post at the convention were Jus- |
tice Matthew Diserio of the Do-
mestic Relations Court, County
Parliamentarian; Assistant to the |
Commissioner of Sanitation Aimee,

DANCE FREE
EVERY NIGHT

ART MOONEY

DENNIS MORGAN e@ JACK CARSON
IN WARNER BROS. HIT

"TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE”

IM PERSON
BUDDY RICH and His Orchestra
SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD

ROBERT ALDA
STAR OF “RHAPSODY IN BLUE”

Airconditionns § TR AND ewoy ot a7 st.

Post Judge Advocate; Deputy

Commissioner of Sanitation Sam-
uel Edson; Edward Peyton, Vice~
President of the Irish-American

Association, and Herbert 5. Bauch,

AND ORCHESTRA

ALISAD

His

Zimmerman’s Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
108 West A0ch Ht Reet of Swan,

VACATIONING AND RENOVATING.
WILL REOPEN JULY 99,

Vice-President of the Association
of Competitive Employees.

SEMENT F c

BAL TABARIN | 320,02 wi
O'D wyer + Backs McNam
In Plan for Top-Notch « Civil Service

A VERBAL CLOSE-UP OF THE NEW
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER

By H. J, BERNARD

‘Two questions being asked about
Joseph A. McNamara, the Civil
Service Commissioner newly ap-
pointed to a six-yeyar term by
Mayor O'Dwyer of NYC are, What
kind of a person is he, and Does
he know anything about civil
service?

He is a man far above average
intellect, a penetrating analyist of
complex problems, legal,
and economic; has a reputation
in his neighborhood, in Bay Ridge,
of being a most upstanding citi-
gen and a sympathizer for the
underdog and the oppressed. He
has fine stability, a buoyant out-
look on life and a deep determi-
nation to make his public life one
of really worthwhile service, just
as his professional life as a law-
yer has been,

Civil: Service with Justice

As for civil service, he intends
to administer it fairly, with full
respect to the spirit and the let-
ter of the law. If there must be
a choice, as a lawyer he knows
that he will have to follow the

letter, but he has a zealous ap-|

petite for administering justice,
and, to be perfectly frank about
it, would rather be doing it as
a Justice of the Domestic Rela-
tions Court, and would be, but,
alas, there are no vacancies. He
filled a substitute post on that
bench for three months, by ap-
pointment of Mayor O'Dwyer,
and instituted some significant
reforms, But he is not a reformer
in the sense that word is used in
political jargon; he is, in fact,
an organization Democrat whose
appointment resulted 50 per cent
from organization enthusiasm for
him, the other 50 per cent be-
cause the Mayor and he have
known each other, although not

intimately, for going on « quarter

of a century, Mr, McNamara Is

Makes Financial Sacrifice

He used to live five blocks from
the Mayor's former home
Brooklyn. The McNamara's have
been living in the same house for
25 years.

The Commissioner is a family
man, with a deep sense of his
responsibilities, yet, with two of)
his sons in Jesuit seminaries,
studying to be priests, and only

a lad of 14 at home now, he had|

no hesitancy in taking the $8,000)
job as Commissioner, although!

BOARD REORGANIZES |

TOP STAFF

CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE

A reorganized plan of admini-
stration, with a shift in pers
has been put into effect by the
“NYC Civil Service Commission,
President Ferdinand Q. Morton
and Commissioner Joseph A, Mc-
Namara ( ocrats) voted for it,
Commissioner Esther Bromley
(Republican) against it.

Dr. Frank A, Schaefer goes
back as Director of Personnel Ad-
ministration, serving this time as
such under Commissioner Mc~-
Namara. Dr, Schaefer is Secre-
tary of the Commission. He was
an Army Major during the recent
war and has been back at the
Commission for several months.
His assistant will be William H.
Rocker,

‘Commissioner McNamara is the
Director of Administration.

The period for filing for license
examinations by NYC is closed
until Monday, September 2. The
period is otherwise continuously
open for these examinations:

Master and Special Electrician;
Master Plumber; Master Rigge:
Motion Picture Operator; Porta-
ble Engineer (any motive power
except steam); Portable Engineer
(steam) ; Regrigerating Machine
Operator (ten-ton capacity); Re~

social |

| missioner of Welfare in the early

in| fence about what might happen to

|'There are three Commissioners.

FILING PERIOD IS CLOSED
FOR LICENSE TESTS UNTIL SEPT.

last year one law proceedin|
earned him a fee very close to
that amount.

‘The Scholarship Family

The lad of 14 is attending
Brooklyn Prep under a full
scholarship won in a competitive
examination; one of the other sons
won a similar scholarship offered
by St. Regis, another Catholic
High School; and Commissioner
McNamara himself is a double
| scholarship winner—Xavier High
School and St, Francis Xavier
College (A.B., '10), He was grad-
uated from Fordham Law School
(12), along with some others in
the public eye, like Supreme Court
Justice John McGeehan, Judge
John Clancy of the U. 8. District
Court, Bronx County Court Judge |
James Barrett, ex-Kings County
Judge Nicholas H. Pinto, and)
Thomas J. Brogan, until his re-|
cent resignation Chief Justice of | will hear what anybody has to
the New Jersey Supreme Court.| say, including district leaders,

Mr, McNamara’s first political) because he knows that a large
job was as Assistant to the Com-| number of them who are trust-
worthy, he pledges a progres-
sive and impartial administra~
tion and moreover is backed up
in this by Mayor O'Dwyer. In
fact, the Mayor explicitly told
Commissioner McNamara to make
any changes that he considered
necessary in the public interest,
and in the fair and impartial
administration of civil service,
and, with a pat on the back,|
added the promise of backing him
up, to the limit,

Inside Story About Morton

The reason this takes on special
Significance concerning Commis-
sioner McNamara is that his po-
sition is unusual. The custom is
that the President of the Commis-
sion rules the roost. But Presi- |
dent Morton expressed no desire
for such a part; he merely want-
ed to be President because he felt
that his years of service entitled
him to that selection, which is
made formally by the Commis~-
sion. Mayor O'Dwyer thought
also that it would be a poor
showing for the Democratic party
if it failed to recognize the long
service of a Commissioner who
was a member of that party by
failing to make him President,

Mr. McNamara, originally slated
to be President, readily announced
that he would vote for Mr. Mor-
ton, and that cinched it. How-
ever, it was Mr. McNamara who is
the Mayor's own appointee to the
Commission and, in a real sense,
his representative thereon. He is}
| listening intently to all that Presi- |
dent Morton has to say on civil
services matters, for he recognizes
that Mr. Morton's knowledge of
the subject is deep-rooted and!
thorough, and also that he is the
possessor of a keen mind. |

Knowledge of Civil Service

But what does Commissioner
McNamara himself know about
civil service? |

Affiliated Photo-Couway
JOSEPH A. McNAMARA

years of the LaGuardia adminis-
tration, ‘There was a particularly
difficult situation in the depart-
ment and he was appointed on)
fhe recommendation of the Brook-
jlyn Catholic Charities, not for
political reasons, He was then and |
has been since he was old enough
to vote, an organization Demo-
crate, In fact, he was a member
of the law committee of the Kings
County Democratic organization
for three years, chairman of the
law committee of the Ninth As-
sembly Democratic Club, Brook-
lyn, and counsel to Joseph J,
Madden, the district leader, in
election fights. Mr, Madden is
secretary to Supreme Court Jus-
| tice Fennelly,

Policy of Administration

Of course, Commissioner Me-
Namara has heard the murmur
of misgivings that emanated from)
the other side of the political

NYC civil service with the Demo-
cratic organization in control.

Two of them are organization
Democrats, the second being the
President, Ferdinand Q. Morton,
with 24 years of service as Com-
| missioner, The third member is
a Republican, Mrs. Esther Brom-
ley. |
While Commissioner McNamara

IN NYC

Here's
others:

Maurice Kostrin, Chief of the
| Bureau of Information and Rec-

ords,

Samuel H. Galston back to Adt-
ing Director of Examinations and
Director of the Examination Divi-
sion.

Sidney M. Stern stays as chalr-
man of the Committee on Laws
and Rules.

Joseph Zweig remains as Chief}
of the Examining Service Bureau. |

Sylvester Connelly retained as
head of Certification.

John Curren remains as head)
of Payroll,

Edwin C. Dobbins, Chief of the
Bureau of Investigation.

Murry Bergtraum, Senlor Ac-

" what happens to the

Quite a bit,
When he was still in law school
he started his civil service expe-

KEY ANSWERS
Railway Clerk

Promotion

The tentative key answers in|
Special Military Examination No. |
1 for Promotion to Railroad Clerk, |
IND Division, NYC Transit Sys-
tem, were announced by the Civil
Service Commission as follows:

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
| Rotates Base until July $1; 1946,

sul -
countant, assigned to reorganiza-| {oy ee Bh car Sy aie
tion of the Fiscal Bureau, upon which such protests are
a S based. Claims of manifest error
in key answers will not be ac-

cepted after July 31, 1946.
C; 3B; 4B;
B; 10,B; 1

5.B; 6D;
1 12,4;

frigerating Machine Qperator
(unlimited capacity); Special Rig-
| ger: Stationary Engineer, Pirst,
| Seoond and Third Grades; Sta-
tionary Fireman; Structural Wel-
der; Ol] Burning Equipment In-
stallation,

License applications and detailed
information may be obtained ab
the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
se C Duane Street, Manhattan,

a7; Eat

43.A; 44,0; 45,B; 46,D;
49.D; 50.A; 51,0; 52.B;
55.4; 56,B; 57,B; 58,4;
are 88 ey 63,C; 64,3;

oD: $28
878; 98,0;-99,0; 10,0, “a

rience by taking a State competi-
tive examination for law clerk in
the office of the Secretary of State.
He did very well in the examina-
tion, was certified for appoint-
ment, and his father took him to
pod the Secretary of State, Ed-
ward Lazansky, an old friend of
Srey family, Mr. Lazansky, who
later became a Supreme Court
Justice and Presiding Justice of
the Appellate Division, Second
Department, told the boy to think
over the fact that he was now
about to acquire another degree
(LLB.) and with the possibilities
of a bright legal career ahead,
Young McNamara turned down
the job offer,

Some Civil Service Cases

However, before he got out of
law schoo) he was looking for a

place in a law office, and hap-|

pened to meet on the street the)
younger brother of Alfred J, Tal-
ley, ‘fhe senior Mr. Talley needed
some law research work done, and
young McNamara got a chance,
Mr, Talley found him
worthy, bright and ambitious, and
finally gave him important re-
search work. Some of this con-
cerned civil service cases, then
remunerative branch of law prac:
tice.

The day Mr. McNamara was
admitted to the Bar he returned

trust- |

to the office to find that Mr. Tal-|
ley had had the name of Joseph/

A. McNamara put on the door in
large gilt letters.

Mr, McNamara continued law
practice in the same office, but of
course the Judge had no more
to do with it,

Meanwhile he had been either
attorney of record or of counsel
in numerous civil service cases,
and was to undertake more, some
of which established basic law,
One of them was Lowery vs. NYC,

Jordan Is Appointed
AFL Group Organizer

Thomas Jordan, veteran of the
Coast Guard, has been appointed
to the organizing staff of the
American Federation of State,
County é& Municipal Employees
(AFL)

He is a graduate of Lincoln
University, Pa,, holding a degree
in economics and sociology. In
the field of labor organization, Mr.
Jordan has had considerable ex-
perience, He has been continu-

ally associated with both political
and community service for a num-
ber of years, holding positions in
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in New York and Pennsylvania.

PLAN NOW

FOR THE FUTURE!

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

THE EVE! NS CEMETERY
(Now Seotarian)
Bushwick, Cooper & Central Aves,

Brooklyn 1, New York
OLenmore 5-0900

FREE BOOKLET

“HOW fo REDUCE
HEATING COSTS”

JUST WRITE OR PHONE. .

pa Oil Company
75 ARDGEWATER 51, BOTH 22,47,

dnt hich ne won the right for

Pire we in grade on
the of seniority counted
from. date of the probationary

geen and not from the
date of acquiring a permanent

status; also O'Connor ys, NYC, to
the same effect, except that the
Police Department's practice was
in issue. He waged the sult that
Put the Aqueduct police in city
civil service and represented the
Firemen'’s Mutual Berjefit Asso-
ciation, the Firemen’s Co-opera-
tive Endowment Association, and
also Lieutenants and Engineers in
the Fire Department
Civil Service Family

Commissioner McNamara’s fath-
er, James M. McNamara, was a
Deputy Tax Commissioner in
Brooklyn, a competitive position,
for 24 years; his sister, Anna L,
McNamara, is Principal of P. 8.
160, Port Hamilton Parkway and
Sist Street, Brooklyn, and was No.
1 on the 1938 eligible list for
public school principal; another
sister is a NYC school teacher,
So there's civil service blood in
the family,

He's still a bit on the wiry side,
is of better than medium heig!
has greying hair, a radiant com-
plexion, and a rare combination
of reserve and enthusiasm, His
tastes run from charity to con-
tract bridge. He and his wife
make a formidable bridge team,

In speech he is fluent and éx-
pressive. When topics interest
him deeply he focuses tremen-
dous attention upon thelr discus-
sion. He is inclined to talk fast
and carry the conversation. It re-
quires very attentive listening to
keep abreast of him. But if you
ask him to repeat, he obliges most
paintakingly.

His One Regret

There is one regret that Com-
missioner McNamara feels. He
attended the Plattsburg camp dur-
ing the first World War, paying
his own Way, as was necessary
then, and hoping to be commis-
sioned in the army, Everything
was fine, until they put him on
the scales; he was rejected for
being under weight, Again he
he tried, at the second camp,
but again came the same disap-
pointment.

FIREMEN

COULD YOU USE
10 POINTS?

"Y" TRAINING
WILL ADD

10 to 30 POINTS
TO YOUR

FINAL AVERAGE

ENROLL NOW!

PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR
SEPTEMBER TESTS
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
START NOW!
Use Training Facilities
and Instruction
Until You Are Called

PATROLMEN

ENROLL NOW!
FOR CLASS
STARTING SEPTEMBER 2.

ye MENTAL TESTS

te MEDICAL EXAMINATION

te SMALL CLASSES

ye SCIENTIFICALLY PLANNED
COURSES

te EXPERT INSTRUCTION

te FREQUENT TESTS

te FREQUENT REVIEWS

Ye PERSONAL COACHING

* 1-Yr. ‘Y’ Membership
*& Track - Pool - Gymnasia
Fully Equipped
* Clean Wholesome
Atmosphere

Civil, Service Institute
YMCA SCHOOLS OF
NEW YORK
: W, 63 5St., ar. Bway,

Honson Pi., Uhiyn, ST 3-
teow 135 Si Mv, ED 4-9000

Toh Ei ergross 64100

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1946 July 30

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

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Collection

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

Collection contents