Civil Service Leader, 1946 June 18

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emnlovees

Vol. 7—No.
=_—

40 Tuesday, June 18, 1946 Price

Five Cents

wil Sewiee |Jobs for 1946
HighSchool Grads

ee Pages 6 and 7

‘ACT FAST TO FILE

‘FOR 11,000 POSTAL

-JOBS — SAMPLE QUESTIONS

" State Seeks End Army Has

5

Pay Inequity

The LEADER

Special tu mi upon the Salary Standardization
ALBANY, June 18—Correction| Board to prepare recommenda-
of salary inequities is one of the| tions for the adjustment of sal-

primary objectives of the survey) aries paid State employees. The
being conducted by the Salary) new wage levels are to be based
Standardization Board, under) on a study of the following:
legislative authority, Chairman|” “1° ‘The salaries paid by private
Newton J. T, Bigelow said industry and other government
“The study of State salaries In) jurisdictions for services compar-
which we are now engaged is the| able with those performed by
first comprehensive survey to be| State employ:
made by the State since the! Salary levels in the State
original Feld-Hamilton Law WaS| service for positions in the same
enacted in 1937 and we hope to| promotional series and for posi-
be able to use this as a means of} tions requii a high degree of

correcting -the various inequities| technical or professional training
which have sinc nepae ‘* and education.”

“In the past, it cen the : : ‘
responsibility of the Salary Bonrd| Private Industry Compared
to allocate positi within the|, An extensive statewide survey
existing salary re. This is| bas been started to determine the

salaries paid by private industry
for services comparable with thase
formed by State employees,
he survey will include manufa
whole-| turing plants, banks, insurance
study, | Companies, hospitals, sanitariums,
farms, wholesale and retall estab-
(Continued on Page 3)

the first opportunity we have had
to recommend te the Legislature
changes in the basic structure.”
Backed by Dewey
Governor Dewey its
heartedly supporting the
and the related work of correction
of inequities upon which Chair-
man Mary Goode Krone and her|
Personne) Council co-members/

10,000 Jobs

eclul 10 The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 18—The

Army will have 20,000 civilian
| positions to fill overseas in the
|next few months. Already it has
10,000 openings in various parts
of the world.
| ‘The positions are in Alaska, the
Antiles, Brasil, Europe, Italy,
Japan and the Philippines. ‘They
include Clerks, $2,100 per annum;
Medical Technicians, $2,377.50:
Court Reporte: $3,640; Teletype
Operators, $1,901; Photographers,
$1,901; Public Opinion Analysists,
$6,180; Translators, Interpretors
(Japanese, Italian and Korean),
$2,320 to $4,300; Staticians, $5,-
180; Financial Experts, Insurance
Experts, Attorneys, $6,230 to §7,-
175; Engineers, $3,640, and Edu-
cational Advisers, $3,649 to $4,-
300.

Positions may be obtained by
applying to the United States Em-
ployment Service in NYC at 44
East 23rd Street, Manhattan,

Clerk - Carrier
Test Rushed

The Superintendent of Documents released specimen
questions from U. S. civil service examinations for the
Postal Service, extremely helpful to candidates in the
Substitute Clerk-Carrier examination, for which appli-
cations close on Wednesday, June 19, at 5:30 p.m,

The eligible list will be used to replace 11,000 war
service indefinite or temporary employees in Greater New
York, although many of such incumbents are expected to
compete. The appointees from the list will have career
job opportunities.

{Complete official notice
of examination, see p. 8.]

Specimens follow: |

1. (Instructions) “Postmasters |
may authorize their assistants to
sign thelr names to such reports,
letters, and papers as are not
speciajly required to be signed by
the postmaster himself. The sig-
nature should be: ‘John Doe,
postmaster, by Richard Doe, as-|

(Continued on Page 8)

Purchasing
Exams Open

Special to Tho LEADEY

WASHINGTON, June 16—The
Civil Serviee Commission will an-
nounce examinations for Purchas-

are engaged |

ing Officer and Purchasing Clerk

: 4 thin the next two weeks, the

The Salary Board gaye out in: within | a

formation about !ts own method onf r Commission decided today.
“Governor Dewey has called | The positions are for Grades

High School Grads
Seek State Jobs

to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 18—The atien-
tion of high school graduates is

By WALTER T. McDOWELL
Special to The LEADER
| ALBANY, June 18—Representa-

county and town employ-

focused on careers in the New| tves of ; t
York State government, judging |ees from many setae of the
from the number of applications|State met to consider joining

et ‘c e June 29 State Civil| with the Association of State Civil
Rertics exsmiuations \Service Employees in a single,

‘There are many entrance level| mammoth New York State organ-
civil service positions in the State| lzation of civil service workers.
Government for which profession-| There are over 350,000 civil
al training is not required, These| service employees in the various
non-professional positions are| cities, counties, towns, villages
open to high school tuates in| and school districts of the State.
various flelds of employment \"There is no present single organ-

Super-Seniority
IsH

WASHINGT

LEADER

? Supersseniority is the prior
N, June

right of @ veteran to retention as

18.—Al-

though the Fede ral Governins OY Reeser Plt eta tigi pane
aad been recognizing § .
ority of veterans after the U, 8,| ®ctual seniority.

The court in the Fishgold case
decided an issue that arose in
private industry. Whether the
~ ~ v ent itself ts bound there-
a new policy holds such determi. | fovernmen:

nations in abeyance, pending an| DY. since its rtavone =
opinion from Attorney Genera | PARA BFS BOR CORETROLUAR, he

Tom Clark. (Continued on Page 7)

Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision denying that the Selective
Service authorized such benefits,

alted by U.S.

For Greater State Assn.

ization that includes more than
a small fraction of the whole. The
State Association 1s at present
limited as to membership to State
civil service employees only,

At the last meeting of the Asso-
ciation a proposal was presented
to open membership to civil
service employees of any and all
sub-divisions of government in
the State. The proposal is now
| being discussed in the more than
| 60 chapters of the State Associa-
tion and delegates will vote upon
adoption of the plan at an Asso-
ciation meeting in Albany next
Tuesday, June 25.

Scope Is Suggested

Those attending the meeting of
|county and town representatives
unanimously in favor of a
-wide organization
jatfon with the State

Sta

| Association.
‘The present proposal would
ge unity first of all civil service
service employees outside of NYC.
| 'This imitation has been suggested
because of the greater dependency
| of employees outside of the met-
jropolis on legislative and State
| Civil Service Commission action.

NYC maintains its own Civil

ur

More State News
PP, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 9, 16,

| CAF-7 to CAP-12 for Officers and
CAF-5 and CAF-6 for Ck
Salaries range from $:

to $5,905.20 per annum.
The requirements for taking the

‘k.
644.80

Service Commission and its own| Written exams for Purchasing
Employees’ Retirement System, | OMleer include from two to six
The State Association has been | Years’ experience of a general

Purchasing nature, plus a mini-
mum of six months’ supervisory
experience, For Purchasing Clerk
the minimum experience require-
ment is two years’ general
perience.

All the examinations

highly successful in devising and
securing a comprehensive salary
classification-salary plan, fair sick
and vacation leaves, and sub-
stantial protection in basic civil
|service laws. Employees in the!
| political sub-divisions of the State
|believe that the Association's
character, prestige and size make | Mitted beginning
membership in it a real asset to) U. 5.
thelr future welfare.

will

be
written. Applications may be sub-

today
Yivil Service
Washington, D. C.

to the
Commission,

More Firemen
'To Get 3-Platoon

| One battalion in each of

already have their battalion rep-
ten divisions is slated to be put resentation on three-platooy duty,
. The proposed additions
Jon the three-platoon system on lat Division, 4th Battalion
July 1, thus placing another 375} anq Division. 6th Battalion
Firemen back on normal working 4th Division, 11th Battalion
schedules, 5th Division, 19th Battalion
The battalions listed below are| 7th Division, 18th Battalion
those which will go back to the 10th Division, Sist Battalion
original working tours, if the| llth Division, 35th Battalion
budgetary arrangements now be-| 12th Division, 42nd Battalion
ing discussed result satisfactorily.| 13th Division, 50th Battalion
Divisions which are not listed| 14th Division, 62nd Battalion
Page Two ’

OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY NYC CHAPTER

Delegates

to June 25 Meeting

Instructed to Support Majority Plan
For Greater State Association

‘The NYC Chapter of the Asso-
Glation of State Civil Service
Employees installed its new
officers at a dinner in Gastner's
Restaurant. The officers are:
President, Charles R. Culyer; 1st
Vice-president, Michael L. Porta;
@nd Vice-president, William K.
Hopkins; 3rd Vice - president,
James A. Deuchar; Treasurer,
Joseph J, Byrnes; Corresponding
Secretary, Eva R. Heller; Pinan-
cial Secretary, Kenneth A. Valen-
tine, and Recording Secretary,
Edith Pruchthendler.

In bidding his co-workers an
enjoyable summer recess, Mr.
Culyer stressed the extra week's
vacation which had been gained
through the efforts of the Asso-
ciation. For next year he pre-
dicted a considerable increase in
the membership of the Chapter

requested the services of Laurence
J. Hollister, Field Representative
of the Association, to aid in the
expansion drive of the Chapter,
He thanked the Association for
having recently sent Mr. Hollister
to ald the Chapter’s increased
activity.
Two Committees Named

President Culyer also an-
nounced the appointment of two
new committees:

Budget: Williams Hopkins, Law,
Chairman; Joseph J. Byrnes, Pub-
lic Works; Victor J. Palsits, Bank-
ing, and John F. Powers, Labor,

Planning: James A. Deuchar,
Armory, Chairman; Eva R. Heller,
Housing; Edith Fruchthendiler,
Public Service; Edwin C, Hart,
Agriculture; Joseph Pittari, Taxa-
tion; Michael L, Porta, Work-

men's Compensation; and James)

O. Rowley, DPUI,

In his opening remarks, Prest-
dent Culyer explained the absence
of Dr, Frank L. Tolman, President
of the State Association, who was
held in Albany by important
negotiations with the Salary
Standardization Board concerning
DPUI payroll auditors who are
seeking the same salary levels as
those employed in the Tax De-
partment. He read & message
from Dr. Tolman and expressed
regrets from Vice-president John
Powers, also unable to attend,
and from H. Eliot Kaplan, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Civil Service
Reform Association, who had
been invited, but was called to.
Washington,

Greater Association Project

Representatives of the Chapter,
which has 3,000 members, in-
structed their delegates to the
Albany meeting on June 25 to
favor the principle of the Pull
Membership Plan for the expan-
sion of the Association as em-
bodied in the Majority Report of
the Executive Committee.

This action was taken by a
hand-vote after a full discussion
of the majority plan and also the
Associate Membership plan of the
Minority Report.

Joseph T. Lochner, Executive
Secretary of the Association,
Stressed the importance of the
meeting and his personal pleasure
at being able to get back into the
field and meet the active members
of the Association “who are the
backbone of the Association.” He
praised the accomplishments of
the Officers and Representatives
of the Chapter.

At the specific request of Mr,

Culyer he explained the Majority
and the Minority Reports on ex-
pansion of the Association to in-
clude employees of counties, vil-
lages, towns and school districts.
He began with a detailed history
of the background of the proposed
amendments and the committee-
made recommendations, The two
plans resulted from these com-
mittee studies.

Full Membership Plan

‘The Majority plan, Mr. Lochner
explained, would change the name
of the Association to “Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, Inc.”
At the top of the organization
would be a Board of Directors,
consisting of two executive com-
mittees, one for State employees,
the other for County members.
The State employees would be
represented as at present, by dele-

ahd said that the Chapter had | Stes from:each Department, plus

a judicial and a legislative dele-
gate. Voting power would con-
tinue at one vote for each hun-
dred members or fraction thereof,
Also, regional conferences would
be authorized, Hmited to five.

The County Division

The County Division of the
Association would include village,
town and school district members,
who would be organized in
County Chapters, with each
Chapter having one member on
the Executive Committee. In
cases where one County did not
contain enough employees for a
Chapter, two or more counties
could combine. County Chapters
would also enjoy one vote for each
hundred members at State meet-
ings.

Mr, Lochner then explained the
benefits of a representative organ-
ization of employees at all levels
and the added power such num-
bers would gain in legislative
influence. He said many felt that
the problems of the State and
local civil service workers are

| generally the same and that con-

certed action would be of general
benefit to all.

‘The minority plan would pro-
vide for two types of membership
in the expanded Association, he
said: State employees would have
full membership; local employees
would have associate membership.

‘The Executive Committee would
remain unchanged, Associate
members would have representa-
tion through Regional Confer-
ences set up in the nine judici
districts, with voting power based
on the number of chapters jn
each district.

Mr. Lochner was careful to in-
form his lsteners that decisio=
was up to the Chapters, and that
as a representative of headquar-
ters it was not his function to try
to persuade them one way or
another.

President Culyer introduced G. |

Allen De Lanoy, Jr., of the insur-
ance firm of Ter Bush and
Powell; H, J. Bernard, Executive
Editor of The LEADER, and
Arthur Liebers, Chief Assistant to
the Executive Editor,

Correction

The names of two representa-
tives of the NYC Chapter, Asso-

jelation of State Civil Service

Employees were
omitted in the listing
week's LEADER, They are: Harry
Kisver, State Liquor Authority,
and Edith Pruchthendler, Public
Service Commission.

STUDY MATERIAL

(Over 700 Previous Actuc! Questions With Asswers)
For

CLERK-STENO ;
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
: JUNE 29, 1946

$1.00 (by mail $1.10)
Assn. of State Civil Serviee Employees

Room 156, State Capitol, Albany 1, N. Y,
Also ‘available at New York City Chapter of Association,
Room 905 at 80 Center Street, New York 13, N. Y.

ALBANY, June 18—The State

service,
Association:

expressed great pleasure with the consideration
given to its appeals by Governor Dewey and the
State Civil Service Commission for a full four
weeks’ vacation for veterans who return to State

‘ Said Dr. Prank L, Tolman, President of the State

“We urged this course because we believe it is
only right and fair that veterans, none of whom
have had accustomed vacations or living conditions
while in the armed services, should receive upon
their return té service with the State at least the
vacation period available to their fellow workers.
The Association appreciates the stand for such @
course taken by the Civil Service LEADER in tts
editorial of May 21 and otherwise.”

‘The Association reports receipt dally of many

letters
Association has

“The editorial

‘weeks’ vacations

ment service, of

Commission have

brought home strongly the justice of full

State Assn. Thanks Dewey and Board
On 4-Weeks Vacations for Vets

Special to Tre LEADER

appreciation for its successful

efforts in having the four weeks’ vacation period
established for all State workers,

Comment by Kaplan

in The LEADER, issue of May 21,
four
for veterans,” said H. Eliot Kap-

lan, Executive Secreetary of the Civil Service Re«
form Association. “I had every confidence that the
situation would be seen by officials in its proper
Light after that editorial was published.

“The justice of the claims of these veterans
was beyond dispute,

They had been in govern
which military service is a part,

and were entitled to the full vatations that have
| now begn granted to them.
“Governor Dewey and the State Civil Service

done the right thing.”

*
By HERSERT M. BENON
Special. to ‘The LEADER

ORANGEBURG, June 18—
Arthur J. Gifford, President of the
Rockland State Hospital Chapter
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, at the annual
dinner meeting held at Swiss
Trudy’s Inn, Nanuet, Rockland
County, said that he had little
doubt that members would wish
to know what had been done to-
wards improving the lot of State
tollers who have been so fully
occupied during the war years. He
had been successful, he said, in
securing as guest speaker Leo
Gurry, President of the Mental
Hygiene Association,

Report by Gurry

Mr, Gurry had equipped him~-
self with a factual report on many
betterments for employees. Those
concerned, among other things,
the newly acquired 4-weeks vaca-
tion and correction of inequities
in pay, grades and promotions.
He concluded his remarks, which
were enthusiastically received,
with a request that Rockland
Chapter members fully support
thelr officers, attend Chapter
meetings and partake actively in
its affairs, and that all Associa-~
tion members should make every
effort to bring into the fold those
State workers who were not mem-
bers.

Pred Walters, Vice-president of
the Mental Hygiene Association,
‘praised the efforts of President
Gifford in presenting the Chap-
ter’s problems so intelligently and
forcefully at Albany, He outlined
the personality factors which a
“good” president should possess

Aptitude Testing Institute

Individualized Career Counseling

Apectal Attontion to Veterans
Evening appointments arranged. Assist-
‘ance in School and College selection.
Dilek

EVENINGS: G-3747
LYN, N.Y.

26 COURT STREET,
TRiongle

INSURANCE

CONTACT LENSES INSURED
LIFE - FIRE - BOND - ANNUITIES
LIABILITY - AUTOMOBILE
COMPENSATON - BURGLARY
Prompt Efficient Service

BERNARD B. PETERS

44 Court Mt, Bkiyn, N. ¥, MA 4-8058

PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS

Commerce Photo-Print
CORPORATION
1 Wall Street 80 Maiden La.

283 Broadway 15 William St.
33 W. 42d St. 80 Broadway

Digby 4-9135
(eonneete all offices)
“A widespread reputation for tm
toediate

lee,
Wy and Keasonable

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

a New York 7, 0.
ee second-class matter Octo-

Now ‘tort i. sade the, Act

Haren 109. “Member ta Rudi

and said that President Gifford
met this rule of thumb squarely,
Dr, Blaisdell Speaks

A surprise guest speaker was
Russell EB. Blaisdell, M.D,, Direc-
tor of Rockland State Hospital,
In his impromptu remarks the
Director said that he was not un-
aware of adverse criticism of
Rockland State Hospital in cer-
tain sections of the press. How-
ever, he felt that it meant an
awakening of public interest in
this type of institution and would
eventually bear fruit. Already the
Legislature had appropriated in-
creased amounts which would
greatly improve service, The
Director complimented Dr. Fred-
erick MacCurdy, Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene, for great strides
in enhancing conditions for both
patients and employees.

Better Institutions

A recent meeting of the Amer-
jean Psychiatric Association had
taken cognizance of progress at
Rockland and recommended a
continuance of the aggressive
action there to make such institu-
tions better piaces in which to

work,

Rockland State Holds Dinner Meeting

Dr. Blaisdell reviewed the best
seller, “The Snake Pit." The book
Should be required reading for all
mental institution employees and
officials, he said.

Howard Shumake, President of
Middletown State Hospital Chap-
ter, spoke of the meeting that the
State Association will hold at
Albany on June 25 to consider a
Proposed revision to its Constitu-
tion to admit to membership
county, town and school district
employees, An alternate plan had
also been proposed which would
grant associate membership with-
out voting powers in the Associa-
tion's affairs. _Members of Mr,

Of a total of 45,000 State em-
Ployees, he said that 38,000 were
Mmenrbers in good standing of the
State Association.

Others at the speakers’ table
were Francis A. MacDonald, Presi~
dent of Warwick State School
Chapter; Mrs. Kathleen Hennes-
sey and Miss Ada Miller, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, respectively,
of Rockland Hospital Chapter.

Nylon hose was given to Lillian
Larkin and Wesley Barnum, both
of Rockland State Hospital.

Gala Dinner

‘The dinner dance of the Kings
Park Chapter of the State Asso-
clatioh was held at Peak's Tayern. |

It was a colorful and highly
successful affair, with more than
a hundred couples from the hos-
pital and other parts of Long
Island in attendance. The com-
bined Efforts of Al DeGraw, Presi-
dent of the local chapter; Francis
McLaughlin, of the Housekeeping
Service, and Irene Sullivan, Laun-
dry Head, were rewarded by the
attendance and the enjoyment. |

Everybody is hopefully looking |
forward to the Association's next
affair.

Dorothy Radall, of the Ward
Service, will wed Robert Daugh-
erty, of the Hospital Police, on
June 23,

The grapevine has it that Scotty
Dingman will soon lead one of the
“Sunshine Twins” to the altar.

‘Tommy O'Rourke, Head Cook,

Dance

Enjoyed by Kings Park

and his wife, Winifred O'Rourke,
have left by plane for an exe
tended vacation in Ireland, Good
wane and a good time to you

We are happy to welcome back
Prank Lule, husband of Fannie
Lule, R.N., from the land of the
“Grand Mufti,” here he was en-
gaged on a U. S. Government
project for the past two years,

Philip A. Barry, badly injured
by a disturbed patient at the Re
ception Service, has now fully re-
covered and soon is expected
back on the job,

Josephine Reilly, of the Laun-
dry Service, wife of William Reilly,
Supervisor of the Veterans Divie
sion, is doing nicely following her
recent operation.

Vacations are now in order and
many of the hospital people have
left for distant points, while oth-
ers are taking it easy at the local
beaches,

CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Jus a mep from city,

state and federal department,
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.

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

=e

“If he liked his schnapps (or whatever it was) he did not drink to

— : -

Tuesday, June 18, 1946)

IS I TS =

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The State
Employee

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

SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS

A LITTLE FORESIGHT will cut accident rates by 50 per cent
or more. Cutting accidents means lower doctor bills, higher personal
efficiency, more dollars in the bank for a rainy day.

Safety campaigns have been organized in many cities. Yonkers,
Cleveland and many other cities have registered gains of more than
100 per cent after the attention af the people was called to pre-
ventable hazards. Accident insurance rates will fall about 50 per
cent as a result of a safety-conscious Albany.

Father Knickerbocker was traditionally a good insurance risk.

excess, He took his time on journeys, He was in no rush to board
the clipper as he knew it would wait for his arrival. He built sub-
stantial houses. He shoveled the snow from the sidewalks. He walked
sedately. He never tan. He swore in moderation and seldom shouted.
His head was clear and his muscles responsive. He did not like war
with the Indians, He preferred to sell rather than to consume fire-
water

IT’S A DIFFERENT WORLD TODAY

ickerbocker’s grandchildren live in a different world.
The anil anne have not entirely been outbred. They haye been
overlaid with a rust of rush, hurry, excitement, chance-taking. It is
time to resurrect the ancient virtes of thrift, sanity, safety, sedate
or leisureful living. A safety campaign is needed in Albany.

Safety must be tavght. Safe'y must be learned. Safsry must be
made a habit, an instinciive r-spcnse to any situation of danger or
uncertainty. Government has an important part in any safety cam-
paign. Local ordinances require minimum sa ely appliances. Fire- |
men inspect buildings. Building codes require safety in construction.
Inspectors in factories and out, see that safety standards are m ¢.|
Busses, locomotives, bedding and boats are officially tested, and with
all this, we prevent few accidents,

Accidents, like the Kingdom of God, are within os
be reduced only by education, by training.

The Association of State Civil Service Employees hope:
a small part in this big job. Safety is our business.

They will

to have

State College and Biggs
Will Hold a Field Day

Special to ‘The LEADER

ITHACA, June 18—The Biggs
Hospital Chapter and the State
College Chapter, Association of
State Civil Service Employees,
will hold a field day in Ithaca
for all the Central New York
Region Chspters on Sunday,
August 11, at the Taughannock

State Park, on the west shore of
Cayuga Lake.

‘There will be a dinner prepared
and served by a chef, games, boat
rides, hikes through the gorge
and swimming.

Governor Dewey, Dr. Frank L,
Tolman and many others have
been invited.

SALARY BOARD AIMS
TO REMEDY INJUSTICE
IN STATE PAY SCALES

Scope of Work Outlined by Chairman Bigelow—
Hagerty, Musicus, Voigt and Wandt Are Aides

(Continued from Page 1)
lishments, and public utilitjes.
‘The information obtained from
these sources will be supplemented
by a survey of the salaries paid
by the federal local and other
State governments. The positions
for which data is being gathered
will cover the manual labor,
clerical, technical, professional
and. administrative positions.

‘Work has also begun on a study
of all State salaries to determine
whether they compare favorably
with each other. Each of the
titles in the State service will be
examined and reevaluated to
determine whether employees per-
forming the more difficult and
complex duties and having the
greater responsibilities are receiy-
ing commensurately higher sal-
Sr, Bigelow explained that
although the process of determin-
ing prover salaries cannot be
reduced to a simple arithmetic
problem, efforts are being made
to adopt more scientific methods
of evaluating jobs, It is planned
that as a result of this study
revised basic salary schedules will
be recommended and that they
will reflect the economic changes
which have occurred since 1937
to the extent that they appear to
be permanent.

Salary Board's Aides

Concerning its own personnel
setup, the Salary Board released
the following information:

To carry out the recommenda-
tion of the Governor, Chairman
Bigelow, and the other Board
members, T. Harlow Andrews,
William B, Kilian, Everett N. Mul-
vey and Dr, Arthur M. Sullivan,
have been devoting extra time to
the work of the Board to expedite
the surveys and prepare their
proposals, Sufficient technical
and clerical personnel has already
been recruited to begin the sur-

lf you NEED a
ERSONAL LOAN

\\ --(ts EASY to borrow trom

\\
co

the (RVING /

Your Job is Your “Collateral”

We will gladly lend you money for many purposes
if you have a steady job. You can borrow as little as
$60, as much os $3,500—and at low cost. You have
from 12 to 24 months to repay—depending on the size
and purpose of your loan. It is not necessary that you

be an Irving depositor.

Your application will be handled by frie

ndly, under-

standing people. Apply today at the nearest Irving office
or simply mail in the time-saving coupon below.

YL you WEED & Sounow... Gornow from Te WAVING

Offices located ah One Wall Street—Woolworth Bldg.—2lst Sir
Bullding—42nd Street ot Pork Avenue—4éth Sireet at Park Ave,

a
48th

IRVING TRUST
100 East 42nd

IRVING TRUST
COMPANY

Irving Personal

Fifth Avenve—Empica State
Street ot Rockefeller Plato

COMPANY
Street,

New York 17, N. Y,
Please send me full details about

an
Loan,

—————————

NEW YORK

————E—————————
City SS _zone_—_Stote.

vey work. The present staff con-
sists of representatives of the
State service transferred from
other departments, employees
from other government jurisdic-
tions, and also personnel special-
ists from private industry.

The research work will be under
the overall direction of Philip E.
Hagerty, Salary Research Con:
sultant on loan from the Division

of the Budget Mr. Hagerty brings |

with him ten years of experience
in the field of construction and
engineering with the American
Telephone Company, New York
State Transit Commission, and
various New York City depart-
ments. In addition, he has an
intimate knowledge of civil service
positions gained over a period of

years as an examiner on the staff)

of the New York City Civil Sery-
ice Commission.
3 More Key Men

Assisting In the direction of the
survey will be Milton Musicus who
is on loan from the New York
State Civil Service Department,
Mr. Musicus is well acquainted
with the salary problems of the
State employees having been for-

includes supervision over the
classification of 27,000 New York
City transit employees, and the
preparation of classification and
compensation plans for the city
employees in Syracuse, Elmira,
Ithaca, Little Falls, Fulton and
other municipalities throughout
the State.

‘Two of the other top assistants
on the staff are C. Gerard Voigt
and William E Wandt.

Mr. Voigt has had previous ex-
perience in conducting personnel

Surveys for private industry hav- |

ing been Supervisor of Surveys
for an industrial and manage-
ment engineering firm. During the
last three years, he has served as
Director of Labor Relations for
the Heat Transfer Products, Inc,

Mr, Wandt has also had several
years of personnel experience in

private industry having been Per-
sonnel Manager for the Carbor-
ondum Company of New Jersey,
the Charles Fischer Spring Com-
pany and lately with the Deal
Electric Company.

2,500 More Needed

As Camp Counselors

Joseph B. O'Connor, Regional
Director of the United States Em-
| picrmness Service, says that or-
ganizational and private ‘camps
will be obliged seriously to curtail
their activities unless some 2,500
qualified camp counselors are re-
cruited by July 1.

Needed are arts and crafts
leaders, nature study experts, and
drama, music and swimming in-
structors, although virtually every
camp job from director to general
counselor is available,

Although about 500 jobs in 400
camps of the Eastern seaboard
have so far been filled, the 2,500
are in addition, and are in New
| York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
| New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maine,
|New Hampshire, Vermont and

| to ‘teen agers, the camps are ask-

ing that applicants be eighteen
years of age or older, and be able
to offer some experience in cul-
tural, recreational, hobby, char-
acter building or group work.

School teachers and college
students have in past constituted
the largest, source of candidates
for these camp positions,

POLICE PROMOTIONS JULY t

NYC Police Department pro-
motions have been postponed from
June 15 to July 1

SHOMRIM MEMORIAL NOY. 3

The Shomrim Soolety, NYC
Police Department, will hold an-
nual memorial services on Nov. 3.

What State Employees Should Know

Reemployment Lists a

By THEODORE BECKER

nd Transfer

Rights of Returni..g Veterans

STATE EMPLOYEES who re-
turn from military duty, which is
defined by the New York State
Military Law to include ser
in the Merchant Marine and with
the Red Cross overseas as well as
service with the U. 8S. armed
forces, are not entitled to restor-
ation to their old jobs, unless
those jobs are still in existence
upon their return.

Under the provisions of the
Military Law, if a competitive
class position is abolished and the
employee with the least seniority
is on military duty, his name is
placed on a preferred list for re-
Instatement. His eligibility on
such a list continues for a period
of four years from the date of
lay-off,

If the position abolished is that
of a non-competitive class em-
ployee who is performing ‘‘mili-
tary duty,” there is no require-
ment that seniority as between

the incumbents of such position |

be considered. The appointing
officer is free to lay off any one
of the non-competitive employees

in the title, whether or not he

is out on military duty, What}

rights to reinstatment, if any, is
accorded to such employee?
Reemployment Lists

The Military Law makes spe-

celal provision for non-competitive
employees whose positions are not
in existence upon thelr return.
The names of such employees are
placed on what are known as
“military reemployment lista.”
Such lists are required to be made
available to appointing officers

who cannot fill a vacancy unless}

they certify that no person on
such military reemployment list
who formerly held the same or a
similiar position is qualified to

All and willing to accept appoint-

ment to such vacancy. In the
of such certifede the
ei

| State Civil Service Commission ts

prohibited from approving an ap-
pointment to such position.
Standing on Lists

There is no provision in the
Military Law regarding the stand-
ing of an eligible on the military
reemployment lists for the reason
that appointments therefrom may
be made without regard to stand-
ing.

In order for a former employee
| to get his name entered on the
| military reemployment Ust he
| must make @ request therefor, in

writing, within ninety days after

the termination of his military
| duty,

‘Until a 1946 amendment-to the
Military Law was enacted there
was no limitation on the length
of time that a former employee's
name could be carried on the re-
employment list. Under the new
law, the term of eligibility is lim-
ited to four years to conform to
the period of eligibility on pre-
ferred lists,

It should be noted that the re-
employment opportunities provid-
ed for competitive and non-com-
petitive employees whose positions
are abolished while they are per-
forming military duty are not ex-
tended to exempt class employ-~
ees. Should the position of an
exempt class employee be abolish
ed or filled by @ successor (as
distinguished from a substitute)
while ia is away, he has no re-
instatement rights.

Transfer Rights

Another 1946 amendment to the
Military Law calls attention to
Gnother set of ciroumstances un-
der which State employees re-
turning from “military duty,” and
unable to resume their old jobs,
are given further reemployment
opportunities,

These opportunities are given
‘(Condin vi

id ON Page dbo wr meae,
Page Four

Ray ;
STATE NEWS

Personnel Council's Work
Is Begun With Meetings

Spovial to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 18—The Per-
sonnel Council, now located per-
Menantly on the 30th floor of the
Governor Alfred E. Smith State
Office Bullding, is conducting
Weekly meetings to discuss In-

dividual and group situations

brought to its attention through

accepted departmental channels,
Holding Meetings

Meetings are conducted on the
first Wednesday of each month

Scanlan Elected Head
Of Wallkill Chapter

Spovlat to The LEADER

WALLKILL, June 18 — The
Wallkill Prison Chapter of the
State Association at their June
meeting helt! the annual election
of officers. The new officers are
Charles J. Scanlan, President;
William 8B. Nevel, First Vice-
president; Joseph F. Kazimir,
Second Vice-president; Bernard
J, Kiernan, Secretary; Milton M.
Hendee, Treasurer, and Joseph E.
Wickes, Delegate.

A rising vote of thanks and
appreciation was extended to
Charles A, Moore, retiring Presi-
dent of the Chapter, for his
record of outstanding achieve-
ment during his term of office.

Installation took place in the
Crystal Room of the Hotel Park
View. Chapter members and their
friends wished the newly elected
officers success, and remained to
enjoy a delightful evening.

A committee, under the chair-

manship of John J, Sheehy, is
making arrangements for an em-
ployee picnic to be held soon.

The Educational Conference of
supervisory and administrative
personnel in the Department of
Correction was held at Wallkill
Prison. The entire program was
Lay ga ade and stimulating
to all.

A picnic was tendered the con-
ferees by the educational person-
nel of Wallkill Prison, A feature
of the occasion was three-inning
softball game, which proved that
educators are not necessarily
athletes, muscles do respond when
called upon, but they do ache the
next day, and the easiest way to
get a hit is to keep the ball on
the ground

‘The musical portion of the pro-
gram was under the direction of
Harry Maisenhelder, with solos
rendered by Bernard J, Kiernan,
Thomas Reilly, Pete Calabrese
(Elmira) and Joseph F. Kazimir. *

with departmental

“The Council, as well
resentative, is sazious that all
employees feel free to express
ir opinions, to ak sugges

cipro

employ

York, and no employee, no ‘mover |'5
what his problem, need fear the
possibility of reprisal or
ination for having expressed a
desire to be heard.

“It should be clearly understood
a all employees that individual
and group situations will
handled bh the supervisory
channels designated in each de-
partment.

“The Council stands ready and
willing to review all situations
which cannot be fully and satis-
justed within @ de-

en aba members of the Council
Miss Mary Goode Krone,
Chairman, Director of the Mis-
cellaneous Tax Bureau; Charles
L, Campbell, Administrative Dir-
ector, Department of Civil Serv-
ive, and Charles H. Foster,
Associate Budget age cal Divi-
sion of the Budget.

WALKIE-TALKIE USED

Walkie-talkie radio sets are be-
coming standard equipment for
NYC Firemen. Sets were developed
by the Department's Radio Re-
search Laboratory.

BE WISE, Gis*

when you buy!

*EVERY MORTGAGE BORROWER CAN PROFIT BY THIS ADVICE

PAY DOWN as 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. —-

- es el fa oo

Wt 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 19 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, Compared to Joe.

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.

It pays to follow THE DIME'S Advice
PAY DOWN os MUCH os you con

PAY OFF aos FAST as you can

On the home you plan to buy or build.

THE DME savincs sank oF BROOKLYN
The Bank That Serves the Home Owner

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK

BENSONHURST; 86 St. and 49 Ave. * FLATBUSH: Ave. J and Coney Island Ave.

Come in and Discuss Your

Home Financing Problems with

Us, or Mail Coupon Today for

Booklet on Eosy Payment
Home Loans,

The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn,
Fulton St. and De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn |, MY,

Send your free booklet, “SIX WAY!
MAME.
ADORESS

OD tain] FREE AND CLEAR 10 YEARS

DAVE SAVES $3,437.60
AND OWNS HIS HOME

SOONER.

“

'S TO BORROW MORTGAGE MONEY”

YOur Tep= | Mrs.

Special 0 The LEADER
ORANGEBURG, June 18—A
farewell dinner party in honor of
Gustav Schwind was served
at Johnny's Wonder Bar in Con-
gers, N. ¥.

been associated with the staff of

position as Supervising Nurse of

. | Female Reception Building to ac-

company her husband who is
entering on a business career in
Cortland.

The dinner was attended by

be | Many of the rage sage of the hos-

pital who had the
working with Mra. Schwind.

SE ere ee ere ee ees She | field,
resigning from her present

Mrs. Schwind Honored
By Rockland State

Among those present were Dr,
J, 8. Chandler, Mrs, L. Rourk,
Mrs. J, Campbell, Mrs. Heydeman,
Mrs, Reed, Mrs, Tallman, Kath~

5 Clay,
Hannah Dooley,
Mary Pince, Mary Bianchini, Nell
has| Hines, Mrs, Miller, Estelle Mal<

Mrs. Browne, Frances Upson, Elsie
Burt, Mrs. Greenwood and Mra,
Harper,

As o parting gift Mrs. Schwind
‘was presented with a red alligator
handbag, The presentation wae
made by Dr, Chandler.

Special to The LEADER
ALBION, June 18—The Albion
Chapter of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees

elected the following officers for | x;

Alice Wagner Elected
Albion Chapter Head

the coming year: President, Alice

and Vice-president,
Blanche Barker; Secretary, Gar-
net Hicks, and’ Treasurer, Anna
‘innear,

Shecial to The LEADER

RAY BROOK, June 18—The
Tesults of the palloting for Ex-
ecutive Council members was an-

nounced by the Ray Brook State
Hospital Chapter of the State
Association:

Medical (Main Bidg.) — Mar-
guerite W. Sweeney, Representa-
tive; Loretta Bala, Ist Alternate,
and Loveita Fish, 2nd Alternate.

Medical (Infirmary Bldg.)—
Mary Swan, Representative; Mar-

aret Richter, ist Alternate; Dan-
el Abrams and Martha Miller,
tied for 2nd Alternate.

Domestic (Main Bldg.)—Jessie
MacMullen and Maurice Bulris,
Representatives; Ora Webb and
Nina Perry, 1st Alternates; Joseph
Brown and Rudy
Alternates,

Domestic (Infirmary Bidg.)—
Buster Babbie, Representative;
Arthur Cashman, lat Alternate,
and Carl Eden, 2nd Alternate.

Office Groups—Kenneth Jones,

Representative; Margaret White,
ist Alternate, and William Wig-
Alternate,
Groups — Harry
sullivan Representative; Fred
Beiderbecke, Ist Alternate, and
John Fogarty, 2nd Alternate.

Representative;
Becker's Column
(Continued from Page 3)

to public employees who, by rea-
son of injuries sustained or dis-

Positions after the termination of
military duty, A State employee
who falls into this category may,
with the approval of the State
Civil Service Commission, be
transferred to any vacant position

the same jurisdictional classi-
fication and In the same govern-

ples in writing and for which he

such tests as the Commission may
deem appropriate. The bold faced
provisions were added this year to
make it clear that an exempt or
non-competitive class employee
could not be transferred to a com-
petitive position under the terms

could not be allowed from a
to a county or city position.

Industry Employees
Attend Buffalo Session

Special to The LEADER

INDUSTRY, June 18—The fol-
lowing attended the National
Conference of Social Work in
Buffalo recently; C. W. Areson,
A. Novick, Dr. Manning, E, Mo-
Roberts, H. Goddard, A. Starr, F.
Kolber, 8, Spector and J, Kneuer,

Mr, Areson presided at one of
the programs on training schools,

aap ig gave a talk oe ee
use:

nervous breakdowns,
Industry had a quota of $300 to

meet during the recent Com-

munity Chest

report showed $298.50 In receipts,
A fine splrit of cooperation was

Laundry Group—Stella Perry,

mental unit for which he has ap-
been found qualified after

Ray Brook Elects Executive Council

Ist Alternate, and Dora Pryne,
2nd Alternate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mar«
t Oriss were appointed Co~
en of the Sick Committee,
Miss Oriss was in charge of the
publicity and news.
Carl Eden has been temporarily
appointed in charge of publicity,
Windy Wigger has been elected
manager of the Ray Brook bal}
team, which so far hasn't lost =
ame. The team is doing much
tter than last year.
President Emmett J. Durr, Vice«
pew and Secretary Albert 8,
ieClay will attend the special
meeting of the
June 25 in Albany.
Plans are now under way for
the annual picnic,
Mr, and Mrs, James O’Rouke
are vacationing in NYC,
Trene Taylor, Mary Byrens, and
Jeannie Farmer are back from
vacations.

tion om

Albany
Shopping

of the law, and that transfers
Biate

group Saree, Baale
Army on soldiers suffering oon feed

sa

WANDYADE WRT CORSAGES tow

Day, ne of religious articles
Feltes Awe SOP. TAs Central Ave
x Central Ave:

Shoe Rebuilding

ALBANY 48552 for all kinds of
Fppaire. Your woering apparel

anere
a. RD Bale BL (ue, Capital &
Tide.), Same day whoo repair sem
view to State Employeos.

BY ELECTROLYSIm,

a 5
1a Hiate St, Open eves, ALbany

©
dates, held February 2,
Rating of the written examination
fa completed. Clerical work is
completed. Interviews to be held

Food Service Manager, State
and County Departments and In-

stitutions: 85 candidates, held
February 2, 1946. Rating of the
written is

‘Training and ex is com-

ment of Commerce: 15 candidates,
held February 2, 1946, Rating of
the written examination is com-
pleted. Clerical work is completed.
Interviews to be held.

Publicity Production
‘Commerce Department:
dates, held February 2, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Clerical work is
completed, Interviews to be held.

Senior Housing Accountant,
Division of Housing, Executive
Department: 18 candidates, held
February 2, 1946. Rating of the
written examination !s5 completed.
Rating of training and experience
is completed. Clerical work to be
done.

Title Examiner, Department of
Law: 107 candidates, held Feb-
ruary 2, 1946. Rating of written
examination is completed. Rating
of training and experience is
completed. Clerical work to be
done.

14 candi-

.|27, 1946. Rating of

of Mental Hygiene,
State Hospital: 20 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is in progress.

Junior Tax Examiner, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance:
717 candidates, held April 27,
1946. Rating of Part I ts in pro-

. executive De-
partment: 357 candidates, held
April 27, of the
written is in pro-

‘Techni ( 4
, Department of Civil
Service: 7 candidates, held April

examination ts completed, Clerical

tion is in progress.

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

‘Assistant District Supervising | started.

Public Health Nurse, Health De-
partment: 55 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination Is In progress.

Assistant Food Chemist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets:
10 candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is completed. Clerical work
in progress. Training and experi-
ence to be rated.

Assistant Laboratory Worker,
Department of Health, Division
of Laboratories and Research: 40
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is in progress.

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

Boiler Inspector, Department of
Labor: 15 candidates, held April
27, 1046. Rating of the written
examination has not been started.

Chief, Bureau of Curriculum
Development, Department of Edu-
eation: 11 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination Is completed. Inter-
views to be held.

Head Account Clerk, State
‘Teachers College at Albany: 74
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is in progress.

Wealth Investigator (Venereal
Disease), Department of Health:
104 candidates, held April 27,
1946. Rating of the written exam-
ination is in progress.

Junior Architectural Drafts-

ST. JOSEPHS VILLA
PARAY REST, CATSKILL, N,

Chapel from the Seat in to ninth of
every month.
Send your Intentions,

|
|
|

* | candidates,

Senior Inspector of Penal In-
stitutions, Department of Correc-
tion: 29 candidates, held April 27,
1946. Rating bss behest

ition has n en .
a Technician

(Police): Department
Service: 17 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.

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 candl-
dates, held April 27, 1946, Rating
of the written examination is in
progress.

Tax Examiner, Department of
Taxation and Finance: 576 can-
didates, held April 27, 1946. Rat-
ing of Part I ts in progress.

PROMOTION

Stenographer, State Insurance
Fund, New York Office: 11 can-
dates, held March 16, 1946, This
examination has gone to the Ad-
ministration Division for printing.

Principal Clerk, Department of
Commerce: 1 candidates, held
March 30, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is completed.
Rating of training and experience
is completed. Waiting for service

partment of Health: 7 candidates,
held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is completed.
Training and experience to be
rated.

Associate Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 51
held April 27, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
has not been started,

Associate Insurance Examiner
(Life), Department of Insurance:

"|9 candidates, held April 27, 1948.

Rating of the written examina-
tion Is in progress,

Senior Engineering Aide, De-~
partment of Public Works: 69
candidates, 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 in progress,

Junior Civil Engineer (Design),
Department of Public Works: 18
candidates, held May 18, 1046.

Rating schedule completed. Ready
to rate written examination.

Church ‘Announcements

YOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

wm iercs ten |
NEW YORK CiTy

eo SNe ha

Francis of
Shrine wf St. Anthonrll pally
STREET

| WNBA MANEE ROO, OM, 7, 81, 18, Hm,

ST ET ERE Ne
1 iat eae Kae Sell A

NOW 103,335 AND INCREASING

Special to ‘The LEADIR

ALBANY, June 18—The popu-
lation of the State's 26 mental
institutions, which declined dur-

improved

and the withdrawal of large num-
bers of men and women from the
State during the war, Dr. Mac-

of| tients of both World War T and)

Curdy said the population of the

institutions had actually decreased
547 during 1043 and 957 during
1944, but with the close of the
je trend was reversed and
year, Instead of a decrease in
the population of these institu-
ba there was an increase of

Steady Rise Predicted
Predicting that ‘this annual in-
crease will rise until it at least
reaches the prewar level, Com-
misstoner MacCurdy said that the
reasons for his prediction were
the return of war workers to the
State and the return of veterans
needing psychiatric care.
He stated that as of March 31,
there were 2,024 ex-service p:

ance of admissions and discharges
bat also upon the number who
will be placed in family care or
on & convalescent status,” sald
Commissioner MacCurdy, How-
| ever, he forsees no great increase
in the number eligible care or
valescent care, and no unusual
Increases in the number of pa-
tents In family care, unless great-
er interest is shown by the public
in providing this type of care,

Schools Overcrowded

Of the 82,829 patients on the
books of the 20 State hospitals
on May 1, 1,038 were in family
care, 7,553 were in convalescent
care, and 74,220 were actually in
the hospitals,

The five State schools for men-
tal defectives had on their books
on May 1 a population of 18,251,
Dr. MacCurdy said that, generally
speaking, State schools had been
kph ial since the early

8.

It on the books of the civil State)
hospitals out of a total hospital
poptilation of 82,735 on that date.

“The number of patients who
will remain in hospitals in future
years depends not only on the bal-

Dongan Guild Diners
Hear Expansion Plans

A capacity attendance of over
276 guests featured the final and
ninth First Friday Novena of the
Dongan Guild, Catholic State
Employees, held at Yaeger's Ball-
room, 85th Street and Lexington

tan.

the activities of the past year,
which included the series of First
Fridays, a theater party at the
Black Friar's Guild Theater, and
as an innovation, a card party.

In reviewing the situation, Mr.
Cluen said he could forsee an ex-
pansion of the organization with
the return of young men and
women from military service and
an increased interest in religious
principles,

Father Gallagher Speaks
‘The Rev. Lucien Gallagher gave

Rome Chapter
Honors Returned
Vet Employees

Special to The LHADEI

ROME, June 18—Seventy re-
turned servicemen were guests at
a welcome home party given by
the Fort Stanwix Chapter of the |
State Association of the Rome
State School, at Liberty Hall, |
Westernville,

More than 150 persons attended.
A turkey dinner, put on by the
Westernville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, preceded an evening of

dancing.

Dr. James P. Kelleher, Super-
intendent, welcomed the veterans.
‘The guest speaker was John Holt~
Harris, Assistant Counsel to the
State Association.

‘The guests were the Rey, Alvin
C. Goddard, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Aubrey Seiter, chaplain at the
Academy of the Holy Names. A
period of silence was observed in
memory of three veterans, C.
Naaman Brown, Hobart Pitts and
Edward Butler, who made the
supreme sacrifice.

Officers of Port Stanwix Chap-
ter, collaborating with Sanford
Jenison and Lyle Parker, 0o-
chairmen, were in charge of ar-
rangements, They are Howard
VanScoy, President; Mrs. Hilda
Shachoy , Vice-president; Mrs.
Helena Mahoney, Secretary, and
Mrs, Arthur G. Stedman, Treas-
urer,

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT EXAM
A Senior Accountant examina-

tion, soon to be announced by the
NYC Civil Service Commission,
will fill about 75 vacancies at
$3,000.

Purgato Seeiet:
i MASS LEAGUE d

if lembership,
Literature Sent on Reaver
Address Comeaairat ies te

REDEMPTORIST FATHERS
dt RAST 150th SE NEW YOMK 50.

“Since mental defectives are not
as Immediately urgent problems
as the mentally ill, admissions
have been restricted in an effort
to balance admissions with dis-
charges,” he said

$74,000,000 Postwar Program

Dr. MacCurdy stated that over=
crowding of the State institutions
still continues to be serious, The
twenty civil State hospitals for
the mentally ili had an average
overcrowding of 17.2 per cent on
May 1. These institutions, whose
rated capacity is 63,322, actually
had on their books on that date
82,829—an excess of 10,838 pa-
tients over capacity,

Dr, MacCurdy stated that the
average overcrowding in the five
schools for mental defectives and
the Institution for epileptics is
even greater. Tt was 25.4 per cent
on May 1. These six institutions
have a capacity of 13,542, but
their census on May 1 was 20,506.

The State Department of Men-
ten et eee ae war Public: Works Planning Com:
ion of te Civil Servi - eAbpraces ng is
ployeos. Most of the Gaite monn, | maission are developing pisns for
bers are also members of the State | ¢Mlargement of the various State
‘Association. | institutions to relieve congestion,

Spiritual v: 8 eliminate fire and other has-
oi tee tale base Mosarorer srt ards of overcrowding and to im-
— ben beauty of a life which toscne Fit

guided by the cardinal -| 7
ta eer anda the | og "eet BANA, oem
toad. Goes teen the is nee a ageregating $74,000,000 has
by building fears und offering| Postwar Public Ww
ton itch “wo ay ea] Gomme, $4,600, fa

construction has actually n
paths of spiritual degradation. | appropriated from the Postwar
H, J. Bernard, Executive Editor| Reconstruction Fund, During the
Si one: and aoe cee pth the Public ane

, Chief Assistant tothe Ex-| Planning Commission and the
ecutive Editor, were introduced| State Department of Mental Hy-
from the floor, and received ap-| giene announced as part of this
plause. Program of modernization and
expansion a new $15,000,000 State
hospital on Ward's Island in the
East River to replace the anti-
quated Manhattan State Hospi-
tal, The new institution will have
@ capacity of 31,160 patients,
Plans for the enlargement and
improvement of other Institutions
are proceeding so that when con-
ditions permit bullding may go
ahead promptly.

an inspiring talk which also in-
cluded enough light anecdotes to
evoke rounds of laughter,

On honor dais were the
Rev. Bernard J, Pleming. Spiritual |
Director of the Guild; Thomas J,
Curran, Secretary of State, Toast-
master; Vice-president Mae Mc-
Govern, Secretary Prances Smith,
former Presidents William Peter-
Son, William Seldi and James
Hanrahan; J. J. McCullough,
Chairman of the First Pridoy
mig ee the Rev, Gallagher.

foseph J. Byrnes was chairman)
of the ticket committee and re-
ceived commendation for his ef-
forts in assuring the large turn-
cut. Mr. Byrnes is Treasurer of
the NYC Chapter of the Associn-

Thanks LEADER

Mr. Cluen thanked The LEAD-
ER for cooperation given to the
Dongan Guild and Mr. Bernard/
replied: “You're entirely welcome. |
‘We love to do it.”

Mr. Bernard was an organizer
AVINTS WY "PIM oo 943 Jo
religious organization of NYC
government employees,

* During the past ten years thousands of peo-
ple have takes advastage of our various loan plans because of our
* Reasonable Rates * Convenient Payments
* Prompt Service * Experienced Personnel
* Mall or Phone Service * No Co-Maker Plan
1 you need from $60 to $3,500 for »
sound purpose, Call, Write or Phone
Personal Loan Department —MElrose 5.6900

BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 148th STREET

Fyne AVE. ETREMONT AVS. &.YREMONT AVE, FORDHAM ROAS
Cr ‘et Boston Road = ab Bruckner Bivd, at Jerome Avenue
‘YuinD AVE. AVE. WHITEPLAINSAV. HUGH GRANT CIRCLE
8 Boston Bond ab ally Ave — ah B20 Biveek at Parkebester
Orpmined 1008

MEMBER FEDERAL ORPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ~

Six ad i i i es

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ~~

Gc hee policies and agencies deserve full credit
when they try to remove injustices in pay and in per-
azonnel practices, but such is no substitute for alert ane
progressive employee organizations in the exposure of in
justice, the fight for the remedy and thé watchfulness ove:
gains already won,

» Ciwil Sewiee
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly jor Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS. Inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)

Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureau
1203 Trenton Place, S. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
>

N, H. Mager, Business Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1946

Greater State Assn.
Plan Nears Final Vote

IVIL service employees in N. Y. State are at one in
their determination to assure that essential public
services for which they are responsible are carried out to
the satisfaction of the State’s citizens. Personnel admini-
stration, and government in the State in general, have
reached a comparatively high level.
Conferees, including local government employees, have
discussed the question at Albany why all these employees
are not united in one organization, and on June 25 the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Employees will hold a meet-
ing at Albany, to which the conference was preliminary,
to decide whether to form such a unified organization, and
under what plan. Two projects have been submitted—one
for direct membership on a parallel basis, the other from a
minority of the Executive Committee, for associate mem-
bership for local employees.
Topics Discussed by Conferees

‘The conference discussed definite things that the local |
employees could strive for through unity of State and local
employees—needs of local employees which are already
largely accomplished gains of State employees: A Compre-
hensive Salary Plan; Greater Competitive-class Coverage,
with Greater Protection of Tenure; Fair Sick and Vacation
Leaves; Group Life and Group Accident and Sickness Plans;
Complete Current Information on Civil Service Laws, Rules,
Examination, and all matters pertaining to Employment in
the Civil Service; Competent Representation the Year
Around Before Executive, Legislative and Administrative
Heads, and a Central Headquarters at the Seat of State
Government, with expert legal and other advice obtainable
at all times to members,
Needs that both State and local employees have yet to
attain were also discussed, They included Satisfactory
Protection in Law as to Tenure; A More Liberal Retirement
Plan; A Five-day, Maximum 40-Hour Week; Time and
One-half for Overtime; In-Service Training Programs and
Better and More Complete Application of Merit System
Principles.
The exploratory work has been expertly done and the
momentous decision will be reached next Tuesday.

Harnedy Is Finished;
Up Comes Bright Donovan

HE first election of officers of the Patrolmen’s Benevo-
lent Association by popular vote, instead of by the
vote of delegates, has brought victory to Ray Donovan
of the Fourth Avenue station, Brooklyn, and bears prom-
ise of an enlightened administration that the defeated
incumbent, Patrick W, Harnedy, never gave his adminis-
tration. Mr. Harnedy represented about as reactionary
a type of President as it was possible for the Association
to select and the fact that, after nearly seven years in
office, he finished last among three candidates shows that
he is really finished. Meanwhile Mr, Donovan's bright
star rises. The PBA will haye as a contrast a highly pro-
gressive and liberal-minded President,

Patrolman Donovan waged an aggressive campaign,
which greatly helped him to win, He got right out and
worked at it himself, The members respect him for his
ability, friendliness and industry. He can look forward to
the united support of his fellow Patrolmen. He will stoop
to none of the smug aloofness that has marked the Presi-
dent's chair these seven years, will not attempt to officiate
over fellow policemen and dominate their will.

lished policy of keeping his fellow members fully in-
formed, of seeking their advice on all matters, and of
ublicizing the affairs of the Association, The people at
large not only should be constantly reminded of the
existence of the Association, but also must be brought to
bear toward it a feeling of strong sympathy and support,
These sentiments have been lacking in the past on occa-
sions when they were needed, especially to gain objec-
tives close to the Patrolmen's hearts and pockets

President Donovan and his Open Door policy should |

receive the acclaim of all good citizens,

TM

President Donovan will surely adhere to his estab-}

sxthicet

erit Man.

Bots doatdica a

a
VINCENT M. GAUGHAN

ONE OF THE staunchest ad-
|herents of civil service in Buffalo
is Vincent M, Gaughan, who was
born in that city In 1919, and
who has been following a civil

‘service career since 1938. He took

his first civil service test in 1938
for Federal Pingerprint Classifier,
and passed high enough on the
list to be offered a job almost
immediately, However, at the time
he was a student at Michigan
State College, so he asked that
his appointment be temporarily
withheld. In July, 1940, he left
college and asked that he be put
back on the list and soon started
to work as a clerk in the Depart-
ment of Commerce in Washington.

During the year that he was
employed in Washington he re-
turned to Buffalo to take the
various parts of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission's Fire-
man examination. In July, 1941,
he was appointed a Fireman after
Placing 2ist on the list, and
whil ‘ing in a hook and
ladder company took the Federal

| Postal Clerk-Carrier examination

and placed 6th In a field of 6,000.
Got Record High Mark

In January, 1942 he was ap-
pointed aide to Mayor Kelly, His
new duties ran the gamut from
interviewing job-applicants to ad-
justing complaints and ac‘ing as
a buffer between the Mayor and
his numerous callers.

Planning to enlist in the Army,
he figured that it would be a
good idea to have a permanent
civil status on his return, so he
took the Buffalo municipal test
for Patrolman and as the No. 1
eligible scored a rating of 97.8
| per cent, the highest ever attained
in the Commission's history, This
resulted in his appointment to the
Buffalo Police Department in
November, 1942. He immediately
volunteered with the Army Air
Forces, where he completed more
than 2,000 flying hours over 11
different countries. He received
an honorable discharge sfter
suffering injuries overseas.

Upon returning from military
duty he was promoted to Acting
| Detective and assigned to the
| Commissioner's squad, where he
ee ‘until January, 1946,

Plumps for Merit System

Now he is a student at the
University of Buffalo, under the
GX. Bill, where he hopes to guin
his law degree and later enter the
| field of civil service law.

He is disturbed by the com-
placency of the general public
regarding civil service.

"Simply because many of the
abuses which formerly character-
ized civil service have been elim-
inated,” he says, “people forget
that there is still much to be done
in enlarging and perfecting the
merit system, such as income tax
exe! ion for the lower bracket
pensioned employees, Too many
positions still remain within reach
of the spoils system.’

He lives with his wife and
daughter in Buffalo and takes an
active part in government and
veteran affairs, He is State vice-
commander of American Veterans
of World War IT and Chairman
of the Buffalo Junior Civic
League. He is a member of the
\ Erie Countw Policemen’s Associa~
tion, Fire Pighters of America,
Local 282, AFL, and of the
United Steel Workers, C.1.0.

\First Half of P.O.
Back Raise on Way

Special 10 ‘The LEADER

WASHINGTON, June 18—Postal
employees slated for back pay as
a result of the recent increase
ranted them, effective January

last, will receive their first re-
troactive pay checks In about 10
days,

‘The first cheek will cover about
50 per cent of the back pay, The
rest will come late in July.

Tae yy game aS) eee

a...

Opportunities
That U. S. Offers
High School Grads

By James E. Rossell
Director, Second U, 8. Civil Service Region

MOST OF the Federal jobs in Metropolitan New York (including
Northern New Jersey) are held by employees who are not more than
high school graduates, No person ceases his education upon leaving
school. This is true in the Government service.

There are many jobs for high-school graduates which offer
opportunities for advancement through training, The Pg Pah |
be of three types. The first and most common type is on-the-job
training, where an immediate supervisor assists the new employee
in learning the ropes. In certain types of specialized occupations
there are formal training courses through which new employees
must go. The third type of training is outside and after hours, Thin
type of training is generally sought by the employee in the evening
schools and colleges.

CITES POST OFFICE EXAM

These ambitious employees not only pay for their own additional
training, but spend the necessary off-duty hours in lesson preparation
or laboratory work. For example, the position of Substitute Clerk
or Substitute Carrier, Post Office Service, offers exceptional oppor~
tunities for the ambitious young man. Many a Substitute Clerk
has obtained a college education attending school in daytime while
working in the Post Office evenings. Junior Meteorologists may
prepare themselves for technical positions by attending night school.
Messengers, Guaris and Grade 1 Clerks may prepare themselves
for better positions by attending school while working.

BEST OPPORTUNITIES

The best opportunities for young women who are just graduat-
ing from high school occur in offices where there is a need for
operators of office machines, Such positions as Stenographer, Typist
and Calculating Machine Operator offer exceptional opportunities
for these persons. Pirst, the high-school graduate who showed
enough interest in the operation of a given machine in school to
excel Is a good risk as an employee. Second, such an employee can
make an immediate return to the employer (the Government) with-
out further training, except as to routines and procedures.
the outstanding employees of this group who show they can be relied
upon in times of stress are invariably promoted to positions of im-
portance and trust.

‘Were we to offer vocational advice to high-school graduates at
this time, we would say that the best opportunities are open to those
who excel on one or more essential office machines. The next best
opportunities are for those who are willing to take the junior or
minor positions which always go with any large Government activity.

om.

Repeat This!

State Fair

The State administration is
heading toward @ health insur-
ance plan, patterned somewhat
after the one that has been get~
ting under way in NYC, The plan
is expected to be presented to
the next session of the Legis-
lature. Meanwhile everything
about it is hush-hush, even that
a big, new combined department
may result, with Milton O. Loy-
sen, Executive Director, DPUTI,
closely connected with it

The appropriation bill passed
by the legislature raised the salary
of the State Education Commis-
sioner $5,000 a year as of April 1
last, but Comptroller Moore stop-

and Is trying to get, back the raise
included in the Commissioner's
April and May checks, because the
Commissioner is a constitutional
officer, whose salary can't be
raised during his term of office.
Total amount involved, $1,250,

In addition, the legislature in
@ special act raised the Commis-
joner's pay the same amount
effective July 1 next. By that
time Dr. Stoddard will be Presi
dent of Iilinois State University.
His successor as Commissioner
can enjoy the increase.

City Cireus
F. H. LaGuardia told a friend
that if he could have been sure
of getting from the Legislature
Guthority to raise extra money,
which Mayor O'Dwyer got, he
would have been interested in
staying on as Mayor, He didn’t
tun because he couldn't get the
Republication nomination. Also,
Republican legislators say they

wouldn't have voted the tax
authority to LaGuardia.
Restaurant — waitresses have

troubles, too, Many visitors come
from localities where there isn’t
any tipping, and most of the in-
come of N¥C waitresses depends

ped payment on the June check |

on tips. Also, women patrons, if
they do ip, often put a nickel
on the table, Third count, some
gay gals out with the boy friend
let him walk out ahead, then pick
up the tip he left for the wait-
ress and drop it in the handbag.

NYC Sanitation Commissioner
William J. Powell réceived a visit
from a gentleman of distinguished
appearance, who described him-
self as the Sanitation Commis-
sioner of Alaska and proceeded to
enter into a learned discussion of
sanitation problems.

The NYC Commissioner figured
that City Superintendent Charles
Labdon was the man to benefit
from the Alaskan’s knowledge and
referred the visitor to Mr, Lab-
‘don's office,

There the guest proceeded to
tell his tale, including a portion
about temporary financial embar-
rasment, which netted him $2 of
Mr. Labdon’s pocket toney.

Elder NYC Policemen defer
their retirement because not
enough cops live long after going
on a pension, Some retired cops
still pound their old beats regular-
ly, just for the exercise and
occupation,

Things haven't changed much.
in 50 years. The New York Law
Journal, reminiscing back to 60
years, reports that two NYC cops
who had been suspended started
legal action to get their jobs back.
‘They were charged with being in
saloon on unofficial business
during working hours. They ex-
plained that the son of the pro-

letor of the “licensed premises”

id fainted in the street, that they
carried him into his father’s place
of business and were busily re-
viving him when they were un-
justly accused and suspended from
the force.

Many a True Word

A metal dealer, offered some pig
iron in what he suspected was a
black market operation, asked:
“Is this pig iron kosher?”

HIBERNIAN FIELD DAY
The Ancient Order of Hiber-

in The Bronx,

nians will hold a field day on
Sunday, June 30, at Croke Field

LONGER CERTIFICATION LIFE

The life of a certification from
an eligible list had been extended
by the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion from 15 to 30 days,

od

ye

1, The Employment Serv-
lee, Several offices have Employ-
ment Counselors who specialize in
the problems of young people.
hg! the office in your borough:

Madison . Ave. 205
i nar sil Street in Brooklyn;
20-47 4ist Ave. in L. I. City.

2. The private employment
aaencies. Several of the private
agencies are doing an effective
fob in placing high school grads.
For a complete listing of the
agencies and their specializations
see “An Employment Directory to
Jobs in New York City,” distrib-
Ly free by all the Savings Banks

reliable vocational guidance agen-

college. Your chances of getting
into college are not favorable. The

dire aware,
priority for college admission.
Don’t overlook Teachers Colleges
and Junior Colleges. They aren't
as crowded as other Institutions.
If I Don’t Get Into College

Not getting into college

dered disastrous, Y«

m Community Bi don t
Agencies. Among ers re are
the Vocational Service Center of
the YMCA at 40 East 40th Street.,
the Federation Employment Serv-
fee at 67 West 47th Street, the | pot:
various Urban League branches,

Ww.
Porand Bill, which would allow
employees retired after 25 years
of service when forced from their
jobs by cut in staff, to get full
pension benefits, suffered a severe
setback In the House Civil Service
Subcommittee on Pensions when
both the Budget Bureau and the
aot Service Commission opposed
tl

plan.
‘The Budget Bureau called the
bill opposed to President Tru-
man’s reorganization plans.
Representative Edward Rees
(R., Kan.) favored legistation, but
felt’ the Forand bill “goes too far.”
A compromise is expected.
Senator Sherian Downey,
Chairman of the Senste Civil
Service Committee, believed some
provision should be made to take
care of those forced into retire-
ment. An appeal is expected to
be made directly to President
‘Truman for support of the legis-
lation. Should the President an-
nounce support, it is expected
there will be a favorable chance
of getting it through.

be sure to organize your thoughts
about yourself. Know yourself
well enough so that you can

ste. next year or two. Try to get the) answer any question concerning
4 The Civil Service Commis: |iind of work experience which |your yocational and educational
sions. For Civil Service jobs check | 91) help you determine the career background.

at the Municipal Civil Service
Commission at 299 Broadway, the
Btate Civil Service Commission at

for which you should plan.

If you're interested in medicine,
Ge Centre Gtrest, and the Federal [6 10008 BIOOEION peer more
2 a may
Civil Service Commission at 641|apout yourself and the medical
| profession than 2 years in a pre-

begins with yourself. Prepare an
inventory of your skills, your in~
terests, abilities and aptitudes.
Decide whether you want a tem-
porary job or a job which will
Mt into your long-term career
plan, Plan the techniques you
Will use to sell yourself. Spend a

few hours in planning a job-
campaign. Get the advice and
help of someone who knows the
fob-world: your Grade Advisor,
a business man, a Vocational

Counselor.
Don't bring your

a Surveyor's Helper. If it's ad-
vertising, take any kind of an
opening available in an advertis-
Ing agency. These exploratory
work experiences will save you
years of wasted educational effort.
[nm addition, the contacts you
establish may prove of great sig-
nifleance when you are ready to
begin your professional career.
Apprenticeship

Visit the Apprenticeship Train-
ing Service at 124 East 28th
Street, Room 617, for information
on apprenticeship.

Interview with Employer

The employer is interested in
what you can do and the interest
you evidence in the job he has
available. He dislikes overfamil-
larity, inaudible responses, and
bashfulness, “Nateh" and “terrif"

(Caution:
family with you when applying
for a job. You're on your own
now!)

Where Can I Get Some
Information?

Some of the best information
‘about jobs is available in pam-
phiets and booklets published by

med course. If you're aiming at
engineering, try to get a job as

the government. Write to the
Superintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing Office,

are phrases suitable for conversa-
tion with your contemporaries—
but not with your future employer.

Don’t memorize anything—but

Driving Instruction

p> LEARN TO DRIVE

hyn Auto Schoo |

trust

LEARN TO DRIVE
the RELIABLE WAY

Care tor Mire for

RELIABLE DRIVE

LEARN TO DRIVE

In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely

Phone HEvine 8-1680

ALL
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
— 720 Nostrand Avenue

(nr, Park Place.), Brookiya
M & M AUTO SCHOOL

Uc. by New York State
Courteous, Pall apertenced

Instructors
Latest Model ours used—Dual control
Special rate for veterans

Safety Controlled Cars

Auto Driving School

1912 Broadway - N.Y, G
(hot, Ord and GHth Sirewte)

Care for State Examinations,
renewed,

UTICA AUTO SCHOOL

‘The Bate and Quick Way
A satisfied customer is our best

Pau

LEARN to DRIV

You gain confidence quickly sith our
courteous expe instructors, WE
USE 1946 SAFETY CONTROL CARS,

MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS

142) ST, JOHNS PLACE
Ne. Ution Ave, Bkiyo. PR 42088

145 W. 14 St. (6-7 Aves) CH 2-0063 056 UTICA AVENUE
229 E. 14 St. (2-3 Aves.) GR 7.8219
bo by tage Begs Mr. Church Ave. Bhiyn, PR #1440

. Any concrete evi-
dences you can present which in-
dicates an attitude of interest,
cooperativeness, and loyalty will
help you get that job for you.

Aviation, Radio, Television

Competition is keenest in these
newer industries, Some of the
older industries — construction,
printing, ete.—offer the best op-
portunities, Do not put too much
stress on glamor or present salary.
What you will be earning 10 years
from now is what is important.
One of the most useful volumes
on this subject of industrial trends
and job opportunities is the Job
Guide published by the Public
Affairs Press.

What to Avoid

We discussed this question with
one of the top executives in the
city. He says: “Most of all, I'm
Interested in man who shows
he’s interested in my business.
The man who gets ahead in my
organization never goldbricks or
dawdies on the job, £ appreciate
someone who doesn't have to be
told what to do every minute of
the day, He's on his toes all the
time—wide awake and never in-
different. Our best men have
been those who get on well with
their supervisors and fellow
workers, Promotions usually are
earned—and they are not won by
people who come late, use the
telephone for personal calls, and
waste time. Ability and ambition
pay off in dollars and cents,”

, NOTION
ot the

State ot

eral of
George

Pe L "9
Known ae PICTER, KORDELIS, deoouvod, it
Living, or if dead, to tht executors, ail
miniairators ii

corer
Mary” Kordella, decense

und Post Office” aero are uplnown
and cannot afiee diligent inquiry be as
eertainnd by the pebitioner ti

next of kin of BETEM ¢
¥

Boat
cannot after
wenrtalned by the
w the persons In-
as cs mt of kin oF otter
ise in ‘the estate of PETER @ ‘KOM.
DELIS, also kuown as PETER KORDELIS,

iased, whe at ihe Ume of his death
& Tesident of 211 Eaat 20th Street,

New York Ci,
Send GRERLTING
Upos the petition of ‘The Public Ad
miniatrator of the County of New York,
having his office af Mall of Records. Room
308, Borough of Manhatian, Cliy and
County of Mew Yorks aa adminieirsior ot
tie oada, chattele “and eredite of eald

fon eo cock. of you pre. harehy cited
to show catisy before the Surrogate’s

Fork County. held a6, the

nty of New
. 1048. at
forenoon of
proceedings
na = A the

should not be judicial)
IN TESTDIONY WHEREOF,
caueed the seal of the Surrogate’s Cot
of the sald County of New York to be
horounto affixed.
WITNESS, Hovorable William T. Collins,
Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of New York, tho
(LS) R8ch Gay of May, In the your of

mt ope thousand mine
Wundred aod forurats

GRGORGR LORS)

Clerk Of the Burevgate’s Court,

Sup) port

Sveciai to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 18—The
already announced 14 per cent
pay raise for federal employees
will probably be superseded by a
still higher pay raise later this
year, in the opinion of ‘a major-

ity of the Senate Civil Service
Committee.

Tt was predicted that Senator
Sheridan ies (D., Calif.),
Chairman of the committee, wili
introduce the bill, He ts slated to

Is Won

For a New Raise

take over the position of Chair-
man of the Irrigation and Re-
clamation Committee and will
leave his post as Chairman of the
Civil Service Committee this
month.

The American Federation of
Government Employees has an-
nounced that it will fight for a
pay raise over that already
granted. The AFGE, headed by
James Burns, disclosed that it

planned asking for another 15 per
cent.

U.S. Seeks

Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 18—The|

announced today that it will open
within the next ten days exam-
inations for Geologists in Grades
P-1 and P-2, paying from $2,644.80
te $3,397.20.

Appointments as geologist will
all be made throughout the
United States and in some cases
in territories or possessions of the
United States.

Required for that position is a
Bachelor's degree from @ recog-
nized four-year college, with @
minimum of thirty semester
hours of geology. Experience may
be substituted for college work,
except that the 30 hours of work
must be completed in geology.

For the P-2 positions 2 years

a
Super-seniority
(Continued from Page 1)

U.S. Attorney General is asked
to decide.
Commission Statement

The UV, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion issued this statement:

“The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has received nu-
merous inquiries as to the effect
the recent Supreme Court decision
in the Fishgold case will have on
reductions in force and reemploy-
ment rights of returning war vet-
erans in the Federal service.

“The Commission has decided
to submit to the Attorney Gen-

of whether this decision has the
effect of putting veterans who
have not served for one year fol-
Jowing their return from the
armed services, and all other vet-
erans, in the same class for re-
duction-in-force purposes.

‘In the meantime, the Com~-
mission {s notifying government
agencies that the matter Js being
submitted to the Attorney Gen-
eral and that pending receipt of
the Attorney General's opinion,
when permanent war veterans who
might be affected by the ultimate
decision in the case are subject
to separation by reason of reduc-|
tion in force, they should be fur- |
loughed and not separated, in
order to preserve their status for
future determination.”

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATS, v.: I do hereby certify that »
ertificate of dissolution of

SPIRN MIRSCHENPANG & SCHWADEI

fas eco filed in this department this day
aod that 1 apbenre sheretroce, that.
Lion hae compiled with Section 106

of the Sioch Corporation Caw, and that tt
le dissolved. Given tn duplicate under my
hand and officia) seal af the Department of
State, at the Clty of Albany (Seal
tie Oth day of April, 1946,

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. i
Baward D. wr, Deputy Secretary of |

ale.

U. 8. Civil Service Commission |

eral for an opinion the question | —

Geologists

of experience, a graduate degree
| or teaching experience are con-
sidered essential,

All examinations will be writ-
ten. Seven separate flelds will be
covered and lists will be made up
from these seven fields.

Applications will be uccepted
now for all of these exams.

Address the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.

. C.

OF ALL SIZES
From intimate rooms for small
groups to the Grond Colorama
Ball Room eccommodating over
3000, we have the right room at
the right pricel We specialize in
engagements and weddings,

TELEPHONE MAIN 4-000

t
ST. GEORGE

P. J. Douris, Mgr.
CLARE STREET, BROOKLYN
Clark St. 7th Ave, L B.T. Sta. in Hotel

BING & BING MANAGEMENT

VVVVVVYYY
MASPETH, L, I.

62-43 OAth St.
family, Frame-Stucco,
wom = detached, 4-6

Convenient,
Int floor apartment,

tate “‘occupaney Yor

appointment, call RGDERT at Whitestone,
FLoshing 3:7707,

BAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

4 FOR SALE
COLL IGE POINT QUEENS, LN
hed,

e ymily Houses

$
b ses 6,000 3
— .R8. Kitchener 4
e' PR, NL ed
7 a

$1,000 CASH

immediate

Dutchess County

YOUR RETIREMENT HOME

ACRE,

ROOM BUNGALOW,

WAGE: LOW TARR

. TERMS

ER HART
le, N. RY
N. _ rs ‘Monins vont

10 Raat 42rd St, MU S-To8e

STATE o¥ NEW TORK, DEPAGTMENT
OF STATE. 9.: 1 do bereby certify that
certifivate of dissolution of

ALRICH LUNCHEONETTE, INO
ane been fled in department this day
sod shat it appenre wherefrom that euch

OF AM ORDER. of
‘AM 'T, COLLINS, « Sur
f the County of New York,
le hereby given to all persone
ine againnt JESSIE 'T. SLAY.
of the, County of Mew York
sed, the mame with you
Gre thereot to the mubestiber. at hes’ place
$f transacting, business at 'the office of
8 & Holloway, her altory
Baye at’ Mo, 30 Mocketeller ‘Flasa, tn the
Borough of Manhattan, in the City of
Row (York, Male of Hew York, on or
before the at Of December, 1040.
Deled. New York, "ihe "Wath day ‘oi
May, 1040,

JUST OPENED
HOTEL MIDWAY

19 Story Areproof. All ght outside
rows, Cross ventilation, Brand Gow
furniture. ‘Carpeted wall to wall. Rune
thing water. Adjoining bathe
Reduced Dully Rates:
Rooms available every day.
‘Toleghooe to every Tose
100th BE. (RIE. Cor, Broadway)
MO 6400

250 Rooms Available
Day or Night
SINGLE OR COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY

t 127th Street

(3.8, Corner St, Nicholas Ave.
Si Ave, Subway at Door)

271-75 West 127th Street

(Near 8th Ave, and All ‘Transportation
Wacilities)

‘Dini Ls
Southern Viled ‘Chleken snd Walton

KATHRYN 8, MILTENDERGER,
Eaxpoutrix
f, Motloway, Attar:
aud ¥.

Mintaitan, ‘New ‘York lig,

o.
nea, Borough “otf

The Harriet Hotels
erat ore seam,
oo ' 5 a Lo Free. *
Page Fight

CLERK-CARRIER EXAMS JULY 29

NYC HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT

EXAMS FOR PERMANENT JOBS

An examination
Carrier in the Post Office
i Second United

bstitute Clerk and Substitute
® Was announced by James
States Civil
and filled-in
Civil Service Com-

NEW YORK, NOT
LATER THAN JUNE 19, 1946,
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for pro-
bational appointments to the po-

Where to Apply: U. 8, Civil Service Commis
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N, Y.; State ¢
Service Dept., 80 Centre Street, New York 13, N, Y., or
Alfred E, Smith State Office Bldg., Albany
NYC Civil Service

Applications

blanks must be on file with the

by the New York State Public
Council of one academic year in
residence.

A medical examination may be
required before appointment

e Commission, 96 Duane Street, New| Candidates must have a gen-

substitute city carrier at the post
offices named above.
must actually reside within the
delivery of the Post Office named
or be bona fide patrons of such
Persons employed
Post Office will be considered bona
fide patrons of the office,
otherwise indicated, the place of
examination is the same as the
place of employment, and com-
petitors must appear for exami-
ations in the city designated as
the examination point for that

s York 7, N. Y.
deral Building 641 Washington

N. Y., by
5 p.m. on Wednesday, June 19, The short filing period
indicates a desire to lose no time in making regular ap-
pointments from the list to 11,000 jobs.

mission's regional office, F

venereal disease and tuberculosis)
instituting appropriate con~-
trol measures; conducting or su-
pervising various clinics; promot-
ing improved local health sery-
preparing and presenting
public health subjects before pro-
fessional and lay groups; giving
general direction to nursing, san-
itation, and related public health
activities; performing other pub-
lic_health work as required.

Minimum Qualifications:
didates must

Substitute Clerk-Carrier, Great-
er New York. Closes Wednesday,
June 19, at 5 p.m.; base pay $1.04
an hour. Age limits 18 to 49. No
filing fee. Open to residents of
New York City, and L. I, City.

Special Agent (G.Man), $3,640
& year. Open to men between 25
and 41. Law School graduates, ac-
countants or auditor,
Kknoweldge of a foreign language.
Application forms available at the
Department of Justice,
Bureau of Investigation, Wash-
ington, D. C., or U. 8, Courthouse,

ley Square, Manhattan,

STATE

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

‘The last date for filing appli-
cations for the following exami-
nation is July 3,

Rossell’s Statement

The possibility still exists,
|however, that as many as 80,000
apply, especially if prac-
tically all of the eligible incum~
bents become candidates, so that
\their unsteady jobs may become

The open-competitive examina-
tion is for positions
Service in Greater New York City,
the following post of-

in the P.O.

be graduates of
medical school approved by the
American Medical Association and
must be licensed to practice medi-
cine in New York State or be
eligible to enter the examination
(Successful can-

Veterans Given Preference in
Appointment

Veterans have certain marked
advantages over non-veterans in
appointment to clerk and carrier
positions, Widows of veterans and
wives of disabled veterar
certain conditions, are given sim-
ilar advantages,

Extra points added to examina-
tion ratings — Disabled veterans,
widows of veterans, and wives of
disabled vetera
points added to their examination

examination, receive regular ap-
pointment and successfully com-
plete the probationary period.

Apply Right Away
places where the

ica, Le. 1, City, and)
r Rockaway for the borough of
; Brooklyn; Staten Island.
$ a result of this examination,
appointments
made to the positions of
Post Office Clerk and Post Office

| for such license.
| didates who have not obtained
their licenses at
eligible list is established will not
have their names certified for
ppointment until they have re-|
ceived their licenses and haye so
notified the New York State De-

examinations
public high schools,
tended to begin the written tests

the time the

Gg |Schools would then be undergoing
approximately | ceaning operations.
Owing to the short period of

have 10 extra

eral knowledge of public health
work and a general knowledge of
public health administration, in-
| cluding the investigation and con-
| trol of communicable disease
Subjects of Examination:

Written examination on the
knowledges and abilities involved
in the performance of the duties
of the position—reiative weight 5

Applications must be post-
marked not later than July 3,
1946.

When writing for application
form specify number and title of
position and enclose a 3% inch
by ® inches or larger self-ad-
dressed return envelope bearing
6 cents postage. Address request,
and application when completed,
together with the required [ee, to
State Department of Civil Service.

Albany, New York
|

NYC

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
| Applications for these examina-
tions will be received until June

In| 25.

of Civil Service).
they must. meet
requirements of one of the follow-

filing, which ends at 5 p.m. to-
(Wednesday,

will be given candidates should obtain appli-
y to compete in the ex-

Other veterans have 5
extra points added to their rat- |

Health Officer, Department
Health. Usual salary range $4,000
to $5,000, plus an emergency com-
pensation of 14 per cent. Appll-
cation fee $3. At present, at least
12 vacancies exist in various dis-

Names of 10-point preference
placed at head

The names of 10-point preference

Either (a) four years of satis-
factory full-time experience in a|

9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m., at th
\al Office of the Commission, and

under regular sub-

| Assistant Civil Service Exam-
iner, $2,400 to $3,000. Fee $2
| Civil Engineer (Sanitary), $4-
260 to $6,000. Fee $4

Crane Engineman (Electric),

responsible public health position, | $4,110 to $14.24 a day Fee $3

\Should use the Greenwich Street
entrance, Filled-in blanks will be

eligibles are placed at the head of
they get first

tricts In New York State,

This examination
will be at the Initial salary

within the six years immediately

is open to
register and

Custodian Engineer, ungraded

preceding the annourrced date of | salaries range from 82400 to
(except that a| $9,848. Free $2.

accepted by mail, if the postmark
than midnight of
Hence mailing done on

legal residents and to non-resi-
dents of New York State.
Under the general di-

consideration for appointment, |
Appointing officers must give
reasons for passing over veterans

fon blanks may be ob-
ined also from the
filled-in blanks

examination
period of service in the armed

Home Economist, $2,101 to

forces will not be included in the | $2,700, Fee $2

nurses training school work wader

July 19 would ordinarily be
ceived on the 20th and

An important port of the student nurses’ training is practical experience, Advanced students in the ciy's s
bs i the supervision of graduate nurses in the wards, rection of the District Health Of.

t be filed with the P.O ficer, to carry on specific phases
not be filed wit a

with the Commission.

six years); or (b)- six months of |
Fe Fae appointing non-veterans,

_ Above In a typicel scene at Fordham Hospital.

1. EMPLOYMENT

Inspector of Carpentry and

satisfactory full-time experience | Masonry, Grade 3, $2,401 to $3,000.
in a responsible public health po- | Pee $2.

of public health work in a branch
office serving two or more coun-
ties; and to do related work as

Coordinating local public

$1.04 an hour. After the perform-
From the list of eligibles in this | ance of 2,024 hours of satisfactory

examination, certification will be | substitute service,
tion, ag issued by Director Ros-| made to fill vacancies in substi-| served as a special-delivery mes-

reside in the OPPORTUNITIES
very of the Post Office named
or be patrons of such office.
3 or owe allegiance.

They must be no younger than 18

‘The NYC Hospitals Department 23 48-hour week. A full 24

|is continuing its drive to recruit hours off is allowed each week

necessary to perform the duties
of these positions.
to certain defects the require-
ments may be waived in the case

Official Exam Notice

sition, within the three years im-
mettiately preceding
nounced date of this examination

With respect

5 ‘ses nd free Jaundry
‘The official notice of examina- Sree Dae ot ee es

inclding time) tie 27 municipal hospitals and meals are provided,

service and
Promotional

Junior Architect, $2160 to
$3,120. Fee $2 r
Physio-Therapy Technician. to

(except that a period of service | $1,800. Fee $1
in the armed forces will not be| Real Estate Appraiser, $3,000 a
included in the three years) and| year and up. Fee $3

In addition to the opportunities are excellent.
etl acne ie Nurses may obtain complete
opportunities for nurses who wish details from the office of Mary

to specialize in teaching or othyr

| tute clerk and substitute carrier] senger, the basic rate of pay 1s

increased 5 cents an hour each
ular clerk and regular carrier po-| year thereafter until a maximum |

pay of $1.54 an hour is reached.

of honorably discharged veterans
ho qualified to perform the
ties of the partciular position

health activities; conducting epi-
demiological investigations of out-
breaks and individual cases
communicable diseases (including

and not have passed their fiftieth |
birthday on Wednesda
aived for veter-
and for war-service-

positions, and occasionally to rei regular nursing posts,

satisfactory completion of a post-

unless it is found in the em Manley, a career Nurse her-

‘Tax Counsel, Grade 4. $3,000 a

graduate course in public health! year and over. Fee $3.

of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, trans-
fer, or promotion. Appointments
are usually made to substitute po-
sitions, and promotions made to
Positions according to
seniority of appointment, Substi-
tutes are required to be available
for duty on short notice and their
employment may consist of only | ¢o,
a few hours a day or week. Gen-

aspects of the nursing professioh who is director of the Divi-
salary now sion of Nursing. Her office is on
offered to Registered Nurses by the fifth floor at 125 Worth Street,

‘Manhattan. Phone WOrth 2-4440,

UNITED STATES CIVIL

E EXAMINATION

SUBSTITUTE CLERK-CARRIER,
POST OFFICE SERVICE

For probational appointment to

A rigid physical examination
will be made by a Federal medical
officer before sppointment. -

(a) Some defects that will pre-
vent applicants from having their
names placed on the eligible reg-
ister—No applicant will be con-
sidered eligible for these positions
who has any of the following
Progressive my-
opia, or other serious disease of
eye when incurabl
fect of speech; insanity or mental
illness sufficiently definite to af-

‘This increase is made at the be-)
ginning of the quarter following |
the completion of a year (2,024
hours) of satisfactory service’in
the next lower grade, There shall
not, however, be more than one in
|erease in the rate of pay within
a twelve-month period.
Regular Employees—Basic rates
r regular employees are based
on a 40-hour week (five 8-hour
erally, however, there is some| days), Clerks in offices of the first
b and second classes and carriefs
in the city delivery

on the closing
ans get point
preference in addition,
4 inches, without
nimum weight
Preference yeterans don't
these minima.

| the city hospitals is $165 a month and proof that such defect has

been -remedied, or disease cured,
must be received during the life
of the eligible register before a
person who is otherwise qualified
may be considered for sppoint-

that would render eligibles unfit
to perform the duties of
Positions will, if uncorrected, pre-
vent appointment.

E. Written Test — Competitors | all -persons appointed from
will be rated on the subjects list-
ed below. which haye the relative
weights indicated:

these cies,

| |
| |
ling packages pf mail, stretching
ha empty sacks and to reach all
parts of the distribution case in

Greater New York City; Brooklyn, |
Par Rockaway, Flushing, Jama-|
ica, Long Island City, New York
and Staten Island.
APPLICATIONS MUST BE ON |
PILE WITH THE DIRECTOR,
SECOND U. S. CIVIL SERVICE

$5,000, and $3,100 a year, respect-
ively,.and will be promoted suc- Sorting.
cessively after one year's satis-

factory service in each grade, -%newly appointed carriers may
the next higher grade until the

named defects:

Substitute Carriers—The duties * 4b) Physical condition at time

of appointment—At the time of |
appointment eligibles must be
free from any of the diseases or

service required of them ev:
I. SALARIES

be the same as those. of newly

| eleventh grade is reached. When appointed clerks. In addition, the

Following Instructions. |

of eligibles desired to fill vacan-

VL. FINGERPRINTING
Fingerprints will be taken of
this

examination
Vil. VETERAN PREFERENCE
Preference benefits in examina-
tion and appointment are given
under certain conditions to ex-
| service men and women, to widows

REGION, FEDERAL BUILDING, |

| a substitute employee is appointed
CHRISTOPHER STREET, NEW sic rate of pay for substitutes is| basic salaries of which are $2,100.

to a regular position, he is as-
‘signed to a salary grade corre-
—_——— | sponding to his salary, as a sub-

substitute carrier must serve on
many routes
traffic and road conditions, deliver
Parcel post from trucks, and make

fect the usefulness of applicants;
chronic alcoholism or drug addic-
tion; fallen or misplaced arch of
foot affecting function; seriously

3. General Test
ibstitute Employees—The ba-|

defects named in
above, In addition they must have |
visual acuity not less than 20/30
(snellen) in each eye, glasses per-|

: rades,
s who are now filling the divided into eleven g
Many of these employ-

¢ expected to take the exam

‘otal ‘
Required—In the

(who have not remarried) of de-
ceased ex-service men who served
|in the United States armed forces

third | on active duty during any war or
subject, General Test, competitors| in any campaign or expedition

s to both clerks | collection of mail from various
a be made at the| boxes In the city. He may be re-
beginning of the quarter follows, gered to carry on his shoulders
ing thre expiration of a year’s sat-|Joads weighing as much as fifty
isfactory service in the next low
grade, In offices of the first clas»
provision ts made for promotion:
to 3 grades in addition to those
up to & maximum
basic pay rate of $3,400 a year;
upon completion of the require
amount of meritorious servete
| Clerks and carriers of grade 9
and above are eligible for
tion to other postal positions tn
their respective offices, and if for| f

condition or
hand, arm, foot, or leg; seriously}
crippled body; hunchback; weak-
the abdominal
whether congenital or caused by
wound or operation
teriosclerosis (any abnormal hard-
ening of the arteries)
kidney disease;
S¥; progressive or disabling paral-7 there is no disease or defect of
ysis; active communicable disease | the eye other than an error of
tumor | refraction; must be able to dis-

tinguish basic or saturated colors
yarn, or other compar-
and must have ability |

mitted—the cligibility of persons
who have uncorrected virion of
less than 20/200 (snellen) in eiti
eye, corrected to meet the abo

ts will be suspended
and they will not be acceptable
| for appointment until satisfactory
been presented
Commission

granted 5-point prefere'
|attain a rating of at
| excluding preferen
competitors granted 10-point pref.
erence a rating of at least 60, ex
‘erence credit;
other subjects of |
examination will not be rated. In|
the whole examination, all com-|
petitors must attain a final rating
of at least 70, including pref

nee must | (for which a campaign badge was
level, much lower than

Sample Questions and Answers
For P.O. Clerk-Carrier Test

Continued from Page

pounds at one time,
and unload the full sacks of mail
from his truck, if assigned to par-
cel post delivery or the collection

and to load

examinations evidence has
y acheduled to for which is 6

cents) and for two money orders
fee for each

how much change
7

For questions Uke number 4,| Shown above,
velect the one misspelled word.

‘b) detailed, (c)

sistaiit postmaster.’
the postmaster
written or stamped, but the sigma-
of the assistant

The name of

TV. REQUIREMENTS

Residence—Applicants must
‘ually reside within the deliv
y of the Post Office named ot
| be bona fide patrons of such office.
Persons employed in the Post Of-

being 8 cents)
should he receive?

of any type

sary. thou (cancer, etc.); organic heart dis-
ease not fully compensated.

Other diseases or defects, not | able test

curable or remediable, will exclude

is given for
more than one kind of job in the
Postal Service, A good memory is

In questions like number 5
first word in capital letters is re-
lated to the second Word in one

Time—Not more than 4 hours

will be required for this examina- |
According to these instructions,

authorized), and to wives of such
disabled rvice men as are
disqualified for appointment
ause of service-connec dis-
whose
r based
must have been honorably sepa-
rated from active military service
In competitive examinations for
original appointment, 10 points
are added to the earned rating
of the veteran preference appli-
cant who claim to

to hear ordinary conversation at|
a distance of not less than 12
feet with each ear, the other ear
stopped, They must be free
from hernia (rupture), regardless
of whether or not retained by
truss; and from active tubercu-
curable disease will be cause for | losis (or tuberculosis arrested for
& period of less than 1 year)

Other curable diseases or defects

e will be considered bona fide
paiwons of the office.

B, Citizenship—Applicants must
be citizens of or owe allegiance to

United States.
Age—Applicants must have
teached their eighteenth birthday)
but must not have passed their
Nftieth birthday on the closing
“ate for receipt of application.
These age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to veteran pref-
erence, Age limits will be waived
jar war service indefinite empioy-
who on the closing date of
examination are serving in
| Positions which would be filled |
from the eligible register result-
ing from the examination:
vided, that certification in any
‘uch case shall be made only for
tment to a position of the
or lower grade than that
on the closing date,

Physical Requirements:

Height and Weight
mast be at least 5 feet 4
in height, without shoes. At the
time of appointment male appli- |
tants must weigh at least 125 |

. The minimum height and
minimum weight requirements are
waived for persons granted pref-
erence because of military or na

Physical Ability—Persons
pointed must have such health |
and freedom from
feots as will enable

necessary to achieve speed in sort-

ing mail, and the ability to dis-

card an old scheme and memorize

@ ew one is valuable also

are scored for
‘The tests are

any reason such clerks and car-
| riers in grade 9 and above are not)
available those clerks and carriers |
|in the lower grades in such offices |
\shall be eligible for such pro!

persons from eligibility when it
is considered that they will render
the persons unfit to perform the
duties of these positions.
Remediable defects or curable
remediable defect

or more ways. The third word in

¥. CERTIFICATION
“ ae Because the use of motor
sistant postmaster

urBhenren oll carn pane jhicles is required in city deliver
service no person will be certifies
for appointment as substitute car- |
rier who is unable to dri

Will Limit Next Exam

examination

|same way or ways to one of the
be held for Clerk-Carrier
N

| words that follow.
5, SPEEDOMETER is related to
POINTER as WATCH is related

include his own title in the signa-
any postmaster's as:
authority
(3) no authority
to the assistant
er can be redelegated by him:

speed and accuracy
strictly timed by the person giving
and the score
| depends on the number of correct
answers within the time allowed
‘The tests are purposely made long
enough so that not every competi-
this avoids too

top limit on
of applications
will be received

| The salary named is in each
case subject to a retirement de-
duction of 5 per cent of the basic

examination, suspension of

the applicant's
name from the eligible register

The Post Office Department has
(e) numerals.

the legal right to specify the sex

Benefits of Post Office Jobs
Stressed by Postmaster Goldman

By ALBERT GOLDMAN
Postmaster, New York, N, ¥,
The examination for Substitute
Clerk-Carrier Is open now so that
the New York Post Office may be! age, weight and height limits and
returned practically in its entirety| the point preference accorded to
reer basis, During the pe-| (hem in the examination

Also, those war service indefi-
nite employees still employed in|
the Post Office on the closing date
of filing for
Wednesday, June 1
and residence waive
thus also have an additions
centive towards taking the exami-|the next few
|Joseph Sharkey

maximum number

Vice President preside? (a) Sen-
‘b) Cabinet,
y

Night Work — Employees who
to perform night!
| work are paid extra for such work,
| at the rate of 10 per cent of their
hourly basic pay per hour.
night work is de-
fined as any work done between
the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m,
Overtime — Regular employees
who are employed in excess of 8
hours a day shall be paid for sugh
overtime at the rate of time

the assistant
ter must write the postmaste
ignature with pen @
gns for the postmaster

are required

partment, (e) Supreme Court.

7. If 4 men can distribute 7,000
in how many
hours would they distribute 17,500

the same rate?
(b) 10, te) 2

Sample question:
Substitute Clerk-Carrier examina-
tion are’ given herewith, ~

and tests for this purpose,

Regional Office
Commission

'S'General Test five suggested
answers lettered A, B, C, D and
Decide which one Is the best

answer to the question.

jon will afford opportunity 0) benefits, paid yucations and sick
war veterans for a permanent) leave. to compete in this examina-
comreer in the postal service, espe-
cially because of the waiver

Por each question marked read-
ing, select the answer that is best
upported by the quotation,
“In the business
districts of cities collections from
letter boxes are made
and collectors are
these hours
Any businessman using
rely with cer-

They will not be
ral Post Offic

cannot delegate

that mail order firms use most is
(b) parce? post, (c)
lockbox. serv-

HL DUTIES

Substitute Clerks
of newly appointed clerks are in-
terchangeable with the duties of
substitute oarriers

Post Office candi
tian and The Bronx)

\Hea ng to be Held
| On Fire Pension Bills

Public hearing
Council on the DIF
presentation of

Fire Department's
in-|Pension Bourd will be held within

(a) air mail)
postal savings
special delivery.
2 A fundamental point

| riod of conflict
and subsequent~
ly thousands of
New Yorkers

sated hours
required to observe

before the City |
signed by the

and of mail
Ss, mail handlers being ap-
pointed only to perform
The work consists
of handling heavy sacks of letter
mail, parce) post, and paper mail
weighing in some instances one
(d) speed, | hundred pounds or more; sorting
and distributing mail to railway
post offices and to city carrier
|routes; and related duties

these boxes can
tainty upon the time of the next

examination,
May Get $00 Andidates {c) @ the N. Y. Post
ay Get 0 Candid

war service in-

benefits, and | office

heavy tasks.
5) is not the answer
answer because the iustration of

proper form to

“Many hands

According to the quotation, an
important charactertetic
collections is their (a) cheapness
(b) extent, (ce) safety,

according to
Majority Leader
and Viee-chairman of the Council

| are often too
‘assistant post-|many to help, (b) When several
« of the signer in| Work together the task is easier, |
so 1 is written on the|(¢) Much light work can be done
(d) Moat people prefer
One always tries
harder when working alone.

temporary ap-

This is the first such postul ex-
amination held
urge qualified eligibles who would | situation
like to enjoy a lifetime career in| Pire
the Postal Service, with excellent
| working conditions,

master,” the tit
nd Regional OMice em to meet | grateful to them
the physcial standards which the| for the services
signed. The work involves oou-| Post Office Department and the they
tinuous standing, walking, Unow- | Civil Service Commission consider |

KEY ANSWERS
D: 3. B) 4, D;) 5, B
2; 6, E,

Commissioner
and with heads

A ultempt Lo avoid getting & pro-
number of candi-

If A patron offered a $20 bill | eaay Jobs, iyo
for one money order

retirement force.

The examina

opportunities,

eran
a wife of a disabled veteran
or as a widow of a veteran, Pive
points are added to the earned
ratings of the veteran preference
applicant who establishes claim to
preference based on wartime mill-
tary service or on creditable serv-
ice in a campaign or expedition

Applicants who wish to claim
veteran preference should be pre-
pared to furnish documentary
proof of honorable separation
from the arm s if and
when it is requested, Failure to
submit such ewidence may result
in loss of opportunity for appoint

&

properly

must be filed
with the Director, Second U. 5
Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, New York, not later than
the date given above. This form
may be obtained from the
tary, Board of U. 8. Civil
Examiners, at any of
Offices named above, except New
| York, N. ¥.. and from the Federal

Building, Christopher Street, New
York 4. iN. ¥

Appointments to F al posi
tions which are subject to the Civil
Service Rules made through
the U. 8 Civil § Commis-

sion, No fee Ix charged. 10 is not
necessary to secure the services
of # private employment agency
in order to seek Federal employ-
ment. Apply directly he Civil
Service OMice

a oe

DEVENWANT

ambitious men and women.
examinations more difficult.

inations of
ni

p
TF YOU CHOOSI

Achieve Success in Civ

The many advantages of « Civil Service carcer are constantly attracting more and more
Ae & veeh competion le growing increasingly keen and

Only those properly prepared can hope to succeed . .
is why Delehanty graduates comprise the majority of the successful candidates in’ exam-
types for popular City, State and Federal pearl, Don’t

ake of depending wpon your past education, self-study or other inferior

CIVIL, SERVICE—CHOOSE DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING!

Our Record of more than 30 Years Points the Way to |

I Service

» that
tions every

Prepare NOW for These Popular Examinations

— NEW YORK CITY —

NEW YORK STATE

JANITOR ASSISTANT
Custodian-Engineer GARDENER
Applice Close June 25

OPENING CLASS

WED. JUNE 19—8 P.M.
Wed. & Fri, Thereafter

OPENING CLASS
TUES, JUNE 18—8 P.M.
Tues, & Thurs, Thereafter

REAL ESTATE APPRAISER

Applications Open—Close June 25

Opening Closs WED. JUNE 19—8 P.M,
ednesdays and Fridays Thereaftor

PATROLMAN

The next examination should be held early in 1947
or shortly thereafter, It is highly advisable to start
both Mental and Physical preparation as early as
possible, New classes forming. Get a head start by
enrolling NOW!

FIREMAN

jidates should remember
the importance of the rigid Physical examination
that will follow in determining their final average.
Now Physical Classes are now forming, enre
out delay and ayoid having a poor physical mark
spoil your chances

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Prospective candidates for any examination having
medical requirements will be examined FREE by our
physicians to determine their fitness. Doctors are in

attendance on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from
10 A.M. to 1 P.M. and Monday to Friday evenings, 5
to 8 P.M,

Asst. Unemployment
Insurance
CLAIMS EXAMINER

Applications Open—Close July Ist
Classes Twes, & Thurs.—7:30 P.M,

>
Jr. Insurance .
EXAMINER

Classes Thurs.—7:30 P.M.

U, S. GOVT.

POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
Railway Postal Clerk

Classes MONDAYS & FRIDAYS
ot 1:15, 6:15 and 0 P.M.

STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST - CLERK
Telephone Operator

d others

General Classes Mondays

ot 1:15, 6:15 and 8:30
Special Pra: Courses for Sten-
ographers Typists at Our

Sencaiechea Schools

POLICEWOMAN INSPECTOR OF
CLASSES TUESDAYS CARPENTRY
ros Medes! Exsm & MASONRY

Classes TUES.—7:20 P.M.
STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S JOINT WIPING
for Master
LICENSE PI ae

Classes MON. & WED. umber's License

ot 8 PLM. Classes Stert In July

PROMOTION EXAM.

WY. City Dept. of Sanitotion
ASST. FOREMAN

Classes THURSDAYS
10:30 AM. & 7 P.M.

7 ae

Also Preparation for
All Promotion Exams
in Police and Fire Depts.

RADIO

SERVICE & REPAIR
FM, & TELEVISION

Day end Evening Classes

DRAFTING

Architectural & Mechanicol

VETERANS!

JAMAICA
SUMMER TERM

M

Bill. However,

short, inexpensive om.

Executive Offices:
Telephone STuyvesant 96900

JULY 3 to AUGUST 22
Morning - Afternoon - Evening
Approved by Board of Regents

Delehanty Courses are avai

Office Hours—Daily, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. — Saturda;

Other DELEHANTY Specialized Training Courses
HIGH SCHOOL

90-14 SUTPHIN BLYD.,

“SECRETARIAL
TRAINING

Also Special Stenogrophic &
Business Machine Courses

DAY & EVENING

Mederate Rates — CO-ED
2 Convenient Schools

ble to veterans qualified under the
advise against the use of such benefits for

Visit, Write or Phone

115 BAST 15TH STREET

NEW YORK CITY
130 A.M. to 1 PM.

For the first time in the history
of the Patroimen's Benevolent As-
sociation, the membership had an
opportunity to express their choice
for officers and swept
Donovan, 68th Precinct, Brooklyn
into office with 4,135 votes for
him, while John Carton got
3,105 and Patrick Harnedy, the
7-term Incumbent, who had been
continually elected by the old del-
egate system of voting, only 1,909
Ten candidates on the Cops’
Ticket headed by Mr. Donovan
were elected; four on Mr. Carton's
Finest ticket and two on Mr.
Harnedy’s Officers’ ticket.

Ceremonies July 9

In the following listing, the
Cops’ slate men are marked “C";
the Finest winners “F’ and the

Donovan Is Elected Head;

Harnedy Finishes Last
In PBA Popular Election

68th Pot, “C"; First Vice-Presi<
dent, Ed Crane, 70th Pot. “C";
Second Vice-President, Charles
Brennan, 6th Pot., “FP”; Treasurer,
Vincent L. Butler, Midtown Squad,
“O"; Recording Secretary, John

Viking, 88th Pct. “C”; Financial

Secretaries — Stanley Olson, 68th

Pot., “C"; Andrew Murphy, Emer
“oO”;

gency Serivice 13,
Quinn, 108th Pet.,
Phelan, 76th Pet.

Ray

‘Trustees — Manhi
Zurla, 30th Pet., 3 reelect
Bronx, Patrick Fitzpatrick, 52nd
“P"; Brooklyn, me, See

Pet.,

Emergency Service “Cn;

Pugazai, 10th Pet., “
Sergeant-at-Arms, W!
guson, 100th Pet., “C.”

The official installation cere~

incumbent reelectees “
President,

monies will be held on July 9 in

Raymond Donovan,« NYC,

300 More to

More than 300 new members
will be deducted at the next meet-
ing of the New York War Veter-
ans in Civil Service, on Thursday
evening, June 20, at 243 .West
14th Street, Manhattan.

William Skillman, chairman of
the membership committee, will
report that over 1,200 members
have joined the organization since
January 1, 1946,

At the May meeting a nominat-
ing committee was formed to pre-
sent a slate of candidates for the
October meeting, and the new of-
ficers will be installed in Novem-
ber, Henry J. Fischer, State
| Chairman, wants to retire after

| CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS

Joueph Petrosine’s Invertigation
“The Global Police Name’

Bureau

Write 161 Remern St, Bhim, %, NT,
or Call Main 43986, Maln 42-2000

lasses
—
A. J. DRISCOLL

DISPENSING OPTICIAN
OPTICAL REPATHS
LENSES DUPLICATED
TRiangle 53239 80 Court St.
Brooklyn, N. ¥.

tases — FREE — FREE!

for a high test score
of @ good civil serve

CATALOG listing more than a

Be Inducted

Into State Vet Group

HENRY J, FISCHER

three terms. John O'Neill is
chairman of the nominating com-
mittee,

During the year 1946-47 the or-
ization will be concerned chief~
with interpretations of Con~

stitutional Amendment No, 6,
agen at the last popular election

New York State, and in addi-

tion wilt support legislation to ob-
tain other benefits for veterans
in civil service, including pay dif-
ferential while in service, pension
payments while in service, twenty=
five year retirement and prior
service for World War I veterans,

New Fireman Manual!

typos of Fede

« Civil Service

hundred helpful books for all +

Henod new, completely detailed >
Latest Intormation on Vet preference
Lalest Medical Keau

NOBLES NOBLE, Now only $1.00 by mail or call
TAP Axons PROGRESS ENTERPRISES
New York a WN. Y. B87 Bth Ave, (near 48rd Bt.) N.¥.C,
a
— —
|
BE TALL
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE
OF HYPNOLOGY & HANDSOME
1089 Bergen ft., meat Nostrand Ave.,

Brooklyn 16, N. ¥,
Private aid Clans Inatvaction in

HYPNOTISM

New claiset are
ond register of write
‘Ottce Mowry: MonoPri, 1-0) 7-10

UNIFORMS

Pollee, Firemen,

JOE LEIENER’S

CLOTHES SHOP
43 BAYARD ST., NEW YORK CITY
co 18K

MEN—you can grow taller

~ almoit an inch ia
6 tremtments on the Psycho-
Physical Couch,. Positively
hy ‘and ‘permanent.
ids str

WE GUARANTEE

MAKE YOU TAI
Money cHesxtutty fe
FUNDED,

WHY GROW OLD AND STIFF

the

Fool, oa ia of Mine. a
alk, ‘rectoteslsulcly he ca te!
You'll feel and look years younger.

Oe FEE NOT FAT!

STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE by silent
wating your loose po AH

Monutaots & Deallog
Voultn AND Mirra
EUGENE DeMAYO & SON

876 B. 187th 5h, Brows, NX
Bapecta cnce tity
MO oTke

fewvoduc 41s Hee c

SUUTATH

aia Sa

Phyvical tastructer, tor appointment
Noa Circle 7-6332

BODY.BUELD
= Ww.

|, Bind STREET, cor. 0th
Open TAM, to? Pik

Seba

~

“
YMCA Schools Expand
Their Trade Courses

Pi -5 YMCA Schools have leased
tepand ‘the feet of space to
ir trade courses, con-
sisting of Automobile Mechanics,
Refrigeration, both basic and ad-
vanced courses, Radio in-
struction, both servicing and
fommunication for FCC licence
Fequirements. Advanced courses
fn radio, including PM and Tele-
vision, will also be offered, and a
heal course In Oil Burner Servic-

La

The new location of the trade
achool will be at 229-237 West.
G6th Street, occupying the entire
‘building.

The Hye Schools in 1946 com-
pleted a half century of educa-
tional service and the schools
have grown from a volunteer staff
of two to an organization offering
150 separate courses in six curri-
cular divisions staffed by 75
teachers chosen for their practical
success in their particular fields.

With a current enrollment of
more than 4,000 students and the
additional space, the schools will} oo
be able to take care of a still |

Jarger number of students.
a » BROOKLYN ACADEMY

SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL

mer school program for civilians
as well as for veterans who will
study there under the G.I. Biil,

George W. Tolk, Dean, feels
that Dr. Kroll has planned an ex-
ceptionally fine program this sum-
mer at the Eron School, which is
now announcing its 46th summer
session. ©

Classes will open on July 3 and
will terminate August 22 in both
day and evening sessions.

INTENSIVE BUSINESS TRAINING
9°" POSITIONS

on Promotion!

SECRETARIAL — JOURNALISM
DRAFTING—ACCOUNTING
DAY; NIGHT; AVTRR BUSINESS

DRAKES %,:00s,,

SCHOOLK IN ALI, ROROLOHS

‘At a Special Term, Parti

ot the City |

et ‘red et ot Sere Brain
ork. a ly 3 to August a2 © Co-Ed
Chambers st. |

hu ALL ACADEMIC ant ‘SURIECTS |
ET ‘ar Aavanre, Rerrnls 6 Mew'Baeenie

Low Tuition Rates
Pinwini—HWON JOHN A, BYRNE, AUl Classes Held Early in Dey
Chiet Justice |
th the Petition of |
MICHATT, hange hie
‘ the petition of

duly verified

to
rs

Two Short Blocks from Court St., Borough Hal Ste. |

Provisions of
1P40, Nae subevitted
therein provided. and delng
satisfied thereby that the mente cot |
tition ane true and thai |
jonable objection to the
proposed
jon of Hurry Stern. attorney
tor er, it ia
ORDERED thit MICHARL WASSER
MAN be and he hereby ie authorized to |
AeHume the name of

ondition that he shall comply
her provisions of this order

arorenetionea peuen tind uth | ~
thee of Cle ot thie Sour. and tha | Condition Yourself
Tor oars from hee catty’ thereot At the "Y" for

in a newspaper pi
if New York,
tart th
af this order be filed with

blished in the
Civil Sere. |

to wit

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

For POLICEMAN
and FIREMAN

EXCELLENT FACILITIES
Three Gyms, Running Track,
Weights, Pool and general con-
ditioning equipment,

win || APPly Membership Department
itioner | eball on |

vere" | BROOKLYN CENTRAL
te YMCA. tl

the

at aflihivit of pub |

OMDERED Wat a copy o
amt the papers upon Whi
shall he screed upe
L

wa (10)
¢ Curtlver
venptlanee

dase after

CATH OF NEW TORK, DEFARTM
OF STATE s.: | do noreby certity th

PATROLMAN

ENROLL NOW
Mental and Physical
Preparation for Early

Fall Examinations
CLASSES START JULY FIRST

Sanitation Man
Class A
Mental and Physical
Preparation for Late

Fall Examinations
CLASSES START JULY SECOND

FIREMAN

@ 4 Low: Mark in the
Physical Lowers the

al Average.

@ A Few Points on the
List Make a Differ-
ence in Dollars and
Cents to You.

tart Your Conffitio:

ing Early.

Consult Your Doctor

Before

@ Late
ried Training May
Cause Injury, Low
Marks, or Even Fail-
ure.

e Ally rained Men

Have Passed Patrol-
man Physical with Av-
erage of Over 90%.
“Y” MAN MADE ONLY
PERFECT SCORE.

Civil Service Institute
MCA Schools

11 W. 63rd STREET, we, B'way
SU 7-4400

55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN
ST 3-7000

—X-RAY & MED. LAB.—

Dental Assisting Course, & Wks.
atly needed in
Taboratories and doctors’
Qualify for these fine positions
Get Book

a STATE LICENSED

wow!

orextnas |
6

ASAIBTS!
SCHOOL

IMMMEDIATE.
Chances for Qualified

MANHATTAN

+ wate ot dissolution of
OLYMPIA. UNDERGARM
uae been Bled in thie department tile
and that tt uppeare therefrom that

w hsaied teeta Gop Taste task reas ge

Sao SoG afte Sswigee’™) |] RADIO-TELEVISION

thi D7ty day of May, 180, INSTITUTE
2H at Maes | PL ase Ma ae i

|

55 Hanson Pi,, B’klyn 17, N.Y. y Central
Phone STerling 3-7060 ome no oe
You May Join For 3 M.
| DRAFTING

wa tural, tool ie design,
tectur

os ft qualified under Gi
lL” die “training ‘ia available under
Goveroment auspices.

Dey - Evening Se

New York Drafting Institute
160 W. 40th (cor, Bway)

Evening High School

SUTTON
aheseass oe

UMINENE ES9HE

Graduates adiaitted to tending colleges hey - ns Bn
New York Preparatory ie * ai

euats Up, rite
ot Beginners Advanced
uw 9-030 |

(Evening Dept. of Dwight Sehwot)
T? Park Av., NY 16, Ne, 08 St CAI O-SO4T

MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Be

ialified tecaniciane in demand!
y
free booklet now

ST. Thaucane SCHOOL
ith St. M.Y.C. El 5-3688

~R-A-D-1-0

eI
052 ray ot HMC AL NN

REPORTING

Radio Technician- Communication
And: Sadie dairies Ceorses ||| STENOTYPISTS
Oey Evening Cle: Gregg, Pitman; also dictation

for Federal and State exams.
| BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd ST. BR #.

American Radio
. 68d Ht

., Mew ork 28,
lo Gl. Bin

Temes

SCHOOL DIRECTORY —

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Pree

Auto Body—Yender Sehool
ADLE TRADE, Learn practivally on live care, Approved to train. wet
under G1. BID. Avto Body Pender School, 44 E. dard St. NYC. RE 4
Academie ang Commereini—tollege Preparatory
BORO CADEMY—Piathach Kxt. Cor, Fulton St. Bkiym Rewenta Accredited,

MA, 20447

Auto Driving
AAI—AUTO SCHOOL—opewated by Georke Gordon, World W
203 South Broadway, Youkers.

A, & DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Aw

LYNN'S AUTO SCHOOL—Leurn to. Drive
& specially! 81 West 207

ALPINE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL,

Expert Instruction
Now York 34, N, ¥,

Expert driving instruction,
Brooklyn,

(00 8.)

Dual controtied
BEachview 8-31

Day-Eve Care rented for

Care for bire for road tevt 6716 Fifth Ave.,

ABBY AUTO BCHOOL—815 Amsterdam Ave,
teta.

a0

Dual control care. Cara for road tests, Open evenings.
As St.) Cl 61787. 790 Lexington (id |RH 4-008,

1989 Jerome Ave. Bronx. N.Y. Learn to drive

fhe new wer, lnatviosel wetions, Dual controls, Rowd test ear. Rent a
bew car, drive yourself. Call JBcome 7-20
Beauty
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAUTY CULTURE, Rovoll to lown & paying

Evelyn

ton, Dit

rector, 481 Notirand aves Brooklyn, STecling it 9701

Buaness Shoots
MERORANTS & BANKEMS’, Cood. STU Your—220 Euet 9nd

MU 2-001

St. Rew York Ong.

Business and Foreiga Service
MATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTR—11 7743 BL. All eecretarial and nusineas subjects
a

Spaviad. Portuguese. Special courees im inlernatiora) admil
tod! terelan service 2806

Olvit Service

WIT,
FREE TRIAL TO TEST avetrupe

Bw YORE. DEFARTMENG |

; emo
we oan NT Sean caorere wae ee
and that it appears therefrom that such arash dich
Sorpor ation sae complied wiih Section 108 Stationary Engrs. License
Stock Corporation Law, and that it FREE LECTURE WED, & PM.

Guptions wader 7 de, Architeet, Crane Raxineman-

Klectrical Inapectar, ry in

Subway Bxame, All city, state,

MATHEMATICS

Civ Service Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geam., ‘Trig. Cate

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

FREE LECTURE TUBS. # P.M.
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER

Afternoon, Bre,

‘ores:
federal aad promotion exams

DRAFTING

Physics, Comet
High Behoo!, Colleges, Bog, Hublecte,

STATE OF SEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

Y STATE.

rr neaLry com
hss oat ed tm tule department hie ap MONDELL INSTITUTE
vol that | appeare therefrom that emeb ‘200 Woat 4ist M.. Manbattian,
‘jorperation Bas complied with Section 108 ‘Over 20 years epeclalizing in Civil Bervice and

Stuck Corporation f

Given tm duplicate ander my

nod and official seal of the Departament |
fate at the Clty of Albany, — (Seal)

‘and that tt

Avril. 1040 HI in) € ¢
" Secretary of Sint. G
ie Deputy Secretary of Sate
AT HOME! *
Ew TORK, DEPARTMENT M

eT

sTER PAJAMA CO
been » aed im Wile department this
and that it appeare therefrom, that eueb
@irporation bas complied with Section 108
of Usp Stock Corporation Law, and that ii
in dissolved. Given in dupiica
band and official geal of (be Departm
Sh the City of Alby (thes
Wie daly ru }
Thomas J Curran, Secretary of State By
Walter 4, Going, Deputy Seoretary of State!

me

day of Muy

LICENSE EXAMS swiss tricia “Plumber Siaionary

jor, Ketrigeration, Oil Bi

Bide. & Reg. Constract,, Retimating.

In
ner, Fertahle Bogineer

» Wmcensie, 7.9080
1 Kxaminations

CHO OL
1k Nh

eee

WORK FOR Commence F125-F220 mouth, Prepare NOW for uext
examin ores ‘ull particulare—eample coaching FNER.
Write today, Wranklin Insitute Dept. 815, Rochester, N.

Cultural and Professions: Bebo
THK WOLTKR SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est. over 25 years in Carnegie Ball

‘Cultured apecch, w #tr

, modulated volee, charm of manner, personality, thorough

Walning im acting for wlage, screen and fadia. ete, Clecle 7-4
< Studio
Aad W. Vist Si. NYC. Modern Dance for Pre mule, Amuteure
and Children, Reg, Daily 11-3 P.M, Call for interviww. CH

Detective fi
DETECTIVE INSTITUTE —Inatruction for thor
feusion, 607 Sth Ave, MU 23408.

t,
Whe wih to fourm

the detective pre:

Drafting
NATIONAL TRCHNICAL INSTITUTE, 55 West 42nd 8¢

LA 42890—Mochantoa,
Architectural. Day, evenings, Moderate cates.

Veterans quaiitied invited,

Elemente
THE COOPER SCHOOL—316 W

eclalining im aduls ed
hematios. Spanish. French-Latin Grammar

‘Afternoons, evenings AU 3-6470

lerchant Marine
ATLANTLO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 44 Whileball oe 9. Sta

Howling Green 9-7086, Preparation for Deck and Rngineerng Oficers

ecean, coumtwise and harbor. also and Diesel. Veterann el

QI Dill. Send for catalog. Positions available,
| Millinery

ARN BY EARNING—taining, personal guidance for career. professional, or thy

day-evening classes, Knroll now. De Gora’s Method, 207 Samnor Ave,

Gates, Brooklyn), GLeanore 5-2740

Louse INS MILLINERY ACADEMY (Het. 1004) 8 Keventh Ave. NYC
AU 3-727, Compitle education in millinery prolession, Day Eevening. Corre
‘spondence courses.

Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave, (Gales), Dhiyn., MA 21100

we
st

WEW YORK COLLRGE
instruction. 114 Bet

®

Day and evening
¥.

Fublle Hecate
Ea

WALTER ©, ROBINSON, Lit.D,

Curnegic Hall, §. ¥. 0, Clrely

Tied, "Privat end dese loreone. Seitcootiences pu
deporiment, effective. ‘eltured speech, atroog, pleating voice.
adio Television
BADIO-TKLEVISION INOTITOTE (Ro"Lesiortow Ave, (40rb $t.), #7. 0, Day a
evening, PL &
Retrigeration
X.Y, TROMNICAL INSTEFUTE, 106 ‘Ave, 116), Day. Rive, vlusees gow forming.

jerane mviled.

Meccet
COMBINATION BUSINESS BCHOOL, 199 W

feo’ Adult Mu
Grammar. High School, Muric. Pingerprinting

ORAENS, 160 HAGAD HEREME. Sooreierig ing. Journationn

ight, Write for ontalog, UE 5-4540

MONKOR SECRETARIAL HCHOOL, compute commeroist see, ADpLOVOd to rain
veterans under G1. Bill, Day und Wile for Bulle fs
Howton Road (RKO. Chester Mbeate Hide? DA 3 7300-1

GOTHAM SCHUOL OF BUSENESE, Secretarial Account

| Day-Bvening Clases. Coed Horoll for Pall term  &
tat God 8) VAG-OU04

SEFFLEY & GHOWNE SECHETAMIAL SCHOOL, 1 Latayeite Ave. cor
Brookiys 17. Mivine 62041. Day and “

MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 Wort find St.—Seormtarial ano Hoom
horplog, Typing, Comptomeler Oper. Shorthand Stenowps, Bi V4IHI, Open aves

0 Main St. New Hochrile Accawne

WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
tog. Stenograpbie Seoreiarial Day

ve Sosions Er

Send for Wookien

Watchmaking
| STANDARD WATCUMAKEMS INSTITUTE 2001
Liletime paying Wade, Velerane invited,

Bewatwuy a, TH PROMO,
PINECREST peiitt'tvees|

on the HOUSATONIC HIVE
neren of

ne anid Here

hooks to yan

PHIL MAR nici

Salisbury Mill
GO mittee from
munk Mounts

Stlon.  Eaceljent

$4.50 daily Adirondack bus to Washing:
fonvilir

PHONE WASHINGTONVILLE 71

Soudant Eaen owl

Port dervis, N.¥.
Modern. Own farm.
$25 up.
Soudant

Good meals,

Booklet. Mrs. Geo,

Strickland’s Mountain inn |

Me. Penman

heart of the Poconos.

Located ier tty

RS RG Rs

‘ALL LAND & WATER SPORTS
Many New Improvements

ruta 8S

40 acres of farm

tana,
ay ne FE. ADOVE

:
hiktren | wel
Children according to

Yor PULL PARTICL
CALL WINDSOR 90-6405

BROOKLYN, ¥. ¥.

Open all yenr

ncn Nae ite own Beauty?
the inn le, wade
tom

throughout. excel
all to

tise noney
ond servievwen etki wore
KLAND, Owner, Mat

Vecone 2081

golf, New

LUFF HOUSE

MILFORD, PA:
x. ¥. Om 6-108:

=
FREE BOATING & GOLF =
MALE CUISINE ae
nr LA’ §
Brant TMI,
x aes 4
fa rane BPs
|
Silver Lake Farm Phone
Narrowsburg, N.Y.  901-R-25
Modren, Peivate tk
i H t nls, Aabing

REYER RESORT pho:
NARROWSBURG, N. ¥.

"prop.

HENMAN MEYER.

Trederick’s Mor View
| mouse and Lake

©. Stroudybure, Pa. RF. 2. 1
hove

All Sports, Modern, Concrote Swim

ming Pool. Private Lake. Recreation

Pavilion. Square dancing. Fresh farm

Products. Hight place for @ hanrymoon.

‘All Churches, Booklet, Rates $30 to
aA

$42 wonkk rederick.

& mountain-

.

He
3]
if
i
i
BP

Pawling, N.Y, tavigornt
Teli Hapawell Junction 2161 leans “oourte, “riding.” golf "euntame
Only 65 Miles from NYC nienthy dancing, grill toom. New cot
Every Sport Vacttity tage accommodations with private
Golt Pree on Premises bath. All rooms with hot and cold

Pav Wetton “i Sci Rothawser
Office: 277 Broadway
“yells Cortlaam Sens

HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N.Y.

eS To The Mountains

____ Brooklyn

7 KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN rg
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
| DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY 9-9503 and ESPLANADE 5-8398
MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617-618

ISLAND LAKE HOUSE—

On Lake, Starrucca, Pa.
Elevation 2,000 ft.

Sports, Churches, Hot and
in rooms. Excellent
Booklet, Charles

Modern

C & F MOUNTAIN LINE

CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE .. . 1LC.C. INSUREO

Main Office—2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, WN. Y.
PRESIDENT 4-2644

— Delaware View Inn—

HEALTH FARM

Just what a vacation should
mean, An atmosphere of rest
and relaxation. Clean roam:
and comfortable beds. Good
meals. Fresh vegetables and
chickens,
fener

pone Kingaton 31-1
or write RICHWIN
AUTH PARM, Siuncridee P.O. BOX
Nov RL 138 Ne¥. Ovorated by colored

"ow sta ‘ety we evlame Barryvilie, Sullivan Co,, N. Y.
Ica simmer senget 18.000 ft. beh

NOW OPEN |] Att cutdoor wort, awinming pve
RICHWIN 1] Soe ouhad: ant. stevens: other

PORLL, Prop, Barry ville 2574,

SOL’S PARKWAY LINE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
PHONE DICKENS 2-9083  —_....

7 PASSENGER DELUXE CARS @ DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE s
MT. PHONE FALLSBURG 177 BKLYN OFFICE, 117 AMBOY ST.

SHAPIRO’S MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS

OAKWOOD

New Windsor, N, ¥.

Newburgh 4477
Delightful—All Sporte—Boating sod

Swimming in Private Lake.
Different—the oolontal atmosphere,
Deltelous—o

COLD SPRING ||
FARM HOUSE |

Yutas Vo. New York |
Now dies
of. Pin

a Vnraite
THE RIVERVIEW
Accord, N. ¥

on 100-Aere Form

Ber Week
$25.00

SW $s COTTAGES

pas aur Canary

INVITATION TO RELAX

Holo; serenity of Plum Point, Gor
sae countryside, rearing replaces, del
‘an ps

te Bo ‘alley, from

DREAMLAND

KYSERIKE, N.Y. 1
For HAPPY VACATIONS ||

“THE PATCHES”

Clinton Corners, N. Y.

nein,
Adults, Only 63 miles from ¥.7.0.

LATE MODEL CADILLAC AND LINCOLN CARS
CARS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
7419 20 AVE., BKLYN. BEnsonhurst 6-1737, MT. PHONE Liberty 14462

—IRV MOUNTAIN LINE

Stert Your Vacation Right ... A New Fleet of Cars to Take You to
ond from

Your Resort... . Door-to-Door Service
New York & Brooklys Bronx
| AL 4-6648 JE 8-0268 - 0269

THE ALPINE

Box 195, R 3, Ringeten, LA Y.
ON DEWITT LAKE 6 3007
| ROUTE 32

Li excellent food.
Chare allways at Dixie
Hotel,

Mountain Phae—FALLSOURG 214, ond LIBERTY 546

)—— PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.

7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AY., PR 3-0100 307 THROOP AY., PR 3-9532
MT, PHONE LIBERTY 1796 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485

Restover Manor

Sunvide, Cree Co N

JAmaien GOITE a

Restover Manor

Cau
4 by pied

Lakewood House

|} HIGHLAND LAKE, Sullivan Co. N, ¥
oF good food

church

1 Kates for May ned dune

All sports,

CEDAR REST

Tel. New City 968

Charter Toate $20 Ww $40.
Oven party boain, 84. acting ta
Sea Base—Hilackiiah Now

children under 4. Tvl. High Valle 2003

Maltitock 9069 MO 4.2040 N,¥.C.
Ascher inn, Mattinek, L. 1, Sound

——

R.F.D., Spring Valley, N.Y.

Beautiful cowats best eats $25
Bookie, Only one hows travel.

-——4 & S MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE L.C.C. CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & CADILLAC CARS

CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASI:
| TIIVA 20th AVE., BKLYN, N.Y. BE-21160.

s
69428

Bronx

;———WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE—

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAING
1.C.C, CARRIER, DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

JEROME 7-2670"— JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409

YULAN HOTEL

ou, he
improvements.
Golf near by

Also

aro ter
OVEN AI GOLF ScnOOL
in the Heart of the Oly
rUN ®
A Trial Lesson Will Convince Tou

Mall & Postcard for an Appoiaiment
and Further Information

| 148 Went Tek m6,

MALT @ RELAXATION

Carlisle's SCHOOL OF GOLF

oe, The

New York Ofice—5! EAST 170th ST., BRONK, M. Y.
Mesateln Ofice—SOUTH FALLSBURG, WN. Y.—FALLSBU; nee

J & J MOUNTAIN LINE

T-PASSENGER CARS, INSURED. LEAVE DAILY POR ALL MOUNTASH
POINTS AND BEACH RESORTS, DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE,

—

|

UFOA

ire in accordance with Special Order

BRIEFS

58 of 1944.
On Tours—"It is hereby or-
officer

"11 Jobs at $4,110 Open
To Crane Enginemen

permanent vacanay at $14.24 per
dey in the Department of Public
vacancies occur

Works. Other
from time to time.
- ns for thie civil serv.

ition are being received
Soe end until June 25 at the

ion Bureau of the Com.
Candidates
two years of satisfactory experi

satisfactory equivalent.
or experience of a

VVVVVYVYYYYYYY

AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAS BAAAAAAAAAA

Ask for Catalog C8
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE

As Scarce os Nylons!

Real Human Hair Nets
CAP SHAPE S§.0o

REGULAR 6 ie i ba PP)
or White Human Hair Nets—4 for $1

|

antique
ROBERT ABELS

800 LEXINGTON AVE., N.¥.C.
Phone RE 4-5116

ence in the operation and main-
tenance of electric cranes or @
‘Training

character
evant to the duties of this position
which was acquired on military

duty or in a veteran's training or
rehabilitation program recogn!
by the federal government will

Portable Engineer (any motive
except steam) license issued by
the New York City Department of
Housing & Buildings which must
be presented at the performance
test for this position. In addition
to the performance test there is
‘a written test to sample the can-
didate’s knowledge of electric
motors, starters, controllers used
on cranes, crane wiring, trolley
operation, crane mechanical
equipment and related matters.

Purther information on elig-
ibility for this position may be
obtained at the Information Sec-
tion of the Municipal Civil Gervice
Commission, 96 Duane Street, New
York, N. ¥.

VVVVV TTY

ver

What s bargain I found this week! Mo-
began Dintrivutors at T00 Broadway have
some terrific valuoe im Doge, plastics
imitation corde, ete, reeularly $3.50 to
36,00—sulling out at Mfc. Thie le w
weoop!

Have you put your fur coat away yet?
It you haven't, take it to the Associated
Fur Process people at 205 Seventh
‘Avenue. They bave = new mothod of
cleaning, electrifying, and repairing furs
that rejavesates them. Mention The
LEADER and get a discount

If you've been having trouble getting
Scotch Iatoly (and whe hasn't) try Budd's
Liquor Store at 30 Church Street—men-
tion The LEADER.

Edith Men

Brooklyn Custom Hatters
9 Willoughby Street

2 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
‘TEL. MA. 5-9075

FUR REPAIR

MAPLETON
Live Poultry Markets

Specializing in Live

‘* First ‘a Poultry

At the Best Prices
Kosher and Non-Kosher
| Freshly Killed While You Wait

——

SERVICE BUREAU
Manutueturing Furriers
COATS, JACKETS, Kte.

Remodeling, Kepalring, Reconditioning
Insured Storage

HARRY BELOUS, Prop.

R40 W. BOth BL, NY, 10 B20"

GOLDSMITH
Selling fine furniture since 1915
10% DISCOUNT
‘To All Civil Service Hanplorees
‘Ab kither Btore

Aya MYRTLE
450 MYRTLE AVENUR—MA, 41800
CASH OM CREDIT

Change to Automatic Oil Heat
and Hot Water Supply

FROM THE DRUDGERY OF COAL |
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER

No Delay—No Discomfort . . . Do It Now!
| HEATING SYS
Installed, Serviced and Repaired b
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue

BUckminster 4-3000

A FEW HOURS,

TEMS
Heating Sp

ized | James A. Paricy, the first

VEVVVIVVE VY VV VY TY

Add AdbhbbhdbAA,

Public Works Holy Name Society
Holds Its Eighth Annual Convention

Calls to action in defense of
employee rights, of democratic
principles and of religious con-
duct were heard at the eighth
annual Communion breakfast of
the Holy Name Society, NYC
Department of Public Workers,
held in the grand baliroam of the
Hotel Commodore, The cae

Com
ore ee
Cathedral. The Holy Name com-

municants marched in a body
from the church to the hotel.

The principal speaker was
Bishop McIntyre.
Former Postmaster - General

speaker,
and the one with the best coat
of tan, said that it was difficult
for him to understand why the
Allies are taking so long to recon-
cile their differences to the point
where they can bring official
peace to a successful conclusion.
He commented that one of the
powers seemed intent on vetoing
all the proposals of the other

powers.

Speaking of domestic affairs,
without reference to any partic-
ular individual, as he was at pains |
to explain, Mr. Parley declared |
that there was too much political
expediency in public life, too
much concern by public officials
about their own selfish ambitions,
instead of concern for the best
interests of all.

He called upon public officials
generally to keep the public wel-

FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS :

<
<
«

AAAAAAAAAAoeanennnl

GRAND’S PIANO SERVICE

Have Your OM Pi-

ano Reconverted

Spinet Style.

tuned repaired, re

finished,

209 Flatbush Ave.
Dhlyn., N.Y,
MA 's-70R4

Ben). Grand
Registered ‘Tuner
Member N.A.P.T,

LIQUORS

Hqueurs, champagnes, prepared ‘cork
falls, specialties and other hard-w-find ||
Free, Fust, Courteous Daytime
Service
ORS, Ine.
£, Call CO 70980

very
"S LIQ
rel Bt, Ne

| sisted of Arthur J. Scanlon, cha!

fare uppermost in their minds
and hearts, and, in the interest
of their country, forget self and
remember service.
Labor Talk Heard

Dr. George Brenner, labor law~-

asserted that the right of
employees to organize and bargain
collectively was not derived from
any statute, but was a natural
right, which was particularized
and confirmed in the Wagner
Labor Relations Act.

“Tt is important that you should
know the principles and leaders
of all employee organizations,”
he sald. “If the leaders are
known Communists, or may be
easily for their
ence to Communistic policies,
they should not receive your
support.”

He believed that satisfactory
results in labor disputes can be
obtained “without resort to con-
flict.”

On the questiom, of whether
public service employees have the
right to strike, he said that there
was a difference of opinion, which
was in the process of resolution

John Splain, Commissioner of
the department, was introduced
by the toastmaster, President
Harold D. Simpson. He, like the)
others, received a rising welcome |
and rounds of applause.

Monsignor Joseph F. Plannelly,
Moderator of the society,
Rev. George H. Guilfoyle, of St.|
Andrews Roman Catholic Church
on Foley Square, were the other
speakers,

Others on the dais were Philip |
M. Murray and Lawrence J,
O'Connor, Past Presidents; Frank

. Clements, Director, Division of
Administration; Richard H,
Gould, Director, Div. Engineering |
and Architecture; Homer R. Secly,
Deputy Commissioner (Engineer-
ing); James J. O'Brien, Secretary |
of the department; Albert H.
Morgan, Director of Operations;
J. Frank Johnson, Director, Div.
of Construction, and Joseph M.
Giblin, Past President. |

Officers of the society, besides
those mentioned, are: Francis J. |
Laverty, Vice-presiden Edward |

F. Creighton, Marshal, and Joseph
McCart, Robert H. Malone and
Michael Rea, Delegutes.

The Breakfast Committee con-

man; Peter J, Abbott

Pasquale
Abiscogno, Lowell Baker

Joseph

LRGAL NoTIOR

Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer

7925 NEW UTRECHT AVE, ®’KLYN
B¥achview 2-2tt6

RACK AGAIN ——————
BENCO SALES CO. |

with
ID ARAY OF

A 8
FINE MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
‘Tremendous Savings to Civil Service
Employees

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Ay
41 Maiden Lone HA 2-7727 |

FUR STORAGE
Coats, searte, jackete
Stork om hand.
Coats made te order.
Bepuiring, remodeling.
Budget Terms Ar

ranged,

HDgrcombe 4-708

BEAT — RUSH . . HAVE YOUR
Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned NOW!

We can give you better and
quicker service now. Hugs made
to look like new,
Special!
9x12 Plain
Domestic Rug

WINDSOR 6-6700

REGENT ciuinas

= ob at

pectal Term, Part H. of 1
Court of the City of New York helt in
and for the County of New York, at the
Courthouse, 62 Chambers Stmet, New
York City, ‘on the 12h day of June, 140
Present: HON, JOHN A, BYRNES

Chief Justiee

In the Matter of the Ai

JO2REE BERNIAIM an

‘i of BERNHAIMN and
LUELLA BRRNHAIM duly yortiflod the
11th day of June, 1046 praying to
fo assume the names of JOSEVH BERS
HAM and LUELLA BERNIAM
ly, instead of
Appearing that the petit
BERNMAJIM. pursuant to the
of the Seivetive Training and

ut ie
aatlatiod that Use uxernients contained is

ney tor
that
id LVELLA

Ane. aubhinrized to
SEC BERNHAM
M

ply

Of this order, aud St in fisrthor
DMILED that thie order and the papere |
m whieh Ht te granted be Sled in. the

oo Of the Clerk of the City Co:
City of Mew York, County of

York, within ten (10) days of the

ow
date
hereof, and that within ten (10) days of

the entry of sald order, the petitioners
cause & copy of sald order to be

paper publinhed in the Clty of New York.
County of New York, sod within forty

erved on the
the United Stat
‘New Yur
JOeRY

DERN,
bore
r

| ward T.

A. Hourigan, Secretary; Victor | =
Diglio, Financial Secretary;
Charles Kenny, Treasurer: Jam:

Barberi, Frank Bellizat, William
J, Beverly, James A. Boyle, Wil-
Mam E. Callahan, Prank Carroll,
Edward Cavanaugh, Joseph F.
Conway, William Clancy, Hercules
C, Cuttica, Joseph P. Devaney,
William PF Donlon, Daniel J.
Driscoll, John Essex, Joseph A.
Fagan, James H. Fallace, John
Hernandez, Prancis H. Poley, John
R. Foley, John Pinnen, Joseph M.
Giblin, Edward P. Green, Joseph
Hanlon, George J, Harkin, Prank
Hassett, James Hogan, Michael
E. Hornett, Patrick Hurley, Caarles
Imbelli, Stephen F. Irwin, Daniel
B. Keehan, Richard F. Keenan,
Joseph A. Kelleher, Eugene J.
Kenney, Alpheus Lewis. Thomas
Leyden, Fortunato Lino, Patrick
J. Loftus, J., Prank Maguire,
Thomas H. Malone, Charles Maso-
bust, Patrick Mullins, Edward
Mortis, Philip M. Murphy, Joseph
McCart, Daniel McColgan, James
McGarry, John F, McGowan,
Henry J. McVeety, Bernard Nan-
gle, Bennie Nodar, Joseph O'Brien,
Lawrence J. O'Connor, Joseph P.
Perroni, James H. Pigot, John V.
Powers, Wiliam F. Reilly, Ed-
Rigney, John Rondholz,
James Sabella, James Sieavin,
Vincent Trimarchi, John E, Ton-
ry, John P. Tucker, Carman A.

Varall, Arthur White and Joseph
P. Waag.

Help Wanted—Male

TO DRIVE WEEK ENDS
TO

FARMINGDALE, L. I.
$10.00 Per Trip

Farmingdale
Home Sites, Inc.

421 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK
LA 4.0608

Help © anted—Female

GIRLS - WOMEN
HOUSEWIVES

and June Graduates

ASSEMBLERS

OPERATORS

INSPECTORS
STOCK CLERKS

No experience necessary
Day Shifts — Good Pay
Permanent Position
Cafeteria on Premises
Free Hospitalization
Vacation with Pay
Apply Personnel Dept. between
8:30 AM—12 Noon

WALDES KOH-I-NOOR

aye.

47-10 Austell PI. LAC,

LRT, to Hunters Pt. Sta.

OFFICE HELP WANTED

Many Permanent Positions

open for

Office Workers

Free Hospitalization
Cafeteria on Premises
Vacation with Pay
Apply Personnel Dept, between
6:30 AM.—12 noon

WALDES KOH-I-NOOR

INC

£7-10 Austell PI, LLC,

LAT, to Munters Pt, Ben,

attor
ls further ORDERED ti
with the abere req
cony may be lenued and

[1855 60th STREET, BROOKLYN)

A. 0.
04.6.0,

Earn Extra Money

Work at hame in your svare tine We

wly everything, No
needed. Write for interview. Tox 481,
Civil Servioe Lander, 07 Duane #t,

nYo,

Page Fourteen NYC

Court Decision on Deputy Fire Chiefs
Curtails Power to Modify Budget

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, June 18—The decf-
sion of the Court of Appeals, in-
validating the appointment of ten
Deputy Chiefs in the NYC Fire
Department by a 4 to 3 vote, is
of widespread importance to all
NYC employees, as it curtalls the
power of the Budget Director and
the Board of Estimate to modify
the city budget.

The majority opinion was writ-
tev by Chief Judge Loughran, and
concurred by Associate Judges
Lewis, Conway and Medalie, As-
soctate Judge Thatcher wrote a
dissenting opinion in which Asso-

clate Judges Desmond and Dye
concurred,

The promotion of the 10 Bat-
talion Chiefs in June, 1943 was
opposed by the Civil Service Re-
form Association, represented by
Attorney H. Eliot Kaplan. A
group of eligibles on the Deputy
Chief list was represented by
Attorney Albert De Roode.

The appointments were objected
to by the Association not because
they were made at the last
moment before the list died, but
because of the forced draft, as
there were no valid vacancies in

the Députy Chiet title The ap+
pointments were made by reduc-
ing the number of Battalion
Chiefs by ten and attempting the
creation of 10 additional Deputy
Chief lines in the budget.

‘The victory carried on the suc-
cessful legal course of the Civil
Service Reform Association, which
has won all but 5 of its last 60
appellate cases, losing 3 on tech-
nicalities; and winning all but 1
of the last 20,

At present, Deputy Chiefs re-
cetve $6,000 a year; Battalion
Chiefs, $5,300. It is expected that

vr" v'

*

the country, Write toda:
Fordham 68.

TOUR SOCIAL LITE
Make new triendy
through

Sonat toe "cirealee
W. Tind St. NY
Daily, 12-6 Sun

ag
EN 22033.

LONELY? MEBT NEW FRIENDS throurh

wootal correspondence.
to coast. All axes, Contineotal
618 Pilth Ave, N. ¥. 6,

Members from coi

Service,

ELITE MEN AND WOMEN MEET
At Irene's Service Bureau, with the pur-
pose of enhan al life, Dignitied.

in idential,
5:30

CLYTL SRRVICK, PROFRSSIONAL

fet Bree. Beko Brooks,

nid enrich your social
AL {XERODUCTION
jour, exclusive

z igned

10-7

lng
FO 4-654, Apointments to

and
Personal Social Intro-
Investigate my Method. Book

100 West 4%ad

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

ResssAeseaanaaddsaaaananaaas AMAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARBAAAAAALS

Radio Repairs
EXPERT RADIO SHAVICE and repair.
for ap

Write giving
‘TRiunsie 5-9
Brooklyn, WN.

Houschold Necessities

FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHONPING NEEDS
wpltances, gifts ete, (at reat

i Hemployees Serv
147 Naseau

auita, — overcoat
JACOBS. 873 Columbus Ave. AC 28500.
Witt call

Portr

GEE ACQUAINTED OFFER. Beautiful pore

wn in your home, Chowe of ons
photon for weddings
leo taken. Call for appointment. WEH Art
Studio, 174A Westchester Ave. (ue. SE.
Lawrence), TA 9-9027,

Postage Stamps

DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWAY!

valuy, Sead Oc tor “Stamp
prices we pay for
‘Stamparine 810 W 42nd

St. WI 7-2480, Room Go! Tires

ADD 19 TO 20 THOUSAND wiles to your
reaadn ola Haye them durecapped by
A au it AIG wine COMP. 0°"

Social iatheringn

Part Time Work

OWN BUSINESS AT WOME, Past-full time, |

400 tested ways to mule
use book. over 40,000
Welle Delia Distributors,
N.Y. 33, 6. YL

Ave.

uY

Venetian Blinds

ANC. (Est. 1880)
it to order, also old
pletely reconditioned, Serving N.Y.
yeara, 8, Siegel, Ino, 26% West 126 St,
N ¥. UN #1410

Venetian

Watches
‘a DYA WATCHES! Also chrono:
r busincen gitke, Home 4, One week
Reasonable tater. Write A CO. Mexzonine
N Leas of) 2 West 471m St N.Y, 0. BR Ost8e4
ih St. N, ¥. C
KVERYTHING SOLD BELOW
CEILINGS, Ladies’ handbags ros
i rete 3 Men's Moxct
LTH SERVICES Wh
way, Koom Gil
Aud phone ove
DURY NURSING HOME. fez, oF N.Y.
Hospitals. Chronics, invalids,

ick special diet cov:

Raa
SL

‘alban, tei, ‘Wheitant 4

seriptions,

4
analyzed, Notary Public
Special genuine DDE
am

Aveo, ON.
iitted. OMe
to # daily.

EDgecombe 43%

VERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire

Us low rates, by th
Call GILES, DAyion &

Banners—Emblem

BANNKKS,
fo

Wheoonain

Cigarettes

ATE REO, NURSE tn
i

AMINS AND PRE.
uring specimens
15¢ por slenature,

Help W anted—Agencies ka

co wince 1010.
Wile-Law Clerks, Switeh:
or, Wredy Agency (Hear
mi). 240 Broadway (Opp. City Hh
Barclay 7-819.

Bookkenpiug Machine Operators.
assistants, Gexirable positions
daily, Kaha Employment
100 W. 43d St. NAY

‘available
Agency. Ino.
Q. WI 78000.

A BACKGKOUND OF SATISFACTION in
Secretaries,

BOOKKEEPERS, Stenographers, Billing and
All office

TENN VIVE VV UV EN NTU U YUN TUT UVUNET FrYY YY YY TTY YY YY YY YYT YY

*

Call between
pointment,
Went 185th St.

FOR GUARANTEED, RADIO. eurAin
Service. Call GRam 3-1 aul

Limited quantity of ai) tubes now
able, CITY-WIDE BADIO SERVICE
Colversity PL. Het Oth & 10th Ste

LENMOR RADIO SALES SERVION (15
Years experience) all work guaranteed.
Electrical appliances nnd radio. seta. 101s
Boston Rd. 105th $1.1. Broox. KY.
Davion P208e—sth W th St. (bet
TAlh Ave), AUdubon 9-00%5.

OGUIRE RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 703

5. ete in custom
tants relies an chomspmote: Rade ve
pairing, DA 0330

Sewer Cleaning
SkWERS OR se &AZOM-KLERNED

ined, Bour!
felrose “Ave, nr TAQIb and avd
‘Tel. MO #8123,

. Bron,

Suit to Limit
Vet Preference
Argued in Court

‘State are watchi
the proceeding
group of NYC Policemen against
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission to test the validity of the
Veteran Preference Amendmi

the uniformed police charge that
they were prevented from being
drafted or ee, enlisting in the

Ing of BB ged on lists which

1946, ones the Amendment went
Into effect, violates their consti-
tutional rights.

Broadway, Manhattan,
attorneys in the Supreme Court
action which has been brought by
Lieutenant John M. Bateman,
Sergeant, James J. Weldon and
Patrolman John M, Parchen. The
case was argued last week.

the city will keep the 10 Deputy
Chiefs in their jobs as provisionals
but expedite the holding of a pro-
2: | motion examination for the post,

Chiefs
Chief in Charge—Timothy Guinee
(Personnel),
(Bronx).
jobs which are open for perman~-
ent appointeee after the examina-
tion Js held. In a somewhat sim-
ilar
Superintendents, the incumbents
were kept on as provisionals and
@ new test ordered.

Civil Service employees in the
with interest
rought by @

ent,

In this case, three members of

CaS

armed forces, that the grant,

on January 1,

Hartman and Craven of 39|, 30

are the

‘The other day, two Deputy

were designated Deputy

and Harold Burke
‘This made a total of 12
ered
such

and

matter involving Borough

vithe examination was due dur-
ing the war years, but was post-
Poned to allow Lag has then
in service to take ;

ny Firemen are
awaiting notice of the eligibility
requirements, The previous Fire
Lieutenant examinaton called for’
four years’ service as a Fireman to /
bong nd the promotion test.

The Municipal
brary
bibliography for the Lieutenant
promotion examination. This is
4 comprehensive list of books and
manuals with some 76 titles cov-

Fire Lieut.
Test Due in
Late Nov.

Friday, November 29 and Sat-
urday, been
submitted as tentative dates for
holding the long-awaited promo. _

a
4
cf

ri

November 30 have

-

examination to Lieutenant,
ire Department,

accordance with the normal

graphy for Exam
Reference Li-+
has prepared a selected |

under many general headings
as “Building Construction,
Inspection,” “Chemicals and

Explosives,” “Fire Equipment and
Apparatus,”
Prevention” and “Fire Aid.”

“Fire Protection and

sults
Conwult
Special

lane

952

RUTH LESONSKY
1420 KINGS HIGHWAY

rs way Stu
Brighton Line Sta, BMT,

parry

MISS and MRS.

Electrolysis

from ugly un

bs phyaiciane.

Doris Elewu, Iexpert

Baxiet Acc, (Ried:
iw Heighin Le

Results guaranteed,
‘obogint, 8:50
Aves). duciim

Dresses

DOKOTHE'S EXCLUSIVE
has the eery 0

Scalp Treatment

SCALE TREAT.
hed USSS. Beauty Salon
Brooklyn. N ce

FURS REJUVENATED

HAIR REMOVED

By Retinble
ELECTROLYSIS
& eR

prs
Moderate FRE

At JAPEREY'S, 117 7th Ave. ot 48th

ASK roe sss 1 1) 5.9883 |

GREENSTONE

JARANTERD

88-18 SUTPHIN BOULEVAR
JAMAICA, N. Y.

Opposite

rityin
O13 cont will ook

Repairing

Special
Civil Sr2vive Employees,

Associated Fur Process
| 295 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK

given,

Corner 27th St,

WI 7-058

Pawnbrokers de

MR. FIXIT

Auto epairs

ERRCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE,
rebuilt Awuled
i

10 years, 1520 Fultoa Street

Brooklyn.
PR 'D-UsS,

BEPSY HEAD GARAGE, G54 Herat 8
near Riverdale, Brooklyn. Complete ser

cooler. Repairs, Lubriewtion, car
Check with wa fit. Dlokens
Clockwork

G, RPELSTEIN & 00. Oldent extaviinned
62) Third
14lat St 91055. “Loana
And Furs stored here over
e Summer,”

Pawobrokere in the Bronx
at

Ave

WHERE TO DINE

athe,

BCOOR! The place to eat in the Village;
agitale and Bo, Amer.
to 700. Dinner The

Province:
D

ROYAL BESTAURANT
Brana,

(Cor.

‘Third Ave.

KEEP {N VIME! Hare your watch checked | day dinnge #160.
APHCLAL, eRICK B10 teM CANTON, | St SINOENS: WATCH HMPAIAING, 109 piltse Sha Me Kien Pro. Mom Baten
‘ Soeviat ei ty tbe box. Bey: | Back Mow, Now Yorks City, Telephone | B487- 7480
ps ay. Rey 5 | Worm ea
Cut Rates HO We Ladwt Steves
WA Heoso BXVERT WATCH RERAIKING, AM work
Furniture suvarautecd Pear. Quick
Wholesa
sors bow

Vepair Shop, 301 FL
WYO.

Firearms

bot yr

Cheertutly. given.

foe, 10 W, Oth BL, NONE
ma,’ MoCreaey), PE" O48SE
Pianos Tuned

PIANOS EAPKNTL

vi 00,

TONED AND RR
#. Maynard,

Professional Grandmother

EXMIGM MCMOOL TEACHER will tax
children, yoUNE people, to appolatans
Joctarma. Blaves Of tutecet around

»p Tweezing Those Hairs

1 Guae Fermanent Removal
ate. lene, Reavonabl

CARAMAR

ELECTROLYSIS & SHORT WAVE
ay

818 LEXINGTON
New York City

aewing, ooobiug,
a CH BS,

Komework. Cok

ui

HAIR REMOVED

PERMANENTLY

BY ELECTROLYSIS

Haleline, Ryebrows Shapes
RENULTS ASSO RI

Men alse treated, Pri
Ernest V. € Ido

424 (Hour 1-8 pan.) PR 61080)

Varicose Veins - Open Leg
itis Rheumatism
Arthritis + Texoma

THEATED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
No Oltice Hi m Sundays oF

lembay
Saturday Ad As 8 Pd

A. BEMLA, M
‘86th ST., New YORK City

OPTICAN
OO

PG LEN

Fatioaion Cheerfuly Given —Low

10m a A

\| FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Patines
the ich ae “

rou?
support desisned Peery
will give you relief by imp
posture,

Call ALMA MERRIT, Conetiere for
aypintment mt her Corsetortun

St. Morks Ave. Bkiyn, N.Y. |
Slocum 6-0631

OPTOMETRIST #

EST ie

Prices
Gitamercy BOUL

Daily 9 AM, to

George C. Apostle, Ine.

E mer

W. 43d ST. Cl 6.7393 -4
Chapels in AU Borough
Non-Sectarian

1, STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST |

scleutitie,
‘no tose

jonsultation FREE,
Examination &
aboratory Test $2

VAN ‘OSE VEINS
FEKS TO AUF in ho

"Whe
MY MAB STI eel
‘uewsh and allow

iene ection of
Fer your jouth-ciear, soft tovelivene
Maur ions 3 mine foamy ada

At tice. evanioe erersere a
977 Deve Compony, HAF Wotan
FIRE LINES

By QUENCH

Kane Street, Brooklyn, The

ered firefighters.
alarm was transmitted just before
midnight. Ten fire-fighters were
treated for smoke poisoning and
| two for immersion, Fireman Ber-
kery, with two other members of
his Company, was swept overboard
by an explosive blast while fight-
@ the fire, Firemen James Clune
and Joseph Shipper, also of
Engine 203, were rescued by com-
yades. Fireman Berkery’s body
was not recovered until daybreak.
“UNDER THE HELMET”

Deputy Chief William H.

} ing of conventions, there ure two
more this month—the Eastern
Association of Pire Chiefs at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on June 24,
25, and 26th; and the New
’ England Association of Fire Chiefs
, Portsmouth, N. H. on June 25,
446 and 27... . Agreement forms
sent out on June 11 were recalled
the following night at the com-
bined insistence of the UFA and
\ UFOA who Keeper ci to the last
ragraph. . . . now some-
thing new in getting paid while
learning ts up for considera-
of the Budget Director. The
Pian is for veterans only and will
consist of an “in-training” pro-
fram whereby third and fourth
gerade Fireman veterans, while
) taking specific study in their
respective firehouses, will recelve
second Grade pay and second
Grade Fireman veterans will re-
rive first Grade pay while taking
‘the specialized training given
} under the direction of Batt. Chief
Dennis M, Breen of the Fire Col-
Jege. The course will probably be
given in the former FDEAC
Quarters at 31 Engine... . Aside
to 8. L. Macomber of Willard
State Hospital;—Thanks for your
letter re the application of that
Norwegian Seaman, but the 178
meters tall mentioned was exact-

CITATION—The Pople of the State of
f God Pree

f, lane, Greer School
Hope Farm)

» Air and

orated, Young.
sociation, Morrie County

tulonis Amociation. National, Society Tor

‘evention of Wlindness, Incorporate

the Prevention of Hii oral

‘Abb

Salvation Army, Inc

\

Bi
Will and. Testament of Maria Dy
7 Law

of th

@,"irowning, Anna

Prentice Siary. Low’ Malta

t dana 'a gr Dranay Stee 3
Benith, Lyons, Gertr
Orne, @ inet Will an

tamont pceaned legutee
and 90-6x i
Silnintrator with the wlil annexed of

trator with
jecemeed.
Jele T, Low.

‘Deatamont of
HM

‘Company Morristown Tra

Evelyn Triignan Weleh,

man, Raith W. L, Bush,
Wnknown 1x

Diatridutecs,

Stet na creditors, locates. deviscen,, bone

‘otherwise, inthe

who at

‘Ge time of her death wae # resident of

LBS Gist Sbunty snd Sate of ew. York
.

) eutate of Bertha dwceased,

SEND GREETING

pon the petition of Morristown Truat

‘Company, 2 New Jereny corporation,
iow

‘an office for the transaction of ite
New

Dusingss et Morristown, Biate of
Forsey,
You and each of you are

ithe cou tele, toe Surroesies | New Yoru, County of Mew "Yorks and 1t
lok, on the id day of duly. 1046, at us cons. of thle rier:
Ball past ten o'clock in the Sorenees ot ari rete agen Sue Nance
Sereda” Mctinswa “vant copay. "aa | Dralt hard Mo, 7 0h 880 ae
Bixccutor of the last Will and a ag ‘i st bmn aggy
ef Bertha Low should net be judicially og a iy
Bei ibod.

IX TESTIMONY WIERBOF, wo
Jeaised ihe weal of the Surrogate

the said County of Mew Kork to bo
reumto wltxed

| NORMAN MO shal
County of ay | by the sume of NOKMAN ROSS and
ef Mar. in the poor of our Lord, one| uo ether name,
Bevsnnd nine bundred apd forty-six Ralor,
(Rigned) GEORGE LORSCH 4B. |
Gherk ef tbe Surrogates Court, edie,

|
tate of Lattin
United Statew ‘Trust
{New York, Executor of the

have
court

ly as written in the letter. Per-
haps they grow them that tall in
Norway. . . . Magistrate D, P.
McKeon in Municipal ‘Term Court

such violations. . .

Department Baseball Team beat
the Police Department team 3-2
before a capacity crowd at the
Polo Grounds. .. . F. D. Ambul-
ance No, 1 with Dr, Archer in
attendance as usual, treated one
casualty—Patrolman Tom O'Boyle,
knocked out after colliding with
Fireman Rup at 2nd Base. .. .
The F.D. team has two more
games scheduled for this month.
Tonight (Tuesday) they will meet
the Oilers at Brae Brook Stadium,
Port Richmond, 8. I. at 8:30 and
on Saturday next will play the
Rahway Baseball Club a night
game at Rahway, N. J.

Amendment

Section 38-58 of the Official
Action Guide has been amended
to read as follows:

command of the Probationary
Firemen’s School and Company
Commanders shall warn all Un-
uniformed Firemen under their
respective commands that should
the necessity arise, charges may
be preferred against them, while
on probation, for violations of the
Rules and Regulations, 1937
(Amended by 8.0. 99, 6/3/46).”
The Fire Department is buying
two new crash trucks for service
at LaGuardia Field to replace ap-

Matousek, Eng, 312; Ret. Engin-
eer of Steam Augustine L. Fenton,
Eng. 276; Ret. Engincer of Steam
Ernest F. Brandt, Eng, 40; Frm.
Ist Grade Henry C. Saegert,
L.8.8, 1.

Returned from Military Service:
Lieut. Francis J. Brennan (2), H.
1; Lieut. Olof W, Matson, H. 78;
Firemen Ist Grade Francis R,

Moloney, E. ; Woodrow W.
Praney, E, 30; Edward J, Collins,
E, 260; David J, Holtzman, E. 208;

John P. Wind, Jr., E. 282; David
¥, Kuhl, H. 164; Prancis J, Fen-
nessey, H. 151; Alfred C. Dinzey,
H. 119; Fireman 2nd Grade Wal-
ter Cencevizky, H. 128,
Probationary Firemen Ap-
|Pointed: Abraham Albaster, H.
34; John A. Walsh, H. 34; Daniel
P. Morfarty, H. 80; Walter J.

»| Zenk, H. 112; John FP. Muller, E,

7; Harold Polak, B. 153.
Appointment Revoked: Prob.
Frm. Louis J, O'Dierno, E. 153.
Reinstated: Prob. Frm. Joseph
J. Bernot, Air Crash Unit 31
Visiting Chief
Commander Pyrebrace, of the
Landon Fire Brigade, was here on
& two-day visit before returning
home after attending the Conven-
tion at Boston, Deputy Chief
Daniel Deasy had been assigned

LEGAL NOTICE

6
hi

attorney for the sald petit
ORDERED, that the
ROSENBLUM, bo und herety is author

ROSS on the Bist day of July

lipen

complying with the provision

aun

York
publ

County of New York.

‘4 publication

Aiea of
within ten days thereafier, and it la fur
ther

quirements

fined a Seventh Avenue cabaret
owner $100 for an exit
door, Good 1 Teo there

aren't more fines imposed for
+ The Fire

“Section 38-58—The Officer in|

paratus being removed by the| 6. That refrigerating systems
Army. employing F-11; F-12; F-21; F-
PERSONNEL 22; P-113; or P-114 may be in-

Died: Ret, Lieut, Edward L,| Stalled or maintained In a hos-

a
otion of §. Stuart Kleiger,

teed 10 saatiine the namo of NORMAN
1040, in
place and instead of his present name

of thin order, namely, that the petitioner

this order and ihe papers upon
which it has beon granted to be fled in
the Oftce of the Clerk of the City Court
of the City of New York, County of New

& newspaper published in the Clty of New
York.

within tea
after entry, and biat within forty
after the making of this onder, proot
‘hall be fled with
the Clerk uf the Clty Court of the City of

ORDERED. that alter the foregoing rw

Joon Lestle Is charming Janie in
Warners’ “Janie Gets Married.”

to drive him around town and
show him the points of interest
while here.

The National Board of Fire
Underwriters tendered the visit-
ing commander a luncheon last
week at 85 John St. Among the
honored guests attending were
Deputy Commissioner Harry
Archer; Acting Chief of Depart-
|ment Frank Murphy; Acting
| Deputy Chief Joseph Scanlon and
| Acting Battalion Chief Winford
Beebe of Headquarters Staff;
Assistant Chiefs of Department
Martin Carrig and Edward G.
‘Conwa) and Deputy Chiefs
Powers, Richard Burke and John
Waldron.

Orders:
(Circular Order No. 2, May 20,
1946. Continued from last week),

pital private room, having tight
partitions and tight fitting self-
| closing door or doors and where
not more than two persons are
helpless and/or given medical
treament, provided there is no
open e and/or apparatus for
producing an open flame in such}
room and when the system con-
tains not more than 10 pounds
of F-11; P-12; F-22; F-114, or
not_more than 6 pounds of F-21
or F-113. °

1. That a refrigerating system
employing F-11; F-12; F-21; F.
22; F-113 or F-114 shall not be
installed or maintained in a the-
atre and/or motion picture the-
atre unless the entire system is
confined in a fireproof machinery
room, used for no other purpose,
and in which no open flame and/
or apparatus to produce such
open flame shall be employed, ex-
cept that Class “C” systems con-
taining not more than ten pounds
of F-11; P-12; F-22; FP-114, or
not more than 6 pounds of F-21
or P-113 may be installed in a
rest room, smoking room or loung- |
ing room, provided, in such rooms |
|no open flame or apparatus to
| produce such open flame shall be
| employed.

8. That o refrigerating sy:
employing F¥1l; F-12; P-21;
22; F-113 or F-114 when used in|
® room or rooms in which there

At » Special ‘Tern. Part I, of the City | 18 &N Open flame or apparatus to
eet ttm, and for the County of| produce such open flame, such
3 ohuubene urect, Horove ot Manhat: | OPER flame and/or apparatu
ha ty of ay York, om the Lith day a —
or une’ spans
Prownt-—HON, JOHN A. BYRNES.
‘ aN A. Hino, | Fire Dept. Issues

Tn the Matter of the “Applisntion "of

NOMMAN “NosewaLtM tor” leave’ to | Its Annual Report

‘THE ANNUAL REPORT of the
Fire Department appeared in the
City Record on Priday, June 14,
and it’s a good idea for men
planning to study for promotion
to get a copy and study it.

But here are some additional

auld” NORMAN | figures on the NYC report:

In '45 there were 50,281 alarms;
33,410 fires were extinguished and
99.3 per cent were confined to
«| the area afire on arrival; 12,634
false alarms were recorded. Dur-
ing the year, 550 new Firemen
were appointed and 265 pro-
motions made,

‘There was a decrease of 154 in
the number of fires, from ‘44,
but losses were up $4,371,570. Per
capita fire loss in YC was $1.90.

DANCE FREE
EVERY NIGHT

ART MOONEY

AND

HIS ORCHESTRA

PALISADES

EMENT PARK N J

Be usen CW,

% |

ty

When the present Criterion
showing “Night in Paradise” de-
parts for its jaunt on the cir-
cult, “Lover Come Back" will reel
into that theatre. It promises to
be a gay sort of thing with Lucille
Ball and Zorina for feminine

fancy and George
romantic interest department.

“The 20th Century Gabriel,”
they called Erskine Hawkins who
handles a stage assignment at the
Strand with the rhythmic assist-
ance of The Charioteers, the quar-
tet that proved such a favorite
on Bing Crosby radio shows and
has been seen in a film here and
there too.

Gary Cooper tussled with the
flu for a few days but returned to
Warner studios victorious to re-
sume his “Cloak and Dagger,” in
which he'll soon be seen.

The Hollywood is the house
that for seven weeks now has
given home to an intensely dra-
matic motion picture entitled “A

I. RICHARD BURSTIN

Stolen Life.” Bette Davis handles
a double assignment fraught with
intriguing psychology.

Warners is celebrating the
twentieth anniversary of talking
Pictures, an historic event in the
industry's development.

From movietown comes the news
that Humphrey Bogart will make
another horror film called “Al-
ways Leave Them Laughing,” the
life story, of Jack Benny!! Kid~-
ding aside, this pix should be
good for a laugh and a half a
minute, and of course Benny him-
self will be the co-star in the
farce,

“Janie Gets Married" (sequel
to “Janie” in case you didn’t
know is happy enough fare, and
we mean fair, because the
cast has to make up for tt
dinary plot. Edward Arnold, Hat-
tle McDaniel and Ann Harding
are the substantial supporters in
a story of first-year marriage and
| its mishaps.

shall be provided with a hood and
Independent mechanical ventila-
tion so arranged as to convey all
the products of combustion to the
outside of the building. This pro-
vision shall apply only to diet
kitchens of hospitals and to Class
“C" systems in schools, churches,
dance halls, court roms, police
stations, jails, asylums, subways,
Passenger depots, rooms opening
into passenger depots and/or sub-
Ways and such other places as
are deemed by the Fire Commis-
sioner necessary in the Interest
of public safety.

9. That, except for Class "Cc"
systems located in rooms in which
no open flame or apparatus to
produce such flame shall be em-
ployed containing not more than
ten pounds of refrigerant each
refrigerating machinery room in
any building in which F-11; F-12;
F-21; F-22; P-113 or P-114 is
used, shall be maintained vapor-

tight and provided with tight-
fitting, self-closing doors, in ar-
Hosea’ with Section C19-99.0
(a).

10. That each refrigerating
machinery room in which F-11;
F-12; F-21; F-22; P-113 or P-114
is used, shall be adequately ven-
Ulated directly to the outside air
in accordance with Section C19-
99.0(b) 1, 2, 3, 4.

11. Test pressures and setting
of safety valves for systems em-
ploying F-11; F-12; P-21; F-113

or F-114, shall be included in

Section C19-101.0 as follows:
Re- Col Col. Col.

frigerant No.1 No.2 No.3
P-11 25 15 15
P-12 180 120 135
P-21 50 20 35,
F-22 300 170 230
F-113 12 12 12
P-114 60 30 30

(Rrefrigeration order to be con-
cluded next week.)

Foramownt presente

% InPersd

BARBARA ROBERT 4. GLEN GRAY andihe
STANWYCK ‘CUMMINGS 4 o# toms onctmerne
“ ona LYNN, =. *

Pies EUGENE BARD - LARRY STORCH

THE BRIDE WORE BooTS & Lou's yoRDAN

OUNT

ss0uent

ce or naa vi

John HODIAK nod Nancy GUILD

In “SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT"

with Teyd Nolan
Directed by Joseph L. Mankaowl
A 20th Conta

In person:

Monte Proser’

ROXY Theatre aS SM

And Richard Conte
ez. Prowmcod by
ary-Vox Bieture

s COPACABANA REVUE

HST ARNAZ

Anderson Lawlor

30th Bt,

BETTE

GLENN FORD
WALTER BRENNAN

CONTINUOUS

In WARNER BROS. Hit

“A STOLEN LIFE"

With

Directed by CURTIS BERNHARDT

HOLLYWOOD

DAVIS

© DANE CLARK
©  GHARLIE RUGGLES

BROADWAY at Sist STREET

JOAN LESLIE °&

THE BERRY BROS, .

A WARNER BROS, HIT

"JANIE GETS MARRIED"

with

in Persoe—Erskine Hawkins

BROADWAY at 47h STREET § TRAND

ROBERT HUTTON

bls orchestre

+ « THE CHARIOTEERS

Zimmerman's Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
16d Wiest 40th St, Kena of Bway,

Ale Conditioned,

BAL TABARIN

40m Bt CGAY PAKEM EN NE
or MF DeLuxe Krewl Dinner 600
8 Mevum Niely. # Orchs, Dancing Ne cover

Page Sixteen

JOB NEWS

State Claims Examiner
Test Closes on July I;
So Does One for Editor

Specini to TWe LEADER

700, plus 22 per cent bonus (§2,-

ALBANY, June 18—Chnndidates | 94 to $3,394 with bonus), Appil-

have until July 1 to file applica-
tion for the State examination
for Assistant Unemployment In-
surance Examiner,

V.A. at Northport
Needs Hospital Aides

The Veterans Administration ts
in immediate need of Hospital
Attendants and Mess Attendants
for the Veterans Hospital, North-
port, L. I.

Hospital Attendants will be paid
$2,043 annually and Mess Attend-

2,200 to $2,-/

ants $1,872 for a 48-hour work)

week. Uniforms are provided and

lnundered by the V.A. without
charge.
Applications should apply by

mail or in person to the Person-
nel Officer, Northport Veterans

gations may be obtained from the
Application Bureau, State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, Albany 1,
N, ¥., and at the department's
NYC office, 80 Centre Street, New
York 13, N. ¥.

A promotion examination to
the same title will be held under
the same conditions.

Another open-competitive ex-
amination is fqr Senior Economic
Research Editor, $3,225 to $3,-
975, plus 18 per cent bonus ($3,-
805,50 to $4,690.50 with bonus)

The examinations will be held
on Saturday, July 27. The appli-
cations for all three examinations
are open now; all close on July 1,

For application blanks to be
received by mall, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 379x8x9
inch or larger envelope,

FIRE GROUP’S TITLE

Hospital, Northport, L. I., or to| The formal title of the NYC

any Veterans Administration con-
tact office or personnel office.

Firemen who fight fires is the
“Fire Extinguishing Force.”

ne} Authority, tried 01
robe donated by Sock

service employee.

BIG ‘HANDLE’ BY F.D.

The NYC Fire Department's
Bureau of Accounts and Pensions
handles $35,000,000 annually. 22

‘There’s only one way to find out
what a whale of a difference sLow
AGEING makes in the flavor of

beer

and that’s to try a glass of

Ruppert. Compare it with any
other beer—at any price!

Tune in Stan Lomox
the Ruppert Sports Reporter
every Tues., Thurs., Sat.
at 6:45—WOR

ist Fire Fighter of 1946, Joan
ribore Bridge and Tun-

Woytivek, T Soman
Quality |
Stores. She was selected by the
Uniformed Firemens Atsociotion es
Now York's loveliest woman civil |

A stries of ten open-compet:
tive examinations for positior
| paying as hight as $6,000 a yea
| are included In the July series of
| tests offered by the Municipa
| Civil Service Commission, for
which applications are now being
received. June 26 is the closing
date. Lawyers, engineers, real
estate men, hospital technicians,
janitor-custodians, home econ-
omists and architectural students
all have an opportunity to enter
the city service for life-time career
jobs through these tests, This is
the largest group of ensrance ex-
aminations given since the war
slackened recruitment for perma-
nent municipal, positions,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Home Economist, $2,101 to but
not including $2,700 a year. Fee §2.

Assistant Civil Service Examiner,
| $2,400 to but not including $3,000
a ‘year. In addition there is a
bonus of $350 paid at present.
Fee $2.

Custodian Engineer.

positions, Lump-sums are paid

SLOW AGED FOR FINER FLAVOR

Ruppert Boer aud Ale-JACOR RUPFERT, Brewery, N.Y.

Ungraded |

Home Economist Exam
And Eight Promotions
\Close in NYC June 25

for the upkeep and maintenance
“ school buildings according to
heir size, In no case will the
compensation be less than $2,400
\ year, Pee $1. *

Real Estate Appraiser. Salary
$3,000 a year and over. In addi-
tion there Is a bonus of $350 paid
at present. Fee $2.

Crane Engineman (Electric).
Salary: $14.24 a day or $4,411 a
year. Fee $3.

Civil Engineer (Sanitary), Sal-
ary $4,260 to but not including
$6,000 a year, Fee 4.

Six vacancies at present.

Inspector of Carpentry and Ma-
sonry, Grade 3, Salary $2,401 to
but not including $3,000 a year,

Junior Architect, Salary $2,160
to but not including $3,120 a year,
| in addition there is a bonus of
$360 paid at present. Fee $2. ~

Physio- Therapy Technician,
Salary to and Including $1,800 a
| year. Appointments are usually
made at $1,560 a year, Fee 1.

Tax Counsel, Grade 4, Salary
| $3,000 a year and over. In addi-
| tion there is a bonus of $350 paid
| at present. Fee $2,

PROMOTION

Civil Engineer Sanitary, $4,260
to but not Including $6,000 9 year,
Fee $4.

Crane Engineman Electric, $14.-
24 & day or $4,110 a year. Pee §:

Custodian Engineer, Depart-~
ment of Education. Ungraded,
Fee. $2.

Electrical Inspector, Grade 3,

Department of Public Works, $2,-
401 to but not including $3,000,
Fee $2

Foreman of Laborers, Public
Works, $1,801 to and including
$2,400 a year, Pee $1

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 4,
Housing and Buildings, $3,000 a
| Year and over. Fee $2.

Inspector of Printing and Sta-
tionery, Comptroller's Office, $2,~
401 to but not including $3,000

a year. Fee $2.
Senior Stationary Engineer
(Electric), President Brooklyn,

Fee 50 cents,

The BLESSINGS
of SECURITY

Realized with.the
JIMMY PROOF SEGAL
\] LOCK.

IN USE 35 YEARS,
NONE EVER JIMMIEDI!

Install SEGAL LOCKS in
|] yourhome and business,
remove all fears of
danger to your loved
ones and your property.
Endorsed by all and
demanded by most In-
surance Companies,
#666-SOLID BRONZE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Your dealer has it now
SEGAL LOCK & HARDWARE CO., Inc.

PLAN NOW

FOR THE FUTURE!

Yes—everyone dislikes plan-
ning for a burial site, but a
person with foresight knows
one can make a more intel-
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 IRGREENS CEMETERY
(Noe Heetarian)
Bushwick, Cooper & Central Aves,

Brooklyn 1, New York
Glenmore 6-0900

Pail

4