Civil Service Leader, 1946 August 13

FIREMAN

——

L

Swill, Sanus
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emnlovee:

i

Vol, 7—No. 48

Tuesday, Aug

Price Five Cents

13, 1946

ARMY REOPENS
OVERSEAS JOBS
FOR CIVILIANS

See Page 7

U.S. OPENS BIG TEST
FOR OFFICE JOBS

Vet Aides
Must Pass
State Test

Move Follows Protest
Counsellor Posts Have

‘ALBANY, Aug. 13 — A
civil s ‘or the 200
war Veteran Counsellor
posts in counties throughout
the State at Salaries up to
$5,000 is expected in the
near future, according to
an authoritative informant
here.

Tt is reported that Palmer Har-
court, newly appointed Personnel
Director of the State Division of
Veterans Affairs, is now prepar-
ing the preliminary qualifications
which will have to be met to
qualify for the test

Mr. Harcourt, former Assistant
Administrative Director of the
State Civil Service Commission,
was displaced from that position
when he falled a competitive ex-
amination for the position and
was shifted to the veterans’
agency.

Law Violation Charged

The Civil Service Reform Asso-
elation has been opposed to the
appointment of the Veterans
Counsellors without civil service
examination and in the last an-
nual report to its members stated:

“Most of the positions in the
Division of Veteran Affairs have
been filled and are still filled on
partisan political considerations
It is common knowledge that
many of these appointees are
clearly unqualified, are overpaid,
and have been neglectful of their
duties.”

The reform group added that
the appointees “have been serving
in clear violation of the
Constitution and Civil
8q sqof yey) oumMbas Yor ,.wvT

state |
Service |

Fire Medicals to

Physicals in Mid-

|Pass Mark Shows Written Test 16 P.C. Harder Than Patrolman

The official pass mark in the NYC examination for
was the mark of the 4,000th in order of pere:

ntage scor

Begin;
Sept.

Fireman (F.D.) is 71. This
e in the written test held on

July 13 and was approved by the Civil Service Commission at a special meeting.

‘The 15,595 who competed in the
examination can tell whether they

Candidates may thus be able to
tell whether they passed before

passed the written test by con-| they receive official word from the
sulting the final official key | Commission.
answers, and comparing their 16 B.C. Harder Than Police

answers to them. The final key| The written
answers are now official, also, | rated as a tough one by many of
Only one change was made by the | the candidates, but the fact that
Commission. Question 13, which| 4,000 got 71 per cent or higher
in the tentative key answer, had| shows that it did not prove too
only one of the five options (A) | stiff, as a general proposition, for
as correct, now has two (A or C),| purposes of recruitment, although

it did prove harder than the
Official Final Key Answers | Patrolman written test, in which

1D 2A 38 4B E the pass mark of the 5,000th can-
6D 1D 8C 9E 10.E) didate was 82.5.

11C 12B 13,A-C 14B 15.C) On the assumption that the
16B 17E 18A 19,4 20,C) candidates in both examinations
21,4 22.C 23,.D 24,B 25D) were of equal competence, the
26,A 27,C 28B 29D 30,8) Fireman written test was 16 per
3LE 323A 33D 34.0 35,C| cent harder than the Patrolman
36,4 37,E 38.0 39,D 40,E/ written test (five-fourths of 13 per
41D 428 43.B 444 45,C) cent). The Fireman papers con-
46E 47C 488 49£ 50D) tained technical and fire duty
51.0 52D 53B 54E 55,D|questions, including many on
56.C 57.D 59.4 59D  60,C| physics and hydraulics.

61C 62A 63B 64A 65,C| Fire Medicals

66.C 67B 68D 69D 70,8) The medical examinations in
UD 2B TBA 4A 75,D|the Fireman (F.D.) test will be
76B TE 18D 198 80,A| begun by the NYC Civil Service
81B 822 83B 84.A 84,E| Commission at its Physical and
86D 87.E 88A 89E 90D

91C 92B 93D %C 95,C

96D 97,E 98A 99E 100,C! in August. The physical examina.

examination was |

tion will begin about the middle
of September at Van Cortlandt
Park and continue for a month.
Paul_M, Brennan, Director of
|the Bureau, will be in charge of
these tests
Expected Failure Ratio

In the Patrolman test, out of
each hundred candidates, 9 failed
the mile run, 3 the strength test
|and one the fence climb. It is
expected that the same proportion
will prevail In the Pireman phy-
sicals.

{Other newz of Fireman exam,
p. 9.1

|Patrolman Eligibles
To Meet Thursday

Patrolman eligibles are invited
| to attend a meeting of the Pen-
sion Forum, NYC Police Dept., on
Thursday, August 15, at 8:30 p.m.,
at Washington Irving High School,
| 16th Street and Irving Place.
| Peter A. Schneider, Executive
| Secretary of the group, will discuss
| the police pension system. H. J.

Medical Bureau at 299 Broadway,| Bernard, Executive Editor of The| Sté
Manhattan, during the last week| LEADER, will speak on veteran | with advance

preference,

Filing Ends
On Aug. 22;
Pay, $3,397
To $8,179

Public Invited to Try
|Insecure Employees
\Can Get Permanency

An opportunity to qualify
for highly-paid permanent
Federal jobs in the account-
ing and auditing fields was
| unexpectedly thrown open
today with the announce-
ment by James E. Rossell,
Director of the Second U, 8.
Civil Service Region, of an
}examination for Accountant
and Auditor, CAF-7 to CAF-
}14,

CAF-T salaries range
from a starting pay of $3,-
897 a year, to $4,149.80
by periodic increases of
$125.40. For CAF-13 the
starting salary is $8,179.50,
ment to $9,-
(Continued on Page 8)

VETS GET INCREMENTS

Following conference with the
Transport Workers’ Union, the
NYC Board of Transportation has
announced that returning veter-
ans, promoted after taking special
military promotion tests, will re-
ceive full increment credit, dated
back to when the veteran would

have been promoted if he had not
been on military leave,

New Police List |
Offers Jobs Fast

"The possibility of obtaining
only 150 eligibles from the exist-
ing list for Patrolman (P.D.),
which expires next month, hag
improved greatly the appointment
possibilities of eligibles on the
prospective new list for Patrol-
man, Although the new list has
not yet been promulgated, it has

been published, and is being re-|of the 600 September 1 appoint-
Yised on the basis of preference | ments will come from the new
Glolms and results of investiga- | lst,

The next big series of Federal
| examinations, which will offer op~
| portunities for the general public
|to make a place on Pederal regis-
lers for permanent appointment
and to give present war-service
appointees an opportunity to
ality for permanent status will

tlons of character uclude three popular positions in
The tentative schedule of ap- | ‘he Bureau of Internal Revenue,

polntments of Patrolman js: 1946: |U- 5. Treasury Department,

Sept. 1, 600; Nov. 1, 600; 1947:| James E. Rossell, Director of

Jan, 1, 600; March 1, 600; May 1,|the Second U. 8. Civil Service

600, and June 15, 628; total, 3,628. | Region, has announced that the
There are only about 150 names

immediately useful on the present |~
list, so that it Is likely that half] More State News
PP, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 14, 15,

{following examinations
held in the near future:

Special Agent, Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue,
ment, CAF-7 to CAP-
to $4,902 a year,

Internal Revenue Agent, CAF-7
to CAF-12, $3,397.20 to $5,005.20.

Zone Deputy Collector, $2,644.80
& year,

will be

11, $3,397.20

How to Get Permanency

Oportunities to many Federal
employees now Jacking perman-
ent (classified) status, to attain
it, In the Accountant and Auditor
examination now open, are not
extended to Special Agent, In-
ternal Revenue Agent or Zone
Deputy Collector, because there

Treasury Depart- |

3 Treasury Exams Coming:
Revenue, Special Agent
And Deputy Collector

will be separate examinations for

thi three titles.

“Separate examinations (for
these three titles) will be an-
nounced at a later date,” Director
| Rossell assured a LEADER re-
porter

As soon as th amination i
announced, full details concern
ing it will be published in The
LEADER, which promptly pub-

Tt news of all examinations—
Federal, State, county and city.

NYC Patrolman
Eligible List, in Order

Of Appointment
f npe ee Page 10

seach Arana IE AE BAS a pease

N.Y. Raises Tops,
Survey Reveals

Comparing fmereases in pay
granted by various States, usually
in the form of emergency extra
compensation, or bonus, the Pub-
Me Administration Clearing House,
1913 Bast 60th Street, Chicago,
reports New York State topped
bo all, Tt said:

biggest percentage in-
itease: in the current group of

raises, roughly paralleling mount- | future.

ing living costs, is In New York,
where State employees receiving
$1,500 a year or less were given 30
per cent raises. Salaries were in-
ereased 26 per cent in the $1,500
to $2,000 range, 22 per cent in
the $2,000 to $3,000 range, and 18
per cent in the $3,000 to $4,000
range. A 14 per cent raise with a}
maximum $1,000 increase was
granted employees earning more
than $4,000.”

‘The percentages are cumulative
sinee 1943,

Action in Other States

The comparison continued:

“Several States have granted |
civil service pay raises recently to|
help maintain salaries abreast of
mounting living costs and offset
the tendency of employees to seek
higher paying jobs in private en-

terprise.

“The Civil Service Assembiy re-
ports that recently California,
Colorado, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, Virginia and
Wisconsin have adjusted pay
seales of some civil servants, and
that other States, including Mary-
land, are considering such action.

“Emergency action just taken in

raised highway depart-

ment employees’ pay in an effort
to keep engineering and technical
talent in oa ba Mp rather than
allowing ft to into
private indy by offers of more
money. Temporary department
raises were granted varying from
$15 to $45 per month. Action on
permanent raises of as much or
More is expected: in the near

“Rhode Island also raised the
pay late last month of more than
300 civil servants many of whom

are top-bracket personnel. The
governor characterized the move
as a step in the right direction but
pointed out that State pay sched-
ules were still out of line with
private industrf and the federal
government. The Increases totalled
about $85,000 annually and were

made retroactive to July 16.
Some Sliding Scales :

“Virginia put into’ efiect @ new
pay formula for all salaried State
employees last month. ‘Twenty-
four per cent increases were
granted on the first $1,200 of sal-
ary; 12 per cent increases on the
next $3,400; and 6 per cent boosts
on whatever fraction of the salary
exceeded $4,600 per year. A salary
ceiling of $10,000 for State em-
ployees was imposed.

“In Connecticut, sliding seale
pay boosts for more than 14,000
State employees were made effec-
tive July 1. Civil servants receiv-
ing $1,980 or less were raised $200
while those with salaries between
$1,980 and $6,000 received a $180)
increase. No raise was given State |
employees already receiving $6,000/
or more per annum.

Pilgrim Chapter to Get

Nominations

Spectal to The LEADER

WEST BRENTWOOD, Aug. 13
—After a summer recess, the
meetings of Pilgrim Chapter of
the State Association will be re-
sumed on September 6. The
Nominating Committee, composed
of Neva Shoonover, Helen Arthur,
James Leslie, Lloyd Hale and Leon
Corbett, will report.

George Marsh attended the)
hearing before the Reclassification |
Board for Junior Pharmacists at
Albany recently.

A recent visitor to this hospital
was Laurence J. Hollister, Pield
Representative, who assisted the
employees with their appeals
heard by Mr. Meachem of the
Department of Civil Service.

Congratulations to the follow-
ing_on their recent marriages:

Kathleen Griffin of Steward’s
Office to Prederick Bayer of En-
gineering Department.

Fannie Burns of Laundry to
Philip Dolan of Maintenance De-
partment.

Helen McGlynn, Beautician, to
Howard Linquist of Central Islip,

We also congratulate Miss Betty
Cristy of Steward’s Office and Bill
Wort of Building 4 on their recent
engagement. The wedding will
take place late this month,

It's g son, Robert Lewis Bram-

is
Stall Attendant in Building 1.

‘The chapter expresses Its regrets
at the deaths of Thomas Barett,
Jr., son of Thomas Barett, Sr, of

Building 2; Patrick Gleason, Bar- {Nurs

10 STATE ELIGIBLES ADDED

TO LEADER'S 1-E

Following are the names of ten State employees, or candidates
for State posts, who have made top place on eligible lists for their
promotion or appointment to the State service.
into The LEADER’s 1-E Club of top-ranking eligibles,

STATE OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Intermediate Account
County—Rose L. Sinnott,

Clerk

infield, 35 Mt.
mond Hill, N. ¥.

STATE PROMOTION
Principal, School of Nursing, Department of Mental Hyglene—
43-01 45th Street,
Assistant Milk Sanitarian, Department

Margaret Burke,
Scoralick, 77 Main Street, Kingston,

Senior Special Tax Investigator, Department of Taxation and

jacob Weiss, 44 Bennett

Supervising Dietitian, Mental Hygiene

Dennison Avenue, Whitesboro, N.

134 Park Avenue, Harrison,
School Transportation Supervisor, Department of Education—
M. Pattington, Box 10, East Hodack, N. Y.
Assistant District Supervisor, Public Health Nurse, Department
of Health—Elizabeth C. Stobo, Garrison, N. Y.
Correction Institution Tescher,
Morris Avenue, NYC,
Title Examiner, Law—Joseph Donovan, 8221 107th Street, Rich-

on Sept. 6

ber in Reception
George —

Back from Armed Forces

Glad to see the following back
from military leaves: Wenonah
Beale, Social Worker; Arnold Car-
penter, Staff Attendent, Reception | t,
Service; Kenneth Fuller, Tele-
phone Operator; Nelson Newton,
Ward Attendent, Building 23.

We also welcome the following |
new employees to our staff:

Pasquale Passaretti, John Pacer,
Resident Dentists; Nadene Hw
ter, Ruth Ballin, Ruth Rabino-

Service, and
Attendant,

ao of State Exams

‘The State Civil Service Depart-
ment issues the following eport| a
on progress of examinations:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Associate State Publicity Editor,
Commerce Department: 21 can-
didates, held Pebruary 2, 1946.
Ratiing of the written examina-
tion is completed. Clerical work
is completed. Interviews to be
held.

Principal Economist, Depart-
at of Commerce: 15 candidates,

held February 2, 1946, This ex-
amination has gone to the Ad-
ministration Division for printing.

Publicity Production Manager,

completed. Interviews to be held.
Assistant District

Supervising
Public Health Nurse, Health De-
partment: 56 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Examination has
gone to the Administration Divi-
sion for printing.

Associate Education Institution
Engineer, Department of Educa-
tion, Albany: 13 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination is in progress.

Chief, Bureau of Curriculum
Develo) t, Department of Edu-
cation: 11 candidates, held April)

27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Inter-
views to be hel

‘eachers a
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Health Investigator (Venereal
Disease), Department of Health:
104 candidates held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination

Department of Public Works:
candidates, held April 27, 1946,
Examination has completed,
it of veter-
an’s claim for preference,
Junior Pharmacist,

Hospit

og 21, “048. Rating of the writ-
examination is completed.

‘Training and experience com-

ment of Taxation and Finance:
TL? candidates, held April 27,
1946. Rating of Part I is com-
pleted. Rating of Part II is in

Vitch, Gerome Sides, Resident| Parole Officer, Executive De-
Psychiatrists; Grace Britain, In-| partment: 357 candidates, held
stitutional Photographer; Edna J.| April 27, 1946. Rating of the

Byron, Instructor in the School
of Nursing; Florence Harvey,
Helen Whalen, and Bernadette
McGlynn, Office workers.

The following recently left our
employ; Ann Leslie, Rosalie
Scheip, and Margaret Ellife. Dr.
Chraanowski also left. to take up|
& private practice and is now re-|
siding in Valley Stream, Long |
Island. Dr. John E. Edelstein ts
now an Assistant Director at
Rockland State Hospital.

Not to be forgotten are the re-
cent promotions of Jesse Horton
to painter; Gustave Duker, car-
penter; Douglas Adams, cook;
Joseph Coletti, assistant cook;
Frederick Puhs, baker; Wenonna
Beale, Senior Social Worker;
Edith O'Neil, Head Nurse, and
Antoinette Macedonio, Head
3,

CLUB LIST

They are welcomed

and Stenographer, Westchester
Y.

Commercial Subjects — Alvin

Sunnyside, N. ¥,
> es of Health — Henry

Avenue, NYC,
Department co Social Wel-

Bailey,

written examination is in prog-
ress.

Principal Printing Clerk, De-
partment of Labor. Workmen's
Compensation Board, New York
Office: 33 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Examination is com-
pleted, pending establishment of
veteran’s claim for preference.

School Transportation Super-
visor, Department of Education:
13 candidates, held April 27, 1946.
This examination has gone to the
Administration Division for print-

Control Archi-
tect, Executive Department. Divi-
sion : 8 candidates,

of Housing:
held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is in progress.

Senior Inspector for Penal In-
stitutions, Department of Correc-
tion: 29 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination ts in progress.

Senior Personnel Technician
(Police), Department of Civil
Service: 17 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Train-
ing and experience to be rated.

tate Publicity Agent,
Department of Commerce: 22 can-
didates, held April 27, 1946. Rat-
ing of the written examination 1s
in progress.

State Publicity Agent, Depart-
ment of Commerce: 41 candidates,
held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is in prog-
ress.

Tax Examiner, Department of

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
gibt raat ‘E

07 Duane St, New Kork 7. N. X.

| Candidates, held June 29,

has not been started.
“| Associate

ion and Finance: ig can-

ment of Taxation and’ Finance:
45 candidates, held May 25, 1046,

Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Machine (Cal-
culating-Key Set), State and
County Departments; 12 candi-
dates, held June 8, . Rating

the. practical

candidates, held June 29,
Tentative Rating scale prepared.
i determination of ap-

Departments and

Clerk, State
Institutions: 10,318 candidates,

, | held June 29, 1946. Tentative rat-
Prepared. A:

ing de-

and Institutions: 3,705 candidates,
held June 29, 1946, Tentative rat-
ing scale prepared. Awaiting de-
termination of appeals.
Statistics Clerk, State Depart-
ments and Insttiutions: 1,842 can-
didates, held June 29, 1946. Ten-
tative rate scale prepared. Await-
ing determination of appeals,
Stenographer, State Depart-
ments and Institutions: ried
i
Tentative rating scale prepared.
Awaiting determination of ap-

Typist, State Depariments and
Institutions: 3,733 candidates,
held June 29, 1946. Tentative rat-
ing scale prepared. Awaiting de-
termination of appeals.

PROMOTION

Associate Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 51
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination

(Life), Department of Insurance:
9 candidates, held April 27, 1946.

Senior Aid, Depart-
ment of Public Works: 69 candi-
dates, held April 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in

progress.
Senior of Municipal

nt of Audit and |

Control: 62 candidates, held April

"| 27, 1946. Rating of the written

examination Is completed. Train-
ing and experience to be rated.

Junior Civil Engineer( Design),
Department of Public Works: 18
candidates, held May 18, 1946.
Rating schedule completed. Writ-
ten examination is completed,
Training and experience being
rated.

Associate Insurance Examiner
(Casualty), Insurance Depart-
ment: 10 candidates, held May
25, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.

Junior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works; 275
candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Junior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 41
candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Rating of the written examination

ipal
partment of Audit and control
Retirement System: 19 candi-
dates, held May 25, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in
progress.

1946,| ing of

Senior Account Clerk,
ment of Audit and Control, Re~

gineer
Department of Public Works: 131
candidates,~ held May 25, 1946,
Rating of the written

has not been ‘ted.
Title Al , Department
Law, ey: 16 candidates,

vil Engineer
Department of Public Works: I
candidates, held June 8, 1946. Rat~
the written examination
has not been started.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 226
candidates, held June 8, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Senior Draftsman,
aof Public Works:

the
Wide examination has not been

ye Civil Engineer (De=
sign), Department of  Publie
Works: 42 candidates, held June
15, 1946, Written examination is
completed. Experience is com~
pleted. Clerical work is in proge

Assistant Civil Engineer (De=
sign), ment of Public
Works: 13 candidates, held June

15, 1946, Written examination is
completed, experience is com~<
Pleted. Clerical work is in prog=
ress.

Clerk (Fingerprinting), Departe
ment of Correction: 9 candidates,
held June 15, 1946, Rating of the

candidates, held June 15, 1946,
The rating of the written exami~
nation is completed. Clerical work

to be

Senior Clerk, Department of
Labor, Albany Office: 20 candi«
dates, held June 15, 1946.
of the writ examination is
completed. of
experience is in

progress.

pist (Accounts), Dew
artment of Public Works, Albanyz
‘1 candidates, held June 15, 1946,

Rating of the written examination

is completed. Training and expe=
rience to be rated.

» held July

1946. Rating of the written

examination {s in progress.
Junior Insurance

Examiner, Insurance Department,
Albany: 11 candidates, held July
13, 1946. Rating of written ex-
amination is in progress.

Si oe

tandidtes, held suly 13, 1946. Rate
ing of the written examination is
in progress.

Personality Test

YOUR strone and wenk qualities re
vealed, also traits and charactoristios,
Complete towt and report
with helpful suggestions.

ONLY. $1.00

wend

NATIONAL TESTING SERVICE

25 Elliett Pi.. New York 52, M. Y,
Dept. L

CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Just a sep from city,

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

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

51
ambers St.

Opes Mondoys ond Fridays wnt 6 Phy
MIDTOWN OFFICE

The State
Employee

By Prank

L. Tolman

: President,
a State Civil Service Employees

“WHAT IS A NURSE TO DO WHEN—"

FRANK AND FEARLESS consideration of the nursing si

nation

The Association of |

Dewey Stresses Value
Of Chest X-Ray Test

fn al} State he catia overdue, Two main issues are involved:
1 The neces: ising care of patient |
2, Justice to thove who have devoted or plan tO devote th ir |
lives io one of the noblest, and most exacting of all the professions. |
The two objectives ave inoxtricably intertwined, The minute yout |
lower nursing standards, or pay nurses low salaries, to that degre }
or more. the patients suffer and die unnecessarily
Nurses are scar days, Nurses’ salaries, particularity in
Pederal Hospitals, « |
There is a solut has been adapted by the United States
Civil Service Commission
There is a palliative thal ls being applied by the e of
York. Webster defines ‘palliative’ in its primary meanin |
“disguising and hiding” and in a secondary meaning, “to ease without }
curing.” Surely the medical profession has a stake in finding a cure | Y yee demonstrates the ease with which chest X-rays con be taken under the auspices of the
rather than a palliative for the nursing shoriage. Let Us consider) Stete Department of Health ond the Personnel Council as part of the State wid:
elimination of tuberculosis in New York Stote. All that pt vesipall Is Ben! the

the palliative first |
AN INSULTING CLASS! |
‘The State has denied full prof

FICATION

X-ray machine, assume the posture take:

by the m
dite the taki

sional recognition to graduate 4
we Nurses, Hospital nurses, whether graduate nurses or not, are in the | :
junior professional service, which Is a disguised name for what was Soorial 10 The LEADER and fold in stamping out this
once correctly called the stb-professional service. The entire pro-| ALBANY, At 13—Governor | dread disease from our menos
fession is hurt and {nvulted by this classification | Dewey wants every State tion and, T hope, from all ger
Nurses are underpaid in the State service and are therefore hard | yiovee to get a checkup tht tions to come
to get. Practical Nurses are suggested asa cheaper substitute. Pree | 1070) 1) 8% fa x. Results Confidential
training is offered as an inducement with the result that many, if| the State-wide chi ray |
mot most of the best trainees leave the State when they find| ice, to begin early next month. Negotiat have been com-
out the truth about working conditions and : | This free service is part of a| pleted to have a ee oe
So much for the palliative—now what of the cure? lenaeat! i State to| service company use its
e F cues the tollowisn Besieviedt ap fos ues “ aed equipment and supplies to do the |
1, Full professional recognition by placing all nursing positions | ¢liminate tuberculosis by 1985.| actual X-raying of employees, |
ta the professional class, as has been done by the Federal Civil) ‘The X-ray is speedy and does| This company will furnish to the |
Service Commission not require the removal of any| Health Department finished X-ray |
% Adequate salaries in general of at least the same level a5 18) cothing | films ready for interpretation, |
pald by the largest single employer of nurses—the U. 8. government in ; . which will be made by the staff
Classification of all nurses in the competitive class of the| Compliance is entirely volun-) of the Tuberculosis Division, De-
jeg Bervise tailed arrangements for this pro-
- Many nurses will agree with the first two propositions, but will Pine Osrenstaten m, the cards to be out |
hesitate to advocate the third. To them I say that the third is the| ‘ or each employee, the place and |
fourtdation on which the first two must eventually stand, They surely} ‘The State Health Department | times of X-raying are being work-
do not fear testing of thelr qualifications elther for appolniment or | and the Personnel Council are ed out
for promotion, They should hay Protection of tenure But most | operating. in the employee Rapecia Reads
R ny need the recognition of professional stuttt h Is com- | part ie ende
eee ee ee eee ey Duriininto the fabric of ciel wervice Governor Dewey All X-ray reports will be con-
esata hen the cards for the X-ray | fidential and sent directly to each
ervice are distributed in your De-| employee in a sealed envelope. If
LABOR UNIONS IN GOVERNMENT ranean, Invite You to oe Aa iueerons Aedes ae toad,
the thousands who report will be sent to the employ-
THE INSTITUTE ON POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION Is inter- this opporttinity ee’s private physician and the em-
Seat ecae relntion ppment of teamwor' x will take only 4| ployee advised to consult, his phy-
io industry to be one of war which should econds to complete, but ils! sician for a more ailed inter
ea carciad over into: the peace and prosperity in will return to you a thou-! pretation of the fi
Ameviva cia
WHAT WORKERS WANT
eeonomle AMtairs" the solce of the tna uu vais Veteran Preference
want to be treated fa » favoritism rout being sub- |
ject to the whim of They want atus on thelr ‘
ob, & feeling of e—in the social aystem of the plan t A d
Beh SOmak Se Se im we govt aveiam. of °°" Questions Answere
workers want opportunity, a sense of getting somewhere, of progress
nd achievement. Perhaps the strongest desire of te i WHERE ¢ligibles standing high eligible on a special eligible
security in his Job on a list decline temporarily, and be certified?—L. V
Z Pa Atiacp) Suny't’ llethlew at the son such list are entitled
WHY WORKERS ORGANIZE | ‘sail H ligibles 9 ie ined ace tha period oe
The individual worker is apt to feel himself alone in a t bottom of the list thereby become | two years trom the dates of terml-
~ tile world reachable for certification and| nation of their military duty |
Since the world is too big for him, he ts likely to attract him-| entitted to special eligible list! _ |
self to « group of co-workers with an informal leader.” From such| satus, do such “military duty’| ON and after January 1, 1946
groups grow the labor unions, Such groups are Usually protective | oo ty In appoint-/™Ma¥Y an eligible list be deemed
devices against unfair practice sibles gel priority In appoint \'exnausted if it contains less than
It is possible to transform such groups from the defense against | ment over those standing higher | three eligibles, if one of such elig-
management to teams work’ in whole-hearted cooperation with|on the regular eligible lst whol ibles is a veteran?—W oO.
management,” declined such appointments tem-| No. The veteran is entitled to
‘This is not easy. It represents the next phase in the evolution mika preference in appointment on any
of industrial management Basse eae ist
Some interesting experiments are noted of success in forming 0, Bligibles on a special eligi-| te
worker-management cooperation and team play as a result of the| ble list get preference only over| ON and after January 1, 1946
new cooperative technique, Morale was greatly improved. Produc-| ajieipies on a subsequent list and| must Veterans be appointed in the
tion was greatly increased, ‘The business itself was sometimes trans-|° 07°" ibles on the regular| Ofder of standing on the eligible
formed [RRR ORES: AIR OR euler! list or may the appointing officer
It is evident that the moralization of industry as sw ited by | list select any one of three veterans
the Institute will bring about the end of strikes, but not the end a standing highest on the eligible
of worker organizations MUST appointments from a spe-| jiaty yy
4 The shop will become one union or brotherhood and the] cial eligible list be made in 1, 2 The appointing officer may
will have a real part in management ‘ | 9 order?—J.B. & select any one of the three highest
nment is think. ikely to attain team-work and} “ ri * veterans on an eligible lat u
industrial peace more prompily than private industry | Rh AppoLA bens are cae '8| there are only Pavan Athan 4
; seas the regular manner (i¢., One OUt) may select any one of the two,
UNIONS. IN| GOVERNMENT ot the highest three) subject too) If there is one veteran, he mu
Impartial observers of traditional labor unions in Government | the preference rights of veterans] appoint such veteran before he can
generally agree that trade unlons do not work a» well in Govern | and disabled veterans. If a special! consider non-veterans
ment as In private business The union generally acts on the prin-| eligible list contains fewer than eos
“> ciple that the employer and the workers are and always must be| three names, none of whom are| WHERE a military eligible is
implacable foes. They do not recognize the essential differences | veterans, the appointing oMcer| appointed while on military duty
between employment under ¢ set by law in Government and rules| may consider the names of the| what are his rights? EL, |
set by contracts with pris business. Certain labor unions are| special eligibles together with| He 1s entitled to a mandatory
now preaching the old gospel of force in direct relation to govern-| enough additional names from a| leave of absence for the duration
ment employment and in spite of no-strike pledges, and the Federal] subsequent list In order to give| of his military duty and must be
ng no-strike provisions in its appropriation acta. | him a choice of one out of three. | restored at the termination of his|
the unions prepare for war, the Association of e Civil — military duty with all the rights
pares for peace. It urgest teamwork and fair| IF THERE ARE several eligi and privileges given to public em-
the Institute that no fundamental difference | on a special el! ployees on military duty
ric gy 9 yloyee from hi ployee, whether ame position, who were
the word be taken mean “Administration” or the] certified from different WHERE 4 military eligible ts
people of the Siut what relative order should they be| appointed from an open competi-
ar tha munon interest 4s potent enough to] certified from the special eligible! tive list while on military duty
t mwork and mutual under g through- | list?—T, B must he serve @ probationary
out the entire fab ¢ public service, Thia will be easier by} In the order of the dates of| term?—V.
reason of those organisations of public employ which are moti-| thelr certifications from the regu If he continues on military duty
vated by the desire to make government the servant of all the people | lar eligible lists for a period longer than the dura-
of the State, and to attain the fair demands of the employees by | tion of the probationary term, he
sonference ahd wulual understanding | FOR WHAT period of time may) is deemed to have satisfactorily

I @
of the X-rays, the subjects yer not (4 equine te di

| other persons,

Test Questions
On Grammar

1, The theory that illiieracy
among parents definitely affects
the home life of the children has

been developed sees by this
one writer. (a) great (b) good
©) well (a) clear

2. Not every individual offered

opinion during the dis-
cussion but many opposing view-

points came to light later. (a) no
b) there (o) their (d) his

3. Not even in the cities where
the work is oldest and ‘staffs are

largest the unit of work-
ers employed approach the de-
al, ia) do (b) have (oD
does (d)
KEY ANSWERS
1,C; 2D; 3.¢.

"White Horse’ in Mist
Is Elusive Rare Deer

Special ta The LEADER

BEAR MOUNTAIN, Aug, 14—
Patrolman Joseph Martin of the
Bear Mountain Police, while

on
patrol at the Junction of the
Breakneck-Johnstown Roads in

the Harriman Section of the park,
aw what appeared to be a white
horse ahead, in the early morning
mists. Knowing that there were
no hi in this section, he made
a closer examination and found
it was a gigantic albino buck deer
with a large spread of horns.
The deer has been reported seen
this same section by many
However, the ever
alert camera enthusiasts in fol-
lowing up on the story have not
been able to get a picture of this
rare animal, The park officials
are anxious to obtain such @ pie-
ture for display at the State Park,
which has no albino deer pictures,

in

completed his probationary serv-
ice, If his military duty covers =
shorter period than his probation~
ary term, he must serve the bal-
ance of his probationary term
after restoration to his position,

WHERE ON
be made and

2 appointment is to
one of the three
highest eligibles is on military
duty, is the appointing officer
selection limited to the two re=
maining eligibles or should the
name of another cligible be added

to the certification’y—L. K, G.

As an appointing officer is en-
titled to out of the
three highest ailable
for appointment, another name

should be added to the ¢

ifea«

tion, The law gives an appointing
oMoer the discretionary right te
kip over eligibles on mil

and does not

mit his prerogat

of solocting one out of the three
highest eligibles who are available
for servive.
Page Four

STATE NEWS = (st—“C*~*C«SWL «SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Auguet 13, 146

Failure of 79th Congress
To Exempt Pensions
From Tax Is Deplored

Special 19 The LRADER income tax on retired public em-
ALBANY, Aug. 13-—The Asso-| ployees’ pensions js not the re
elation of State Civil Service Em-| sult of any directive of Congress
loyees is disappointed that the! Congress simply did not expressly
‘9th Congress did not see fit to| exempt income of public pension-
act upon United States Senator! ers from taxation and that in-
James M. Mead’s Senate Bill| spired the Treasury Department
2478, or Congressman William T.| practice of taxing such pensions.
Byrne's House Bill 6140, which) Says Mr. Van Name:
would have exempted from Fed-| ‘There is no tenable argument)
eral Income tax @ part of the) for retaining the present system
pensions received by State and) of taxation of pension and an-
other public workers, Other bills) nuity, and Congress should hasten
to carry out this exemption also| to remedy the Treasur’s present
failed to receive approval. injustice to public employees,
The Association has pointed out) which injustice has always lacked
that the pensioner is In the class) direct Congressional sanction.”
of citizens most adversely affected| Senator Mead and Congress-
by the high cost of necessities of) man Byrne have both expressed
life. He has, of course, not shared | to the Association regret for lack
in the helpfulness of increased} of action by Congress but have
wages coming to active vorkers assured that they will continue
As Ralph L. Van Name. Secre-| their efforts for pension exemption

| Sergeant to have their names re~

WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

Preference Amendment Held Consistent
With Provisions of the Federal Constitution
By THEODORE BECKER a denial ye Corin of Mca eo
tection of the law and where
THE VETERAN PREFERENCE | based on a provision In the State
mendment to the New York State | Constitution, ls entirely proper,
Constitution ‘Article V, Section; The court stated that clear lan-
6) does not violate the United guage of the constitutional amend-
States Constitution, according to ment required the granting of
an opinion rendered by the Su- preference to veterans of World
preme Court of New York County War I as well as to those of
in & case involving eligibles on a World War IL
NYC list. The principles involved “A preference in -appointment
apply equally to eligibles on State or promotion in the civil service
sts. position is in the nature of the
‘The case was brought by non- payment of a debt of gratitude
veteran eligibles on promotion by the peopie of the State to per-
lists for Captain, Lieutenant and Sons who loyally served their
country in time of war. The peo-
ple may properly feel that passage
of time should not dissipate or
extinguish the debt of gratitude
owing to veterans of wars prior
to World War II.”

Peints Made by Court

stored to the relative positions
they occupied on December 31,/
1945, the day before the consti-
tutional amendment took effect,
Mostly World War I Vets
Most of the veterans whose

Commenting on the Attorney-

|
General's opinion of January 23,

1946. holding the amendment ap-
plicable to lists in existence be~
fore January 1, the court noted
that this opinion was supported
by Chapter 521 of the Laws of
1946. The court also pointed out
that while the constitutional
amendment may look to the fu-
ture, as urged by the petitioners,
the language of the amendment
makes it applicable to future ap-
pointments and promotions rather
than to future eligible lists,

Wisdom Not In Issue

Justice Koch, who decided the
case against the petitioners, con
cluded his opinion in the follow-
ing words:

“Tt is quite true that the three
petitioners in the present pro-
ceedings will probably lose all
chance of promotion for some
time as the result of their being
placed further down on eligible

tary of the New York City Em-
ployees’ Retirement System, point-
ed out in an article in The LEAD-
ER on May 14, the imposition of

COMMUNION BREAKFAST

from taxation through the pas-
sage of bills introduced by them
or other measures with the new
Congress,

OF DONGAN GUILD OCT. 27

Lawrence V. Cluen, president of
the Dongan Guild of New York
State Employees, has snnounced
that the Rev. Benjamin L. Masse,
5.J,, will be the principal speaker
at the eighth annual Communion
Breakfast of the Guild on October
27, the Feast of Christ the King,
Father Masse is editor of America

‘There will be two lay speaker.
whose names will be announced
at n later date.

Chapter of State Assn. Being formed |
By Albany Office, Taxes and Finance

Lita ites

ALBANY, A 13—Membe of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees in the Albany
Office of the State Department of
Taxation and Finance, exclisive
of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
held a meeting in the State Office
Building to organize a Chapter in
the State Association.

George W. ayes and Anne
Sehelde were chosen Temporary
Chairman and Temporary Re-
cording Secretary, respectively.
The temporary officers will act
until a Chapter ig formally char-
tered and until permanent Chap-
fer Officers are elected.

‘The following Nominating Com~-
mittee to chose permanent offi-
cers was selected: William Me-
Convell, Administration Bureau;
Charles Reeves, Corporation Tax

The annual Communion Break-
| fast is the largest activity of the
|Dongan Guild and an attendance
of approximately a thousand is
expected.

The chairman of the Commu- |
nion Breakfast Committee is Wil-
Ham J. Peterson of the State
Labor Relations Board, with Miss
Mary A. Doogan of the U. 8. Em-
ployment Service as co-chairman.

lists which are likely to expire be=
fore their names can be reached,
It may also be true that their
failure to render military service
was involuntary on their part. Al~
though one cannot but sympa
thixe with them in the unfor-
tunate position in which they
find themselves as a result of the
constitutional amendment, it must
be borne in mind that any pref<
erence to some necessarily has an
adverse effect on others. The peo-
of the State decided to favor those
who had served in active defense
of their country over those who
had not. It is neither necessary
nor appropriate here to consider
the wisdom of that decision.”
(Bateman v. Marsh.)

names had been placed ahead of
these non-veterans, had served in
World War I A_ considerably
smaller number had served in
World War I. |

The petitioners urged that un-
less the constitutional preference
were applied only to veterans of
World War I and not to non-
disabled veterans of World War
I, there would be so many vet-
erans entitled to preference that
no non-veteran could be appoint-
ed or promoted. This result, they
felt, would violate the “equal pro-
tection” clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Federal Con-
stitution,

Equal Prvtection Not Denied

The court reviewed the author-
ities dealing with veterans prefer-
ence in New York State and cited
prior rulings to the effeet that
the preference to veterans is not

Answering petitioners’ argument
regarding the freezing-out of non-
veterans, the court made the fol-
lowing points:

1. The constitutionality of the
preference should not depend on
the ratio between the number of
veterans preferred and the num-
ber of jobs to be filled,

2. There is no proof regarding
the number of non-disabled vet-
erans of wars prior to World War
TT who would be appointed.

3. The preference to non-dis-
abled veterans is limited to a five-
year period and is, therefore, not
as drastic as urged.

Amendment Applies to Old Vets

Another issue raised by the pe-
titioners and considered by the
court was the applicability of the
veterans preference amendment to

eligible lists established prior to
January 1, 1946.

WORK ON SATURDAYS

The employees of the State In+
surance Department do not have
Saturdays off.

Bureau; Henry Delaney, Transfer
|Tax Bureau; David Williamson.
| Miscellaneous Tax Bureau, and|
Vincent Campbell. Income Tax
Bureau

‘The Nominating Committee wel-
comes individual suggestions or
petitions of members relative to|
candidates for offices of the Chap- |
ter. All recommendations received
will be given careful consideration. |
The Nominating Committee will|
announce candidates and details
of election at an early date,

Constitution Committee Named

A Committee on the Chapter
Constitution was selected as fol- |
lows: Henry LaBarba, Adminis~
tration (Mechanical); Frederick
Ryan, Administration (Purchase) ;
James Donnelly, Corporation Tax;
Sol Knee, Income Tux; Joseph
Peily, Miscellaneous Tax; Thomas

WANTAGH CHAPTER TO DANCE

Harry Lemily, President of the
Long Island Inter-County State
Park Chapter of the State Asso-

rangements for the annual sume
mer dance have been completed.

ciation, is on a two weeks’ Re owen ch oa te come
e . ds weeks’ vaca- | Rest, tagh, E vi
Fealey, Transfer Tax; Prancis| tion motor trip. of “Wednesday, Potors Peet}
Kelliher, Law; Helen Snyder, Re-| The Chapter is holding its reg- | Lacore’s Band will play for dunc-
search and Stutistics; Mary ular meeting on Wednesday, Aug-|ing. The affair is planned not
Hughes, Executive, and Dorothy) Ust 21 at Wantagh.

only a5 & summer get-together of
all members but also as a fure-
well party to seasonal employees,

Heseh, Local Assessments,

The Constitution Committee is
already busy drafting a proposed
Constitution and By-Laws for the ————
Chapter. When completed. the
Constitution and By-Laws will be p-—— “

ccteeors| pe SURE YOU GET
YOUR POSTAL JOB

the members of the State Associa- ff)
' e
It's Easy with

, George Siems, Chairman of the |
Social Committee, reports that ar-

by Chapter members, the proposed |}
Constitution and By-Laws will bef}
submitted to the Executive Com- | fi)
mittee of the Association for ap-
proval, i

Employees of the State Bureau i
of Motor Vehicles, Albany, have |)
received a charter from the State
Association covering thelr newly-
formed Chapter.

Latest List of State Eligibles

ASST. DIST, SUPR, PUB.
HEALTH NURSE, HEALTH,

Grilman, Rochester .
. Marcilno, Kingston . 80500

OPEN-COMP.
Veterans
1 M. Petraske, Buffalo .,. 83500
2 E, Shaffer, Olean 81750
Non-veterans
E. Stobo, Rochester 90000
A. Malcolm, Rochester .89000
R. Huener, Johnson City. 68750
D. Clark, Hartsdale 87750
D. Gordon, Glens Falls . 87500
C. Chitwood, Gouvern'r. 87500
E, Willams, NYC 87000
C. Petrie, Buffalo 87000
EB. Morgan, Syracuse 85000
E. Moorhouse, New City. 85000
W. Pestke, Rochester .. 64500
M. Drake, Hornell 84250
M. Mayer, Troy . 83600
R. Hendry, Rochester . 83600
J. Randall, Rochester . 82600
M. Woodford, Marcellus 82000
J. Hess, Geneva 81750
E. Malmgren, Syracuse 500
G
Cc.
Ez
A
B
gE.
M.
A

ASST. MILK SANITARIAN,
DEPT, HEALTH, PROM,
Veteran
1 P. Brooks, Middletown .
Nen-veterans
2H, Scoralick, Kingston
3 W, Alley, Jamestown ,..85875
4 P, Bockler, Oneonta ..,. 84111
6 E. Smith, Johnstown ., 65001

86432
7271

6 M. Creath, Gouverneur .62597

DEPT, TAX. FIN., PROM.
1 J. Weiss, NYC .,
2 B. Lieman, NYC
3 J. Carter, NYC .

SUPG. DIETITIAN, INSTS.
MENTAL HYGIENE, PROM.
1 H. Bailey, Whitesboro . 82379 |
2H. Delimore, Mid’town .81929 |
3 E. Hughes, Ogdensburg 81924
4
5

|
|

81579 |
81554

R. Vananden, Wassaic
J, Braiden, Ist

Disabled Veterans
Ulsamer, Yonkers
Hantman, Bkiyn

Veterans
Donovan, Richmond
Heilman, Bklyn

Puhrer, Kingston ,

85990
82530

Supnick, Brooklyn ..
. Kreinen, Bklyn .

A. Garafola, Bronx .
A. Levy, Woodhaven
J. Ross, Albany
Non-veterans
M, Wilen, Bkiyn

25 M. Rosenblum, Bklyn . 90995
26 8. ‘
\27 a.
28 D.
29 P. : s
30 M. Scheps, Jamaica ... 88765
31 A Welss, Bklyn ... 88505 |)
32 L, Leonard, Kingston . . 88505 |]})
33 A. Conway, Albany ,... 88375,
34 5. Bhrenzweig, Bklyn .. .88055 |
35 L. Sachnoff, Bklyn ..... 87665
36 H. Bennett, Bklyn ......87040 |) a
37 B. Garfunkel, Belyn |. 87545 [7
38 H. Rosenblum, Frest H’ls. 86910 -
39 8, Brooks, NYC }
40 M. Weitzer, Bronx
|41 C, Mandel, Bklyn
42 B. Singer, Bklyn . ) Guarantee your future with this complete
43 A, Billings, Bklyn i U.S, Civil Service E. $
44.0. Bean, Bkiyn i preparation jor U, S, Civil Service Exam— pa
45 R Eagle, Bklyn |... Only : e Sateen
46 R. Blumberg, Bklyn |
\47 A. Caesar, Bkiyn ......
D.
Vv.
A
A.
5
IL
8
8.

tion Tax Group. When approved
Areo’s brand uew Home Study Course that is

Bloomfield, NYC .
Tymann, Woodside
Bivona, Bronx ‘
Magioncalda, W’ha'n

A thorough, systematic home study course complete
with 2,940 previous examination type questions and
answers. Includes: Sorting, Following

General Test, ete.

Instructions,

EXAMINATIONS ARE ON NOW

The, 6.0.0")

[Add 10¢ on Mail Orders]
Veteran
1 R Garrison, Buttato .. THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

2B, Smith, Buffalo ...
3 C, Callnin, Buffalo

97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CIry
4H McKenna, Buffalo

3
‘24 K. Diamond, Albany

(Continued on Page 5)

Tuesday, August 13, 1946 CIVUL SERVICE

Page Five

State's Tentative Key Answers
In Steno, Typist and Clerk Exams

Spoein! to ‘The LAD

The tentative key answers:
ALBANY, Aug, 13—The tenta-

‘Firmer Eligible

Lists Sought

PART I PART 1
oak ate gf iene ie St (at $.C|131B 132D 183.0 134A 135,
Entk, ts tuk. ann aeecee| fe oe «Se 10,1 |136,D 137,C 188.C 139.8 140,C
Clerk held June 20 last, were re-| (LC 181 133 161) 1410 M2C 143.C 144A 145.B
feeued by the Btate Deperimener| 20% 27.0 181 20,C| 146.0 1470 148.D 149,D 159.8
Oat Berle . 2LA 22.B-C 23.B 25,D| 151.8 152.0 153.8 154A 155.4 ‘ :
A total of 26,968 candidates Oe ae ae i Heys le — ervird — One of the studies to be under- | final pr gh arene th
deok- tha € : i » 320 33, 35,.D)|161,C 1624 ‘ Cc I ltaken by the NYC Civil Service w A herent
dow: ae cage el autre | %C 37C 38.5 40B:c | 1w0.c 16T.C 1681 169.6 1707 | eee cimed at eliminat. | scores of Car Cleaner eligibles. The
sash eg 8 ‘ons| SA 42C 433 49.E/171,C 1721 173.C 1741 175,C ~ DVPC notation next to s name
-/ for the bp ioe gen mangerag 46C ‘47D 48C 50:8 \176C 177C 178.1 179.C 160,C| ing changes, so far as practicable,| denoted disabled veteran prefer-
~tghundeie Pycihadptthen ade tee. | sD S.A 538 $6.) 1811 1827 Y r .C| from eligible lists after they have | nee claim and VPC, non-disabled
Gewes ere: Acton Cet s4n1;| SC STB Sea 60,8 1861 1871 e been promulgated. Now changes | Veteran preference claim, but the
Fae Clerk 3.705: Statistics Clerk.) SIA 62C 63B 65,B|191.C 192,A 193. 194.D 195,C| are made often in long lists, be-| list of names in order of appoint~
1.842; Stenoerapher, 2,367 and | 66E 67.C 6hA 70.D|196.C 197.C 198.D 199A 200.C| cause of the admission of candi-| ment would have to show the di:
Sypist, 3.783 uD 2C 133 79,C| 201.B 202.D 203,D 2048 205.C| dates subject to correction, before | abled veterans in the top group,
Candidate for the Stenographer| 76 TD 78D 80.A| 206.8 207.8 208.D 209.0 210,C| appointment, of medical con-| the non-disabled veterans next
ond ‘Typist canminations wit we| SC S2D 6c 85.C|211.A 2128 213.4 214D 215,B) ditions or to investigation, Ques-| “Md the non-veterans last
La ald th for a second exatnina-| COE S1D OS 90.A/216,C 217D 218B 219.A 220,B/ tions concerning character are) The Pa a an lst was only
Gon on their spesiaity in the near| 228 2A S3C 95.B|221,A 222.0 223.0 224.4 225,A| usually involved in the investiga-| “published.” Le., announced in the
future, When cites for the second| %6C 97.8 98A 99.C 100,C|226,.D 227.C 228.8 229,D 230,A| tion, If the conditions of both| form of a ist to comply with the
Portion of these tests are an-|201.D 102A 103,C 104.D 105,.B/231A 232B 233.C 234.D 235,C| ty could be eliminated, the| lesal requirements of making the
Pounced, they will appear in The| 106A 107.C 108.C 109.8 110,C/236.D 237,C 238.8 239.8 240.4 average appoMtment opportunities | Names known as soon as practic
+ LEADER. j11LA U2C U3E 14C 115,D/241.C 242.C 243,.D 244.4 245,B/ of eligibles would be increased, as| able, while the Car Cleaner list
6B U7C USB 119.8 120.8) 2468 247,C 248.C 249.4 2508] decisions that eliminate eligibles|W85 promulgated. i.c., officially
Cards sent to candidates had| 121-B 122D 128.4 124C 125.B/251.D 252,A 253.C 254.8 255.B) after promulgation would be de-| declared ready for appointment
the tentative answer to each item | 126A 1278 128.4 129. 190.0! 256,C 267.0 258.8 259,C 260,C | cided before promulgation use, although in both instances
> ima box headed by a number c: - —s = = hetasinas se eine atone te prin sopenient een ka ee
" jamara is strongly interested in order, ©
Thaponding to the jem numer: MEMBERS OF 6 PISTOL TEAMS achieving the improved result, as| Percentage standing gave every
ss é part of the growing plan of t a fer-
yrs ren amiss ot OF FIRE DEPT. ANNOUNCED Comision, under the new presi and, nual far diferent
Sort contained tenn oferta dency of Ferdinand Q. Morton, to| MUMber than the final result, with
from 131 to 260. Members of the NYC Pire De-| Pred Beyer, H. 27. expedite the promulgation of | veteran preference introduced, will
Candidates are allowed five days | Partment Rifle and Revoiver Club| Team 3: J. Herman, Jr., E. 16; | lists and to issue them only in the | 'tduire
from the date of the receipt of | Will journey to Teaneck. N. J. on |M. Maraschino, H, 166; A. Den- | most stable form. Candidates Can Help
p> the card within which to appeal| Friday to compete in the Daily| nerlein, E. 16, and Cf. Springer,| Appointment Order Favored The practice of promulgating
from the ratings contained in this| Mirror's 15th International Pistol) E217. _ | Study also will be made of the| an eligible list in the order of per-
tentative senle ‘ournament. |. ‘Team 4: Lt. D, Flynn, B. 843 | possibility of publishing or prom-| Cemtages, instead of In the order
| ‘The six NYC Fire teams are: | Lt, J, Coghian, E. 304: M. Judge, ulgating lists only when veteran| Of appointment, was explained as
Team 1: Wiremen Edward P.| LSS. 1, and F. Adelman, references has been effectuated,| being the quickest way, but tho -
Kurplel, H. 101, captain; Walter| Team 5: A. Imbrioseia, E. “T10; fg ; h :

State Eligibles

| reforming of the list, by assumin
H. Beatdesice, &. 34; Andrew A.|G. Delaney, E. 216: A. Matthews, | LOC, .arwest, two lists recently | cline ts sane

: issued gave the names of the can-| Preference claims to be valid, is
(Continued from Page 4 Nugent, H- 14. and Hammond R.| MMO, and M. Shapiro, E. 84, __| didates in the relative order of| Only one-day job, and effarls
DIR, GENERAL ACCOUNTS. | Fox. E. 39 |, Team 6: V. Tortorice, EB. 252; are expected to be made hereafter
% DEFT. AUDIT CONTROL, PROM. | Team 2: Firemen Ray Pousson,|H. Bozitsko, Biklyn Hdqtrs.: L, -—— to promulgate, and even merely
wo E. 321, captain; Alfred R. Deyell, | Carosello, E. 217, and Max Herer, publish, lists with names in the
1 T. Whalen, Albany 234; George Koval, K. 39, snd! m. 244 BE TALL order in keeping with the consti-
2 Joseph Cheles, Albany - - ages tution and the civil service law
3 John Joyce, Albany... $8099 3 M. Kieisor, Thornwood .. 8812: CORRECTION INST. TEACHER, & HANDSOME |) The resolution of veteran pref
olin Mullens. Albany. 870334 E. Schneider, Irvington ..85330| COMM. SUBS., OPEN-COMP. MEN—1o can grow ts (Continued on Page 13)
SR. ACCOUNT CLERK, HEALTH, |5 4. 5. Heady, Buchanan , 02510 Veterans 6 trasterunty on the Papeh ak —
1 James &. Keady, Tthaca..s9004| 48. STENO., WEST. CO., VIL. OF | 1 A. Winfield, NYC 88000 Physical Couch, Positively
Pr PUBLIC WORKS SUPT SCARSDALE, OFEN-OOMP. 2s eter Seer = Seem ass gin Alban
CHAUT. CO. OPEN-COM: 1 Mary Grusse, Scarsdale 88271) 3 1, Gravitz, Bronx... 77500 corrects, poor: y
mavecann ati ” BR25 : ‘: | sterhdudt, Cox'ckie bos strengthening H
1 MALITARE INSERUCTOR, | SUPEY. DEPT. EDUCATION, | 6D. Wurm, Brooklyn... 76000 wea iho the Doran Shopping
OPEN-COMP. OPEN-COMP. | Nen-veteran Mauer vou Valen Oe H
Veterans — | Veterans 6 A. Wurm, Brooklyn .. . 75000 MONEY CHEERFULLY ira Guide
1 Samuel Moreno, Bklyn... 85000) 1 A. Kingston, Falls 89300 sc ae Bel Sena” \
2S. Holleran, Elmira $1000/ 2 R, Stanley, Luzerne ..,.88500) ,"\oNe iY MEU M4 PROM. WHY GRow oe AND sree
3 Wendell Hewson, Addison .80000| 3 A. Copping, Berlin 98000) | NZ ia ey Sere | Millinery
4 Carl Nov Bkiyn 79000! 4 C. Clark, Blommingdule 87900) 2 N. Zuknitis, Rochester aarTs INSEMED yealtay
jon-Veteran 5 V. Peckham, Prattsville .87300| 3 C. Abrahamer, Queens beauty. $180 to $5.00, Overs 060
“> 8 R Luce, Waverly 78000) 6 J. Beha, Mohawk e500] 4 t+ Kempe, Brookizn i
DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERY-| 7 P. Appleton, Rex er 84100) 9 A a ane he #tr NOT FAT: (Goradie cose Ol een
10, -~COMP.| 8 D. Riegel, ree 3 =e A. Oshea, ‘ si See ot fours Oy ali jain St. Gloversville WY
81530) 9 R, Belt, Pulvenville «$9000! URGAL No truding ‘stomach with evr “OSCILLATION a
ACCT. CLERK Non-veterans | gad SIREXCHING” combination. taatma lair Removed
AND STENO., WEST. CO. 10 M. Pattington, Hodack ..81200| i a) ah treatments 380 or 2 for Sindee || EERMANENTLY BY  KLECTROLYSI4,
OPEN-COMP. | 11 D. Wing, Albany 87500 |, Cuurt of the City iedectrt frogtmant $2.60, FRen CON. || ORCrate tee, Conmultaiton tear ‘iat
1 RL. Sinnott, Harrison ..92750|12 O. Stewart, Addison New York City, on th © RIREATMENTS. "Pons Calumbur E-o5t B. Swaiton (vee G Eiscerate:
2G. Collier, Pleasantville .91884| 13 V. Minisci, Gowanda 1 Bg ae ER vical inlructor, for appointment ba Siaie"Sk "Open oven Atbany 3. #br
- — : & Justion rte at tor oe. Free. fie all Watches
Applivati Ort oe Circle 7-6332 ERANK 4, MONHELY, Wate
DY BUILD Set
ut Ww, ane woReer os A] Avenue
ure: nnouncements Open 1AM, tourteoi and’ prow sirvion at all Unke

Phone ALvany 4.0008

POR ClYf. SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Ps
verified July 1, Ud46,
above. praying far te

oly Innocents
a8 WEST 37% STREET
NEW YORK CITY

a
st, Francis of Assisi
[Netiene! Shrine ef St. Anthony!
906 WEST 3ist STREET
Maw YORK CITY

ot Armed Forces 2PM)
oom 7, o. 1 Ne

i.
01 reatignt livary oy ot the year fem batt At,

Only:
£9,

hunge of name pre

Now on
turkow.
Mt

SOLEMN NOVENA |

TO THE | bs
Immaculate Heart of Mary (Fatima)
and St. Roch

Tuesday, Aug. 13 to Thursday, Aug. 22
Preacher: REY. ERNEST DUFFY, O.F.M.

FRANCISCAN FATHER
SERVICES During All Masses, 7, 7.30, 8, 8.30, ®, 12.15
and 12.45, and Also at 11,30, 1.15, 3, 5.16, 5.45 and 7.30

motion of Welts
Enge. attorneys for

Franklin &
potlunaer

that

Don't get deeper and deeper into debt—~
borrowing ‘from Peter to pay Paul’,
We make

at

order shall with in ton 10)

east. te pubbtinhed loans

reasonable 1

to consolidate debts
oa,

oa easy-to-repay
Prompt service, no red tape,
Usually no co-makers are required,

terma,

mter, it
4 “thal beled ‘with ‘sien’ Clerk
ad

Call, Write or Phone
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElrose 5-6900

MASSES ON FEAST OF ASSUMPTION it Eee a BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

12.30, 12.45 and 1 o'clock

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE; THIRD AVENUE AT 148th STREERT
CUR RE Tee peer "sequen, see

Gane ae aa #) Jerome Ave
al er "
sTibertoa'Rane at Uurretaie Ave, «1 White Pine

wen gnany nes

GUDERED. that following the’ Ahing of
the petition aud order, as hervinbefore
direetnd, and the publinaiion af such order
fod the filag at proot
Usenet, aad the

CONFESSIONS AT ALL TEMES AND ALL HOURS

Church of the Holy Innocents

teal an Pimins A,
of Sept oy O40 che yesttionne shall
37th Street, West of Broadway, New York ee gb ar odie AaIONN FEDERAL DuroatT tiMUMANOR CORPORATION
RT, REY, MSGR. ALOYSIUS ©. DINEEN, Rector []| =" ee” se poy "i
REGIMENTAL CHAPLAIN OF TRE GUTH INFANTRY re

eretubbet are
id 'niive she Tith dar
rm

Page Six ae

—

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

UCCESS

merally depends on knowing how long it takes
to suce

—C, L. De Montesquieu,

» Ciwil Service

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Aadit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by

LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. COrtlandt 17-5665

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
The LEADER is the only civil service publica-
tion with Teletype leased wire to Washington

> N, H. Magi

U.S. Pension Gain Is Spur
To NYC and State Workers

HE drive of public employees in local and State units of

government for a revision of pension laws to grant re-
tiring civil employes and annuitants benefits in accordance
with today’s conditions can gain new hope from a change
in Federal retirement polices, effectuated by President Tru-
man's signature of an amendment to the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act.

Persons involuntarily separated from positions in the
Federal service during a two-year period between July 1,
1945 and June 30, 1947, after having served 25 years or
more and who at date of separation were 55 years of age
or over, are now eligible for more liberal retirement annu-
ities than previously permitted,

The new law provides for a more liberal method of
computing annuities for such persons who are separated
through no fault on their part.

Protects Old-Timers

Since V-J Day, large numbers of Government employees
with long periods of service have been or will be separated
because of curtailment of Federal activities or by the return
of veterans to civilian employment. The amendment will
provide such employees with retirement annuit more
nearly approximating those they would have received if
they had continued in the Federal service until they retired
with full retirement benefits.

The provisions of the amendment cover persons who,
during the two-year period, left the Federal service after
involunta‘ eparation and also those who accepted a lower
grade position after involuntary separation from a higher
position since June 30, 1945 and who resigned or will resign
prior to June 30, 1947, In the latter », the separation
from the lower-grade position may be voluntary and still
qualify the individual for the benefits provided by the
amendment,

Age 60 Retirement Is Basis

tetirement annuities provided for under the amend- |

ment will be the same as those paid employees retiring at
the age of 60 (if th have 80 years of service) minus a
deduction of 2 per cent for each full year the individual is
under the age of 60, For persons with 25 years of service
but less than 30, the deduction is 2 per cent for each full
year the individual is under the age of 62. Fractional parts
of a year will be given due consideration in determining
the percentage of reduction.

Male anuuitants with less than 30 years service who
are eligible for the benefits of the new law formerly re-
ceived, at the age of 55, annuities of approximately 56 per
ent of the full rate paid employees retiring at the age of

(percentages for women were slightly higher), whereas
under the amendment the annuity is 86 per cent of the full
rate. Percentages now allowed under the amendment for
men of other ages are: years, 88 per cent; 57
nl; 58, 92 per cent, 94 per cent; 60, 96 per cen
98 per cent,

New York State employe
towards an equal contribution
another cogent
the Legislature.

who have been working

rgument to presen

at the next session of

BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS.
SOUGHT BY NYC POLICE

The establishment of improved
public relations has become an
integral function of the N¥C Po-|
Nee Department wilh the addition |

section of the Dep
Manual of Procedure"

tended to be one of high pressu:
| publicity or propaganda

Public relations in so far as it
relates to. this Department 1s the
sum total of the attitudes, im-
pressions and opinions of the pub-

yj lie in its tionship with the
Police Commissioner Arthur W.)| Police Department
Wallander, . “Good public relations are of
The new section, tilled “Public

paramount importance in securing
for this Department the confi-
dence, respect and approval of
the public, Such an attitude on
the part of the public will assist
this Department tremendously in
the efficient performance of its
various functions."

Relations,” states in part

“A uniform program of public
relations shall be maintained
throughout this Department. Al-
though favorable publicity is
highly desirable, it is only a minor
Pert as this program js not in-

year retirement, now have |

Merit Man

The Master Sergeant with
Vision

ta

| JAMES A, DEUCHAR

HE IS an unsial position, says
James A. Deuchar, He is a State
employee, because the State pays
him, and he is a member of the
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem, but is is under military law
and depends for promotion on the
recommendations of the com-
manding officer.

He describes his duties as those
of a technical man at the Sth
Regiment Armory in The Bronx.
They include everything from
typist to cook, Repair of small
arms is part of his job.

He started in that service al-

| most 30 years ago and was first
a NYC employee, but ¢ame under
the State when a change in the
| law brought NYC armories under
State government,

| Travels on Maneuvers

| An old-time Regular Army
| man, he served in the Field Ar-
} y from 1910 to 1913 and

maintained an active membership
jin the National Guard since lea
ing the Regular Army. His Na-
tional Guard rating was
Sergeant when the Guard was
| Pederalized in October, 1940, but
| the Army examiners figured that
there were enough younger men
}in the outfit to do the fighting
so he was mustered out,
| Now part of his job is to travel
on maneuvers with his regiment
and he has just returned from a
jaunt out to Arsdley, where three
machine gun companies prac-
ticed
: is married and has a
. 28, who recently was
rom service and is wor
NYC bank. At the time
of his marriage, the now Mrs,
Deuchar was a script girl in the
movies

Salaries Same As In '24

Adding a bit more about his
peculiar status, he points out that
the Armory workers are under
military schedules, not Feld-Ham-
fiton, and that there hasn't been
a salary revision for them since
1924.

The Armory Employee's Aaso-
ciation, which he headed for seven
years, and which, St is reported,
he will head again, come the
November election, has a member-
ship of 97 per cent of eligible em-
ployees, and became affiliated with
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees soon after the
men came into the State service
and were qualified for member-
ship, The Armory Association in-
cludes employees of armories in
all five boroughs of NYC, and Mr.
| Deuchar visualizes a similar chain
of armory groups, organized on
City-wide or brigade basis, all af-
| filiated with the State Association
for their mutual advantage.

|
|McManus Named to

NYC Insurance Post
| Avthur ‘T, McManus
| appointed Director of
| tion, Health
Greater N. ¥
be

has been
Informa-
Insurance Plan of
Mr. MeManus will
ssociated with Robbins and
| Barber, public relations counse)
to HIP. Mr. McManus was Deputy
| Manager of the Payroll Sevings
Division of the War Finance Com-
| mittee for New York for nearly
| five years. He will continue to
| serve the Treasury Department as
industrial relations consultant

DEWEY APPOINTMENT
William G, Yungstrom, of El-
mira, Was named by Gov. Dewey
Treasurer of Chumung County,

Master |

State Cbrary's
Exhibit Opens

Vista of History

By Charles F. Gosnell

State Librarian

All kinds of public records, ranging from the Minutes of the
Ulster County Court of 1711 to papers of the New York State Assem~
bly Ways and Means Committee for 1943, are now on display for
visitors to the State Library in Albany.

The exhibition was planned to show public officials, historians
and all others interested, how much archives and manuscript records
are preserved and made available in the State Library. Miss Edna
Jacobsen, Head of the Manuscripts and History Section of the
Library, selected and arranged the material,

The outstanding record on display is the official text of the
State constitution, which was framed in convention assembled on
June 1, 1846, and adopted on November 3 of that year, a century

ago.
FAREWELL TO FEUDAL SYSTEM

The feudal-like system of land tenure which had prevailed in
the State and which was the cause of anti-rent riots and other dis-
turbances, was abolished by the 1846 constitution, which forbade the
granting of leases for a period longer than twelve years, On display
fare perpetual leases and three life leases, which constitute part of
the State Library's large holding of archives relating to land, as well
a8 field books of surveyors and manuscript maps. One volume con=
tains Christopher Hurlburt’s surveys of State and other roads in
1813; other volumes relate to Benjamin Wright's surveys in the
Eleven Towns in Black River, 1796, and in parts of Scriba’s Patent,
1795, Among the other State archieves exhibited are two volumes of
official records of the New York-Pennsylvania boundary survey,
marriage bonds previous to 1784, and an official list of fifty-six
persons banished in 1779 from New York State because of Loyalist
sympathies,

Local archives—of town, city, and village—represent various
Phases of locel government activities, including town mectings,
| school matters, and taxation, One document on display is the volume
jor Minutes of the Albany Common Council 1636-1694, the first entry

in which, July 26, 1686, records the arrival of the Dongan Charter
| brought from New York City to Albany by Pieter Schuyler and
| Robert Livingston,
| REVOLUTIONARY WAR'S USO

Articles of incorporation, lists of stockholders and certificate of
incorporation of the Meredith Turnpike Company, signed- by Gover-
| nor William H. Seward, February 8. 1842, represent another type of
| Official records io be found at the State Libra Book A, 1777-1778,
| Contingent expenses and abstras of sales of the Commissioners of
| Sequestration for Tryon ‘now Montgomery) County, furnishes official
| data on the activities of that group of patriots, who performed serv-
ices similar to the present day USO and American Red Cross.

There were charges for trans=
porting families, one group being
carried ninety and one-half miles
in two sleighs early in January,
1778; for payments to women
working in harvest fields; for f=
nerals; and for the care of chile
dren left, homeless,

Arehives of various kinds of
semi-public or private organiza-
tions are represented by the niin-
tutes of the A. M. Welles Hook and
Ladder Company 1 of Salem,
Washingion County, 1875-1879;

|
|

|

vecords of the Putnam County

Agriculturst Association, 1880~

1916; and the minute book, 1891-

1896, of the Cattaraugus County

Political Equality Club. That

club, meeting in convention May

25, 1893, resolved to use iis ute

| vors “to sective the
th candidates for

ates 1o the coming constitu-

‘ * tional convention as gre lo be re-
CHARLES F, GOSNELL lied on to vole and work for an
ndment to the Constitution of the State of New York to remove
sex qualification for suffrage

am
the

‘Comment, Please

| Fire Gun Club Active
Editor, The LEADER:

‘The response from old and new
|members of the N. Y, Pire De- aed
| partment Rifle and Revolyer Club State Pay Rise Needed
}is very heartening since the pub- | wajtor, ‘rhe LEADER:

Ucation of articles about it in|”) peieve that immediate

be considered as open and these
employers |mmediately replaced,
IRVING SILVER,

re-
The LEAD RH. RS prin. She a quest should be brought by State
jread Jt an SOsHe OR ie bi employees to the Governor for
Hews as dessert after the excel- | in adjustment in State salaries
lent and complete coverage of! 14 compensate for the least 20
sii 3 service information and per. cont rise in the oot of ving
a » the past two months, now

JOHN HERMAN. JR. | ihat the Association ‘s doing

everything possible but I believe
that all of the members should
write in and express thelr com-
plaints

The cost of Hving bonus that
the Legislature gave us beginning
April 1, 1046, in no way repre-
sented the entire increase in cost

Man for U, 8, ‘Transfers
Editor, The LEADER:

The United Public Workers of
America suggested that Executive
Order 9691 be amended, so that
in the future, all agencies would
be required to hire employees for
temporary positions from registers

set up by the U. 8. Civil Service| Of living since these salaries were
Commission set Up, and we now have another
| This suggestion seems mean-| 20 per cent rise in the cost of liv=
jingless, for there are st present | {pe and no relief in sight before
very few vacancles left in most |e next fscal year,

of ‘the agencies, T would further|  '! has been necessary me
advise that when these registers |! a¢cept outside employment for
are set up, they contain all former | Lhe Past five years to pay medical
permanent employees who lost| {ts and provide my family with

a few of the luxuries of life. Now
1 cannot even provide my family
| with the necessities of life trom
by State salary and must aceept
outside employment to provide
for them. Certainly the salary
system will have to be revised on

thelr Job because of the abolish-
ment of the department. The
Commission should grade their
qualifications and require the
agency to hire them in the high-
aw Ee. Coolcs ce Cay one
shoul eft to the desire o!
the employee, Since temporary| ® temporary baais before the end
persons are holding down these | % this fiscal year,

Pealtions, these postions should SPATE EMELOM EE

u

| MTucedday, Augunt 18, 1946

__CIViL SERVICE LEADER

THEIR DISPUTE OVER NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES
3

TRUMAN TELLS WARRING OFFICIALS TO SETTLE

a

Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Aug, 13—A
@ispute between the Budget
Bureau and the U. 8. Civil Sery-
foe Commission has held up fur-
ther the new rules for civil serv-
fice procedure that were to have

announced three weeks ago.
At the advice of the Budget
Bureau, President Truman re-

fused to put his signature on the
new rules and regulations.

In a memo to the President, it
was learned, the Budget Bureau
told Mr, Truman that the new set
of rules would be completely “un-
ma ible” and recommended a
ve!

‘The Commission, in opposition
to the ia is Bureau, asked the
President to ignore the recom-

mendation and to sign the pro-
posed new rules. President Tru-
man Was told by the Comtmission
that the new laws were definitely
workable and should be made
into law,

President Truman countered by
ordering the heads of both agen-
cies to get together and settle the
issue amicably. Thus far there
has been no success. .

Post Office
Test Beats
Schedule

A full week's notice has been
given to candidates in the Postal
examination for Clerk and Carrier.
The test is keeping even beyond
schedule.

‘The temporary employees now
in those titles are being exam-
ined now, and this group will fin-
ish up by Thursday, after which
examination of the general pub-
Ue will be resumed.

‘The examination will wind up
on August 30. More than 45,000
applications were received, about
11,000 from Postal employees.

WELFARE EXAM DENIED
PA Department's request
lor
Administrative Assistant (Build-
ing Management) has been denied
by the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission.

RECLASSIFICATION ASKED

Board of Education has re-
quested the Civil Service Commis-
sion to places the title Second
Assistant Secretary in the Com-
Petitive Class

REDUCTION IN FORCE
Editor, The LEADER:

With reference to my letter
which you so kindly published in
the Aug. 6 Issue, I stated that

have been solved in a iarge meas-
ure by the retirement of 30-year
employees. The word
peared in print
‘solved,”

rears Wanted!

Still Paying High Prices!
Will Send Buyer Anywhere
Any Time with Cush!
NEW DEAL AUTO EXCHANGE
1715 Flatbush Ave. nr, Ave. J
ESplanade 7-9808

a promotion examination to}

|Sist battalions of the Pire De-|is a veteran
the U. 5S. reduction in force could’ parment have forwarded a check) sition. his

|

Ensign Rating
Open to Nurses;
1,000 Vacancies

The Navy needs 1,000 Nurses
now, sald Commander John L.
Maloney, U.S.N., Director of Naval
Officer Procurement, New York.

The return to civilian life of
many thousands of nurses who
served in the Navy during the war
has left the Navy Nurse Corps
numerically incapable of coping
with the problems of convalescence
and rehabilitation resulting from|
service-incurred {lnesses and in-/|
Juries, he sald.

Naval hospitals are overcrowded
with Navy and Marine Corps sick
and wounded.

Where to Apply

Appointments in the rank of En-
sign, Navy Nurse Corps, are now |
being made. An Ensign receives a
base pay of $180 per month plus |
monthly payments for subsistence
and quarters where such are not
provided by the Navy. Applicants |
must be between the ages of 22
and 30 inclusive and unmarried
(widows and divorcees are ac-
cepted). Other basic qualifications
are at least ten years’ American
citizenship, graduation from a
school of nursing, registration,
and good physical condition, Ap-
ply to Navy Procurement, 90
Church Street, Manhattan.

FIREMEN AID HOSPITAL

In “appreciation of service’
members of the 13th, 50th and

to The Jamaica Hospital Building |
and Expansion Program. The gift

“avoided” | was the first money received in the | —
instead of| drive to make possible a greater|

Jamaica Hospital building to pro-

ANNA E. DALTON ieee Added facilities

NEW CAR
WE PAINT YOUR CAR TO

$45.00

and ue
Farley Sales Co.
A110 Sed Aves, Mey, Call ST waKiTE

Driving Instruction

_—_——

j LEARN TO DRIVE

a Auto a

531 W. 20;
WA 8

STREET, NEW YORK
192 LO 7.9556

LEARN TO DRIVE

In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely

Phone NEvins 8-1690

ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

UTICA AUTO SCHOOL

The Safe and Quick Way

A satisfied customer Is our best
ad, Special consideration given
to veterans and civil service
employees, Cars for road test

142) ST. JOHNS PLACE
Utica Ave. Diiya. PR 4-209

056 UTICA AVENUE
&) Chures Ave, Bilyo. PM 21460

sholu Auto School
ned
LEARN TO DRIVE

tvate aud inviividial
id Inatrnctare

hire for

Mrons

Learn toDrive

Safety Controlled Care

Auto Driving School

Care for State Bxaminutions

“LEARN te DRIVE iRarnic
You gain co nce quickly ith our
courteous ert instructors. WE

USE 1946 SAFETY CONTROL CARS,
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
445 W. 14 St. (6-7 pe CH 2.0063
229 E. 14 St. (2-3 A GR 7-8219
302 Amsterdam Ave, "74 St. EN 2-6922

M & M AUTO SCHOOL

Courteous, Pationt, Experienced
Lnstructors

Latess Model care used—Dual eovtrod
Special rate for veterans
Main Ollice, 41-41 Kissena Miva.
Nushing 9-870

rs
NT, Oftiee BOT Ot. Met, Len,
ond Ord Ave, FL Go088

| OF STATE, v0.

120-Word
Speed for
Steno Test

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Aug 13
Preparations are being made for
calling the exams for higher
grade civil grades of Clerk-
Stenos and Clerk-Typists, The
LEADER learned exclusively to-
day. The positions cover the
gradés above CAP-3 and will
compare generally with the old
Senior Stenographer exams, The
last exam given compared with
the old Junior Steno exams.

‘The higher grade exam will, it
is understood here, require a
speed of 120 words a minute,
whereas the lower grade jobs,
those for which tests already were
given, required about 96 words a
minute.

Work is meantime continuing
in preparation for the calling of
the overall Clerk exam: — which
will be announced immediately
after the higher grade Clerk-
Steno and Typist exams.

It is considered certain

that

both exams will be announced in}

about a month, although there is
& possibility of delay due to legal
technicalities.

HOLM A VETERAN
William Holm, eligible number
788 on the NYC Patrolman list
Through a transpo-
name appeared tn The
list last week as a

LEADER's
non-veteran
AYS FOR COLLEGE

The State Teachers College. of-
fives are still working 5%: days,
even though there are no classes
on Saturday.

STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATI. wei 1 do hereby certify that »
loaty of disenlotion of

ROBINHOOD HOLDANG CORPORATION

has beeo Aled in this department this day

and that (} appears theretrom that cach

corporation, has complied with
Stock Corporation

108
and that it
icste under my
Department of
(Seal

o46
ctary of State. My
Deputy Secretary of

NEW YORK, DEPANTMENT
®. 1 do hereby certify that »
ot dixaotution af
RDEL, WEALTIES, IN(
uae been tiled in this department Unis day
ud that It appears therefrom that such
corporation bas complied with Section 106
of the Siock Corparation Law, and that it
ss dimolved. Given im duplicate under my
nd and official seal of the Departm:
te. at the City of Albany (Se
+ 10th day of July, 1940.

Thomas d Curran, Secretary of State
FAwant D,

fy
Deputy Secretary of

hereby sertity 1
f disaolaon of
ATONIA REALTY CORPORA’
has Deen fled in this deparyment t
and that It appears therefrom that suck
orporation bas complied with Section 108

Siock Corporation Law. and th

ven io duplicate under my
1 seal of the Depertment of
ty of Albany (Seal

By

aller J, Golig. Deputy Seor
Ty Bawant

wtary of St

YORK. DEFAWCMENT
1 do hereby certify that »

NEW

‘and official seal of t
State. st the Cliy of Albany (heal
this BOM day ot July, LMG.

hems i: Gores Scereum? of

be By
Hy Kdwand D. Harper, Deputy Secrelary
of State.

JOENSE NOTION

1aqvoR

wine asd

Conrad La
HY od Coun
abies

imc, 180% 8m

Disabled
U.S. Job
Is Made

By F. xX. CLANCY

Veterans with 10 per cent or
greater disability, who desire to
have Federal examinations re-
opened to them, will improve their |
opportunities of getting a job if
they apply for positions which
are or will likely be in the active
category,

Although the opportunity for
them to file for all examinations
held within the specified period
exists, there are no real oppor-|
tunities in some titles, because
of no vacancies.

A large percentage of the dis-
abled veterans want to be Customs
Guard (new title, Port Patrol Of-|
ficer), or Customs Inspector, but
there are no vacancies open to)
the public, largely because of the)
Peg vio of returning veterans |

to their jobs. The value to dis-
abled veterans of having these
exams reopened is rated at nearly
zero,

Present prospects for Clerk are
also poor. |

On the other hand, the Federal
government needs Stenographers |
Disabled veterans, with their long
period of opportunity and non-
disabled veterans, taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to apply
for an examination within 120/
days after thelr discharge, have
excellent prospects of a Stenog-
rapher job after getting on the
register.

Total Needs Unknown
The total needs of the Federal

Vets
Search
Easier

service in the Second Region, and
in fact throughout the country,
are still unknown, and will not
be accurately determined until
examinations now in progress as
well as the series of examinations
planned to begin in the fall are
completed, and the departments
and agencies then report their
needs in reference to the new reg-
isters of eligibles.

The problem of how to obtain
preference confuses many veter-
ans. Many think that the U. S.
Civil Service Commission is the
only agency to apply to for pref-
erence.

Tt is not, The veteran, if claim-
ing disability, must obtain a state-
ment from the Veterans Admini
tration of its existence and per-
| centage, and must submit his hon-
orable discharge paper. These
factors are absolute necessities in
hiring and it is up to the Federal
| departments and agencies to sat-
isfy themselves that the require-
ments have been met

Lists May Be Consulted

Disabled veterans, who may
have recent examinations re-
opened to them at any time, and
non-disabled veterans who may
apply within 120 days after their
discharge, even though the ex-
amination is closed to non-vet-
erans, may consult the list of re-
cent examination in the Miles of
the Civil Service LEADER at 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N.
or the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission's bulletin board at Room
203, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. ¥.

Army Jobs

The Civilian Recruitment Of-
fice, Army Signal Corps Photo-
graphic Center, 35-11 35th Ave.,|
LL City 1, New York, today|
issued a complete list of re-opened
jobs being offered with the Signal |
Corps in the Pacific Theatres by
the Office, Interview hours are
9 to 11 a. m, and 2 to 4 p. m.,

Monday through Friday. Positions
ate “excepted” appointments on
& one-year basis. Minimum age
is 21

Hourly wage rate for 40-hour
week is given, or annual rate, A
25 per cent differential for over-
Seas service is luded in all
wages and salaries listed below

Japan
Central Office Tech. SSN 095 $1.54
Repeaterman, Tele, SSN 187 1.66
Ratlio Repairman, SSN 648. 1.54
Radio Repair'n PS, SSN 649 161
Powerman, SSN 166

Repeaterman, SSN 187
Stock Control Of, CAP-7. 4246 60
Signal Equip. Maint

— TICKET OFFICE —

Vor 0 Phone AU B-11a0

am

Manhattan Travel Bureau
ADOLPH SLAUGHTER
Aut *

Low Kate Round Trip, Muses Chartered

2304 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK

LPGAL NOTICE

JESSIE,
FURSEANCE OW

SLAYBACK,

iN AN ONDER ot
LLIN, a Hh

Yor

1046.

Daled, "Kew York, the S6th day of
May, Uae.

KATHRYN 8, MILTENBERGER,

‘Bxecutrix.

Donsinn, “Areiiage @ ellewsy, Attor

are Ls bg 0. Ade

Tele. Operator, SSN 650
Crytographic Repairman,
SSN 801 « 154
Radar Repair'n, SSN 952 1,61
Tele, Trans. Engr., P-3 | aaa
Korea |

Mokaten, ew n fat Olay

Overseas

Korea (Continued)

Repair Officer, P-4 6127.50
Tel & Tel Main Of., P-4. 6127.50
Manila
Repeaterman, SSN 187.... $1.66
Wire Chief, SSN 261 1.70

China
Wire Chief, SSN 261,...
Radio Repairman, SSN 648
Radio Repairman, SSN 649
Message Center Chief,

SSN 674 .. 3776.25
Radio Operator, SSN 766. .2992.50
Cryptographic Te abeaiiievins

SSN 805

$1.70
154
161

2992.50

Phone: MO 2

BYERS status

252 W. 116th STREET, NEW YORK

_ Ho TEE

Duily Rates 46 up

iron

100th.
mo

Day or Night
NGLE OR COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY

313 West 127th Street

(NR. Corne: 8, Nicholas Ave

Sib Ave, Subway ai Door!

Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

“SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

No Written Test xams for erma ent u li c Jobs 500 Jobs Open |"

n xam or U.S. to the State Department of Civil probably not be held until some, ; physical strength and agil- range $1 ~~ to $1,800. Applica- and county services, but only one s o¢cida or er

ede Service, State Office Building, Al- {Hime in September. Application» By; food physical condition. tion fee §) See ae ei Bid Be ap-
Applications for the following | fe nd A oe 80 Centre Street, | ce Liane ee will Se orti= e bape 4a8d, ropation Ror psd hth boot ng ld both State and
ecoun i n g Oo S| fobs will be issued until October | NOW TM ps poorer petitive sarvios in September and County County. Ustial salary range $1 *ACCOUNTANT (813M)
22, Application Danks may de| | No, 318%. A stant Ascountens | Waassoante of tae ote Competitive 800 to, ¢2.100, plus an emergency| | Salary, | State, | $2,640-89,240; ,
Continued from Page 1) past work and educational history Service Commission, 641 Washing- |Grade I, Department of Public | fait a Fghenin EA a id ttag ne A ;
(Ag aiOWn On the’ application |fow #irest, New York 14, ¥, Service, Usual salary range $2,490 “daa dae Tor flag applications Filing is now open to the public Plication fee $1. At present, one} §2,100-$3,000; Camden City Hous- Special to The LEADER \Planning to issue a call for an
376.50 by $299.25 periodic | blank (Form 57), to $3,000 or $9.50 to $12 per day, or these exams and closes on Au-' Vacancy exists. Cherk, ing Authority, $2,100-$3,000; New- | WASHINGTON, Avg. 13—The/ unwritten (unassembled) exam
increments. Veteran Preference Accountant and Auditor, $3,- | plus an emergency compensation. | 4’ Hust 30. The exams will be held, , No. 4186, Senior Account 4 ark, $1,700-$2,200, Veterans Administration is now|for the position, and the experi-
line for the’ examined Veterans will be iven’ prefer- | 38720 to $9,376.50, Open to resi- | Application fee $2. ‘Na 28 Head Printing Clerk, [ii September 21. Zown of Clarkstown, Rockland) ACCOUNTANT (Uilities) (S14) | accepting applications from 500| ence yathered ‘at VA, It is ex-
hh hit tutta dents of New York and New| Candidates must be permanently Upstate Area, Division of Place-] wa 4174, Tax Account Clerk, County. At present, one vacancy | “ Salary, $2,760-$3,480. social workers who will be ap-| pected, will practically assure the
is now open and will con- bia Shei aad with Federal Jersey, Period for receipt of ap- | smployed in the Public Service De. | ment and Unemployment Instr MOmice, Chan. | cxists at sa b00, Application fee ‘AUDITOR (815M) pointed to Social Worker posi-| permanence of the job finally.
tinue until Thursday, Aug-| preference benefits in examina- jevoneene now open; closes Aug- | partment and must have served on pais hsb ene ‘County. rues salary range| "9, 4187, Senior 8 jee, $2,400-$3,000; | tions, which are almost certain to| The positions are open to men
ust 22, tion and appointment are given | USt 22 & permanent basis In the competi- | salary range $2,600 to $3:225,_ to $1,400. Application fee| yinage of yack, Rockland Couns 160, Pi Saas eared eto tee Cn ce,

Opportunity for U.S. Workers | Under certain conditions to ex-| September 9 is the closing date tive class for one year Preceding Sek cone Apphostier fi fee $2, present, one vacancy exists.| ty, Usual salary range $1,300 to BAKER (S16) (area Bene cay Bee’ ba aeT | Waniee thet be nek te cee

Th addition to estublishing reg- | Service men end Women. 10 y'G7| for the following: {ther (a) as Junior Accountant | Candidates must n 4715, Janitor, Village of | $1,500. Application fee $1, At| Salary, State, $1.800-82400. | TTT ge og6 Ter annum. [as well as non-veterans. ‘The po-
isters for future permanent ap-| ows (who have not remarried) of | Tansportation Tariff Examiner | or as Contract Utility Accountant, | nently employed in the hautauqua County. | present, one vacancy exists in the BARBER (617) he training required for these | sitions will be in. VA hospitals
pointments, the examination will | deceased ex-service | men | who’ (Freight), $3,3937 a year. Closes |Grade II; or (b) in any other po- | Area, Division of Placement and|P4l $1,450, Application fee $1.| Omice of the Village Clerk, Salary, State, $1,560-$1,920. | dositions is set at a minimum of | VA offices and VA sub-regional
offer many present Federal em-| P70" on active duty during any |SePt @. Positions in the Bureau | sition of equivalent or higher du-| Unemployment Insurance and|} Ne, 4716, Stenographer, Village| No. 4188, Village Police Chief, *BLACKSMITH (S18C) ‘one year at an accepted school of | establishments,
ployees who do not have perma-| forces ¢ expedition ‘for. which a |0! Traffic of the Interstate Comu- | ties and responsibilities and salary | must have served on a permanent |pf Westfield. Chautauqua County. Village of Piermont, Rockland| Salary, State, $2,040-$2,640;| cocjal work and one year of ex-| Applications are being received
nent slatus an OPpOrINILY 10 Cthpaien badge was authorized), Merce Commission, Washington, |atiocation, and must have had | basis in the competitive class for salary $1,200. Application fee $1.| County. | Salary $2,700. Applica-| Union County, $8 per day. perience, Higher grades require | at the Veterans Administration,
Peatithation, ¥ PASS tHE) and to wives of ex-service men |: ©: [three yeats of accounting experi | one year preceding the date of ne sin BUILDING MAINTENANCE | greater iraining. Personnel Office, Washington 25,

; e | who are disqualified for appoint-| Inspector of Locomotives, 5,159 | R08, Of e z a examination in Service 8b, Grade | WORKER (S19) The positions offered are offi- | D. C., and at the VA at 299

A announcing the examina-| ment because of service-con-'@ year. Positions are In various been in public utility accounting | 2, as Principal Printing Clot, itenogra, Salary, State, $1,200-$1,560. cially Msted as indefinite war | Broadway in NYC; also at the
tion, Mr. Rosell stated that not | Mected disability. Sdn Gomenowe tin’ Goa | hae: winity to | exCAnaldates must have a $1,550 to $1,650, Applic busen, anes Gane at ot ioe, BUCHER (520) service appointments. The Civil] U, 8, Civil Service Commission,
sot tho emsdhasns ccount= : 7 Candidates must have ability to | knowledge of standard sizes, qual- jon fee $1. At present, two va- ” Salary, State, $1,800-$2,400. Service Commission, however, is! Washington 25, D. C,

‘The veteran on whose service a 4 | Y. 5 A
ants and Auditors would be able| yafcrence claim Is based must |e examine financial records and to | ities, and uses of types, and of fancies exist in the Department | Application fee $1.
fo attain permanent status) hove been honorably separated! Inspector of Safety Appliances, prepare reports. Candidates must paper stocks; ability to plan and } Buildings and Offices. bes jo. 4 ne beta Lys 3 si a :
Lato yi bine igg era ae trom active military service, In of Hours of Service, of Railway have a knowledge of the uniform | direct the work of others: Initia- No. 4718, Janitor, Department poasedepbenl erties rete ire ie
are Naearata Ares AG| competitive. “examinations.” for Signaling “and "Train Contra. vntoms of acraunts prescribed bY tive: good Judgment. dy 'Budings and."OMces, Erie ney, cute senator of 0 OME Key Answer Changed in Fire Test;
tiara oot by ne ~loriginal appointment, 10 points | $4,902 a year, Applicants wi ® : ‘ounty. Usual salary range $1,- <
tor and Fiscal Audiion, in grades | Fe Added to the eared rating Permitted to, take nly, one of Meson nd’ polices wih COUnty Promotion {0 t2 #1240. Application fee $i.| "Xo dior. Senior Typist, Fomp- . .

ae ok asp rrgs ge? We eS) of the applicant who establishes | these examinations. Positions jn | te! At present, one vacancy exists, zag 4 d
of CAF-7 to CAF-14, In addition, | % . ssa OF atte * Tnited respect thereto, * kins County. Usual salary range
other non-status Federal employ: | “laim to preference as a disabled Cities throughout (he United reytte t rey Paling applications: | Apply now to the State CommisSP'No, 4179, Junior Case Workers,| $1,360 to $1,620, plus an emer- xamination Paper iven In Fu
ees whoue duties are sibstantially pets SB aegi¢e August 14 sion at Albany. Filing closes Au=|Department of Social Welfare,| gency compensation of 20 per
imilar may & permanency oe ue S aleoy Ghee STATE quse 15. vie County. Usual salary range| ent, Application fee $1, At pres-| _ Following is the third instalment of | loans; (B) raise employment to (C) remained about the same;
through this examination egy fe points are added to No. 3188. Senior Stenographer, |“ paiccuea No. 3167, Police Ser-|f!:550 to $1,840. Applicuiion fee ent, two vacancies exist In the| te NYC examination given on July | pre-war levels; (C) increase the) (D) increased by a small percent

i : ‘ ine bsp ing e nies ho ee 25 parka = eo estiorcne xeant, Village of North Pelham, At present, several vacancies County Clerk's Office. 13 for fireman (FDO, The answers Fichagecteen of ‘higher ar texX- age; (E) increased markedly.
jore Exams Coming 2 10 establishes ela . salary range $1,600 to $2,100, plus i aaa : o E tile goods; (D) achieve full pro- upp . :

However, present employees: in | preference based on wartime mill- Promotion ‘an emergency compensation. Ap- | Westchester County. Salary $3,~|? pit 4180, Senior Clerk, Eve) ~NEW JERSEY sonia | ucdion of sivitine guocay Fe: Pee feat the number |)
three Federal titles were asked | tary service or on creditable serv-| goprications for the following plication fee $1. At present, two 360. Application fee $3 tities BRAG Tanke FT ROD te 36. The fireman who has an in-| dice the standard of living of Qray increased 6 por conto |
nol to fle for this test, as sepa-|iee in a campaign or expedition. | siqie promotion examinations Vacancies exist in the Albany Of-| Candidates must be perma-je\g4o. Application fee $1. At| Auoust 15 is the tast date for| telligent understanding of Amer-| certain income groups Pinney OF tees, Gagne Aor ait
nue examinations for their posts| Veterans claiming five-point Fist ne filed by Wednesday, fice, and one vacancy exists in nently employed in the Village Fesent, one Vacancy exists in the | the receipt of application or jobs| *©20 government should know that} 40. “Many false alarms are sent| that the number off pri, but
ire expected in the near future. | preference based on wartime mili- 4 each of the district offices located North Pelham Police Department |}cainten . a ity 5 ery or | ‘Teferendum” means most neatly:|by juvenile delinquents.” The  S7at the number of fires during
The three titles are; Zone Deputy | tary service not required to August 1 in Binghamton, Buffalo, Elmira,/and must be serving and havalbighway. Department at nt Ue oe hee pha Pei (A) submitting a controversial| fireman who keeps abreast of June decreased 5 per cent as com-
Collector, Internal Re Agent | furnish proof of honorable sepa-|— When writing for application Kingston, Mineola, Ogdensburg, | served on a permanent basis in|t-oneord, New York, nt | oie nies tue wee. Issue to the electorate; (B) im-| social problems should know that, Barcd wih (he number of fires
and Special Agent. Bureau of In- | Yation until the time of appoint- form, specify the position by num- Rochester Syracuse and Utica. the competitive class for one year |! No, 4181, ‘Telephone Operator, | Applications muci be submitted | Pe@¢hment of officials who deviate| since pre-war days, juvenile de-, @utin May. Then one of the
jernal Revenue, ‘Treasury De-| ment, All other preference appli- ber and title, together with the Candidates must be permanently | as a patrolman immediately pre-|pffices and Inctitutione Eeie Pe ecial forme provided on te. | 20m popular policy; (C) indepen-|linquency in the United States JOUOWINB statements which is |
partment ints should submit Form 14. to- | word “promotion,” and enclose & employed in the Department of ceding the date of the examina-|founty. Usual salats sua EE | Rela mies ce ai on re! dence of legislative and executive | hac: | Mast accurate is that there were |

No written test will be held for| gether with the documentary 374x9 or larger self-addressed re- Commerce including the district tion, ‘bao to $1,630, p acaslon ti aL c augs ts prospe ed app! es Reg branches of the government; (D) (A) decreased greatly; (B) de-| . (A) exactly as many fires during |
Accountant and Auditor, but ap-| proof specified therein, at turn envelope bearing 6 cents offices, and must have served on & |G. vaidates ‘ 630. Application fee $1.| separate application must be sub-| Heriodic and regular elections for| creased by a small percentage: | April as there were during June |
1 will udged their | time of filing application postage. Do not enclose fee with permanent basis in the competi- fandidates must have a. Present, elght vacancies exist. mitted for each examination. AD-| Foticy making officials; (E) ut (B) more fires during June than |
aes ha SAR ei f the 6x ast. Address requests for five class { Byvihe seeding | knowledge of the modern prin-7) No, 4182, Senior Account Clerk, | plications may be requested by ~ os ha during M ) s fies |
previous éxperionce and ing | 57, as set forth he ex this reque ddress req tive class for one year preceding | (RON CU ote of pallor worl Sati of Checktow Erie C ao te plained ?* | taching an amendment to a ica luring May; (C) more fires dur-
un I be aasiined a salary | tion notice, py iblished in tions and send completed the date of the eximination In a | Cipise and practiog of palies worst jNomn of Cheektowaga. Brie an mail or age, Pag, Besa 0 bet” | lative act. ing April than during May; (D)
Pasian Men Itate Mit thee Gris be ions with the required fee position allocated to Service 3 ¢ wledg $ ant al salary range 50. |son from the New Jersey Stal Sr Tin Wiebign whe Sands ne | Questi fon 13 Proves = fewer fires during June than dur-

oe ade 1b, and must have had one pau vi Sree en rows Application fee $1, At present, Civili Service Commission at es newspapers regularly should know | M@gdeo to Board ing April: CE) fewer fires during
a ear of satisfactory stenographic | Work; good knowledge of the geo- one vacancy exists State House, Trenton, or 1060 , May than dt June
: Peele fvaphy of the Village; ability to| No. 4183, Janitor, Hamilton Broad Street, Newark, or City | fhat the Mien sented win AG fue) Outhniuiens esting} aa’ aumse thal a
e t f Exam Each candidate must provide | instruct and direct subordinates Hall, Camden hia atiownanite Ge tame aameent tel tast week, the tentative key ar et “ ihe ee
omp ere icia ° ice ° typewriter, notebook, pencils, pen in police work; skill in the use of State residence of 12 months is | Wo oracturers is the: answers to the Fireman examina-| traversed by the t , k bee oO ‘4
and ink for his own use in the firearms; ability to be courteous Al present, ane vacancy exists, | normally required; also county | MAU AE Bits i MN 6) | tion, which first appeared in The | distance sapere ode]
examination and firm with the general public: Ne. 4184. Probation Officer | residence for county Jobs, Asterisk | why "by y NRA; \f)|LEADER, thvee days after the| divided: by ike inee Seats: fe |
For U. S. Accountant and Auditor Note: This examination will conscientiousness and good judés Hamilton County, Usual salary! denotes vacancies in both State CPA i ile i examination, were adopted as the the truck in cover What ictaiine
pe — _ —_ 5 he one o! e following swerg wi one change.) where the time is expressed in
) the ate amed eside! On Question 13, the correct ent Htotient is
of examina DERAL EMPLOYE echnigues: (¢) the maintenance  eyoerence, tn the amotint epecl+, high school level: or. (e)) AngjAcdpe of oreanteation’s operations) sons entitled to veteran prefer. | Rumed by President ‘Truman to/Oa_ Question 13. the correct) minutes, ‘then the quotient
un ant and aie ployees who do no! ot coniplete Re oe ceEnUPE fied in the experience requirement tme-equivalent combination of ||or business ence. Age limits will be waived] tive on the United Nations Secur-| "A or C. iter!
20 to $8.179.50 Bead WE ee eae el cost, Or bthar table below, involving either ta) ‘a) and (b) immediately above: |! 9. Title, salary, and dates of ar service indefinite em-| ity Gouncil is: ‘Question 18 read: A) maximum rate of speed at
ued by. the ent appoint-| ton of Anancial. cost, oF other fut personal responsibility for the | or iemiployment for ésch position held who, on the closing date| "\A) James F. Bymes: (B) Paull “Suppose that a fireman has Yay one'wunuies (Bh arctan
commission hich they | accoun Sognelie rage 8 direction and supervision of ac-| (2) For two yeurs of the ex-|in the organizati examination, are serving| porter: (CG) Warren R. Austin:| been injured. He has received a he ©; (B) average rate
ecelved | are : me ports: id) the audit, investiga-| 4 7 Se j 2) For two yeurs of the ¢x=iin the organization, * ‘arren ustin: | bee 3 in e of speed of the truck. measured in|
ae tele > nen tion, oy examination of account- feuntank Redicagp aatttie tgy ag perience prescribed above, ancl 8, Detailed description of the a agar Se ee | {D) John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; (E) | deep Puncture In his right atm.| yards per minute; (C) average .
Apply _ by ing ‘records, statements, and re- Dorant, and responsible account| sion of m certifiente, ke Corian tics performed in each position; ing trom the examination: Pro-| ‘49th recnt months, discussion| which should wot be teker’ in aa, | austance travelled ‘by the. truck,
he Second r r.| ports: ‘e) the performance of re- in. oy duditing duties: or (b) full! Public Accountant ince Bae sponsibility and AU- | vided, that certification in any 6t tabetha apeeares fre-| ministering first aid to this ‘fre. | measured in yards; (D) number
e Com- " =. | luted duties as assigned, The ©! ps s thority exercised: nature of su- ly fe by | of miles per hour at which the
T ACCOUNTANT, FIS- | “© personal responsibility for the ‘Territory, or the District of Co- Such case shall be made only for| quently in the newspapers, The} man is to: .
mission, 641 Washintaon Street.| Gar,” ACCOUNTANT. "| Scope and complexity of the duties Ci cessful completion of special| jumbia, provi teagan pervision received, appointment to a position of the| Sert fi hould h TA) waah. dhe we + tyke | truck travelled; E) total distance
ennai . +? nal ‘ |to be performed and the degree SUCCess jumbia, provided the certificate 4, Numbe: a title of ploy= ale: veman should know that ash the wound; ) re-| travelled by the truck, measured
New York 14,N. ¥ COUNTANT, COMMERCIAL AC-! or responsibility to be assumed counting or auditing adsign-| number and date and place of is-|).2° pas ised “0 nee ¥-\ same or lower grade than that| the current issue concerning in-| move all soiled clothing around | jn miles
uation is open to the COUNTANT, AUDITOR, COST) Wi)Vary with the grade of the ™ments of a highly important na-’ suance are clearly stated in the |) Supervised in each position: | held on the closing date. | flation is how best to: the wound; (C) apply an anti-| 43 qf an engine zal
siso affords many pies- AUDITOR, PISCAL AUDITOR, | ee ae livers ture and involving very difficult | application. pature of supervision exercised. | 3. Physieal Requirements—Ap-|' (A) increase the amount of| septic; (D) apply a sterile dress-| j,4% Uf an engine pumps G gal-
a1 employees who don't ete, in grades CAF-7 through | POsUen. Becoming progressively ang complex accounting or audit- vation tas In addition, applicants who pjicants must be physically faP7 | capital available for business! ing; (E) treat for shock.” lons of water per minute, then
manent status un oppor | CAF-14: oF : Sresier at higher lewis ing problems, with very little, if «20,0 case, however, will substi-| claim qualifying experience with able of performing the dulies of the number of gallons pumped in ]
tunity lo obtain it, ‘The notice ® Any position \grades CAP-7| SALARY AND WORKWEEK — any, direction or supervision’ by {Won be Permilted for any of thewMblic “accounting firms, should) the position and be free of such | ——— oe ere Bi De Ray Se De Tota by,

United States Civil Service! through CAP- 14) whose duties | Salary is based on the standard superiors; or (c) a time-equiva- | “Oniy experience or education ac= Specify the type, size, und scope defects or diseases as may con- | | aking one-half of G; (5)

Ma Stic on, | Federal workweek of 40 hours. lent combination of (a) and (b) of the activities of the clients of | stitute employment hazards to filled as a result of this examina- highest eligibles on the register, Multiplying G by 60 and then
Comunission announces examina-| are so similar to the Description quired prior to the closing date riety : dividing tt sack ie tas. Ca
hon for Probational Appointments | of Work shown below that it) Additional compensation is pro- Experience Repuirement Table | specified in this announcement |nceening Bxperience tenselyes cp cones” Eaticw | ioe: Xe fond 1 pie sibereat Ot) Wie BAYS D0s exOreeed WMI | A eo ky tain Ore WD

ar ie aT Bee ntact | att Nea io ~ » | vided ; authorized overt " vs ne employees or others. If a person | the service, however, any position ness to accept appointment at the wice ‘D)
othe [positions of Accountant would be fled by persons on the| vided for any authoriaed overt tine of si sali. sieer | Reagan CP erent Oem coamle| t'Ramte ated tocation of tnsll- has a physical handicap which he| may be filled by reinstatement.’ place where the vacancy exists, | dividing G by 30 and then multi- :
sevisiecaehaginen 29.50 tablished dea tecult of this ex. | Week The salary range for each Uesperienew tie ‘ | tution, believes will not prevent his satis- | transfer, or promotion. | 7. Veteran Preference—Prefer- | Plying the quotient by two: \E) ;

Salaries $1.30720 to $8,179.50 tablished as @ result of this ex-) EL Ont he positions is, given 4years Syears Part-time or Unpaid Experi- 2. Dates of employment. factory performance of the duties! 2. Nature of Appointments—| ence benefits in examination and | “viding 30 by G
a year penlnalion es OU the Dost | Pe ee eor feciniouses whine weve Byears 7 years emce—Credit will be given for all 3. Title, year, hours per week. of these positions, he is invited| Appointments for entry into the| appointment are given under cer-| 44. Suppose that two 60 foot

Application: uccepted “on has a differ lice meets given standards of ef- 2years 6 years| Valuable experience of the typei/atal weeks per year of courses to apply, classified service will be proba-! tain conditions to ex-service men | ladders have been placed against
from person he & ficiency. the entrance salary Is lyear 5years)| required, regardless of whether| ‘aught. A physical examination will be tional and will be made in the and women, to widows (who have the side of a building, The base
ond U. Rey nd SPECIAL | increased by the amount shown —_ &e rs Ghetier tie exonienee nen ect ' ducation— rare a made by a Federal medical officer grades Usted io this announce- not remarried) of deceased ex- s Se first saucer o 10 feet rom
State and <i “y. | im the table foll the le~ 3 years | 1. Name ani ation of insti- before appointment. Persons who ment and at e entrance salary service men who served in the, the building and the base of the
York Wet Taternel Bae in the rable following the Gomvle’ Substitution of Education for | (0 a part-time or full-time occu- | ‘ution attended. are offered appointment, must pay| of the appropriate grade, Such | United tSates armed forces on ac- | second ladder is 20 feet from the

HOW TO APPLY ment, oe the two lower grades) of each Experience: pation. Part-time or unpaid ex-| 2. Whether courses were day their own expenses in’ reporting appolmiments become permanent tive duty during any war or ex-| building. Then, of the following

What t File-—1 a ei Will ciehteen months ‘for the four , Substitution will be permitted | perience will be credited on the) courses, night courses, correspond- for duty. 1f, upon reporting at| Upon satisfactory completion of a! pedition (for which a campaign| the most accurate statement is

tae 0 i y sh ater date | Slat nrades) of service, untit fF not more than two years of basis of time actually spent in) ence courses, or courses given the place of assignment, they are Probationary period of one year. badge was authorized), and to| that
aerate / Locations of Positions: The em= | (i. maximum rate for the grade (s ‘he general experience prescribed | appropriate activities, Applicants |through Armed Forces Institute. | found ineligible because of physi-| Appointments to Federal posi-| wives of ex-service men who are! (A) the first ladder will make «
A ae firet= ployment lists resulting from this | reached above in accordance with (1) or, Wishing to reveive credit for sucl $. Accounting subjects success-| cal defects, they cannot be ap- tions which sre subject to the disqualified for appointment be- larger angle with the ground than
Ass post office 1 examination will be Used for Bill- 2) immediately below: experience must state clearly the fully completed each year and pointed and no part of their ex- Civil Service Rules are made cause of service-connected dis-| the second ladder will make; |B}
: notice a poe 5H OF ing positions loeoted in the See- ‘a One full year of study of mature of their duties and respon- | number of semester hours per sub- penses in returning home can be | through the U. S. Civil Service ability. The veteran on whose the top of the second ladder is
Me obit Woaaball ae i Service Region accountancy successfully com- stbilities in each position and the| Jeet each year, paid by the Government, Commission, No fee is charged, service a preference claim is based | higher above the ground than the
atalgnnee a beeen Hersey and New pleted in a residence school wbove Dumber of hours a week spent in| Certified Public Accountant— Higher physical requirements It is not necessary to secure the must have been honorably sepa-| top of the first ladder; (C) both
York 14,.New York. jr high school level), provided such Such employment 1. Certificate number, for certain positions—Some posi-| services of a private employment rated from active military service. | ladders will reach to the same
ompleté 9 bat Porm Description of Work: Under study has included an average of Supplementary Information | 2 Date of issuance, tions to be filled from the regis- agency in order to seek Federal, In competitive examinations for helght above the ground; (D) the

ci Append int SUL administrative, general, or imme- 4 at least 6 semester hours per year! Required: 3. Place of issuance ters established from this exami- | employment. Apply directly to the original appointment, 10 points are first ladder will make « larger
Rad balou team cerkcenbhe bad ¢ direction or supervision. 10) ay gasie salaries are subject to {accounting subjects, (For sub-| Each applicant for the positi Statements concerning qualif- nation require higher physical Director, Second U. S. Civil Serv- | added to the earned rating of the angle with the building than the

a SGiuamlasiamstare Tetormsntion direc iperviee, perform,| 4 Qequction of 8 per cent tor re. Suton purposes, a “full” year) of Accountant or Auditor musi Yations may be verified by the ability, and applicants considered | ice Region, Federal Building, applicant who establishes claim second ladder will make; (E) both
eo wis aaa arty Cav alaee ts vt upon. or t ont wae of study will be determined on.the | furnish the detailed information |Commission, Applicants may be) for such positions must meet the Christopher Street, New York 14, to preference as a disabled vet- ladders will make the same angle
Pas rit ‘ ipe te - wil cult and impor ent PEER basts of the requirements of a full-| specified below for each period|tequired to present to the Com- physical requirements of the po- | New York. eran, as a wife of a disabled vet-| With the building. \
ing Paya eosin a AR So regulutory, cos Minimum Qualifications: time day-school course, Credit | of employment listed on Form 87| Mission proof of qualifications sition for which they are being| 3. Basis of Rating—No written eran, or as a widow of a veteran.| 45. Suppose that the total num

ou are applying, and the lowest Const muetion, ‘valuation Gin ; units other than semester hours| that he considers pertinent to the} Claimed. Proof will be requested| considered. Persons not meeting test is required. Applicants’ quali- Pive points ure added to the, ber of fires reported in New York

ty A . ar general Except for the substitution pro- will be Juated, Lf necessary, In| duties and qualifications given in} by the Commission if required.! such higher requirements may be fications will be judged from a earned rating of the applicant City during 1945 Ix equal to F

daar gee ent 1 thor | vided below, applicants mist show terms of semester hours of credit.| the announcement, and for all Exaggeration or misstatement will| disqualified for appointment to review of their experience, edu- who establishes claim to prefer- and that the number of fires re-

si a R fundumental| that they have had progressively Applicants who wish to subgtitute | education he wishes, to offer ‘ast be cause for disqualification or the position in question, but their cation, and training, and on cor- ence based on wartime military ported by telephone during t |
Pod : f py and practive,| responsible and successful exp education for experience should substitution for experience, ‘This | ater removal from Ce standing on the register, and roborative evidence secured by service or on creditable service in time ls P. The oof the num |
baie Y ia. New is One typical accounting | ence mM accounting or auditing po- give ¥ specific information in information should be reported in ‘ip, Age Limits, eligtbility for other positions, will the Commission. @ campaign or expedition ber of fives reported by telephone
ie adel wide sales snd auditing functions such as the! sions requiring the performances thelr applications as to courses) detail on separate sheets rachael fhaateal ‘hysical Requirements: nol be affected thereby, 4. Fingerprinting—Fingerprints Veterans claiming 5-point pref-| to the total mber of fire

When wu be lowing: (a) The collection, com-| of Increasingly complex, difficult, and subjects completed, so that to Form 57, Bach supplemental’ 1. Citlsenship—Applicants must General Information will be taken of all persons ap- orence based on wartime military ported is R. Then the prod

weel Vee DU pilation, and evaluaion of ac>| and Important accounting or au- the value of such study for sub- sheet must bear the applicant's) be citizens of or owe allegience 1, Positions to be Filled—This pointed from this examination. | scrvice are not required to furnish | of R and F is equal to th
U, 8, Civil § on, Federal) counting data and the 5 wilon | diting, In the amounts prescribed stitutton purposes can be definitely name and address as given on)'o the United Btates examination is announced for fill-! 5. Sex—The Department or of-| proof of honorable separation un-|, (A) ratio of fives not reported
Building, Cheistaph uN New of conclee, comprehen: yote-|in the experience requirement determined, If the information Form 87 |. Age Limits—Applicants must|ing Yacancies in the positions fice requesting certification of eli- tl the time of appointment, All. by telephone; (B) number of fit
York 14. New York, n er than! matic, and informutive report below given Is not sufficiently specific, Experience--For each period of | have reached their 18th birthday) named above. Vacancies in the gibles has the legal right to speci-| other preference applicants should Dot reported by telephone; \C)
August 22. IMG. thereon b) the analysis, im- heer Experience the substitution may not be al- employment applicant considers nut must not have passed their) same or related positions in the | fy the sex desired submit Form 14, together with the mumber of ffres reported by ¢

NOTE Delayed applications; provement. formulation, and in- In addition to the general ex- lowed); or (‘b) Qne year of ex- qualifying— birthday on the closing date | same locality requiring similar| 6, Certification of Bligibles—In | documentary proof specified there- | Phone: (D) ratio of fires reported
od belore 12 midnight on! stallation of accounting and au-/ perience, applicants for the four perience as a teacher of account 1. Kind of organisation in which! for recelpt of application. These | gueiificaiions ‘and at approximate: | filling vacancies in these positions | in, at the time of filing applica- by telephone; ‘B) total number
date Will be acwepled.) diling systems, procedures, and) higher grades must show special ing In a@ residence school ‘above employed; size of organization; age Umits do not apply to per- ly the same rates of pay may be! certification will be made of the’ Gon Porm 57. of * reported

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —_

Page Ten
Plans are under way to
form a “iy Eligibles As-

Patrolman Eligibles Are Listed see hes
“In the Order They Will Get Jobs == =

sociation may obtain details by

" writing _ me PE, Civil Service
The following continues the i8i@ somuel Star 180% Chas, Kindle 1008 Robt, Praot 1084 Jos. DeMagxio Lame LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New
/ names of non-disabled veterans on i847 Waller Turmer Aspe "Hatrick Cuitlo 14H dow, Klugewicn 100 Jott ee H. Nickelven York 7, N. ¥.
the new NYC Patrolman list, with 40 Rocer Mallen 1803 ¥. Donaphin 1087 ©. Reichman gee
veteran preference 1088 James Quinn —

effectuated, iho John J. Wrieht 1800 RJ. Zamor

1807 Robi. Raben
Bad Stewart
John 'T, Ryan 104 Po Porpora 1901 Jos, Drettline
Jos. Hanraity 1040 Wm. Linane 109% John Reane
©. Greenbere 1087 Daniel Tatham Rorer Flynn
Edward Zines 1048 Jobin Ready
Kad, Blackford 1940 Henry Grait

thus giving the appointment order, 159) Wm. O'Grady:
The previous instalments appeared
in the July 30 and August 6

Issues: +

2210 Jas, Omalyey 2901
aod

asi

O04 Jolin O'Neill 1950 John ‘Pricaro sen -
J. Hottnann 1051, Chodkowski 1097 M. Killoran Rog oe
Morte Mecor 05% Jo Mulvinii LO8 ¥. Lennox Jas, Gattnes
é L. Fuswiman 1088 Albert Hoke 1900 Abdtow Orione 2s Saene
Yabo DiGi 1008 Jobn Creamer 1988 Walter Rakow 2000 Thothas M iF. Sayin
John O'Hara $908 Js, Muflarkey 1956 John Sullivan § Edward Hoch a
Tainien Beew Sohn O'Conne ¥, Felton Jon Byt
iam iat eenceas aka str od
Ray. Putere Walter Colt W. Comoran
f e J. toed) Rid @. Painas
A. Pranks dr, Henry Forman Henjamin Mie nl
Robt. Ryan Hired ‘Protta
sein Jas. ‘Plaherty snk Lawlee Irving Friend

HG. 3 oe
3, Wiel All F 7 fl 1903 Ea.
Geo. a

Alwiaban

David Downes

Robt. Demnan

s
Joba Aduras
Duncan ial

2 Wri, Leahy
John Bumitier
Chas, Sehults

2003

! O Keel pes eer Gok Zant Mahe m4
Rugene Dun ® A ‘Rasim sentien Spel H. Mekenna
rig tet rng Sonn biceariny Jamon Vo Jomenty Casey Fesncie Kelly
| alah John Geo, Fignn Harry Widder ¥. Clarcullt
fe, Chapple Herman Kluce D, MeGowun Goad Carey
M. Goodmatt é ; mt tortie Der Frank iu
¥. Droste Jr, 1070 John Callahan ‘Timothy Koane Chas, O'Nellt
nan mmo Frank Uitrider M. Silvertary a.
| 180 Walter Dein inna ipat Be Witla Sen Arena | @ David Foley 2°. Gallacher
1810 Gis. Bn a wneh hapa M8 Frank Muchote John Southurd 8. Abbades
TALI Ticrwrt tweis TRAE Moon Festita 1801 Ka sheitie.” 10a MeGiovanniella 196 G. Medovern iene Wi tawier Prave Brsta
i — Jobui Burrone -
0. Mencens
N. F. Arvin
Wen, Guus Dan MeCtean
EXCEL! Jolin ©. Codd Amostin
B. Weitier
DELEHANTY GRADUATES AGAIN t | Be basta A
The new eligible list for PATROLMAN shows Delehanty graduates again in the K H.W ea
foreground of the successful candidates. A check shows that our graduates ‘r. Hollins"
scored the following positions: Won, Buches H. Bernhardt |
4 Out of First 5 9 Out of First 10 Sey man Em icine
23 Out of First 25 43 Out of First 50° dona unk daester eden
A similar percentage was maintained consistently throughout the entire list. We D ae ee
extend our sincere congratulations to all of the successful candidates. John Brady Wu. Dawn
™ ama
_ {| PHYSICAL GLASSES FOR FIREMAN ieee
A. Masrucee bol
Jack Guither
) Jonn'e. Kelty
More than 16,000 competed in the written test July aw. Gi. Keeite
13, Only the top 4,000 will be called for the Physical Wer NoCarthy
Examination .. . and only the 1,500 with the highest
combined average will be placed on the eligible list. Bonaia We
Men who believe that they achieved 70% or better Ls caw. Bat
in the written test should bend every effort to attain 11g Andon Coeta
& high mark in the Physical to boost their final aver- 2115 B. Rockowita
age. TRAIN THE DELEHANTY WAY . .. THE | 3116 W. Parke Harry Tywon ~
nex! METHOD USED BY SEVEN OF THE EIGHT MEN Sis be Wemsein
examination: WHO SCORED 100% IN THE RECENT PHYSICAL S40 J. Clerkin 3

atrolman

ich b shoe be held TEST POR PATROLMAN!

HOURLY SESSIONS 4 DAYS WEEKLY
Attend Any Hour on the Hour 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

PREPARE NOW FOR THESE POPULAR EXAMINATIONS
| — NEW YORK CITY —

PATROLMAN - FIREMAN

A. Phommens
xt Page)

OR Lanahas tinued on Ne

Uniform and Equipment. ,
U.S.GOvT. | Gants New Police $200

Post Office

Men who are appointed to the) tals will bring the cost to about

NYC Police Department face an| $200,
ms CLERK - CARRIER | outlay of approximately $200 tor | Overcoat ; $60.00
Start your preparation NOW, New Examinations should - 21 ae . uniform and equipment, although Summer Uniform ceeeeee 3800
be held early in 1947 as the number of those on the 3 CLASSES WEERLY | the process 1s eased by the finance| Winter Uniform 4400 7
to fill the 3,368 vacancies which now exist, Practicall | ret je Police partment | Cap Cover *
i tie same condition axisir in te wire Tieteranent. pecial Preparatory Classes at Headquarters. ‘Through the | Shirt : 175
. for all |funds of the Police Welfare Asso-| Gloves i 40 to 125
FREE MEDICAL EXAM: Sinicinw in, attendance, Mon: EDERAL | clation, the new cops are allowed | Tie 60
° te . EAS ROR STOPES a 3 on to finance their purchases over a| Rain Cont 10.45 to 11.35
AD ee HO ACRES AM se eeviiee Senet * F | ten-month period, | Belt ° 188
JOINT WIPING for PROMOTER HSAMIN ATONE: Following is the official rice | Memo Book é . 9
MASTER PARK CLERICAL list of equipment which the cop | Holster ppt 27.|
T needs. Extra shirts and inciden-| Nightstick NGI 120
PLUMBER'S License FOREMAN POSITIONS | * Whistie ee
ten Sart PUD AY ta Rael ans | LBOAL NOTICE ~ | Ble Clasp... $0
—_— — << — — | Revolver au
STATIONARY City Dept. of San 2 SESSIONS W LY hep itakr yng ine Garments Isuucd
\ ENGINEER'S License “ASST, FOREMAN” Mondays and Wednesdays he ace of fl de ona | » NEW Appolnitees will pass tn
Classes Mane & Wed. af 8 O08 aes ee ae at 1:15, 6:15 and 8:30 P, | front of bins and have garments
issued to them just as in the *
rs rai army, except that the Police De=
Other DELEHANTY Specialized Training Courses

partment ¢cloesn't stick to the two-

| size system, “too large or
ADIO TELEVISION HIGH SCHOOL Secretarial Courses | Sinai” "The new. cop will have
} 00-18 Sutphin Blvd, dumaten 120 West 42nd St, N.¥.C. | Clothes that are ‘his 4

DRAFTING

Approved by Board of Regents 90-14 Sutphin Bivd., Jamaica | | ,, 's; — =
Most Delehanty Courses are available 4@ veterans qualified under the | | Cauri ci' out vault ets
VETERANS! 6-1. Bill. However, we advise against the use of such benefits for fh -
b : teint
oi of Willis "ume |
; iy Wasteworth Avene Mavatecturing & Deuting to

POLICE AND MILITAMY
EULESS’

thy Hall ot

a1d

TWh St, Beoux, NY
Experts since 10hd

sites to Drchinte aos wlll ot teal ond
i " CI
val. wn have onueed
tha’ Surragais's Comet by

d County of New York

Executive Offices: 115 EAST 15TH STREET riyons “tai, |] A. J. DRISCOLL

ol
York, at sali county, the

NEW YORK CITY Toh, dat Sup le pag
9.30 cae 10 9:30 P.M, Closed Saturdays, Aros ad feet eae oe

Telephone STuyvesant 9-6900
*~e Hours Monday through Friday,

Tuesday, August 18, 1946 crvin, = LEADER Page Fleven

. Stacom 5 7 hikers = Chrie, MH. Diehl, Jae, T. an, Bw, J,
ip ee B Wefttran — $70e hin Vo oee Gala Gk Moker” Seinn. 30 md. anes

a.
W748
2780

_

POLICE ELIGIBLES

(Continued from preceding page) 389:

2900 John Moasber 2400 1. Posnick
Ro 2AGL Jos. O Brien
442 Jobin Moriarty
3 John Waleh
Robert Luts

ineman
James, wwesney Li
Fred Miller, P.4. Murphy, Jey A B,
J. Colttne dr, Delaney. Jr. Herian’ 84
Joreph Brown Zit, Baward 1. May, Loule Coruile, John
A: Radontwita P. Delaney, Mm. J. Meyer, J. Beugan,
revola Jr, Jowph A, May, Gustav B. Pain, Adam
row F, Chest, and AVthUY Ly Geiger.

QH08 John’ Mekroy
Baw. Stein
Chun, Zeieler

P.
it doe As Rey
4, Seandatinto

te Honderson H, CLASSES STARTING
Ralph Bortucet M, PF, Dullra ” r Multeny ie Daweon <e/- og
Ben), Plecitta dos. John Murvhy 2747 John MeN 4 Beiunora | OIL BURNER
hos, Miglin 2, Galen a. Randal
ry ©, Lingwnnt J. Dayal Lyd. Pheulfne 6, Christiunera . Murphy | utaltation, Control

HBsckenbeink $848 Geo. Chakedls #815 F Gottman

1s itso | AUTO MECHANICS

RADIO SERVICING
wociie svi ofa the Sn'se S|] RADIO OPERATING

os ishetGossl | REFRIGERATION

atin Bo, brense, Barry Ateneo
We Leone.” George A. Ati, Merb. =
Pe tis ASU So's || Motion Picture Op.
in. sulte, 4 B"Kunacietan, ts

Robt. J. Waste
1, Rinker, Je,

dae, J, Auvolica 3018 HA. Malirker

17 Geo, T Negel
Amt, Bit
Wr. Mutdoon
%, Long
nt Paul
M

Jolin ‘Purley
©. Sobnmmeyer

©
W. Wrighey, dr.
4. 'W. Rideway

nae Cade
D. M. O'Reilly
w

Robt, J. Motley

enervial

Ringer

; to. Yoneetnw wder: él
9 nusite Gabi don ivortoe”” 3420 dubn’ wots Ciiaeee. Walter 3 = Hic 3
War, J. Murphys400 Prank Zelisski Me sharaban 214 Won Petal ob, a Blatter: | tne ty AM
Feaneit Daly A. Keenan 2712 1. Loxanbunt Frank ¢ Parente, Hy B-|
Ma Saree A. iraberiee sr : deter tan, Sohn d, ea(al, Jans 3
Tia oN see fon ta Me Me Laucony Je tachien
BP. 3. Honratty 9 dy, A. Kelly |. MeQuillan: J. Boland, Geo. J, MeCarthy
7 oe. F. Pred thavz, Aobt, A, Fiken, 1

©. J.” Kennedy e
Ww i, Dalton

M. Lichenhaut 0
Gino Musett

8, 4, Majowk
4, Prevarenasy 3

MEDICAL LABORATORY ERONS<<. GL.
TR G edge a ENROLL NOW

tee NEW TERS
Qealifed tecin demand! ety Evie Smee
Evening courses, Wri Bt

{rea ‘bookier Se Register now!

Jack Goldstein
2 Caenar Walker
i Whos, J. Duly
agen Ruseelt
Rdward Jordan
Faward Conlon

Jano P, Fora 3
0 B,C. Money 2048
M. J, Aldinger 2850

Davie 265)

Thaw, J
Robert C. Tovar

D. Korthaumer

tehwinked Loule DeVaut Vo R, Keane ae
Ror ONeM 2308 Chas. Lapp. 3 my, Butte we eemeer 220 Tian” Bray ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL ee a.
Greenbeld Harel Top a ator Malin Roving Rest S4th St., NLY.C. EL 5.3

‘Thor. J, Burke

Wm. G. Caney
H. G. Wagner
A. Pouiatowskd
ae MuCarthy
ehimann

wtattacelo
Patrick Walah

 ceiaeanniadaalinalibdiaaiaeaial ea ee)

SCHOOL | DIRECTORY

Tae,

4 Maroldt

Kerio
ee se pan | LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academie end Commerrini—toliege Preparatory
MATH Civil Serv, aruhostiss Ale. Hl pone mais: AcADEMY. Pistbusl Rat Cor. Falton 1c Dkine” Restate -Acorediids
Coach wich ‘cn i. Ringe. Subjects: MA. 3-244
_ RAFTING 4n Aute Driving
= DRAFTING re iirettiests AM—AUTO SCHOOL—operuted by George Gordon, Work! War JL. Bxpert lusteuetor,
SUTTO LICENSE COACH COURSES io south Broadway, Voukers
RESINS INSTITUTE Prof. Kagineer (Civil; Machanical, A. LB. DRIVING SCHOUL—Kxpert Lostructoce ADdubon u-1498,
| herein, Rice LYNN’S ALTO SCHOO!—Learn to Driv, Pypert
Dictation-T: 3] bn a euinee” Werlacoution. 8 spechaiy! GUL Weat 407k St, Now Yuik
y ng week tir noe unger Wks il gt Rights’ ]) ALPINE ACTO DNIVING SCHOOL. Tepe driv Lisivction
1 Kubject $1.00 Week Classes more-atiern’aeve, Rncollnow. [| Care for hire for road lat 6 Filth Ave. frocklym, DRuchview Buk
tern, r, Setns Hhort cate 11] MONDELL INSTATOTE || Fanta Ayre 2ce J controt cars, Cain for’ roail tests. Oped eveninews
i Beginners, Advanced ||} ° 16844 Broadway oh ot F00° Lexineton Gone
ST, to, 8-089 || N,V. Stile License » HI Henuty
0 yeas nbertelic’ Civ, Sete Raw. Rance THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAUTY COLTUME, Hosoil fo leun a paying profesion.
| THF reive Lajton, Directory 48 Mesitacs, Ave. Wroekon, whveline Spiel
LEARN YOUR AMTITUDES AND _—_—_————" | PREDOR AEAUTY SCHOOL, INC, ( Sv S4 we WwW, 106 Se Loew's
ES ALAei ON THEM —y 7 Monata: Pisainnie comnts Gy aad tees Mesaiens Sali gana
Call Misa Ketly pautieenen, as tat if
cnnay abtintin Veinse can | Condition Yourself |)
ioe ic naan Mareets Mew ee
Wicket ‘ At the "Y" for || | MRNCHANTS & MANKERS', Coed, S1th Yeur—220 East 42nd W. New York Clty.
|

} MU 20086

CIVIL SERVICE 45 Stall woestial kh oan

PHYSICAL EXAMS American Radio tnstitute || “iS Rheinn: spanish. Fo: tse, “Special servers. incrnatnnl

The Brooklyn Hospital

1Ot W, Gd St, New Vork 2, ¥ and foreign service LA ¢- 2686.

oy Le Saadine canes haa For FIREMAN Rpyreved “under ON. Bil of iighite | ne,
course to young women (18-35) | — ON WUSINESS INST, $108—Tin Ay , bh St), See at need
High School graduates Tuition | eee ped | » e t. MO Laon,
Mien senool eracuates Mone f aNd POLIGEMAN |), sremOGRAPIY f | c. x covsmntese ser suite e 9500 ser, sera ceuwnpsiom to ots fey
forms provided. Catalog. DeKalb EXCELLENT FACILITIES TYPEWRITING » BOOKKEEPING J RRaNti SeanrhUnsenlatens Nee (er preirenae VM paeaiaee. Saar
Ave, and Ashland Pl. Bkyn 1 NY. I rhree Gyms, Running Track, || J sess 4 urne * Day or Eve, B feuuiesy tka) eucagcakes) eae

——— ff Weights, Pool and general con- || chicutaTING ‘on co) COMPTOMETRY THR WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Deama—Ve!, over 25 years io Cargone Hall,

ditioning equipment, Cultured apecch, « sirone, mo ted Yoloe, eharm of mane personality, \borous®

Evening High School Apply Mem BORO HALL ACADEMY (aluing im noting for wiuge, eoroug and fads etc. Chrcle F4d :

Dauee Stile
Si. NYC. Modvra Dance for

AHL Le. Co-tal'o’l, Regents. ALL Coitraes,
W. Point, Annapolis, Accelerated Progen

BROOKLYN CENTRAL uae Sane

BOAS SCHOOL—A08 W

Graduates admitted to tending colleges Y M e A | aid Children, Hes, Daily 11-3 PM, Call for inerrview, C1,
New York Preparatory J 5s ttanson i. wisn 17, N ale, Morton avira, Convenient nubimy sated Gree

Phone STerling 3-7000

(Evening Dept. of Dwizht Schvol) B vey Mey Join For 3 Months

72 Fe NV 16, Nr 8 St CAI 6004E

REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS

Greggs, Pitman; also dictation
for Federal and State exatns

BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd ST.

Detective tmar.
DEVHCTIVE INSTITURE—Iustruction for (hose Who wieh lo learn the detmtive mre
feosion, BOT 6th Ave. MU 2345S.

| WUWKIUM, 40-14-Stnd Str. Jackeun Helghix, Queene, Learn: rf
|

Pratt
NICAL INSTEVUTE, BS Weat 40
RADIO -TELEVISION - ELECTRONICS —— STARE LICENSED You Katimuling. Day, evenings

IMMMEDIATR | OPENINGS
Classes for Qualified Gl's

Flemencary
coo BCHOOL—#16 W. 189% St. NYO. apecialiang Ue ad
Matbematica, Spanien. Frepch-Lalin Grammar. Aftercouns, evenings

MANHATTAN Merchant Marine

: ATIANTWO MERCHANT. MAMINE ACADEMY, 44
440 Lenina mY 17, (40 8) 00 Kast 48d St. (Opp. Ge. Ceri Fayre {
Pasa as Cetmed as a Ye au sis ee sali gad barre: aise ual
Gi Bit, "Send for catslog, Bo

irnen for Adwi

mm

wh
1 &

Millinery
LOUISE NOMIN® MILLINERY ACADEMY. (ist. 1934
fy prof

. Complein eivowion in

Bhign.” MA 21100,

KOOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—2110 Heulord Ave
Even,

Public Speaking
N.Y. G, Clrole 7

weaking, Olallorms
Tole, eto.

START $145 TO $250 MONTH Y le
WAR SERVICE EMPLOYEES — VETERANS atl oevsan

PREPARE IMMEDIATELY commana Be
YOUR OWN HOME \" MSHAL INSTETE

FOR NEW YORK EXAMINATIONS =»: ee

MANY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD al yee psananbasansacassishns PilogyChakeyAweitit"lonograpin
Thousands Permanent Ap; “ FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Bow Vork 7 rt

Veterans Get Preference. NM SECKETAMIAL SC MOOI ou

tera Bik Day aod evening. |W
Wor Servina Rmplovees Musd Tako These Sxamlactions. Vosten Road (R.KO. Chester These bldg.) DA
Foll Particulars and 32-Page Civil Service

Book FREE

ere ee HOW formin

MENTION BUREN BRN mM
r atric r

cor Fiatuah,

deseripti
(2) Free copy. of iMustra

CMELAMIAL SCHOOL, 1
Day and erening

MANDATYAN SUMINEAS INSTITUTE 147 Wor $itod Sim-Secretarial ana Book,

Mail © Tod S, (3) Lint of ; Compiometur Oper, Shorthand senoive. LR OAL, Open even,

al Coupon loday——Sure how 10 prepare for a U.S, Government Joh, WAATCHMBTRR COMMERCIAL mC HOOL, . Kew ttocbelie WT Accamat:

Write your name and addres compon and Name asian Mb NGaba aa ea Lcecee <9 tae. Stenographis. Wow end for me
tence, This may result in your get- Address ‘ Ver?

6» big paid U.S. Government jobs Gee thie Conia, Betuee ‘Vow’ inhciy’ i—'Witie 9 eis’ gists | P*¢NDARD waroneasine anette ik Broadway (Ped), PR T-888G,

Page Twelve U. 8. NEWS

~ STRICTLY PERSONAL

It’s full blast ahead at the rewarded for nabbing that Mor-
Municipal Civil Service Commis-| gan Mansion thief?
sion’s offices on rating the papers| Budget Examiner John Osborne,
of the potential 3rd and 4th Grade| of the Municipal Building's 12th
Clerks, All who participated in| floor, busiest man in town, meet-
those exams are veterans. ing all of those celebrities, ete.,

Will Sergeant Georgie Groves| in addition to his regular ‘duties
and Patrolman BIN Robbins, both| 9S a Budget Examiner, 1s on

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 18, 1946

SES SETI SR a AS A ae eT TR

® RESORTS and TRAVEL

CASA - LOMA
INN

Mount Pocono, Pa.
YOR A TREAT THAT CAN'T BE HEAT

High im the Glorious Poconos
All indoor and outdoor «ports—golt—
lenni+—anddle horses—takes for bath-

Police Department eye-openers, be

Renn
LRGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF ESTIMATE

Notlee of Public Hearing

FRANCHISE MATTERS service instead of at their old|} tl, Meals, * temas tan
stale clerical service, the lucky stiffs. HOPEWELL JUNCTION
PUNLIQ NOTICE 1 fHeHkNY GIVES| A bigger crackdown on restaur- e .S

Dat at meting a
to eld Vetruary 14

41 FAST OSD STREMT, NW YORK

wns Fre
MNIDUS CORPORATION \ing the Manhattan

vacation.

Ex-veterans Tom Ferrick, Geor-
gie Byrne and Irving Platnick
readying themselves to display
their manly torsos on the city's

beaches for the Park Department.

| Prank Hamill and Ed O'Donnell
are now in the Budget Examiner's

ant owners is due, Chief Magis-
| trate Edgar Bromberger is keep-
Municipal
| Term Court open during August.

Excited in the Police Commis-

Ideal place for relaxation, homelike
Simowhere, | delicious | Rome

i
. Open all year for winter
sports, bunting and Sshing,

OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
WEEKLY RATES $35 Each

New Windsor, N. ¥.

ind fiwhing. Renutiful drives ang
Special evening entertainment

LITY FOOD WELL SERVED

efor bovkiet—or alt
MT. POCONO 3081

Ownership M; Open Ait Year
a ooners’ Fanadige

POCONO MTS.

FREE HOTEL RESERVATION sHRVICE
ACH 90% Bib Ave, (at 4% SE) VA, O10

rn For A

gai’ of Katimate of The Ciiy at New Newburgh, 64

Peers ok, iy Hall New Yor ( sonete’ office were tes popeilet |[ wits TOR ee Goats uae wer BREECT VACATION
Sire—We hereby apply for the following | Police Lieutenants Andy McKeon Swimming Private Lake, SUGGEST... that

uli fication ‘our rates Mell (Arsenal Pet., Central Park) and |] Biferest—the colonial atmosphere.

3, M14 and MOIS.
hove

Md1—YORK AVENUE 67TH

Gd Avenue betwann Kuat 6708
street und Rast SDH at

Alowe Kuat GOH
nue anid Sutton pla

24 are

snd Raat 127th street

< Broad steaet betwoom Pearl street
street

one South atreot Deiworn Catherine

Pin Tawa sports, Reservation
borough Bridge Authority, TBA‘s| svatishis. “Ressoname rates, Phone i.
Madison street and the liternec Alice McDonnell is tops among the | Quozus 504

Duane street an

Al farl atroot botwown Broud street | were promoted. They're disablec ken ot
“alo all af Diween Peart | Veterans. LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. ¥. ae y 708
te wt) “Engineers on preferred lists. are nO, Box 1306 board, hand

et

UyveRant. wtreot

unet spat Iu Pocono Moutitalua. slevs ig Nightly - Cocktail Lounge
aor sD AVENCE WORTH | good: Herman Racer, of Board of| {lon 000 tt On levee lake on DANNY LAURANCE’S Rhumba Band -
Aaatitions Water Supply, is now a fourth croquet and Handball, Rowing, Tennis» Private Lake - Dietary Laws
atone rirvet bouween Worth | grade Clerk, ae iy. "Writs || Write Box 134, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS — Phone 1537
Weinsen Contre grat, | | Malcolm Manning, Negro Bene-| for noch Cte” thong Mt." Pocio, Bats New York Phones LO 5-8518 or ES 7-7785
Plaza and Duane « volent's prexy in Sanitation, got | Geo. Van Camerik of N, 1D GBTIS
xireot betwoon Parke wor | married : a

Herby O'Brien (Hdaqtrs), who were
promoted to Inspector by the
Mayor.

Minnie Riegelhaupt, of Pur-
chase, has that gleam in her eye.
So has Eileen Doody of Sanitation,

trician for Public Works.

‘Two deserving promotions were
Johnny Lynam and Bob Duffy, to
Tunnel Sergeants with the Tri-

city's hello girls.

City's rating system is due for
once over soon.

Louis Babott, Charley Kahn
and Avel Goldsmith on the Assist -
ant Supervisor list in Welfare

waa Fant “| minal and Idlewild Airport.

| out to private interests—Trans-
| portation Power Modernization
project, Staten Island Perry Ter~

Police Deputy Inspector Jimmy
Meehan picked twenty horses. No,
not Saratoga, but for the P.D.
‘Traffic Qivision

Debonair bow-tie wearer makes

Board of Estimate gave Lewis
Lang more power, Lewis is a long-

Dellelewe—-our unexcelied eulsine.
Diverting—recordings fer Netesing

danctow.
Adulta. "Only'63 milee trom 8.7.0

ATLANTIC CITY

njor © Vaention om 100-Acre Farm

war canteen chanteuse, who spent | THE RIVERVIEW Pee Week

- Mah food orate” | the $35.00 North Shore House
ys during the fracas. Eileen’s Sentens, eosin, duties

gleam is for her lost fountain pen. . Clly Tel, PR, 9-0428. SWARTSWOOD LAKE, N. J.
Nicest boy in town candidate: | Miouwtata ‘vacation tand* ta Matra et

Johnny Lapelusa of the Depart- v ‘ cation «pot with bonti tine, abit.

ment of Hospitals. acation tennis and indoor games, Modern, roacuy

tet avenue between Rast 15] Ben Goldberg finally an elec- RIUE DOLPHIN Accommodations... American. ooliag. Neat

Quoge, L. 1.

Exosient food, Cool comfortable accom:
miodations, Neae boating, fishing, bay or
Oovan switoming. Miles of beautiful beach.

ENJOY a REAL VACATION at

PARKSTON “4

on. premisor,
t between Madinom | howling because several large en- MODERN HOTEL - CAMP SPORTS almorphere.
ae Prone. ei aston | Rineering jobs were recently given| | “oral and Ath Cake, #xim Bae r

-_ FRIEDMAN BROS,

Tel. 68 Liv. Man.

CHESTER HOUSE |

(Kormerly Chichonter)
Tobyhanna, Pa,

FREE ROTEL RESERVATION SKRVICE
ACE 905 5th Ave, (at 48 8.) VA. G-t0m1

churches, Rate $5 up, Write ter Book-
eaves p. ‘00h

SPINDLER’S

FARM and RESORT
ROSENDALE, N

A Beautiful Country Ratate—Lova
the Heart of Ui td ~ nos

you inware your enjoyment by

INVITATION

TO RELAX

Broadway Entertainment - Da

LESSER LODGE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y.

Bi eit | eae city: aeipuase ane cian hoe CRESTWOOD HOTEL i To The Mountains
Worth | to the First Deputy Comptroller-
agin eal ov contre] SSP. eh Tommy Anderson, Joe|} CAKE HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK ——— =
s! \"fiatapette street, | hough Tommy Anderson, Overlooking Lake ‘a
Hofmann, Joe Keenan, George ———_—
nition Prarl street Uetwoon Contre wert) Pinley, Joe Fater and Johnny|| Modern Hotel ® Wholesome KINGS HIGHWAY OUNTAIN LINE
Alan | Britt got that $500 increase be-|| Food © Pleasant Atmosphere

Worth street between Lafayette

DKIin wEreet between Broadway
atayntte atreet

and t
Along Lafayette sireet between Wranklin
and Lenard street

tally
SIDE OMNIWUS CORPORATION,

Ueing duly

cause they jumped from Police
Sergeant to Police Lieutenant,
they are waiting until they see it
in writing on one of Father
Knick's checks before spending it.

Annie Cohen (nee Weintraub),
Abe's wife, is looking peachy. Both
newlyweds work on Sanitation’s
seventh floor.

and Boating on
Enteriainment ¢ Dancing
Sports
Make Res. now for July, Aug,,
Sept. Reasonable. Write or
phone Lake Huntington 26, N.Y,

Everybody was thrilled when

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

Friendly Mountain Line

“RIDE THE BEST”
it lie is the Srerotary of Kast Sie | Janet Patto, Parks Department, oaur Pays & FROM THE MTS.
Ni ows ‘ihe conteuta of the: foreeotae® jl ghar mca NOW OPEN N.Y. Phone—AP 7-9716
feat thet ; : In—HURLEYY!
"o| Slickest hair in town is worn RICHWIN Metateine MORLEY 28

FENSELLY,
ie TOth day ‘ot

Ne
Reg, No
1

& 1046.
thereupon

ruaey 14, 8G,
a.

Vink TRAS In pursuance of law tle

Aopear and be heard,
Resolved, 1

‘calenatedt by the Mayor
fod for at Inaat ten (10) daye ia THE
TY RECORD immediately prior uel

hearing. ‘The expense af uch
be borne by the petitioner
relative to this matter may
de mained at the office of the Bursait

\| Washington are eligible for the

by Clarence Severn, Budget Ex-
aminer.

Bill McCurdy is doing a fine job
taking the place of Bill Ellard
| who's on vacation, Ellard is head
| of the Real Estate Bureau in the
Municipal Building

The law got the last laugh when
Walter Foden and Tom Farrell
collared “laughing thugs.” Police
Commissioner Wallander made a
Surprise visit to the line-up room
to personally congratulate Walt
and Tom.

Personnel Jobs Open
In Washington State

Non-residents of the State of

examinations for Junior and Sen-
for Personnel Technicians, just
announced by the Washington
State Personnel Board.

College graduates with some ex-
perfence in personnel work are
sought for the positions, which
range from $220 to $400 a month,
including bonus. If a sufficient
number of candidates apply, tests
will be held outside the State of

HEALTH FARM

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

For reservations phone Kingston #1-R1
7Ai8 or write RICHWIN
AMM, Stoneridge P. 0. Box
38, N.¥, Operated by colored.

= ROSS FARM

A HAVEN OF REST & RECREATION

FD. No. 1 GARDINER, N, ¥,
Phone: New Palts 6508
For Particulars Write or Phone
NEW XORK OFFICES—1040 Tih AY.
Phooes: UN, 40770 — 7001

“THE PATCHES”

Clinton Corners, N. Y¥.

Aa ideal Spot te Relax aad Rest
Private Baihiug, Piahing, otc, Whole
wome Food, AM comvonicnoas, Besar

ROSENBLATT’S

—— PARKWAY GOAGH LINE, Inc.
7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AY., PR 3-0100 207 THROOP AY., PR 3-9532
MT, PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485

-——— & S MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM ee MOUNTAINS

Ss FOR ALL OCCA
719A Sonn AVE,, BELYN, N.Y, BE-21160, BE 0600.

CASIONS |

DAILY TRIPS TO AND
1.C.C, CARRIER,

-——WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVIGE—

DOOR To DOOR SERVICE

JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
Now York Office—S! EAST 170th 5)

Mouatela Offce—SOUTH FALLSBURG, N.

MOUNTAINS

BRONX, N.Y,

—FALLSBURG Le |

—— DeLUXE SEDAN SERVIGE, Inc.——,

CAR TRIPS TO ALL POINTS IN MOUNT Aine
BOOR TO DOOR SERVICE . . . 7-PASSENG:

Complete details are obtainable || suutst “% tar wok weaede, Bow 11] Brone—-2438 GRAND CONCOURSE T4864
Bitector, Sueridan, Action | from Merit System Supervisor, |] ange sovoath Ave, ¥, BAY PARKWAY __ BEnsonhurst 6-9607
Dated, ow Nort, Jule as. 1mte. | | eee ele Tower, 41 |] 2000, Operated owned Mountela Phoae—LiBERTY 1919

Tuesday, August 13, 1946

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC NEWS

Page Thirteen

What New Patrolman
Will Have To Study

The syllabus of the Recruit
‘Training Schoo! of the NYC Po-
lice Academy is an aid to eligibles
for jobs as NYC Patrolman. The)

syllabue covers the work of the | y

Academy which trains rcokie Pa-
troimen. The text immediately
following concerns the ‘Rules and
Regulations” division of the}
course. Later come Jata_on or-
ders, Reserve, booths, uniform)
and equipment, charges and trials, |
and suspension

This ts the first publication of |
tye syllabus in any newspaper.

Rules and Regulations

k. Exercise utmost care ta
handling firearms and explo-
sives.
1. Not to accept an award or
present without permission of
Police Commissioner.
m. On days of election: |
Preserve peace; ii. Protect integ~
rity of ballot-box; iil. Enforce |
rights of lawful voters; iv. Pre-
vent egal and fraudulent vot-
ing.
J. Records and Reports

1. Instructions printed upon au
thorized forms have force and
effect of Rules and Regulations.

K. Orders

1. Domination of routine orders

a. General Orders.

b. Special Orders.

«. Clreulars.

1. Orders or matters of import-|
ance of permanent or general in-
terest, or which are to be con-
tinuously observed, including
amendments to rules and Regula-
tions and Manual of Procedure,
fare published in General Orders.

ii. Those concerning individual
members of the Force or relating
to matters that need not be
be known to the whole depart-
ment, or that are in effect tem-
porarily, including appointments,
parade orders, etc., are published
in Special Orders. |

2. ‘formation that should be
know. ta the whole department
for guidance, Including new laws,
ordi ances, opinions of the corpo-
rotion counsel, ete,, is published in
Circulars.

3. Orders and Circulars are
numbered consecutively Im sepa-
rate series, each series beginning
with number one, and terminating
at the Iast day of the calendar
year. Each order shall bear a cap-
tion or tile, and be indexed for
ready reference.

L. The Reserve

The 182 disabled veterans on
the Patrolman (P.D.) list are
posing a serious problem for the
NYC Civil Service Commission in
Processing the list of eligibles for
appointment to the Police De-
partment. So far the Commission
has approved all the disabled vet-
erans eligibles on whose cases
final action was taken. They had
call-bell, which is to be used only| Met the rigid physical and medi-
for that. purpose: cal requirements of the original

4. Bell shall be sounded three, ©*@™Mination and were called in

times in quick succession and for)

lees otherwise directed by com-
petent authority,

2. When summoned for duty,
shall report to Desk Officer, prop-
erly equipped, within five min-|
ite

3, In emergency, reserves shall
be called from dormitories by At-
teidant, and by means of electric

for a medical re-check of
condition on which the disability
claim was granted

However, 21 per cent of the dis-
ability claims presented have been
on psycho-neurotic or nervous
conditions, and the Commission | i!
has deferred final action on those.
Before acting on these eligibles
the Commission will require ex-
tensive psychiatric examinations
and a thorough investigation of
the past life of the eligible to

the, make certain that no mento

although it is aware that
vousness” {s a blanket disability
claim, pending definite diagnosis
of disability by the Veterans Ad-
ministration, hence does not rely
on blanket disability.

Vet Eligibles with Nervous Disability
Fail to Get O.K. for NYC Police Jobs

1 im=
pairment exists which might limit
Usefulness as @ member of the

Police force.

The Commission has a policy of

rejecting veterans whose disabil-

ity is definitely psycho-neurotie,

ner~

‘at least five seconds each time by

| excuse from reserve,

| scribed
| their own expense, kept clean and
| serviceable, periodically inspected,

the Desk Officer.

5. When Commanding Officers
in case of
urgent necessity; entry of ab-

sence.

M. Booths

1, Booths exist for the conven-
fence and use of Patrolman;
should be used only by them ex-
cept In emergencies; kept clean,
and not used as reading rooms;
used for signalling purposes;
refuge from inclement weather.

N. Uniform and Equipment

1. Policemen must wear a pre-
uniform, purchased at

renewed when necessary, and
worn in a prescribed manner.
2. They must carry a prescribed

|equipment and shield, and use
| according to prescribed manner.

3. One member not to purchase
from another except with permis-
sion of Chief Inspector.

4 Uniform not to be worn on
street with civilian clothing.

5. Report loss of, damage to, or
unserviceable condition of Police
E sipment.

6, Preserve memorandum books
for {ature reference.

©. Charges and Trials

1. Against member alleged to be
guilty of

a. Infractions
Regulations.

b. Of departmental orders and
instructions.

of Rules and

¢. Of conduct prejudicial to
| good order, efficiency, or discl-
pline

Note—Charges may be made:

{. By superior officers.

it. By civilians.

2, Charges prepared.

a. Under supervision of Com-
manding Officer,

3. Charges of civilians are in-
ve tigated by Inspector.
| 4. Trials take place before a

Deputy Commissioner according to
a prescribed procedure closely fol-
lowins procedure in Court.
5. “. member of the Department
found guilty by the trial Deputy
a. Of violating a Rule or Regu-

| lation.
1. When on reserve duty, shall} b, Of disobedience,

remain in the Station-House un-

SIVVYVVVTVYVYYVVYVY VY YY YY YY YY YY NYY rT YY

c. Cowardice,

d. Intoxication.
€. Conduct unbecoming an of-

{. Making a false official state~
me

g. Conviction in a court having
criminal jurisdiction, may be

4. Dismissed from the depart-
ment or

i, Suffer such other punish-
ment as the Police Commissioner
may direct.
Disorder or neglect to the

ud | Prejudice of good order, efficiency,

or discipline, though not specifi-
| cally mentioned in the Rules and
| Regulations, will be taken cog-
nizance of by the Police Com-
missioner.

P. Suspension

1, A Policeman under suspen-
sion, pending charges on trial,
| shall

s. Surrender all departmental
property.

b, All pistols or revolvers.

2, Shall not wear uniform dur-
ing suspension.

RESIGNED LABORERS’ RULE

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion is considering changing rules
| covering reinstatement of resigned
laborers.

FIRMER ELIGIBLE

(Continued from Page 5)

erence claims is largely up to the
candidates or eligibles, as with
the proper credentials from the
Veterans Administration, and sub-
mission of honorable discharge,
the claim can be readily decided
The investigation function in other
particulars is usually more time-
consuming, and it is expected that
an effort will be made to increase
the staff of the Commission's
Bureau of Investigation.
‘Take Mach Time

The medical conditions take
considerable time, too, because of
| the examination of the eligibles.
| ‘The medical conditions could be
| required to be remedied sooner,
fe, in time for promulgation,
rather than merely to require the

VUNVT EVV EVV VV V VY VEE YET E TS

FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS i

ahaa

DIAMONDS RET — KINGS SHARD
WHILK YOU WAIT
Large Selection Ring Mountings

Ext.
RICHE’S JEW

ee Livin
Nr. Vlathual A

1a04

ELRY §
st

YOUR VISION CHECKED FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

GLASSES PRESCRIBED IF NEEDED

Morris & Green

Optometrists
60 AVENUE B
Bet, 4th and Sth Sts, New York
Phone ORCHARD 4.3777

 Mrwok tym |
‘Tiiangle o-2041

OPTICIAN =: OPTOMETRIST

ReT wo”

td AVE Mamery
Dally © AM. te B30 Pt,

GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE

Hen, Grand 200 Wiatbush Ave
Registered Taner Wklyn, No ¥,
Member NAP. MA 7026

H

and

RO!

Change to Automatic Oil Heat
ot Wa
H ERY OF

ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT
No Delay—No Discomfort . . . Do It Now!

HEATING SYSTEMS
Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heating §;

NDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue
BUckminster 4-3000

te

r Supply

WA’

3

A AAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

REFRIGERATION SERVICE
QUICK AND EFFICIENT

Our Spociaity Maintenance by the
Year to Landlords

CALL US FOR RESULTS
Reterences Given

Excelsior Refrigeration Service

a East 125th Street, NYC, LE. 4402

EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Altention Veterans

We Buy War Souvenirs
Forosn unite:

M0 LEXINGTON AY

Phone RE 4-

———

Nationally Advertined
Gremendous Savings to Civil Service
Employees

VISIT OUM SHOWROOM AT
Maiden

“a Lone WA 2.7727

PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Most job-hunters never stop to
think through their vocational
problem. Planning a job cam~
paign means more than visiting
a few agencies and reading a fe
ads. Disorganized job-hunting
usually ends in unemployment.
Read “An Employment Directory
to Jobs in New York City” for tips
on how to plan a job-campaign.
The booklet ts distributed free by
|the savings banks in the city.

PATTERSON ON VACATION .

Thomas J. Patterson, NYC
Budget Director, who is on vaca-
tion, is scheduled to return on
August 15.

| Help Wanted—Female

WILLIAM J, POWELL, NYC Soni-
tation Commissioner; has an-

training ©

tion exomination te Assistant

Foreman will stort on Aug. 22.

Mere than 800 olready

signed up for the course. M

| Powell wilt deliver @ technical
lecture himself.

LISTS SOUGHT

!
correction prier to appointment
There are about 300 eligibles on
the Patrolman list who were con- |
ditionally admitted. They had
remediable medical defects
Lists Become Smaller

It is quite possible that a fair
proportion of these will fail to
have the condition corrected be-|] Apply Personnel Dept. betwaen
fore appointment time, which, like 8:30 A.M,-12 Noon
the deferred investigation cases |
that turn out unfavorable to the
candidate, would reduce the num-
ber of final eligibles. Thus the
| Patrotman list, limited by the
mark of the 3,000th candidate in
order of final average, will not
contain as many as 3,000 effective
names; nor will the forthcoming
Fireman list contain the full 1,500)
for the same reasons, unless the
reforms are instituted in time.

| Exp. Typist - Clerks
General Office Workers
40-Hour Week
Day Shifts — Good Pay

Permanent Posi

jn
Cafeteria on Premises
| Free Hospitalization
|

Vacation with Pay

INCORPORATED
47-10 AUSTEL PLAC

LONG ISLAND CITY
7. te Hunters Pt, Ste

}

Key Punch Operators
Comptometer Operators
Bookkeeping Machine
Operators
Wanted for Temporary Work
DAY—KVENING

PE 6-4393

|
a es
STATE OF NEW YORE. DEPARTMENT |
OF STATE, va.: I do hereby certify that » |
certifiente of dissvlution of |
WELKAY REALTY CORP.
hes been Gied in this department thie day
therefrom

‘and that it appeare that
hae complied with Becton 108

the Stock Corporation Law, and thet it
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and
State, af the City of Albany
thin 17th day of June, 1946

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By

WANTED—PEOPLE WITH INITIATIVE

cectificaln of dissolution

DB. G, $, REALTY CORP. |
has been Gled in this department this day
abd that Wt appears (herefrom. that such |
corporstion has complied with Section 105
ef the Stock Corporation Law. and that

Edward D. Marper, Depuiy Secretary of | If you are interested in earning
State. | extra money during your spare
| time doing easy, pleasant work,
| STATE OF YORK. DEPARTMENT | for a personal

OF STATE, de he - certify that 6 xperience needed.

I Service LEADE

fe dissolved. Given ta duplicate tnder ws cooKs
the Clty of Albeay. teeal) BAKER
sing of tule, Tee s

NO EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED

By ant D.
tary of Blule.

| STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT IN COOKING

OF STATS, aa.: 1 do barvby certify that « & BAKING

fertiticate of dissolution of Pisesege
pry Me yaaa KOSTAUNANE, EXPERIENCE

28 at pare eteroa tant "oned pete sa
108 MEALS AND UNIFORMS
PERMANENT
44 HOURS

QUIK ADVANCEMENT
VINE TRAINING IN GOOD TRADE

SCHRAFFT'S

APYLY MOM. TO PAL, @ to 5 P.M.
OR SATURDAYS "TO NOON
54 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)

STATE OF EW TORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, we.: | do heretiy certify that &
SEATS OF MEW YORE. DEPARIMENT

RATLHEAD CERATIONS. THC,
tn thie department thi
toa hat it appears’ therefrom, that euch

ration hae complied with Section 106

Greeting Cards
LAROK, SELECTION NOW READY?
BOX ASSORTMENTS

1 De Lox Xmas Card Bow Ase

of the Block Corporation Law, and that

band and official seal of the Deparwnaut | @"'"
| of Biate, et Atbany. (Beal) | tl
1a lee
nomas J. Curran, Secretary tenia.
Raward D. Harper, Deputy GENERAL ART CO, INC.
Hate, : 6 4th Ave, (16th 8) Creare)
ANN eA . v A pou
__Pae Fourtoon NYC NEWS

MODEL ESSAY ANSWERS IN LAST EXAM
FOR PROMOTION TO FIRE LIEUTENANT

Following is a continuation of
the model answers to a previous
promotion examination to Pire
Lirutenant.

pyo views of motors, pumps,
and their essential parts,

Parts of motors Pao ee 4
showing excessive wear due
improper care or lack of inrieas
tion, are used to impress on
student the neceasity of caret
examination of these parts.

Moral responsibility of motor
and pump operators is stressed,
Safety of members of Department
and Public is dependent upon

Review and Orol Examinations: lessneéss and ignorance should
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION: be eliminated in handling it,

By lectures aided by the use of | | PLAN OF OPERATION:
demonstrative apparatus, such as
tank truck covers, license tags | Company Commanders

doubts as to the correctness of
his answer, or if he feels that he
did not understand the question,
the examiner explains the prob-

select | lem and, if necessary, takes him

This is a portion of the prepa-
ration material for the test which
will appear weekly, to give the
candidates a regular course of
study in the columns of titis paper.
COURSE OF STUDY:

Records: Method of keeping
records, including the
used in the Central Office.

General Building Inspection:

Buel Oil: Inspection of fuel oil
storage.

Legal Procedure in relation to
building Inspection Bulk storage
oll; Inspection of Duik storage ofl
plants.

Buried Storage Systems: In-
spection of buried storage systems
for volatile and inflammable oils.

Nitro-Cellulose: Inspection of
nitro-cellulose products and stor-
age of film,

Refrigeration: Inspection of re-
frigerating and air-conditioning
systems,

Technical Establishments: In-
Spection of dry cleaning establish-

ments, dry-dyeing establishments, |

technical establishments, whole-
sale drug and chemical houses,
buildings where matches are man-
ufactured or stored, or wherein
gases under presstire are manu-
factured, stored or used,

‘Transportation of Oils: Tnspec-
tion covering the transportation
of petroleum products.
Explosives: Inspections cover-
ing the transportation, storage,
sale and use of explosives.

method |

sketches of gasoline and fuel ofl)
tank trucks, sections of air con-
ditioning and refrigerating sys-
tems with cross sectional views
and diagrams, dummy dynamite
sticks, packing cases and time
fuses, and nitro-cellulose carrying
containers. Answering of verbal
questions by civilian members of
the Division of Combustibles who
are specialists in the particular
subject on which they lecture.

The moral responsibility of Fire
Hazard Inspectors is stressed; |
pointing out that the lives and
Property of the public are de-
pendent in many instances on
their ability to discover hagzard-
ous conditions which can be rem-
edied by enforcement orders,

Motor and Pump Operators’

School

PURPOSE: To obtain the maxi-
mum degree of efficiency in the
care handling, maintenance and
{operation of motors and pumps
used in the fire service. The ac-

complishment of this purpose is
sought by:—

Promptness in response to
alarms,

Prompt and effective delivery of
fire streams.

Reduction of the number of ac-
cidents involving fire appa-
ratus.

Reduction of costs of mainte-
nance and repairs,

Maintaining apparatus in the!
best serviceable condition at!
at times,

men to operate motors and pumps,

the names of men selected are
suomitted to the officer in com-

mand of the School.

At intervals, groups of men are
ordered before the Medical Board
of the Fire Department for ex-
amination to qualify them physi-
eally for such duty. Those found
unfit are no longer permitted to

drive or operate fire apparatus,
Classes are formed and

of at-

tendance, are promulgated In the

Special Orders.

The number of groups attend-
of
members assigned to each group
varies according to the system

ing classes and the number

under which they are working.

In the old system 6 groups at-
tend, in the other systems
groups

The number of men assigned to

each group varies from 10 to 20,
‘The members attend on their
off-duty periods,
Each member attends 10 classes,
‘There !s a morning class each

day, except Sundays and Holidays,
and an afternoon class nearly

every day. Members are required
to take notes before and after the
lecture or during recess.

The entire class takes a written
examination on the last day.
member who fails in the written
examination or who is guilty of
inattention or indifference during
the lectures, is no longer permit-

| ted to operate the motors and
| Apparatus is expensive—care-' pumps. If the member has any

F VEVTV EVV TV VYYTV VV TTY

*

VUV EVEN EVV V EVEN TVET FHT TT TV TTT YTV TY YY TY Y TTY Y Y,

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

*

AABAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT

ne
APTER HOURS ¢

LONESOME? Ment interesting menwo
0 through correspondance chitb atl ower
ie countey, Welln today P, 0, Box 68,
raha G8. N.Y,

YOUR S0() «

b your social

1a
"107

EN 2-033.

MEET NEW FRIENDS
ve, Members {ros
fo const, Al ages, Continental Service,
OLS Fitth Ave. N. . G.

ELITR MEN AND WOMEN MEET
AL rene’s Servicn au, with the pure
poue of enancing no Hie. Diguitied.

¥O #HAs.

Apointments to

Confidential.
8:30.

LONELY? MEET NEW ¥"
nolo

confidential noclal
¢ Civil Service Brploy
where. Hox 93, Coney

X.Y.
SERVICE,

PROFESSIONAL,

Clientele. Porsunal Social Int
Auctions, Envoatigale aly Method. Bool
Jot Bron. Helen Brooks, 100 Woeet dnd

St, Wi 72480, Room 60x.

HEALTH SERVICES

Drugaiste

BPRCIALISTS LN AMING AND PRE-
ecripti Blow urisce §specimena
analysed. Notary putt 1bc por signature.
sant cenulne DOC laud 5% Solution
B90 quart. Jay, Drug Co, 100 Broudway.
wo 2-4796,

ay

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire

+ Private
gab eorvloe to
Mheateus, hotel

y or Wook
Brown's

10 6

luni
W. 46 St,

SPRCTAL PRICK § VER CANTON,
Gigazs. Bpocial price by ts

moulone saving on candies, eto, Wi

Eur Ruler BOO W. ‘Liat’ ice, N.
WA SHoii9,

Electrical Apalianens

Come up

1 NS wont at,

ket
ae viii,

-| TRinngle 6

+; | dally,

Furniture
RE HOUGHT AND SOLD AND

Compicta homes ous

n prices pald,
ce emiplopace,
latbush Ay, MA &

Fur’
RRPAL
lalty.

‘Spee
D

Lots for Sale

LAKE CARMEL—1) cholve lols $40. enoh
tMortook “ftontnge. an highwass, Macon
2008 MoGraw Ave, %. 6, Y, Tet
Ta BO40t
Pianos

PIANOS WANTED,
Epevtiont
Tat West &

Portage Stamps
a bag

THOSE STAMES AWAY!

may havo
List" showing
amps. Stamparine, 315

+ 48nd

Firearms

FIREARMS BOUGHT, sold, exchanged,
Gunamith on premises, alvo pistol rauge
Joun Jovino Co. & Contre Sty MN. ¥. ©
CAnal 6-0765,

OLD BROKEN GUNS WANTED,

Will pay
200 Ib,

and up devondiig on’ condition,
ito elving full particulars
val,

to it,
LOL-10U Montugwe St.

Brooulyn,

Household Necessities
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEKDS

Purniture.
savings)
Park Row,

WE TAY HIGH PRICES 1
anita, ove Cr
Thoma era Cal
With cali

Men's Clothing — New

UNCALLED for men’s clothing. Custom
fallor racsifions odds and. exe by pien’s
fing quality sulle and conle, owe mate,
177 Broadway 4th Ho

yye.

Watches

raphe epalted. Ove week
CO. Meszaning,
Swen hu’ at Mey, OB ota,

Help Wanted—Agencies ka

a RACKOROUND OF SATIBPACEION, bo

vice

Bier ee, dy Agency (Henriet
ard Operator, eney
Roden). 240 ti Tircadway (Opp. Cliy Hall)

per Stenographera, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Ad
nslatante,
Kaho
100 W. 4d 8, N.¥,C.

a

‘of
Desirable postions avaliable
ployment Agsney. 18d

MR, FIXIT

Auto Mepaire
PRAOY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE,
Notors eebullt, overhauled, Expert fonder
repairing, painting. Brakes and & Mn.
‘Trine up, all models, towing se:
10 your 1620 Fultow Sireet,
PR 8 06a

Li
Brooklyn,

guurantoed one

TENMOR RADIO SALES. SERVICE (15

DAyton @-2584—21
78h AN

RSQUIRE RADIO & ELECTRIC 60, 703

made radi
pairing. DA 0-3390

NEW GULOVA WATCHES! Ales shrener pol
nd

Clockwork
AMEE IN TIME! Have rour, watch checked
at SINGER'S WATCH REPATRING, 109

tw York” Gigs Telebhoat

KE WATCH REPAIRING. All work
Quick — survice

year,
Whokesale shop. now cat
Hotes

Meccusry). PE sie.
FOR GUARANTEED RADIO REFAIR
ce.

# experience) all work guarantoed,
ical appliances and radio wets.
boston fd. (Gor, opth, 54.)

10;
Bronx, N.
Bm St,” (bet,

}, AUdubon sa

Bronx, Speclalieis ta clistom
and phonographa, «dio re-

Sewer Cleaning

SRWERS OR DRAINS RAZOK-KLEENED.

No digging—If no rvaults, uo charke.

Hborirle, Bote Rooter Sewer Service, Phone

TA G-6444: NA 8-055: 20128.
Ried
WHILe you WAIT, wo repair your tyne.
Ec
oth

the
names of those selected to attend
| together with the dates

5

A

a il

and after

questions,

previously designated as stich.
COURSE OF STUDY:

Care of apparatus:
examining, tightening bolts,
ete.,, lubrication,
pump, test oll In crank-case,

Carburation:
ing, adjusting.

evators—firing order.

erator cut out.
Clutches: Paris,

tors and pumps,

Operation of Pumps; “From hy.
drants, relaying water, discharg:
ing streams at fixed pressure.

Operation of Pumps: Develop-
ing pressures.

Standpipe operation; Relation-
ship to Fire Pump service in
buildings.
raise water In high buildings,

Fire Hydrants: Care, construc~
tion and use; size of water main
connected to hydrants,

Draughting Water: From cel-
Tears of buildings and from rivers,
lakes, etc., use of various pumps,
priming pump and discharging of
streams.

Last Day; Written examination,
instruction on driving, motion
pictures of lubrication.

METHOD OF INSTRUCTION:

Lectures aided by use of dem-
onstrative apparatus with cross~

Convalescent Home

STATEN ISLAND

NURSING HOME

For invalida and sembinvalids, private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for oon:
Yaloscenis, chronics, elderly patients:

at food; registered nursee and
ductors supervision; forely teneace, Call

Clbealtar 7-6049

— — ELECTROLYSIS =

WE CAN REMOVE
500 HAIRS
| IN HALF HOUR

Free trial ‘Creatment today!

ETHEL ALLEN INC.

TAS-Th, tng ia ) N.Y.C,
187. ‘E ‘th si " LYN

"Kinks Highway
‘Tel, KSplanade 6-007

to the piece of demonstrative ap-
paratus involved in the question.

An instructor is on duty before
each session to give
individual instruction to a mem-
ber who has previously graduated |
from the school, and to answer |

Those who graduate are put on
list and designated as motor and
pump operators, and must be used
as such In their own companies
or in any other company to which
they may be transferred, in pref-
erence to any other member not

Cleaning,
nuts,
removing oil
Operation, clean-
High tension ourrents: Gen-

Batteries: Construction, current
developed, battery ignition, gen-

adjustments,
relationship to other parts of mo-

Pumps for discharging hose
brea aad ‘Types as: Ahrens Fox,
eto,

Pressure is required to

them while the apparatus is re-
sponding to fires or returning
from them and during operation
at fires.

The instruction and testing of
the operator's ability to handle
the pumps and to deliver effective
fire streams is given at a dock;

Jother instructions given at the
Motor and Pump Operators’
School

Work Is Begun
On College Site
At Plattsburg

Special fo The LEADER

ALBANY, Aug. 13.—Remodeling
of 65 buildings to be tsed by
Champlain College at the former
Plattsburg Army Barracks started
under a $400,000 allocation from
the State Emergency Housing
Fund with approval of Gov.
Dewey, it was announced today by
Asa S. Knowles, president of the
Associated Colleges of Upper New
York, operating organization for
the college.

John J. Fitzpatrick and Sons of
Plattsburg is the contractor. The
work is being supervised by the
State Department of Public Works.
Alvin Inman of Plattsburg is the
architect, The opening date of the
school, Sept. 15, has been set as
the goal for completion of the
renovations.

He lications Being Accepted
pplications for enrollment in
Charaaaln College are being ac-
cepted by the director of admis-
slons, Box 87, Albany,

Twelve buildings will provide 59
classrooms at the school. About
1,600 single students will be

oused in five buildings being con-
verted into modern dormitories.
Faculty and more than 200 mar~
ried students will live in several
jbuildings being converted into
apartment houses. Additional stu-
dents are expected to attend on a
day-student basis.

MMER SPECIAL!

10°51 0

Q TREATMENTS INCLUDE:
@ Vine Vapor Cabinets
edn Massage for Spot

*
Vor Ladies Only

BODY CULTUR
188 Grand Concour
WAGNER BLDG

i] an tans
me, ee

1, STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in Kye
xaminations and
isa} Correction,
”, SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
(Taews Spoenee Building)
DSyton 9.2306

MISS and MRS,
yout A
especially
Beauty Salon Call Al MERRIT, Corsotiers for
YOLANDA'® BEAUTY SALON. Perma appointment at hor Corsetorium,
bent waving—Hal Elsotvolynia. || 952 St, Marks Ave. Bkiys, N. Y,

‘Tinting
(Nr, GPth Street),

PARADE OF FASHIONS,
Ave, Style, quality and sinariness,
UPTOWN at 870 Si. Nicholas Ayonue
(124th St), Prices begin at $9.68. Also

Une of cosume jewlery, BE

Scalp Treatment
WAUEER METHOD KOALE TREAT.

Skocum 6-063)

UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER

By Blecwolres By:
‘New rapid

Sten approved by
cab R

MENYS, Fatablighod 1888.) Beauty Salon,
dulague 81, Brookiya, N. ¥, WH fon” employees,
. RUTH LESONSKY
140g KINGS HIGHWAY
Brook +e
mighway Station
Pawnbrokers Brighton Line BMT, DE OMNTS

G. PDELATEIN & OO. Oldest esta’
Dawubrokers to tho Bronx,

‘pute otored” here over

Organizations and Clubs
ANAATIONS & CLUBS—Plun your

MO 91055. ane

Leg Ailments

Vari 2 Velas « 0) s
Pricbitis = Rhev

matise
‘Arthritis + Texeme

tual fiunetion or “club dance inoue of |] TREATED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
ooklyp's fluest and mot Wiltiate. ball No Ofleo Maura on Sundaya oF
peaglendld“Hocation, Ia low ra,
jookings now avaliable at EMO Monday, Tas slay i to 8 PM
CASINO MLL Oocan Buckway Heookiya, Tu ’
Ta, Esplanade #4104 (Mee Mayle bane £ Px eed

Conga, 10!
oall Monte Gardner ue Jack Greene,
abuts,

ioentay 1 to & P.
alurday 1d to & Pa

of NERVES, SKIM AND STOMAGH
Ceeraaal SeetTta Siecee! Weetee
PILES HEALED
anes ana "es tect ot tne

Consultation FREE,
Examination a. | XRAY

Laboratory Test s2| AVAILABLE

VARICOKE VEINS TREATED
FEES TO RULE YOU

Burton Davis

Corner 434 St,

415 ee Ave, femen ast

Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESB” Sonp is sprint sang

consaining the sane costly nemenuen. ie
ei =
at
x
Se Se ae
wire your Aa

tips; washslot

proved Paimor's ‘SiN SUC
Roplresamans At taleiy eavatan

up the risk clennai
Row York 5 wfc"" mt Semen

Bo 4

i

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

FIRE LINES

ly QUENCH

Under the Helmet

Assistant Chief of Department
Edward G. Conway is designated
in command of the uniformed
force until the return of Acting
Chief of Department Frank Mur-
phy from his vacation leave.
Curtis W. Pierce, President of the
Pactory Insurance Associatios
was elected to replace Richard E.
‘Vernor as President of the NFPA
at the recent 50th annual meet-
ing held in Boston. The Ni
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
estimates the U. S. fire joss for
May, 1946, at $46,094,000, This
shows a net gain of 11 per cent
over May, 1945... . Note that
the compensation of the Marine
Stokers, Bureau of Fire is now at
the rate of $2,850 per annum...
‘The mother of Capt. Daniel F.
Parren, E. 7, died

Tt would take a fireman to do
something like this; Out in Tea-
neck, & fireman bought a six-
room house for one dollar. Fred
Pader, a City Fireman, bid that
amount at a sale by the Town
Council, which later notified him
that he had to move it away, be-
cause the city needed the land.

A Committee of Firemen
Veterans are sending out requests
to those appointed to the De-
partment under Special Order No.
103 (1944) to attend a meeting
to be held at Wederman’s Hall,
Third Avenue and 16th Street,
Manhattan, on August 16 at 8
pm. . The Pire Department
Post No. 930, Sons of the Ameri-
ean Legion, will hold a meeting
in the Hotel Martinique tomor-
row evening at 8:30 pm...
Smoke Ejector and Foamite Truck
No. 1 has been temporarily placed
out of service and is now under-
going @ repaint job in the Long
Island City Shop where it will
lose its drab war gray and return
a bright Fire Dept. red as it
should be... . At that second
alarm fire in Prospect Avenue,
Brooklyn, much mention was
made of the heroism of the Po-
lice Sergeant who sounded the
alarm and did some rescue work.
Pull credit to him! But no men-

LEGAL NOTION

BOARD OF ESTIMATE

Notice af

blie Hearing
FRANCHISE MATTERS

Pitiic Somer ts

HEREBY

r M
M-1—CHAMBENS SRE

dotween

Grand

eo Corlears

Deletions
tons

etreet

Enat street
at Grand street

Detweon Delian

7

t
matters therein

Stated to be allegst on information and
1 we to those matters he believes

DW! ARD J” PIENSE
thin 10th a

Notary Pu

10.90. o'e
y Ball
etd

eonaidtered,
hereon,

t the p

aileoted jn the Clty

Burough er Borough:
to Menignatent by th

gf Now York
Mav

such publicath

Lato

ation

lative

to Oe ms
be obtained at the vflee af the B
»

Manhattan, ‘Trlepha
(SyWomter Wheridan, Acting

New York, Juby 28. 1040

tion was made of the rescue of
the aged woman from the second
floor by Firemen Orlo Adams and
Frank Hottenroth of H. & L. 131.

. One of the first acts at the
Convention of the New York
State Pire Association was the
installation of the Uniformed
Pire Officers Association of New
York City, Local 8540, IAFF, as
@ member local... The UFOA
will be represented at the New
York State AFL convention at
Rochester by President Elmer
Ryan, two secretaries and ABC
Winford L. Beebe. . The City
of Brotherly Love is checking up
on its night clubs as well as ho-
tels. The latest club to be closed
by fire regulations was Philly's
Walton Roof Garden.

Holy Name Scholarships

The winners of recent Holy
Name Society Scholarships as an-
nounced by Frm. Joseph L. Mel-
ody were: Donald Redmond, son
of Frm. Mathew J. Redmond, re-
tired E. 46; Scholarship to Ford-
ham Prep; Lawrence J, O'Conner,
son of Chief John B, A. O'Conner,
%rd Batt., Staten Island Schol-
arship; Ann Louise White, daugh-
ter of Lieut. William White, E.
36, Aquinas Hall Scholarship;
‘Theresa C. Rudden, daughter of
Frm, Peter FP. Rudden, EB. 155,
Holy Cross Academy, Secretarial
Division; Eileen B, Russell,
daughter of Lieut. John Russell,
E. 91, Delehanty Institute, Secre-
tarial Division
Raze Brooklyn “Death Traps”

‘The City has opened a drive to
rid Brooklyn of some 1,600 build-
ings that have become eyesores
and fire hasards. Last week the
Department of Housing and
Buildings began accepting demo-
ition bids for fourteen of that
Borough's “death traps." This
idea could weil spread to some of
the other parts of the City where
any Fire Inspector could tell you
of more “death traps" In the
forms of abandoned structures
and the like, long boarded up,
many in a state of collapse.
Many of these empty houses and
lofts become irresistible to chil-
dren as places of play and more
than one serious fire has been
started by them. Deputy Build-
ing Commissioner Morris § C.
Comar, under whose direction the
buildings wil be razed is to be
commended for finally getting ac-
tion on this score.

Forthcoming Social Events

Captains’ Association Annual
Entertainment and Dance will be
held at the Hotel Astor in Man-
hattan on Friday evening, Sep-
tember 27

The F.D. Holy Name Society,
Branch No. 141, Manhattan,
Bronx, and Richmond, will hold
its annual entertainment and re-
ception at the Hotel Waldorf As
toria, Tuesday evening, October 1.

The Fire Department Square
Club's annual entertainment and
reception to be held at the Hotel
Astor, Manhattan, Friday eve-
ning, October 4.

False Alarm Drive

The rapid rate at which false
alarms have increased caused
Fire Commissioner Frank Quayle
to ask Chief Magistrate Edgar
Bromberger that 30-day jail sen
tence be imposed on all false

Deputy Chief Taubert
Saw Plenty of Action
In the Philippines

The postman brought in this in~
teresting note about the military
career of Deputy Fire Chie/ Tau-
bert:

While not a veteran in the
sense that he did not serve dur-
ing @ war, Deputy Chief Taubert
did see plenty of guerrilla action
during his service with the U. 8.
Army Engineers, 1907-11, in many
islands of the Philippines, at the
same time being engaged in topo-
graphical surveys and designing
and constructing foundations for
the island of Corregidor in Manila
| harbor, Foreign service was 50
arduous that for every year's serv-
fee, an additiofinl year was cred-
ited towards retirement, The pay
was $12,50 per month for buck
privates, The Sarge, as we old-
timers who worked with Chief
Taubert knew him, got more.
Many of the men jecumbed to
the disease of the island, Cholera
and Dysentery claimed a great
number, Malaria and Dengue
fever attacks were common. The
Sarge had them all and weath-

use wy, -

By J, RICHARD

Ber"

Leon & Eddie's tonight. Jackie
aaa is back and it’s all out for
unt

Frank McHugh and Marsh Hunt
are in town for the filming of
“Carnegie Hall,”

Katherine Hunham’s School of
Dance and Theatre has faculty
which include a voodoo priest from
the West Indies, a professor of
Philosophy from Paris, and a for
mer criminal investigator in Ger-
many turned costume designer.

Little “Butch” Jenkins is now

at State in his new-found star-
dom, in the M-G-M picture “Boy's
Ranch.” The dancing Nicholas
Brothers are on the stage with
“Dizzy” Smith of the Aldrich series
as an added attraction.
When Ruth Hussey drops out of
‘State of the Union” this fall to
welcome the stork, Kay Francis
will take over the feminine lead
in the show.

ered them successfully, suffering
occasionally attacks from the fever
some years after his return, Den- |
gue, and the care of it, were un-
known in U. 8. A. for many years. |
FRIEDMAN

Aptitude Is Tested
By Scientific Methods |

A 15-year-old service for per-
sons who want to approach their
job-problem with a scientific
technique is available through the
Reesen Company, Aptitude Test-
ing Laboratories, 130 West 42nd
Street, New York City,

Hundreds of clients during the|
past 15 years have been enabled
to make the most of their talent
by discovering their true capabil-
ities by a battery of scientific
tests administered through the
Reesen Institute.

EDUCATION EXAMINERS
NEEDED
The NYC Board of Education
has requested permission of the
Civil Service Commission to ap-
point Assistant Examiners at $750
& year, for part-time work.

FRED SCHEER A VETERAN

The name of Fred Scheer was
listed under non-veterans on the
Patrolman (P.D.) list in Jast
week's LEADER, This was an
error. Mr, Scheer is a veteran.

alarm offenders. So far the
judges seem to be rather reluct-
ant to follow the suggestion, how-
ever. While admitting that false
alarms constitutes a real menace
|t fireman, the majority of the
rates seem to think that
each case should be decided on
| its merits and the penalty im-
posed accordingly. The magis-
trates have been imposing in-
creased penalties lately, but the
desired results do not seem to
have been achieved. The July,
1946, false alarms were 1,085, the
second largest number in the past

| little unusual. This latest idea was

| Ine.

GARY GRANT, now oppeari
the Hollywood Thi

Two AFL Councils
To Meet This Week

New York State Councils 30 and
44 of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em-
ployees (AFL) will hold two-day
conventions at the Hotel Powers,
Rochester, August 17 and 18.
Council 30 is composed of local
|unfons whose membership is con-
fined to employees of cities and
counties within the confines of
New York State, and Council 44
is composed of local unions whose
|membership is confined to New
York State employees.

A legislative program to be pre~
sented to the 1947 Legislature will
be discussed,

Speakers invited to address the
delegates are President Thomas
Murray and Secretary-Treasurer
Harold Hanover of the New York
State AFL.

CARY GRANT: ALEXIS SMITH
» NIGHT a. DAY’

N TECHNICOLOR
MONTY WOOLLEY: GINNY SIMMS «JANE WYMAN

EVE ARDEN-CARLOS RAMIREZ-OONALD wooos ang MARY MARTIN

Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ: Produced by ARTHUR SCHWARTZ

Denens crested and staged by LEROY PRINZ + Screen Piay by Charles Hoffman, Leo
vd, Willie * Adaptation by Jack Cole Porter
Orchestral srrangements by Ri

HOLLYWOOD. evans

ee
BARBAR YAM UZABETH

STANWYCK- HEFLIN- SCOTT

tn HAL WALLIS! Production

Audience participation in radio
broadcasts is nothing new, but
audience reaction to and partici-
pation in juke-box records is a

cooked up by Audience Records,
a new organization owned
by top radio stars and old-timers
in the amusement field, Among
the prominent stockholders and |
directors are Edgar Bergen, the
George Burnes, Jack Benny, Eddie |
Cantor, Freeman Gosden and)
Charles Corell (Amos and Andy),
Ed (Archie) Gardner and the
James Jordenses (Fibber and Mol-
Me McGee). The recordings will
be made at the broadcasting stu-
dios and theatre stages before a
typical radio audience so that the
reaction becomes a part of the
manufactured dise.

Make way for a new show al

WARNER'S

decade, Unless something drastic
is done to discourage the prank-
asters, firemen will go on risking
their lives unnecessarily.

VETERANS

Now 18 THR TEE
TO SEND FOR YOUR

WAR SWEETHEART
From Anywhere!

For the Necesmey Papers, Oall or Write

pveph Perilio
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Mutertainment by such internationally famous et:
Mactieth the @r Donkey Want. Water
King Houdia Desh in de Market
The Lord livader amd Coca Cola
Queen Valypao ‘Woman

ished) artiate |

ening, August 23, 1946

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Special arrangements for Clubs, Groups, Parties
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JEWRY CLOWN

FOO Se ‘Other Big Acts!

245m ROX Y ins csoae

DENNIS MORGAN @ JACK CARSON
IN WARNER BROS. HIT

"TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE"

IN PERSON
BUDDY RICH and His Orchestra

SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD

ROBERT ALDA
STAR OF "RHAPSODY IN

STRAND

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AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

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Page Sixteen

NYC NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Tuesday, August 13, 1

~ UFOA Asks Unity
Of Fire Officers

Thanks O'Dwyer for Signing Pension |

Bills—Hopes Members of Old-Line
Groups Will Join Association

A powerful plea for unity of
all officers of the NYC Fire De-
partment was issued by the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Uniformed
Fire Officers,
after Mayor O'Dwyer signed 3
local laws granting that group
and the Uniformed Pilots and
Marine Engineers’ Association
Membership on the Board of
Trustees of the Fire Department
Pension and related funds.

With a piea to all officer
“bury the hatchet" and wo:
gether for their mutual ber
Deputy Chief Henry J. Wit
of the
tee, who spoke at
before the Mayor on the proposed
Taw, later said that the time had
arrived to forget all past differ-
ences and that signing of the new
law should signalize the end of
the family quarrel between the
old-line officers’ association with
the UFOA.,

95 Per Cent Goal Sought

“At present,” said Chief Witte-
kind,” the UFOA represents 85
per cent of all Fire Department
Officers and within a few months
will have a 95 per ceat member-
ship,”

He added that all the officers
of the Fire Department now gain
representation on the Pension
Pund board through the UFOA

“The enactment of the local
laws,” he said, “gives active or-
ganizations representation on the
Board in place of inactive or It-
Guidated organizations.”

to

The end of the organizational
controversy among e officers
was welcomed by Chi Witte-

an AFL affiliate, |

kind, who pointed’ out that
the Fire officers have the same
goals and objectives. He welcomed
| members of the older groups into

all

the UPOA, stating that the UFOA|
experience |

could profit by their

and advice and that they enjoyed
| the esteem of the present UPFOA
membership.

On behalf of the UFOA, Chief
Wittekind expressed the thanks of
the UFOA to Commisstoner Frank
J. Qua of the Fire Department,
for his support of the bills and
to The LEADER, which cam-
paigned for the change in th
pension board;
man S, Samuel DiPalco, sponsor
of the bills and Council Vice-
Chairman Joseph T. Sharkey, the
Majority Leader, who sp
tion’on the measure.

Praises O'Dwyer

|| “Mayor ODw ” Chief Witte-
kind said, “deserves the thanks
of every Pire officer for signing
the law. He weighed the argu-
ments carefully and decided un-
derstandingly.”

The change in the pension
board, which had the full support
of the Uniformed Firemen’s As-
sociation, becomes effective Mon-
day, September 23.

At the next meeting of the
UFOA, it is expected that a reso-
lution will be introduced allowing
retired Pire officers to retain their
membership in the Association.
Under present an. officer

may lose his membership in the
UFOA on his retirement from the
Fire Department, Reduced dues
will be proposed f pensioned
| members, and means for admit-
Ung existing pensioners discussed.

Rail Clerk
Among 15
New Tests

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion ordered preparatory work
Started on a group of eight open-
competitive and seven promotion
examinations, including the pop-
ular Street ‘Car Operator and
Railroad Clerk posts. The list:

OPEN COMPETITIVE

Payer

Street Car Operator

prebiet Clerk

intainer’s Helper—Group A
Mesinteiner 's Helper—Group B
Maintainer’s Helper—Group C
Maintainer's Helper—Group D
Trackman

PROMOTION

Rallrosd Clerk, NYCTS
Maintainer's Helper — Group A,

NYCTS

Maintainer's Helper — Group B,
NYCTS

Maintainer's Helper — Group C,
NYCTS

Maintainer’s Helper — Group D,
NYCTS

Asphalt Worker, Offices of the
five Borough Presidents
Siationary Fireman (Board of

Higher Education)

‘The advertisement for Promo-
tion to Stationary Fireman for
the Department of Public Works
was amended to include the
Board of Higher Education,

COURT PROMOTION DENIED

A request of the Court of Special
Sessions for a promotion to Court
Attendant examination has been
denied by the NYC Civil Service
Commission,

EOTURER APPOL
ith M. Shapeott h

»

peen ap-

E

pointed a Lecturer in the Hospitals |

Department

‘Hundreds

Await NYC
Test Dates

Exactly 1,424 persons who have
filed applications for 12 open-
competitive examinations with
the NYC Civil Service Commission

} are waiting for announcement of

the dates on which the twelve
ending examinations will be
eld.

Following are the titles of the
examinations, dates when receipt
of applications closed, and the
number of candidates:

Assistant Civil Service Ex-

aminer, July 1, .....+.00.. 561
Custodian Engineer, July 16, 182

Crane Engineman (Electric),
TUF 3G, -. csvevessves

Civil Engineer (Sanitary),
July 16, 61

Inspector of Carper v
Masonry, July 18, ere)
Home Economist, July 16,

dr. Architect, July 16, ... 2
Tax Counsel, Grade 4, July 16, 48
Physio - Therapy Technician,
July 1, .... 17
Real Estate Appra! uly i 72
Asst. Mech, Engineer, June 1, 20

Super. Tabulating Machine
Operator, May 21, .

Total

~Join the N.F.F.EX~
ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
LOCAL No. 4?

FOR ALL PARTICULARS
WRITE TO

Leo J. Faleou
|} 216 West 100th Street
| New York 25, N, Y.
|

also to Council- |

HOT? .. . DON'T COOK TONIGHT!

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

AT ALL GOOD DELICATESSENS

——-

Hell-of-a-Swell Guy Bill O'Dwyer
Hails Secretary Donoghue's Loyalty

By H, J, BERNARD

To Mayor William O'Dwyer of
NYC the epitome of loyalty ts his
Executive Secretary, William J,|
Donoghue,

“Bill Donoghue is the kind of
fellow who is your friend through
thick and thin, and not only when
the going is smooth, Hts loyalty
and devotion command the high-
est laurels.”

The first time that Bill Dono-
ghue ever laid eyes on Mr.
O'Dwyer was about 16 years ago,
when, as an enterprising reporter,
Donoghue got the exclusive re-
port that Mr. O'Dwyer was to be
named a Magistrate, There is al-
ways color and Algerian romance
in the news of a policeman rising
to the judiciary, Donoghue did a
fi heart-felt story on the sub-
J The prospective Magistrate
never forgot it, nor the man who
wrote it.

What was Donoghte’s first im-}
pression of the prospective Magis-|

trate and future General and
Mayor? |

“He struck me at once as being |
a hell of a swell guy,” says
Donoghue.

He Can Take It

Not only has nothing ever oc-
curred to tempt him to change
that opinion, but the years have
convinced him that it was too
temperate. Bill O'Dwyer grows on
one, in Donoghue's opinion, and
he is highly gratified to be of
assistance to the Mayor in the
tough job of running the Big City.
Time and effort mean nothing to
Donoghue; he is a spendthrift
with them, in the good cause.
Fortunately, he has a rugged
physique, can take it, and more,
A friend said that the only way
anybody could knock him out
would be to shoot him, Donoghue|
laughs when he tells that one.

One of Mr, Donog s duties is
to act as clearing agent for the
department heads and other Com-

missioners in connection with
news. The Open Door policy on
ne was instituted by Mr,

oD r as soon as he took office
a5 Mayor. Routine news was to
be given to the press just as soon
as it was known or ready; news
concerning matters of policy was|
to be cleared through Mr, 3, oF,

ghue, who knew the answers, or,
in those few instances where there

| Mayor immediately, Thus no time

WILLIAM J, DONOGHUE

was doubt, would consult the
was lost, either-way. And besides,
the former administration's policy
of having practically all news
emanate from City Hall, with
cloture in the departments them-
selves, was reversed.
Much Alike

As the Mayor has many duties|
besides those defined in the City
Charter, and as the Executive
Secretary finds himself occupied |
with many of these, Mr. Donoghue
darts into City Hall among the
earliest birds and stays late. |

The Mayor and his Executive
Secretary have much in common
besides their given name and en-
joy each other's company pro-
fusely. They both of some-
have most

are
what the same build,
engaging personalities, make many |
and lasting friendships, have Irish

countenances that beam freely, |
but, on occasion, grow very
serious; and have unlimited ap-

Preciation of a good joke, demon-
strated by unrestrained laughter
And both have a passion for
tracking down -evil-doers.

Mayor O'Dwyer as District At-
torney of Kings County estab-
lished a national reputation as a
gang buster, a top prosecutor of |
racketeers and murderers. Bill|
Donoghue has helped to expose

VETERAN PREFER
DENIED TO 4 ON

The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has announced that the
claims for veteran preference of
four Patrolman eligibles have

ENCE CLAIMS _
POLICE LIST

been denied by the Commission.
The four are; Thomas A. Keenan,
Thomas F. McCue, Albert Bentz
and Robert D’Anelio.

14 NYC LISTS PROMULGATED

Two open - competitive and
twelve promotion lists were pro-
mulgated by the NYC Civil Serv-
ice Commission. The lists are:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Low Pressure Pireman—subject to
preference claims, investigation,
medical and licenses

Principal Librarian (Law) Gr, 4—
subject to preference claims,
investigation, medical and l-
cense

PROMOTION
(All subject to preference claims

Transcribing Typist, Gr. 2, Dept.
of Welfare |

Assistant Housing Manager, NYC
Housing Authority

Sergeant on the Aqueduct, Board
of Water Supply

Oller, Office of B'klyn President

Oiler, City College

Oiler, Hospitals

Oiler, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity

Oiler, Sanitation

Oiler, Marine and Aviation

Oller, Public Works

Oller, General List

OIL BU

NS

With ouch

] TO PAY or oq
| Complete Heating

ment,

866 Coney Island

SCARCE AS HEN’S TEETH,

i]
| ON
STANDARD MAKE UNITS
NO DOW N 5

0 waiting for parts

AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
MOHAWK PETROLEUM CO,

| ace newspaper reporter,

and trap holdup men and murder-
ers too, but as the sleuth type of
He got
many a beat in famous robbery
and murder cases when he worked
for a Queens news syndicate and
later as a reporter on the N. ¥,
Evening Journal. He ran a poli-
tical and gossip column on The
Journal. For seven following years
he was Secretary to State Attor-
ney-General John J, Bennet, the
present NYC Corporation Counsel,
and was Publicity Director of Mr,
Bennett's campaign for Governor
in 1942, as he had been in the
O'Dwyer campaign for Mayor in
1941 and previously for District
Attorney.

War Activities

Came the war, and Mr. Dono=
ghue Was editor of the War De-
partment publication, Wartimes;
later war correspondent for the
Maritime Service, with a year and
a half spent in the European
Theatre of Operations, Next he
became an Aide to Brig, Gen,
O'Dwyer and later was on the
West Coast as Director of Public
Relations for the Maritime Com
mission and the War Shipping
Administration, Now another
political campaign service as
Publicity Director, for General
O'Dwyer had been nominated
again for Mayor. This time the
election results were quite differ-
ent. But Bill Donoghue wasn't
any different. As the Mayor says
—win, lose or draw, he's always
the same,

PLAN NOW

FOR THE FUTURE!

Yes—everyone dislikes plan-
ning for a bu ite, 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 erief-
stricken, and decisions made
at this time, are not always
the best. Write, or phone to-
day for our Free Booklet F,

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