L
iwi Sevvten
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplovees
Vol 7—No. 8
Tuesday, November 6, 1945
Price
Five Cents
.9. JOBS FOR VETS
See Page 12
FILING OPENS NOV.19
FOR FIREMAN EXAM
4
NYC bowling girls are struggling for team and individual honors, Back row
Adamo, Betty Mooney, Kay Mahoney, Blanche Callery, Gladys Hennig and Kay Conmer. Front row:
Florence Layh, Edna Maloney, Adelaide Levy and Claire Keller.
Bill to Restore
DPU!I Functions
Aids U.S.
By ROGER J. BRAMWELL
Special to Tho LEADER
ALBANY, Nov, 6—Renewal of
efforts to amend the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Law, to make pro-
visions for the resumption by the
State of the functions taken over
by the U. 5. Employment Service,
is to be made at the next session
of the Legislature. A bill intro-
duced last year is to be renewed,
With some changes and introduced
83 & Dewey administration meas-
ure,
Workers
Changed conditions, because of
pay increases and promotions in
the Federal service, will focus
State employee attention very
sharply on the this time,
Supporting atements have
been confidentially circulated in
State government circles, summar-
izing the job and salary bill, and
a corollary bill that deals with
Retirement System problems,
The supporting statements, ex-
plaining the two bills, follow in
full, as supplied by the Dewey ad~-
ministration to State government
(Continued on Page 7)
Pay Delay Angers
U.S. Job
Spe LEADER
WASHINC 6—Laid-
off Federal e s receive no
unemployment insurance benefits
and therefore are
at delay in rec
doubly
An increasing number
plaints are being
ernment off
by “reduced
of com-
made to Gov-
ais and to the press
Federal workers.
Losers
fore receipt of final
y checks
and accumulated k leave are
protested by the former U. §, em-
ployees wha say they need the
ngered|money to tide them over to the
money due
them from the U. 5. Government, |
next job,
A ui 1 solution made by
dropped employees is this: Federal
agencies know from two weeks to
& month in advance which em-
ployees are due for lay-offs. They
Delays of more than six months | could start wheels moving before
before return
made to the U.
ot
8, Retirement Sys-
fem and of weeks or months be-
contributions | the actual date of separation and
give the departing employees his
full payment when he leaves,
(left to right):
Maria Bardow
Tie Broken
By Women
Bowlers
Women’s Municipal
League, with the “B”
with 14 games won and 4 lost
The contest continues, Prizes wil
be awarded at its termination,
Standing of Teams.
The standing of
nes
The tle has been broken in the
Bowling
team of the
Comptroller's office in first place,
NO EDUCATIONAL
OR EXPERIENCE
REQUIREMENTS
Age Limits Are 21 to 29
The NYC Civil Service Commission has ordered the
examination for Firemen (F.D.) to be held, and will begin
to issue and receive applications this month.
There was mention at the Commission’s offices of the
probability of the filing being opened on Thursday, Nov.
15, at 9 a.m., and closing on Wednesday, Dec, 15 at 4 p.m.
There are no educational or experience requirements
for eligibility to the examination. No decision has yet been
made on granting extra credit ay =
for college training. Administrative Code, but there is
It is expected that applications | bill in the Council to raise the
will be accepted in offices in the|upper limit for veterans to 35
five boroughs, as was done in| years, Otherwise those who passed
other Fireman tests, for the con-|their 29th birthday on the date
venience of the very large number | of filing for the exam are barred
of applicants, In the previous |by age limitation,
examination for Fireman 26,854] As detailed plans are announced
applied. That was in 1941, by the Commission they will
Marsh Discusses Standards —_| appear in The LEADER.
Harry W. Marsh, President of| With the Pire Department in
the Commission, said that the|the throes of a manpower short-
Commission will decide on the|age, the Commission will make
ct filing period late this week ery effort to speed up progress
| and also take action on the exam-|of the examination and make ap-
| ination notice. He added that the | pointments from among those who
|new notice will probably be very | pass as rapidly as possible.
}much like the previous one and Details of Requirements
that certainly there will be Following are the details of the
lowering of standards last test, On page 5 is an instal-
The age limits are fixed in the (Continued an Page 16)
Police and Fire
no
the teams:
Comptroller “B" ......14 4
cette? $/ Entrance Pa
Purchase ‘ +13 5
| Pinance 12 6
|Comptroller * ence 6 hd
Public Works Pee & 7
| Education .9 9 aise
Purchase ne +9 9 | ,
Public Works “B +8 10 | Particularly as an act of falr- | pnancial conditions that will con-
Trani a " ness to veterans, the entrance pay|front the veterans played an im-
Lape trig 7 11 |!m the Police and Fire Depart-|Portant part in actuating the
A” . . | seit? 9.000, | Mayor to make this decision.”
ce Department “@ 10*|ments henceforth will be $2,000,
Civil Service Commission 6 12 |instead of $1,320, and to the Patterson Happy Over It
Housing and Bullding $ 33°} $2,000 ada the $420 bonus, making] yr. Patterson made these re
Beast the total pay $2,420. ony |MATKS following visit to the
ene Ses. | Most of ‘those on be. Dresent Mayor's olfice, where he received,
‘The 86 members of the Ladies | gible ists are or, were in the instructions to put through the
Munteipal Bow Seaete sae armed seirceny ee %, ae -|$2,000~ plus arrangement, Mr,
Team No. 1, Corporation Coun. | saureTsom;,, N¥C Director of the | Patterson was exceedingly grati-
savian, Mleanes Dern, Budget, “therefore, Le yes fied to do so, as he had been
Tamaian, Heanor Devlin. | fault of their own, wero unable to| entertaining ideas along that line
» Irwin
0. 2, Civil Service Com
| mission: Beverly Schnipper, Ger
trude Walsh, Cecilia Craven.
|
| (Continued on Paye 3)
More State News
Pages 7, 8, 9, 10, 15
accept appointments, while those
|not in the service were able to
accept and to serve their 6-months
-| probationary period and attain
|for quite some time,
The new rate will apply not only
to the eligibles on the present
7 Fireman (P.D,) lst, that expires
the $2,000 level. | lB : .
Mayor LaGuardia felt that since | December, and to the eligibles
more than 6 months has elapsed | On the pay ere wate “hes
for nearly all of the military | iso to eligibles who may make the
eligibles, that the time they spent | to eligtl
if Jopen-competitive Fireman list aa
in the ‘service of their country | Peh-combelltive Berean nation
should be rated as the substantial | [06 Fesul’ Dt
equivalent of such probationary a
service in. the job, for the pur-| Details of the Wireman
poses of pay. Also, the terrific (Continued on Page 16)
ane
Page Two ©
“**'o. 8, NEWS
SOME U.S. WAR JOBS To BE PERMANENT
New Rules
Are Issued
By Board
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 — A
general revision of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission's war-service
regulations, under which most
appointments to positions in the
Federal civil service have been
made since herb 16, 1942, was
announced by the Commission.
‘The revised regulations author-
ive Federal agencies, in their dis-
cretion, to convert to permanent
appointments the war-service ap-
polntments of employees who have
@ status of reinstatement to per-
Who May Benefit
War-service employees who have
reinstatement status are those
who, by reason of former Govern-
ment service in permanent posi-
tions, have a classified civil-service
status.
Former Government employees
who have a reinstatement status,
including former war-service em-
ployees with such status, are
eligible for reinstatement to Fed-
eral positions whh permanent
tenure.
Agencies will postpone the
actual conversion of appointments
and the submission of their re-
quests for the Commission's
approval of reinstatements until
the issuance, in the near future,
of detailed procedures regarding
both of these actions,
Pending the issuance of those
‘procedures, employees whose ap-
Pointments are to be converted,
may be considered tentatively to
» and met the requirements for in-
nite retention in their present
Positions, and to have Group A
retention preference in reductions
in force, along with persons hav-
ing permanent tenure in their
positions.
Veterans Aided
‘The war-service regulations
have also been amended to pro-
vide that members of the armed
forces attaining eligibility in
clvil-service examinations before
they are released from the armed
forces may be entered on eligible
lists, Heretofore, this action could
not be taken until separation from
the armed forces had occurred,
Pive points will be added to their
earned ratings, and they may be
certified to Government agericies,
They may be selected for appoint-
ment, subject to their furnishing
proof of honorable separation
from military or naval service.
To facilitate the employment
elsewhere in the Government
service of Federal employees no
longer needed in war activities,
the Commission has amended the
regulations to permit ,as an emer-
gency measure, many types of
inter-agency transfers without its
prior approval.
Many of the other changes in
the regulations have been an-
Nounced previously in special in-
structions to agencies, but are
being formally incorporated into
regulations in complete form (Cir-
cular 644) for the first time,
Monday Off
Washington, Nov. 6—Monday,
November 12, will be a holiday for
Pederal employees, according to
instructions from the White
House.
Armistice Day falls on a
Sunday this year, so the following
day will be a holiday,
Veteranship Questioned
‘THE veteran preference amend~
ment covers those who served in|
time of war, I served during peace
in the U, 8, Naval Reserve prior
to the resolution signed by the
President on Jul 1921, al-
though the shoo’ war ended
with the beginning of the Armis-
tice November 11, 1918. Would I
be included as a veteran?
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Published every lweed:
ivi Jstavice PohucAria tas.
Duane Oe. New York 1, MX
Eis eae =F
Tati eo,
Drive to Safeguard Jobs
Of Lawyers Is Launched
A drive for the continuance in
Federal service of eligible attor-
neys was Iaunched at a meeting
held in the U. 8, Court House,
Foley Square, NYC, under the
auspices of the N. Y. Chapter of
the National Lawyers Guild, Paul
J. Kern, former President of the
NYC Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, presided. He Just return-
ed from 3 years’ service in the
armed forces,
Present legislation and rules do
not afford these attorneys assur-
ance of retention in the Federal
service, ba beg resolved.
it Program
1b was Geckled to form. & Co- may peri
to include
ordinating Committee
Bar associations, service
groups and veterans organizations
to urge on the U. 8, Civil Service
Commission and on President
Truman a 5-point program of im-
provement:
1. The creation of an Attorneys
civ
Register, to contain the names of
‘all qualified attorneys who have
been in military or other public
service for a period to be agreed
upon, and who desire to be placed
on such register.
2. Providing by Executive Order
or otherwise that Pederal agencies
shall not recruit attorneys for
Positions below a suitable level
except from attorneys whose
names appear upon the Register,
subject, of course, to provisions of
jaw relating to veterans’ reemploy-
ment rights.
4. Emphasizing that in select-
ing, promoting and retaining at-
in the Federal service,
there shall be no discrimination on
account of race, color or creed,
5, As an emergency measure, in
view of the imminent termination
of various war agencies, the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission should
be urged to facilitate and actively
ra the inter-agency placement
transfer of attorneys now | Ops.
Saving in governmental posts.
of Speakers
The meeting was addressed by
“ie Jerome N. Frank of the
U. 8. Cirouit Court of Appeals for
it Second Circuit;
se
in government service in the light
of the war's end and the gradual
tion of many war agencies.
Streamlining
of the V.A.
Increases Promotions
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—New
careers for many persons now in
Government service are assured
under the vast reorganization un-
der way in the Veterans Admin-
istration, whereby dispersal of
staft will be made through 13
branch offices outside Washington,
The reorganization, announced
by General Omar Bradley, Vet-
erans Administrator, will result
in the creation of branch offices
and the decentralizing of the vet-| time W:
Seu establishment in Washing-
Opportunities will arise for
Gras tm the lower brackets of
agency personnel. Washington
will become largely a | a pl ns
ing center, and the actual admin-
istration and enforcement of
See Cae WEE ten a Oe
Brigadier .
Executive Officer, has revealed
Security for
Disal -d
Veterans Explaine.
By HAL J. MILLER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Presi-
dent Truman's order giving dis-
abled veterans in civilian Pederal
Jobs a “competitive classified civil-
service status” will not affect
opportunities of non-disabled vet-
erans for future permanent U. 8.
Jobs.
A Federal employment expert
explained it this way: Disabled
veterans, with their 10-point pre-
ference, will always be at the head
of any register, thelr number is
relatively small, so that the execu-
tive order merely makes official a
situation that would always exist.
23,500 Placed in Month
“It was decided there would be
mo injury to future job possibili-
ties of men still in uniform, if this
order were issued," it was ex-
plained,
Tt was executed—with full ap-
proval of veterans organization,
men still in service, the public,
and finally by the President with
his signing of the order,
Statistics on veteran employ-
ment bear this out, The U. 8,
Civil Service Commission report-
ed that 23,500 veteran placements
were made in September, and
that veteran placements for the
first nine months of 1945 totalled
157,759. As against these figures,
only 10,700 physically impaired
Veterans were employed by Ped-
eral establishments outside the
District of Columbia since July 1,
1043.
More Can Qualify
Aa estimated 15,000 or more dis-
abled veterans now in temporary
war-duration Federal jobs can
obtain classified status and an
opportunity to keep their jobs
after the war is officially ter-
minated.
more than
months,"
‘The order will apply to veterans
of all wars, and it provides that
any disabled veteran with a grade
of 60 or more automatically tops
the register and is the first to be
certified for a vacancy.
“duration and six
DRESSES — BLOUSES
RAINCOATS
"Be Smart end Thrifty”
Buy Your Better Drewes, Blouses,
ot ‘and Malneoats ut Great
ving
Our selection includes afternoon frocks,
tailored sports models and blouses fea
tured only in exclusive shops.
COME IN AND COMPARE
We offer phenomenal values on
Blouses $5.50-$6.95
Dresses $6.95-$37.00
Raincoats
$18.95-$20.85
JEANNETTE KAY'S
FASHION MART
141 Broadway (at Liberty St.)
Suite 909 Tel. WO 2-7657
Signed und sized for
REISS FURS
Large Stock on Hand
Repairing Remodeling
232 Livingston St., B’klyn
MAlIn 4-4158
mapped
months to two years
Provide plenty of time for job ap~
icants both within and without
agency to study what Vet-
pl asap gidccnangf egy frog
the way of carers in civil serv-
REPAIRING =~ sO
ALL FURS MADE TO
ON PREMISES, FROM we Poe
CHARLES VOYAGES
Bonstostoriog Furriers
WE RIGHTH AVE. (bel, savhStat) HLY.C.
jal. Ch 75634
few
DOINGS AT ODB
Irwin Miller and Milton Krash
received a joint award of $250 for
& suggestion to improve operations
of the Office of Dependency Bene=
fits, Brig. Gen, Leonard H, Sims
announced in Newark, N. J,
After 3 years at the ODB, Mary,
E. Cullen has resigned to resume
~|her work at Pather Flanagan's
Misa
Boys Town in Nebraska.
Cullen was a determination clerks
in the Examination Section of
She was associated with Pather
Flanagan long before his Boys*
Town won international fame
through the moving picture dra-
mutizing the project and starring
Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney,
a few years ago.
In 1913, while Miss Cullen made
diocese, His name was Edward J,
Flanagan and this was his first
assignment. Four years Mater he
founded his now hinge tad for,
of the Gift Shop and hostess, ,
Oversubscribing Shae cote
$15,000, employees of ODB
made cash eeacinelions ok $15,~
451.10 to the United War and
Community Chest Drive. The
ODB was one of the first to go
over the top in this area, it was
stated,
FUR SA SALE
HIGH QUALITY FURS
AT LOWEST PRICES
Mink Dyed Muskrat, Silver Blue
Muskrat, Mouton Lomb, Black and
Grey Persian coats, ete.
Deposit Reserves Coat
Prowerve Your Pure ty Our Moder
Mondays
CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
remains open until
6 p.m.
& Fridays
51 Chambers St.
Right ot City Holl
Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St,
, SECURITY SINCE 1850
‘
_ Tueaday, November 6, 1945.
N. tT, CITY NEWS
_ Bowling Tie Ends
(Continued from Page t)
Peggy McNamara, Erna Zimels
and Rose Cohen.
Team No. 3, Department of
Purchase “A”: Blanche Doris
Callery, Kay Duggan, Claire Kel-
Yer, Adelaide Levy, Edna Brennan
Maloney and Kay Conner,
Department of
Rose Berlant;
Agnes Cleary, Zelda Pinger, Kay
Gemeiner, Ella Walker and Elsie
Schoenfield
Team No, 5, Comptroller “B'
Kay Vreeland, Mary DeChent,
Helen Kirsman, Miriam Fannan | Madeline
and Ann Douglas.
Team No. 6. Public Works “A”:
* Kay Mahoney, Gladys Hennig, |
Florence Leyh, Agnes Adamo and
Betty Mooney.
‘Team No. 7, Comptrolter “
Pr.
Team No. 10, Public Works "B”:
Helen McDonnell, Henrietta Steeb,
\ Marge Maloney, Mae Webb and
Debbie Sullivan.
Team No, 11, Board of Educa-
tion “B”: Angela Baletti, Dorothy
FP. Dolloff, Helen 6B. Quinlan,
Florence Mahoney and Elizabeth
Bopp.
Team No. 12, Housing and
Buildings: Beatrice Dockery, Helen
Banks, Betsy Madden, Mae Daly
and Jill Citasella.
Team No. 13, Department of
Sanitation: Helen Wertheim,
Sullivan, Claire
Schwartz, Rose Smith and Miriam
Jawall,
Team No. 14, Board of Educa-
tion “A”: Grace Johnaon, Florence
Krog, Terry Ozarkiw, Florence
":| Gorman, Mary Kenny and Doris
Mae Clahane, Loretta Bruen, Mary | Snow.
Corney, Grace McNally and Mar-
garet Finnan.
Team No. 8, Department of | Hunter, Lillian Wells, Helen}
Finance: Margie Corbett, Mary | Holmes, Elia Quigney and Helen}
Carlsen, Anne Griffith, Anne) Riordan: |
French and Rose Princiot | Team No,
Team No. 9, Board of Estimate: ment: C
Marie McCann, Barbara Lemmo,| Vincent, Eileen Murphy,
Margaret McGrane, Marge Cadi- | Hinchey
gan and Rose Russo.
2 More Exams
Up to Patterson
Two proposed NYC Civil Ser-
vice Commission examinations
were submitted to Budget Director
Thomas J. Patterson for approval
b
today.
The tests are: |
Promotion to Administrative
Assistant, Municipal Broadcasting
Station.
Senior Maintainer (Bookkeeping
Machines); open competitive
4 Vet Preference
Claims Granted
Four claims for veteran prefer-
nce were granted by the Muni-
¢ipal Civil Service Commission
according to today’s calendar of
the Commission.
Louis I, Stein, Promotion to
Maintenance Man (Generel) list;
Lawrence J, McCann, Stationary
Engineer (General); Joseph E.|
© BZampella, Promotion to Main-
tenance Man (General); and
Rudolph Damato, Porter received
the preference credit which moves |
them to the top of their eligible
lists.
However, Harry Lambhut, on
both the Sanitation Man, Class A
and Fireman, F.D. lists, was
@enied preference on both these
lists, but was given preference
for the positions of Court Attend-
t
ant, Investigator, Claim Examiner,
Attendant, Watchman, Messenger
and Process Server.
‘Team No. 16, Board of Trans-
portation: Kay Schwartz, Dorothy
Mae Feely and Theresa
| Camilleri
|Fireman Saves Life
Of Man In Subway
Fireman Victor Cappellazzi, of
Engine Company No. 88, while
waiting at Main Street, Flushing,
L. L, subway station, on his wi
to put in a 24-hour tour of duty
in the fire house, saw a man fall
to the tracks.
lazzi ijumped to the tracks and
| hurriedly pushed the unconscious
| man out of danger just as a train| ants and Clerks, the Municipal
was approaching
Realizing that he could not lift
the man to the station platform,
Fireman Cappellazzi ran toward
the oncoming train frantically
waving his arms and causing the
motorman to throw the motors in
reverse.
‘The rescued man was identified
as Charles Hoffman of 45-54,
193rd Street, Flushing. and he wa
taken to Flushing Hospital
Bill Asks City to Pay
For Uniforms Worn
A bill to put the City into the
uniform business on a big scale
came before the Council last week
and was shunted off to the Com-
mittee on General Welfare,
4
|
Fireman Cappel-|
|
Councilman Quill had proposed |
that when any City Department
requires its employees to wear
uniforms, they would be furnished
at City expense.
Police, Fire, Sanitation, Marine
and Aviation, Borough, and Cor-
rection and other employees would
be covered in the bill,
b
CENTER 78
Social Investigator David Kross | laughter were on the agenda.
returned to the WO after a leave |
of three years during which he
was engaged in highly important
war work. Social Investigator
Harold Williamson returned to the |
department after a long leave.
Social Investigator Dorothy Dono- |
fnue came back to the WC follow.
ing a maternity leave.
Investigator Sadie Edgenton re:
ed to WC following a long
stay with the Department of |
Health.
Purple Heart Wearer Sam Kap-
Jan, after more than three years
im army service an a gallant rec-
rd, returned to his old WC. Asst.
Supervisor Milton Cohen assigned
to WC after serving in the U. 8.
Army for almost three years, So-
cial Investigator Irving Green
assigned to the WC after an army
sojourn, Social Investigator Wil-
liam Ritz weleomed to WC follow-
ing his Red Cross experiences,
Social Investigator Beatrice Queen
transferred in from WC
Cora Sobers, Ruth Levine and
Bhirley Wisoky were welcomed to
the case units, as were Mozelle A.
Clarke, Herbert Johnson, Fanale
Richards and Winifred Wilshire
to the clerical section.
Social Investigator Esther Sus-
trin’s summer marriage came to
light recently. Babies were born
to Social Investigator Mac Bukset
and Beatrice Aron; the latter is
the wife of Sgt. Louls Feinstein
another 73 staf! member
Assistant Supervisor Louis Lehr-
man was given @ $26 war bond on
the eve of his scholastic leave to
the New York School of Social
Work, and well #6 being laken to
WELFARE DEPARTMENT BRIEFS
® luncheon where songs and |
Assistant Case Supervisor Vir-
ginia O'Neill, following her schol-
astic leave at the New York School
of Social Work, where she was
granted a fellowship, returned to
the WC in her new capacity. So-
cial Investigator Isidore Gorin
A 73 romance resulted in the
marriage of Constance Ciervo and
Michael Badamo, the latter a
recently discharged soldier after
several years of overseas service.
OZANAM GUILD
The Rey. Gustav J. Schultheiss,
Procurator at St, Joseph's Semi{-
nary, Dunwoodie, Yonkers, was
the guest speaker on November 2
at the Pirst Priday Luncheon of
Catholic employees of the Depart-
ment of Welfare, The luncheon
took place at noon at the Carroll
Club, 120 Madison Ave.
The Ozanam Guild of the De-
partment of Welfare, of which the
Rey. Henry J. Pregenser is mod-
erator, sponsors social and re-
ligious activities,
William P, Maddon, of the De-
man of the luncheon and was as-
Anne A. Chiaro, John N, Connors,
Daniel J. Diamond, Harry A. Dick-
son, Alloé M. Dronnan, Edith K.
Eshbach, Thomas D, J. Pitsgerald,
Anna Forment, Catherin V, Goo-
H, Bellman, Prancis M, Kennedy,
George T. King, Joseph W, Kara-
sak, Eva Rose Le Tourneau, An-
thony J. L. Seco, Thomas F,
Loughlin, Aune L. Magliano, Mar-
garet M, Mason, Helen M, O'Keefe,
resigned to enter private industry, |
}
partment of Welfare, was chatr-} en,
sisted by the following committee: | f
Jobs Affected—Publi
To put into effect last week's
action by the Board of Estimate
in granting higher salaries to Cor-
rection Officers, Parole Officers,
Probation Officers, Court Attend-
Civil Service Commission has set
up proposed changes in the Classi-
fled Service, Hearings will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, November 7 and 8, at
the Commission’s _ office, 299
Broadway, Manhattan on these
proposals.
The text of the proposed
changes. which would be effective
as of October 1, follows. Some of
the lower bracket employees such
as Correction Officer received
maximums $300 higher, Better
paid employees received smaller
increases. Budget Director Thomas
J. Patterson explained the need
for these changes to cope with
present high costs of living and
rectify some glaring inconsisten-
cies in the Classification.
CORRECTION OFFICERS
New salaries for the uniformed
force of the Correction Depart-
ment were set as follows
Correction Officer (Men and
Women), $1,800 to and including
$2,700 per annum
Captain (Men and Women),
$2,880 to and including $3,240 per
annum.
Deputy Warden, Deputy Super-
-UFOA Briefs
Thursday, November 8 is an im-
} portant date to officers of the
NYC Fire Department. At the
Hotel Pennsylvania at 7 p.m. on
that day the Uniformed Pire
Officers will open a meeting at
which nominating petitions will be
accepted for the election of officers
for the second year of the organi-
zation’s existence as a recognized
body in the Fire Department,
In addition to preparing for the
election, the UFOA has on the
agenda important matters on the
working hours of the Pire Lieu-
tenants who are still working as
Firemen. A special invitation is |
extended to all Lieutenants ap-
pointed under Special Order No.
214 of 1944 and Special Order No.
1 of 1945, to attend this meeti
for a discussion of their working
hours. Vital information on the
working hours of the Lieutenants
who work as firemen will be pre-
sented at this meeting.
Current activity of the UFOA
which has aroused the interest of
all Fire Officers is a drive for
otment of the Carroll Bilis in
the City Council, on the F. D
nsion Trustees,
UPFOA to Hear Chiet
Guest speaker at the big meet-
ing will be Fire Chief Rudolph
Swanson, president of the New
han, Elisabeth R. Gilroy, Joseph | York State Fire Chief's Associa~
tion, who will discuss the “Co-
operation” of fire officers through-
out the State.
Next week's LEADER will carry
4 complete list of the nominees,
16, Police Depart- Winning is serious business in the Women's Municipal Bowling League. One has to think up strategy,
therine Close, Anne and forefinger to forehead seems to help. Also one must explain her strategy proposal with a gesture
Anne and refer team mates to the score card.
Marta
~'Board Speeds Pay Raises
| Correction, Parole, Court and Probation |
Court, Special Sessions; Clerk of
Court, Special Sessions; Clerk of
Court, Domestic Relations; Court
Clerk and Deputy Clerk (City
Court) were dropped.
The new grouping of tities
reads:
i¢ Hearing This Week
jintendent of Women Prisoners;
| $3,360 to and including $3,640 per
annum without maintenance;
$2,880 to and including $3,240 per
annum with maintenance,
Warden, Superintendent of Wo-
men Prisoners; $4,000 to and in-
cluding $5,000 per annum without
maintenance; §3,300 to and in-
cluding $4,000 per annum with
maintenance,
PAROLE OFFICERS
Parole Officers received a $300
increase in the new classification,
higher ranks got lesser Increases,
Parole Officer (Men and Wo-
men}, $1,800 to and including
$2,700 per annum.
Senior Parole Officer, $2,760 to
and including $3,240 per annum,
Supervising Parole Officer,
$3,300 to and including $4,000 per
annum.
Chief Parole Officer, $4,200 per |
annum and over,
Probation Officers
‘The new schedules for Proba-
tion Officers provide:
Group A
Gourt Attendant, Grade 1; In-
terpreter, Grade 1; $1,800 to and
including $2,700 per annum.
Court Attendant, Grade 2; In-
terpreter, Grad 3; $2,01 to and
including $3,240 per annum.
Court Attendant, Grade 3; In-
terpreter, Grade 3; $3,241 to and
including $4,000 per annum.
Group B
Assistant Court Clerk, $2,700 te
and including $3,240 per annum,
Court Clerk, $3,300 per annum
and over,
Group C (Municipal Court)
Deputy Clerk of District, $3,300
to and including $3,500 per an-
num,
1étk ofSDlRfrict, $3,501 to and
ificluding $4,000 per annum.
Terms and conditions:
&) All persons now occupying
civil service classification titles of
|
: Court Attendant or Interpreter
Group A shall continue in their titles as
Probation Officer, Grade 1,| Court Attendants or Interpreters
$1,800 to and including $2,700 per| and shall be assigned to grades
annum. jin a
Probation Officer, Grade 2, | iAgcofdance with thelr present
$2,701 to and including $3,240 per) 4) aie classification
bag oe Court Attendant, Grad and 3
Probation Officer, Grade 3, in oe %
e on | and Interpreter, Grade 9 and 3,
ae. and including $4,000 per} ore continu: only for present in-
se Group B cumbents receiving salaries appro-
priate to such grades. No further
appointments shall be made te
these grades.
¢) All persons in the City Mag-
istrates’ Courts, City Court, Court
of Special Sessions and Domestie
Court now occupying the follow~
ing civil service titles and
are hereby classified in the titles
indicated:
Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 2
—Assistant Court Clerk; Cours
Clerk, Grade 2—Assistant Court
Clerk; Deputy Clerk of Court,
Grade 3—Assistant Court Clerk;
Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3—
Assistant Court Clerk; Assistant
Court Clerk, Grade 4— Court
Clerk; Clerk of Court Domestic
Relations, Grade 4—Court Clerk;
Clerk of the Court (Special Sea-
Senior Probation Officer, $2,760
to and including $3,240 per an-
num.
Supervising Probation Officer,
$3,241 to and including $4,000 per
annum.
Chief Probation Officer, $4,250
per annum and over,
8) All persons now occupying
the civil service classification litle |
of Probation Officer shall continue
in their titles as Probation Officers
and shall be assigned to grades in|
jaccordance with their present |
salaries,
b) The classification titles of
Probation Officer, Grade 2 and 3,
are continued only for present in-
cumbents receiving salaries ap-
propriate to such grades. No
further appointments shall be
en ae coe seen aac Seo ag
—Court Clerk; Court Cleri,
THE COURT EMPLOYEES /4—cCourt Clerk; Deputy Clerk
Eliminated from the competitive | (City Court), Grade 4—Court
class under the heading “Part 1,| Clerk; Deputy of Court, Grade @
the Ungraded Service” are Court |—Court Clerk; Deputy Clerk of
Attendant and Interpreter, From|the Court (City Court), Bronx,
“Part 5, The Legal Service,” As-| Kings, Queens, Grade 4—Court
sistant Court Clerk, Clerk of the’ Clerk.
State Warns NYC Board
‘On Probation Officer
The State Department of Cor- |
rection has asked the NYC Civil
Service Commission to assure com-
pliance with Civil Service laws in
the appointment of municipal
Probation Officers.
In the letter, the State agency
requested the Commission to see
that no permanent Probation
| Officer appointments are made by
ster of any individual from
nother olty department and that
permanent Probation Officer ap-
pointments be made only from
civil service lists established after
ompetitive examinations,
the regular. meeting the
Commission took no action on this
request. However, at the ot
& request, submitted by the
|of Special Sessions, for the trans-
fer of three Social Investigators im
the Welfare Department to the
court as Probation Officers, was
denied by the Commission.
Page Four
N, ¥. CITY NEWS
WEP TE er?
‘Teceday, Novembes 6, 1945
Harrison Upholds
Accused Employee
direct to employers, but to certain
unions.
u
Ht
ull
Bg hEEEE
g
if
Tn his statement Commissioner
Harrison says that Miss Drapkin
i
ills
FS
g
Towermen Are Given
5c-an-Hour Raise
Towermen in the Board of
baggcecomiy ane were raised 5 cents
an hour effective November 1 in
@ resolution approved today by
the Municipal Civil Service Com~-
mission. It was a resolution of the
{com 95 cents to $1 an hour; and
the maximum from $1 an hour to
Re-upholstering
— ee]
|
FURNITURE Rousht, Sold. Bxchanged
MOVING & STORAGE
Simmons Bros.
427 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥.
MA D-7182 Res, GL Gt
—APTITUDE TESTS—
PSYCHOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE
end PROFICIENCY TESTS
The Job You Are Best Suited For.
‘Trade You Shoold
ould Follow. ||
We should strive to use the greatest
momber of our aplitades in all walks
life. ‘Therefore, K to
‘our
‘our aptitudes
A oapitalizing
th
FOR DETAILED, INVORMAION ae
to tho Type of Test you require,
Write, Phone or Visit
Reesen Aptitud«
Testing Laberateories
Digby 4-9135
(Connacts of Offices)
under nine prosecutors, He was
appointed a page boy at a salary
of $300 a year by District Aitorney
William Travers Jerome in 1903.
In 1939 Mr. Gordon was named
Acting Chief Clerk by the then
District Attorney Thomas £,
Dewey and was continued in that
post when District Attorney Hogan
assumed office in 1942. His salary
Was $6,000 a year.
Mr. Groden served in the United
States Navy in World War I.
On the afternoon of his retire-
ment Mr. Groden was presented
with an engraved gold watch by
his colleagues in a ceremony held
in Mr. Hogan's office. Assistant
District Attorney Frank X, Clark,
who had served as a clerk under
Mr, Groden, acted as spokesman.
Mr, Groden is 60 years old and
lives with his wife and daughter
at 2425 Kings Highway, Brooklyn.
Tucker Takes
New Law Job
After having served for more
than five years in the NYC Law
Department, Oscar L, Tucker is
now with the law firm of Marshall,
Bratter & Seligson at 160 Broad-
way,
Mr Tucker, a graduate of Col-
umbia College and of Columbia
Law School, made a brilliant rec-
ord in the Law Department, rising
to Assistant Chief of the Tax Di-
. Part of his -zcord was in
civil service cases, which he de-
fended on behalf of the city
when he was in the General
Litigation Division of the Corpora-
tion Counsel's office, He was the
department's specialist on the
State Military Law, under which
hundreds of dispositions had to be
made. He helped to write more
opinions on this subject than on
any other,
Merits for which he was espe-
cially appreciated in the Law
Department were careful research
and preparation and soundness of
Judgment, He was finally entrust-
ed with tax oases involving mil-
lions of dollars. The Law Depart~
ment regretted his departure but
wished him the best of luck. His
fellow workers joined enthusiast~
feally in the tribute.
WNYC Expects Two
Back from Service
Two WNYC staff members are
expected back from the Navy
within a few weeks, Harold Hal-
7a. Radio Man First Class,
lormerly of the Chief Clerk's Of-
fice, and the former Program Di-
rector, Lieutenant Commander
Beymour are both headed
for their oi clothes,
. Paine,
‘Thomas P. Dailey,
John H. Gail.
Daniel Walker.
A—Clerk, Gr. 2 (Bookkeeper
Appropriate)
Herman J, Allen.
N—Laborer (SML)
Prank Palladine.
TRI-BORO BRIDGE
N—Bridge Officer
(Sgt. om Aqueduct Approp.)
Homer A. Maxwell.
HOUSING AUTHORITY
N—Asst. Civil Engr—Temp
Alexander E. Moore.
MAGISTRATES’ COURT
Levy, Anna P.; Clarke, Dorris.
SANITATION
N Stationary
Fireman
Sullivan, William J.; Bues,
Noonan, Margaret M.
CIVIL BERVICE
M Senior Accountant
Bergtraum, Murry,
New Eligible
Lists of NYC
PROMOTION TO SATISFAC-
TION CLERK, GRADE 4,
CITY REGISTER
Grebinar, Benjamin
Montreuil, Louis F.,
Regan, Vincent B.
Gittins, Edward T......
Farley, Francis J.......79.
Scanlon, Helen V....... 79.300
Scoseneuny
Nash, William J..
Kimmel, Samuel .
McSweeney, Francis
Cannon, Charles J,, Jr.
5 Mohin, H.
6 Flynn, May G....
aan
New Title, More Pay
Asked for Bridge Job
A proposal to create « new title
PHOLSTER
‘Tair and 4 Cushions
49% |
It's tike getting now room suite!
LINC
DLSTERING
OLN
aa
i
i
ui
af
i
I
i
i
i
o
Lap]
St
e
PARIS BEAUTY. SALOM ‘
Distinctive Beauty Aids
2045 WERSTER AVE, at Fordhum 4.
|. SEdgwick 3-0483
Bonre 10 a.m-8:30 pam. Closed
INVENTIONS
DEVELOPED
We Assist You With
AATENT APPLICATIONS
ATEN-DAVIS
RACK AGAIN
BENCO SALES CO.
ry
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
jonally Advertived
‘Tremendous Savings to Civ Service
Employees:
a
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
41 Maiden Lane HA 2-;
RHINESTONES
WANTED
OLD, WORN COSTUMES, BELTS,
DRESSES, HANDBAGS, ETC,
POR MANUPACTUKING
PURPOSES ONLY.
Therefore we can afford and
de pay highest cash price.
Flanagan Jewelry Co.
35 WEST 125th ST., N. Y.
1. Wight Up
‘ar. 02730
BEAUTIFUL
FURS
READY MADE and
MADK TO OKDER
Exel. Fur Trimmed
CLOTIE COATS
At Moderate Prices
PROGRESSIVE
FURS
‘788 Lexington Ave.
REg. T1700
MURPHY’S HATS
EST. OVER 90 YEARS
STETSON - KNOX
DOBBS - MALLORY
Savings up to 50%
Special Discount to City
4 MYRTLE AVE., Cor, Fulton St.
MAin 5-8848 ' Open Evening
Modern Reducing Salon
Incorporated
Messages - Stoom
Exer: ig
1 DeKetb Ave, 793 Flatbush Ave.
Bkiyn, MA 4-378 i
ge Beng rt Bhiyn, IN 24707
Cobinet
Tolegraphed Exerywhere
MOnument 2.0361
WILHELMINA F. ADAMS
‘305 West 110th 5
TS
TROPICALS SPORTS
AND BOSINESS SUITS
BADN COATS—TOP COATS
$5.00 $10.00 $15.00
Priced originally trom
Bridge - Operator - in - Charge for
bridge operators in the Brooklyn,
Queens, Richmond Division of
the Department of Public Works
has been presented to department
officials by Eugene Helbig, busi-
ness agent of the American Ped-
eration of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees (AFL).
At present the bridge workers
ear $2,400 to $2,700 a your, The
union urges the new title and at
higher pay, to reward the men
for extra duties and responsibil-
ities.
Special Discounts
to all
CIVIL SRRVICK EMPLOYERS
Attractive line of
JEWELRY
BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY
Open all day until 7 Pat,
Room 323 (104 Nassan Bt, NT,
ORIGINAL ENGLISH
XMAS PUDDINGS
31-25 to $4.00
at om
Order now, write Mra M. Webb,
5S Grove Binet, N. ¥. 24, M. XK.
FOR VALUES
1165 BROADWAY
Cor, Tith Mt, Rim, 401. MU, 42000
BUY MORE BONDS NOW!
F.
Tursday, November 6, 1945
Marsh Plea
Heard By
State Unit
Climbers and Pruners in the
NYC Parks Department, now in
the Labor Class, would receive
Competitive Class status, become
entitled to increments, sick leave
‘nd yacation time and other bene-
fits under # resolution of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion which is now before the State
Civil Service Commission for ap-
proval. Presigent Harry W. Marsh
appeared before the State com-
mission in Albany in favor of this
Fesolution, and other proposals.
The Municipal Board’s action set
the Climbers and Pruners in the
Miscellaneous Service at a salary
seale of $1,800 to $1,980 a year.
Promotion Eligibility.
A 2-year eligibility requirement
for NYC employees to compete in
Promotion examinations is in-
cluded in a resolution passed by
the Municipal Commission and
now before the State body. Presi-
dent Marsh argued for this, too.
‘The new eligibility rule reads:
“Eligibility in any promotion
examination shall be limited to
permanent employees who, on the
date of the first assembled com-
etitive test;
“(a) Are serving in a position
deciared eligible for such exam-
ination;
“(b) Have served in such eligible |
Position for a period of not less
than two years immediately pre-
eeding such dates;
(c) Have served continuously in
the department, office or institu-
tion for which such examination
is held for a period of six con-
secutive months immediately pre-
ceding such date;
“(d) Are otherwise eligible.”
This section replaces older regu- |
lations of the Commission which
set 1, 2 and 3 year eligibility re-
quirements for clerical employees;
varying periods of time for other
types of promotion examinations.
A third resolution backed by Mr. |
Marsh provides that the classifi-
cation be amended by including
in the Exempt Class under the
NYC Housing Authority, the title,
"Executive Director."
WELCOME BACK
‘The following Board of Trans-
portation employees have returned
from military duty and are back
on the job:
IND
Conductor: James M. A. Con-
rey, Vincent T. Flood, Howard J,
Foley, James Kenny and Loreto
Rizzo.
Motorman: Hugh C. Helferty,
George Ogonts and Prank A.
Sovich.
Railroad Clerk: Matthew J.
Boylan, Alexander DeLucia, John
A. Giangrasso, Arthur L. Roden-
bach and eons P. Noonan.
‘r
Conductor; Hugh F. Blaney,
Chauncey A. Cox, Mortimer Dug-
gan, Patrick Hearty, Walter
Schaeler, James J, Sullivan and
Micbael Sullivan,
Clerk (Grade 3): Cornelius P.
John J, Bugsy,
ey and Michael Lee,
Ra lread Clerk; Cornelius Han-
rahan and Michael J, Noone.
Railroad Porter: Luther McKin-
mie and Andrew Walstein.
Towerman: Francis J. Farrell.
BMT
Bus .Operator: Raymond W.
France, Andrew T. Isaksen, Gar-
retson K. Morris, Thomas M
O'Rourke, Philip J. Provenzaie,
Wiliam J. Ruane, John R, Byers, |
Joun L. Taylor,
John M.
Ghntz.
Street Car Operator: Thomas P.
Feeley, Morris Mallin, Edward J.
Scully, Michael Skelly, Ralph 8.
Crossman, Errel B. Chatow and
Alfred K, Mitchell,
Inspector of Service: Thurman
Teachey.
ADMINISTRATION
Josepn F, White,
Yannotta and living 8.
Assistant Civil Engineer: Ed-
ward C. Sheridan.
POLICE
Seven NYO Patrolmen have re-
turned from the armed forces and
@re back on duty according to
today's Police Orders, The fol-
lowing men returned to the pre-
elncts indicated: George M. White,
23; Milton Zarchin, 50; Thomas A.
arene. 61; Lae & Wolfe, 67;
J. Braun, 10; Fae
Beas, ‘10; Walter W.
erans in Civil Service, reports a
Visible proof is shown here wit
Membership Committee, swearing
ployees. Left to right:
Henry J. Lg aie State Commander of the New York War Vet-
steady increase in membership.
ith William Skillman, chairman,
im new members, all NYC em-
_First row: ; William F. Newman, Irving Needleman, John P. Allen,
Edward Dros,
Luongo.
Drew A. Baker, John P. Swider, John G. Hungerford, H. RB. Klein,
Back Row: Edwin J. Halpin, John Giusto, Peter J. Pregot, Carl
Selinger, C. William Nass, Philip Miller, Philip Angell
and John
HIGHEST NUMBERS CERTIFIED
OR APPOINTED IN NYC
Here is the Municipal Civil Service Commission's latest report |
on the standing of the larger eligible lists:
| Last Name
Title of List Certified Appointed
BOOKKEEPER
For permanent appointment 417 417
veg temporary appointment Exhausted
As Clerk, Grade oo 43 410
| CLERK, GRADE 1...... . 4,825 4835
| CONDUCTOR
Now used for conductor only. .......+++++ 5,994 5924
CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)
For permanent appointment inside City 90 60
For permanent appointment outside City. 343 276
As Investigator (Indefinite). . ‘ 288 4
CORRECTION OFFICER (WOMEN)
For permanent appointment uu 62
For temporary appointment 127 104
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE 130 153
‘TYPIST. GRADE 1.. 3.404 1,055
MOTORMAN, BMT . 130 13
|
Here |s the second of the LEAD- |
ER's study guides for the coming
NYC Patrolman examination. The
| answer to the question below will
appear next week. At the end of
this article are the answers to/
last week's study material.
In the case where a patrolman |
has to use force to gain entrance
into a dwelling or other building
in order to serve @ warrant, he
must, except in extreme cases
make his presence known as an
officer, state the purpose of his
| presence and demand admission
before force be used to gain such
entrance, It must be clear to
patrolmen that in case where they
}are breaking into a known ren-
dezvous of criminals or a place
where a criminal has taken refuge
pnfgeoe being pursued by officers or
@ posse and the other occupants
of the house or other building have
knowledge of the persons taking
refuge from the law, it is not
necessary to give notice
Tt is most reasonable to conclude
from this paragraph that—
Patrolman Study Aid
A. In most cases it is unlawful
for a patrolman to gain entrance
into a dwelling or other building.
B. The consent of the owner is
required in the case where a pa-
trolman wishes to use force to gain
entrance into a building in which
a criminal has been harbored for
an extended period of time,
C. As a general rule, patrolmen
should state the purpose of hteir
mission before using force in gain-
ing entrance to a dwelling
D. In order to avoid being serv-
ed with a warrant, when a citizen
escapes within a private dwelling,
tt is unnecessary for pursuing
patrolmen to make known hteir
purpose before breaking into said
dwelling.
E. Patrolmen when in imme-
diate pursuit of a known criminal,
may use all necessary force in
apprehending the fugitive, pro-
vided his misdeed is in the nature
of a felony.
Answers to last week's ques-
tions; 1, D; 2, EB
Parks Legion Post
|Dedicates Colors
Colors donated by William Lee,
father of Lieut, Joseph G. Lee,
to the American Legion Post in
the Parks Department named for
the Lieutenant, were dedicated at |
the 77th Division Clubhouse, 28)
East 39th Street, by Bdward L.
Albert, Commander of the Post,
Lieut. Lee was the first member
of the department to lose his life
in this war, This happened in
{North Africa in August, 1943.
| Before entering the armed service
he had been a Climber and
| Pruner,
Besides Commander Albert the
\officers of the post are Israel
Siegel, Adjutant; Joseph Mertle,
Finance Officer; Philip Riley, Pirst
Vice-Commander; Daniel
Second Vice-Commander; William
Jens, Third Vice-Commander;
William O'Connell, Chaplain
| Patrick O'Cahill, Sergeans-at-
| Arms, and Joseph Zerilli, Service
|
|
OMcer.
Welfare Promotions
Get Board Approval
| _& request from the Department
of Welfare to make 13 promotions
from the list for Promotion to
Assistant Supervisor (Child Wel-
fare) was approved by the Muni~
A.|cipal Civil Service Commission
today.
is enertmenh, sated nek
the promotions to
Stalary of $2,101 (basic rate),
Elevator Operators
Are to Reorganize
After suspending for the war,
Council 275, Municipal Elevator
Operators, is again preparing to
reorganize.
According to an announcement
by John Michaleck, secretary, all
elevator pilots working for the
City are inyited to attend the
meeting to be held at Sanitation
Headquarters, 121 Leonard Street,
Manhattan, at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs-
day, November 8.
On the agenda for the evening
is the election of permanent
officers and groundwork for the
revived organization.
Hospital Executives
Honor Emily Robbins
Top executives of the ‘N¥C
Hospitals Department attended a
dinner at Gasner’s Restaurant on
Duane Street, honoring Emily
Robbins, Secretary to Commis:
sioner Edward M. Bernecker, who
retired on November 1,
Miss Robbins is taking a post
as editor of The Harwich Inde-
pendent, Cape Cod, Massachusetts
newspaper.
SPRUILL BROS.
MOVING end TRUCKING
New and Used Furniture
Bought and Sold
Dey & Wight —MA 22714
369 NOSTRAND AVE, B°KLYM
Por the eighth week The LEAD-
ER is presenting study material
to prepare for the coming exami-
nation for NYC Fireman (P-.D.).
Answers to the questions below
will appear in next week's issue.
At the end of this article will be
found the answers to last week's
Fireman study material.
1. Suppose that a neighbor,
knowing that you were a fireman,
were to ask you whether there is
more hazard in the use of kero-
sene than gasoline at ordinary
temperature. You should reply
be ya is more hazard in the use
o
because it gives off
dangerous quantities of explosive
vapors which are lighter than air,
B. Gasoline, because gasoline
vapor may flow along the floor and
be ignited at a long distance from
its point of origin.
C. Kerosene, because its flash
point is very low.
D, Gasoline, particularly be-
cause when ignited it burns.
B. Kerosene, because its vapors
are not easily detected by the sense
of smell and yet may be present
in dangerous quantities,
2. Suppose that while you are
Playing a stream of water on a
fre through a hose, a heavy
weight is accidently placed on the
hose at a point between you and
the water pump, partially con-
stricting the diameter of the hose
at that point. Of the following,
the most valid inference you could
draw is that .
through the constricted section of
the hose per unit time is less than
the quantity passing through the
unrestricted sections of the hose.
B. Water is passing though the
unconstricted portion of the hose
at a greater velocity than through
the constricted portion of hte hose.
C. Water pressure between you
and the point of constriction is
greater than water pressure in the
portion of the hose between the
D. Kinetic energy of the moving
stream at the point of constric-
tion ts less than at any other point
in the hose.
250 Rooms Available
Day or Night
SINGLE On COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY
313 West 127th Street
OLE. Comer St, Nicholas Ave,
ath Ave, Subway at Door)
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near 81h Ave, and All Transportation
Pacilities)
The HARRIET
HOTELS
oUNiveratty 4-9053 - 4-0248
and Operated by Colored
% T. RHODES, Prop,
FIREMAN
Study Material
E. Water pressure at the point
of constriction is lgss than water
pressure at less constricted por-
tions of the hose immediately be-
fore or after the point of con-
striction.
Br, B to last week's questions:
FOR SALE
A NUMMER OF GOOD HOMES
Immediate Occupancy
85.000 up
MAURICE A. FAIRBOURNE
206 LENOX AVE, N.Y.
‘Ofte ‘water B-1480
Hewiidence: UN 4-411
A. Quantity of’ ‘water’ passing |
FAMILY
For Better Homes
Bouutitul @-room Stucee.
Plot 45x10, S-cor encaee. Besutifulty
landscape. Log-burning firepiae
quet fh Modern Hath and hitchen,
See this home betore busine.
Small Cash—Full Price $8,500
SAMUEL D. McCAIN, Broker
aA G7n1o
179-19 Linden Blvd. Jamales, N. ¥.
‘Off Merrick Kd.
ov
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Page Six
_S
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
° Lea
Sewiee
ADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmployees
Member of Audit Bureau of Ag rac
Publishs
ed every Tuesday
CIVIL SERVICE TUBLICATIONS, Inc.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry ities 7 Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
Hi, J, Bernard, Executive Editor
Brig, sa oe J, Bradley (Ret,), Military Zditor
H. Mager, Business Manager
"NOVEMBER 6, 1945
JOBS IN NYC SERVICE
BEGIN TO OPEN UP
N
EWS about opportunities for permanent jobs in the
NYC government is beginning to pop recurrently.
The announcement of the examination for Firemen
(F.D.), and the necessary implication that the examination
for Patrolman (P.D.) will follow in due course, indicate
that jobs by the thousands will be obtainable in these two
departments alone. By far the more numerical opportunities
exist in the Police Department,
Another encouraging piece of news is that the Board
of Transportation is to replace provisionals with appointees
from competitive eligible lists.
Returning veterans show a preference for Police and
Fire jobs. Non-veterans probably have the same ideas.
If the Police Department is to be increased to 25,000
there would h:
The Fire ibe sah gees may
to go back to 8-hour day,
siderable building takes place in outlying district:
dicated, then there will have to be more fire proti
more Firemen.
It is not a man’s world exclusively, however.
ve to be about 10,000 new appointments.
now desire only enough men
3-Platoon System, but if con-
as is in-
re and
Many
promotion examinations that have been held up may be
conducted, beginning soon, offering higher jobs and higher
pay to men and women now in city service. Also, exami-
nations in mat
and men are el
Things are
titles will be held, for which both women| 8°
le for entrance into city service,
pect to open up in the job-opportunity
aspécts of the city government, indeed.
post.
Repeat This!
At least one of the proportional
representation canvassers who
starts work tomorrow (Wednesday)
in an armory in Brooklyn, to help
in the 10-day task of determining
who were elected Councilmen, will
bring a bitter memory with him.
He says he never before had to
make so many trips and fill out
# many slips of paper to get one
temporary job, paying « total of
980.
Having served as ® canvasser
after a previous election, he ap-
plied again,
Here js a brief summary of what
he had to do or will have to do
before he gets paid the calls ‘em
the Dizzy Dozen):
1. Apply to the Executive Mem-
ber (District Leader) of his party
for approval as.a candidate.
2. Pile application with the NYC
Civil Service Commission.
3. Take and pass a non-com-
petive examination.
4. Make application to the
Board of Elections in Manhattan
to get the work.
5. Fill out a form and get the
signature of the chairman of the
County Committee of his party,
in Brooklyn.
6. File the form with the Board
of Elections, in Manhattan.
7. Submit’ application to the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion for checking (Manhattan),
8. Get latest form notarized,
Cc, 8, Commission
10, Check with Board of Elec-
tions, Brooklyn, to determine if
the M.C.8.C. has approved appll-
cation.
11, If so, report to the armory
in Brooklyn where the votes are
ee be counted, the day after elec-
un After the counting is com-
pleted, go 9 the are of Elections
to get pay chec!
The cones figured that he
had done $80 worth of work in
pot out, notarizing, filing and
refiling papers, ae making in-
is and trips to
haying to count even a» single
ballot.
OVERSEAS OVERSEER
Albert Speer, czar of Nazi econ-
omy, who has boasted to Ameri-
can interrogators that he pro-
longed the war by 18 months,
eliminated deadening German Ci-
vil Service seniority regulations
when he went in to head the
Ministry of Armaments and War
Production in 1942. . . . Spolls-
system politicians tried to dis-
credit the first American Civil
Service Reform Act of 1871 by
nicknaming it the snivel-service
reform,
Question, Please
Readers should addr letters to bditor, The LEADER,
7 Duan
et, New York 7, N.Y.
Prospects on NYC List
My name appears on the lists
for Junior Actuary and Junior
Statistician, These lists were pub-
lished in your paper a few months
ago, What is thelr status? Are
there any immediate openings?
And have any certifications been
made from those lists?--M. J.
No appointments have been
mace as yet, but some are ex-
pected in the near future. How-
ever, there are only @ limited
Bumber of such positions in the
City service,
Inspector Eligibility
In the promotion to Inspector
of Steel, Grade 4, Public Works,
NYC, what were the eligibility re-
Quirements and will there be an
po What phont the coming
to all members in the Department
with titles of Inspector of Steel,
Grade 3; Inspector of Steel (Mill),
Grades 3 and 4; Inspector of Steel
(Shop), Grades 3 and 4; and In-
spector of Iron and Steel Con-
struction, Grades 3 and 4, who
have served six months in the De-
partment and one year in the title
at the date of the written exami-
nation
“Bubjects and Weights:
and seniority, 5;
oral, 1
The oral examination will be
given to determine the personal
Qualifications of the didate
Record
technical, 4;
and will be based upon appear-
ance, Manner, speech and judg-
ment,
Merit Man
JOHN J. WELSH
SUCCESS CUES are a dime a
dozen and usually come from
people who themselves aren't
much of a success,
John J, Welsh admits that it's
dangerous to go into the advice
business, First place, the pay is
normally sero, or the work may
cost you money before you're
through. (Exception: Family ad-
vice on radio programs). Second
Place, you're in for a lot of kid-
ding, be the advice good or bad.
A possibility not to be omitted
is the palm-to-cheek gesture and
the whisper: “Where does he get
off to tell off other people?"
Nevertheless, Mr. Welsh is brave.
civil service, or anywhere else, do
two things during your early work-
ing years: St hard and play
He did the studying. He at-
tended the N. ¥. University School
Commerce and Finance, also
the School of Business and Civil
Administration, City College, eve-
ning session. Being younger then,
he played hard, but the playing
still goes on the form of fishing,
judging by the light in the
window late some nights each
week, ‘he's, oan studying. Or could
it be poker’
bo) pail in State Service
Mr. Welsh is a Senior Account-
ant with the Public Service Com-
mission, He has a splendid record
of 24 years of service with the
State, during which he has ex-
amined the ks and records of
practically all the public utilities
in the metropolitan district, He's
been an expert utility accounting
witness in rate cases and the Su-
weme Court of the United States
studied his testimony.
Aman has to know his business
before the Supreme Court will
spend any time on his testimony,
and 90 the fact stands confirmed
thet Mr. Welsh is an outstanding
example of a competent and effi-
cient State employee, His fellow
members of the Association of
State Civik Service ge are
right well proud of him,
He lives in Patchogue, L. ea Most
of his work is done on the island
and all of his fishing in the waters
thereabouts, particularly Great
South Bay. He'd as soon talk to
you about fishing as about any-
thing else—excepting only State
ser e thinks is grand,
could be grander, and suggests:
“More career opportunities could
be opened in the State service.
Excepting deputyships and assist-
ant commissionerships, where pol-
iey-making functions are perform-
er, higher executive positions than
now obtain could go to competi-
tive employees, and give them even
something more to look forward
to.”
Mr. Welsh is intensely active,
sointillates enthusiasm, and is well
liked for his friendliness and,
open-heartedness, He sencupllan
the advantage of combing a:
tractive personality with that sions
of study and being a playboy in
the wholesome outdoor sense.
general supervision to inspect in
the field the erection or repair of
steel structures for buildings,
bridges or other public works; or
inspect in the shop the whole
process of steel fabrication in-
cluding workmanship, verification
from shop drawings, accuracy,
surface and physical defects,
painting, weighing and shipping;
or inspect In the mill the rolling
of steel, and supervise physical
tests in various stages of opera-
tlons throughout the mill; keep
records of inspections and make
reports; rform related wark,
Incumbents in this title may be
Looking
Inside
y H. J. Bernard
U. S. Should Resume
Open Recruitment Without Delay
SINCE ONE of the chief attractions of government service is
security, and the Federal Government is still offering mainly war
adtvice appointments, there is present need for an abrupt change of
policy, The U. S. Government can no more, successfully recruit em-
of the highest type by offering only insecurity than can
private business.
The present situation is not ey
ing, It isn’t nearly as eo te je!
Service Commission would like it to
Take, for instance, the jobs being offered as Messenger at $1,440.
Pirst call on these is given to veterans. If there is not enough veteran
response, then non-veterans may be accepted. But these are the
very same hard-to-fill jobs that non-veterans preferred not to
during the war, Hence the jobs that the non-veterans didn’t want
are being offered to veterans, who don’t want them, either, and for
the same reason. So the recruitment reverts again to the non~
veterans, who still don't want them. ‘:
‘The principal reason is the war-service nature of the appoint
ments, The Federal Government isn't offering enough, despite rapid
promotional opportunities. These jobs and others must be subject to
open recruitment without undue delay.
TREND TOWARD SECURITY 18 PLAIN
‘The trend in the direction of offering security in Federal employ
is plain enough. President Truman recently signed an order whereby
war-service appointees who are disabled veterans may obtain classi-
fied status, i.¢., security; and the commission itself has just amended
Its rules, whereby persons who had classified status, whether they
continued in war-service jobs or even were out of the Federal employ
entirely, could return on a security basis, provided they had five year’
service. Moreover, they would be in the group that has primary
retention protection.
are, or will be, excellent job opportunities offering
career in the Federal service. At first these will be in the low-}
categories, It should not take the commission long to throw
jobs. oe to bi general public.
of giving veterans first crack at application papers
for jobs that don't ‘t exist hasn't worked out very well. Anybody whe
expected that it would must have been a malignant optimist.
REAL BENEFIT TO VETERANS 4
The real benefit that the veteran gets, and well deserves, is the
point preferences—5 points for the non-disabled, 10 points for the
disabled. When the veteran realizes that the job opportunity exists,
and ry the extra point credits can help him to get on a list, or
raise his mark, and, in the case of a disabled veteran, even
put him at the top of the list, he really begins to appreciate the
preference system. But when the credits are applied to tests more
of less cursory and dependent very largely on rating only ence
and training, and for jobs that
unsatisfactory but self-defeat-
le to veterans as the Ci
experi
it others reject and that don’t last
or in which there is no vacancy, faith is shattered,
There are no doubt opportunities for veterans to get some jobs in
litles closed to everybody else. but the jobs attractive to veterans are
the very same ones that are attractive to non-veterans,
GO TO TOWN FOR UNCLE SAM
Greater confidence in the Federal employment system, more-
over, is engendered by the conduct of regular examinations, with
registers established from which actual appointments are made,
After appointment on the usual probationary basis, the employee
knows that, the probationary -period satisfactorily completed, he
really can go to town for Uncle Sam. The present method offers no
future, no security, nothing except a makeshift satisfaction of Fed-
Gone and leayes the employee out of consideration as an in~
vidual.
It was not intended to work out that way, but any other result
should have appeared inconsistent with reality,
TRIFLING WITH EMPLOYEE'S FUTURE !
First, the U, 5, Government should canvass those titles which
it has found exceedingly difficult to fill, and restore them to open
recruitment, These might well be tities in the Maintenance group,
such as Messenger, Laborer, Material Handler, Hospital Attendant,
Mess Attendance and the like, Other titles, including clerical ones
that have been hard to Mill, should be added. There has been a
steady cry for Accountants and Auditors, There might well be
@ rush for such jobs if they carried security,
‘The Federal service needs to get back on a peacetime basis fast
and stop trifling with an employee's future, veterans included.
Whether or not the Congress first declares the war to be officially
ended, the end of the “duration” and its six-months suffix should
take place, Then much of the week-to-week shifting of policy and
adoption of expedients will be eliminated and we shall be on a fair
way to the stability that formerly marked the Federal service to tte
everlasting credit,
Comment, Please
Railroad Clerk's
Pay cents or better with an increase
Editor, The LEADER
‘The position of Railroad Clerk
in the NYC Transit System ts
much underpaid, It starts at an
hourly rate of 70 cents. Working
nix days a week @ person aver-
ages $33.60.
Many Railroag Clerks have put
2 and 3 years into the job, and
the most we can ever hope to at-
tain is 80 cents,
Many other men who held jobs
as Conductor and other jobs in
the transit system, who because
an illness or injury are auto-
maticajly brought into our Rail~
road Clerk jobs, are paid the hour-
ly rate of their former job.
for the same kind of work we
form as Railvoad Clerk workers
for 70 cents,
upon to supervise the work
of inspectors,
should get rate of 00
A ti
conductor gets 90 cents or better | eparment.
Railroad Clerks as a whole | chi
an hourly
hourly for night work,
Belng cooped in a booth for 8
hours @ day, with all kinds of
people fo contend with, keeping
track of the intake of money
throughout the day and the gen-
eral service rendered to the pubs
lic at large deserve more recogni-
tion than the Railroad Clerks are
receiving
RAILROAD CLERK
JOE TAMMANY BACK
AT HIS OLD JOB
ALBANY, Noy, @-—Joseph P,
Tammany is back to his post as
Assistant Administrative Super-
visor in the State Civil Service
Mr, Tammany had
nin the Navy since January,
1942. During his service, he mar-
ried another employee of the Civil
Service Department, Pauline Mi-
alak, They are now the parenis
of daughter, Mary Ellen,
He pe EE FT
: Pease November 6, 1945
‘B Il Covering
Of DPUI to State
Aids U.S. Employees
(Continued trom Page 1)
to some
iff
a
1
Law, dealing with the rights of
State into
Federal ice.
This such
State loyees essentially to the
right to be placed on preferred
lists ir Federal serv-
suffice to solve
fair and equitable to the employ-
ees.
Many changes have occurred
since the employment service func-
tions were federalized. Regular
salary increases have taken place.
Some of the federalized employees
were promoted or transferred.
others left the employment serv-
fee and were replaced by new ap-~
pointees; still others have been
drafted while in Federal service.
The present provisions in Section
641 will neither do fustice to all
these employees nor will they as-
Return
leaves of absences,
military leaves, whil
employees may have their name
+ | entered on preferred lists for rein-
statement at a later date.
ployees are involved; and in regard | ¢™ployees male
sure and efficient continu-
ation of employment service func- | to employees aj ited after fed-
tions upon their return to the|eralization by the United States
State. This bill is proposed to| Employment Service com-
remedy this situation. petitive lists established by the
4-Point Sum Civil Commission, such
incorporates are as follows:
1, Former State employees shall,
2. Former State employees who
were either promoted or trans-
ferred to other positions while in
the Federal service shall be
titled to retain their professional
Positions, together with regular
salary increases they would have
obtained in State service, provided
such promotions were effectuated
fm accordance with standards
which are comparable to
ards prevailing under the
Civil Service Law, While the State
Civil Service Commission inves-
tigates whether such standards
were applied, retention in the pro-
motional position is authorized
for a temporary period not to ex-
ceed beyond six months after the
year in which the resumption of
employment service functions by
the State occurs. This period has
been selected in order to assure
3. Adequate staffing of
it Rights
enine te Sk GSN Seth nee
iale employees who entered
Federal services when
eralized will return to State sery-
ices when the employment service
ployees have already returned to
state services,
‘Under the general provisions of
the Civil Service 1. credit may
be given, New York
it souma fair and equitable that
Truman Doesn't Want
DPUI Returned Now
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—The
Prospects of an early return to the
States of the USES functions the
States previously performed is
related directly to the ition
in Congress to effectuate such
return, despite President Truman's
request that the return be delay-
ed. In N. ¥, State the return
would be to the DPUL
In his radio speech on wages,
Jobs and national economy
President reiterated his stand in
favor of continuation of the em-
ployment and insurance functions
under the Poderal USES and ex-
plained why.
Truman's Remarks
» President Truman said;
“The American people are en-
Bitled to know now that this Gov-
srpmens stands for prosperity and
depression and Telief,
Passage of ® full employment bill
ive the American people this
the | House,
Employment
Service in the Senate and in the
During the next year
millions of workers will huve to
look to efficient and cenireliane
employment offices to find jobs| e
for them anywhere in the country,
“Phe United States Employment
Service has done so much during
the war, and can do so much dur-
ing the months ahead if it can
continue to operate as a nation-
Military Lists
Are Protected
ALBANY, Nov, 6—President J.
Edward Conway of the State Civil
Service Commission has sent a
memorandum to all State Ap-
Pointing Officers on the subject
of Military reemployment lists, as
follows:
must be made ayailable to
ancy.
military
agencies where such lists may be
usable, and no appointment will
og approved after notice that such
mili lst
Comeaion the certificate men-
tioned above.”
the aforementioned employees par-
take of the same rights and privi-
ried with the following modifica~
ons.
generally paid from the Unem-
yment yore gd Pund to
extent that the Federal gov-
ernment appropriates moneys for
this purpose. This privilege is con-
con in the bill to such employees
make an application to this
of ect within six months after
entry or return to state services
or after enactment of the bill,
whichever is the later.
Fed-
Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tom.
A few technical adjustments are
included in the bill in order to
gear the general provisions of Seo-
Uon 52-0 of the Civil Service Law
to the contingencies of returns or
entry into State services of em-
paoses wie who sbatormed emplhoy-
functions under FPed-
during the war
euicrgency,
the | because they are in the unclassi-
te | fled service or in the exempt class,
ef
ree
file do
forthcoming. We had
rather than real. We then started the
career
their nominal
We hoped for and worked for
our small ponus
Jaw.
Prospect of a 50-cent dollar, It
e-dollar, If the government
portionately smaller dollars were
not realize it, but insist on more
Jingling coins, even if they buy less.
John W. Snyder in his last report as Director of War Mobiliza-
tion and Reconversion recommends in his 8-point program:
4. Hold the line in prices and
rents.
5. Hold wages in line where the increase would cause inflationary
price rises.
4. Keep only those controls which are necessary,
8, Prevent rapid decrease of wage incomes or purchasii
ing power,
Secretary of Commerce Wallace claims that a selective pricee
raise of not more than 3 per cent
15 per cent in certain industries.
checked once prices are allowed
answer but every economist fears
will allow wage increases of up to
‘The question is, can inflation be
to increase, No one knows
the result,
‘The familiar warnings are still good:
Buy only what you need.
Pay no more than ceiling prices.
Buy Victory
Write your Senator and Congressman that you are vitally inter<
ested in real inflation control and urge them to defeat the bg
selfish groups who are out for another killing even if it destroys the
free enterprise system.
What State Employees Should Know
ee By THEODORE BECKER
Disuted Job Is Held Competitive,
AMONG
THE persons and po-
sitions over which civil service | {
commissions have no jurisdiction,
fied service, are all elective of-
ficers, all offices filled by election
or appointment by the Legislature | La’
on joint ballot, all persons ap-
Pointed by name in any statute;
a legislative officers and employ-
ees, all offices filled by appoint-
ment by the Governor, with or
without confirmation by the Sen-
ate, except officers and employees
in the executive offices; all per-
sons appointed by the Secretary
of State, subject to the approval
of the Governor; all elections of-
cers; and the head or heads of
any department of the govern-
ment. These positions are enum-
erated in Section 9 of the Civil
Service Law.
The category of “all persons
appointed by name in any stat-
ute” is emphasized above because
it received an extremely Intgrest-
ing construction by a litigant in
@ recent civil service case,
Although the participants in the
action ‘were an employee and an
official, of an up-State city, the
Court's opinion in the case is ap-
plicable to State matters,
Removed Without Charges
The petitioner held the position
of Superintendent of Buildings
until his removal by his superior,
the Commissioner of Publie Se! Safety.
No charges of incompetency or
misconduct were served upon the
Superintendent, nor were the pro-
visions of Section 22 of the Civil
Service Law (applicable to the re-
Commissioner
contended that the employee's po-
sition was elther in the unclassi-
and that in either event Section
22 was inapplicable.
Pointing to the provisions
Section 9, which state that at
bersons appointed by name in any
statute” are in the unclassified
service, the Commission cited the
Provisions of the Second Class
Cities Law, which permit him to
buildings,” and contended
position
pag yes of Buildings was
. the Exempt Class
<1 So Superintendent Is Reinstated
to wap list _ the Civil Service
Ww “persons Serge
by name in a statute” not of
positions created by name in @
statute, He held that the Super-
intendent had not been appointed
to his office by statute but, rather,
by the Commissioner of Public ,
Safety.
“While there appear to be a
adjudicated cases construing the
words which are used, it would
and accepted practice to interpret
it as referring to such cases as
involve the appointment of a par-
ticular man or woman to a par-
ticular position by statute. The
interpretation contended for by
the respondent would lead to ab-
surd and unconstitutional results,
Numerous statutes,
those which set up bureaus, de~
administrative
clerks, typists, ete. Thi Section
4 of the Civil Law speaks of ‘other
and examiners.”
Not In Exempt Class
‘The Commissioner's second con-
tention—that the of
was no such a souing by the Com-
missioner that the Superintend-
ent's position was in the Exempt
Class. On the contrary, the ree~
ords showed that it was in the
competitive class, such classifica~
tion following as a matter of law
from the nature and duties of the
position.
‘The court came to the conclu~
sion, therefore, that the Super-
intendent could not have been
removed except upon charges x
incompetency or misconduct, pur~
Sans te meskion 38 of Se. vil
Tuesday, Noveriber 6, 1945 _
Haw Vskerans Middletown Employees
Should Protect |Ask Pay for Hazards
*
Employees of the Admission
Their Insurance Service of the Middletown State Stat A 5 M
State employees returning | Hospital have written to Budget 'e ASS n Moves
from military duty to agtive | Director Thomas E. Burton, ask-
Sate wervice, can have theit ling 19 percent additional pay on| 1 Aid Armory
obti 2 | the ground that the work they
inn’ of suc Sith Serhan. |pertorm it asardow in ine] EMPloyees
ployees, which was in force er, employees $ Special t9 The LEADER
When ‘they entered military | “We feel that our postion in-| jrnany Nov. 6.
“ | volves exposure to personal as- » Nov. Armory em-
service, reinstated without medi | rriits because of the admission of | Ployees will be specifically aided
Page Eight _N. ¥. STATE NEWS GIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Btate employees look to Joveph Schechter as tre addressed the recent
meeting of the Association
‘jon
up many points with the return of DPUI to the State.
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
HORNELL CHAPTER
Approximately 48 members of
the Hornell Chapter Association of
State Civil Service Employees at-
tended a dinner meeting held at
the Hotel Sherwood. Laurence J.
Hollister, Field Representative of
the State Association, acted as
princi; Speaker.
Following the dinner a meeting
_ was called to order by John H.
, President of the Chapter.
After Teports of committees were
received, C. W. Landon gave &
or of the annual meeting of
Association Representatives,
lata attention to all of the re-
solutions passed at the Albany
meeting.
Mr. Hollister outlined his duties
as Field Representative and stress-
ed the aims of the State organiza-
tion, He answered questions from
the floor,
L. I, STATE PARK
‘The quarterly meeting of the
Long Island Inter-County State
Park Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees, State of New York, was
held at the Wantagh Fire Hall,
served. About 126 members at-
tended.
THOMAS INDIAN SCHOOL
Indian School was held in 1034.
Until gas rationing made it im-
sible to attract the crowd, this
been an annual affair. The
bazaars were started for the pur-
bose of providing s special treat
for t the children and raising money
for the Association. Much of the
proceeds are used for the bey
ment of the children. Now that
we can again enjoy entertainments
with the return of our Service-
folk, the Thomas Indian School
Bazaar is being resumed—bigger
and better than ever.
Thomas Indian School Chapter of
the New York State Civil Service
Employees’ Association will be
held at Iroquois Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Committee — Honorary Chair-
man, Dr. H. J. Scoe; General
Chairman, Joella Clark; Lighting,
Bert Vance; Deooration, Sarah
Any New York State employee
whose accident and sickness pot-
in the Group Plan of the
State Association was in force
when he entered military serv-
have his policy rein-
applying, in writing,
Within 30 days of release from
military service.
All that is necessary ts to
apply to the Association within
90 days of return to State
Address the Association of
Btate Civil Service Employees,
Room bn Raed Capitol, Al-
ene!
sor, is on vacation.In NYC.
Miss Gladys Sharp, vice-presi-
dent of the Chapter, has been ill.
STATE AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL
The first Bazaar at Thomas | Brooklyn re-
patients whose: impulsive habits
are not yet known, and to work
in an atmosphere of illness which
is often contagious.
“We are required to work on
one of the few wards that, on some
occasions, have patients who have
to be placed in a disturbed room,
continuous bath, camisole, and
warm pack, Mental strain is as
great, or greater, on an admission
ward than on any ward in the
institution,
“Therefore, we, the employees
of the admission service of the
Middletown State Hospital, feel
that we are justified in requesting
our compensation to be incr
to at least 10 percent, in accord-
ance with legislation authorizing
you to do so,”
State service ever since he can
remember—23 years to be exact—
he is strong for the 25-year retire-
Herbert Olson was in
‘and. Philadelphia bag Reon
cently. Mrs. Royce Leaton en-
joyed several days with Mrs, Edna | oly Bagpipes Bar bey pesos
Margaret Neubart, Secretary.
She is very conscientious and
food in Cleveland and Marion,
Ohio, Miss Grace MacFarlane
went to Buffalo for a week-end.
Hugh Kneuer, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Kneuer, attended a
Boy Scout Camporee at Five
Points recently. Hugh belongs to
& Scout troop in Rush where he
tends school.
Harold Van Volkenburgh, Jr.,
is at the U, S. Naval Training
Center at Camp Peary in Wil-
liamsburg, Va., for his recruit
The annual bazaar of the| training. He expects his first fur-
lough at Christmas time. Vic
Beaton ts there, too. He has been
in the Navy a year now.
Lyman Thomas of Livonia, who
works at Swenoga, is happy to
have his daughter, Edna, home on
leaye. She is of the Waves.
The pheasant hunting season is
over. Several of our employees in-
dulged in the sport, They rej
Pleasing—one of the many reasons
why the Director's office is so
popular and well liked. Her able
assistance has sparked many suc-
cessful employee activities,
CREEDMOOR HOSPITAL,
A special meeting was held by
the chapter. Reports of the annual
meeting held in Albany on Octo-
ber 16 were heard. Mrs,
gave the report of the morning
and afternoon sessions and J. L.
Murphy reported on the dinner
meeting and resolutions that had
been adopted. After the reports
were heard the meeting was open
for discussion. This was our most
interesting meeting and we should
have more of these discussions.
Watch for the date of next meet-
ing, when we expect our Senators
and Assemblymen to be
if the Association of State Civil
Service Employees can put into
effect the sentiment expressed by
& resolution adopted by delegates
from all the chapters,
The resolution provides:
“Resolved, that the State Asso~
ciation urge upon the Governor
and the Legislature immediate at~
tention to wages now paid to
armory employees and that per
diem salaries of all titles listed in
Section 189 of Chapter 41 of the
Laws of 1909 be advanced at least
one dollar per diem, and that the
limitation as to the maximum be
removed from the statute.”
Albany
Shopping
Schools
STENOTYPR SECRETARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growing machine method ef
agg tgs Eyentog classes every Mom
day Wednesday, 7 P.M. Albany
Steaotypo Secretarial BtuAlo, Palace Test
ater Bide, ALbany 38-0387,
Competent Stenotrpe Secretaries, Stone
typiste for Conventions, Sales Confer
Atwociation Meatings. Dial 9-0968
Millinery
MATS INSPIRED WITH. quailty sn@
deeniz. $1.50 to $800 Over 1.000 hala
from. THE MILLINERY
Mann, Cor, ‘Broadway and Malden Laos
‘Opposite Post Office), Albany, 390
Mae 'Ste Gioverevilla, .
Where to Vine i
TRY oun FAMOUS ct tun cneo
‘with meat balls, home
Sooking’ Gar spsclatig.” Delleiooe cotton
fs Sees we
iagonally opposite # Clinton!
Open 8 AM. to 8 P.M, "
ly presided. port | The Nurses eae will place a Bete Re oP ‘
Lemily presi f 38 : 4 this | bron: i
Mr Lemily and Pred Mott, dele- Peso] Tickets, William Bradel; | the birds weren't as plentiful this ze plaque in the ool of ir Remow
. Andrew Samuelson; | year, Deer are seen frequently | Nursing inscribed with the names | PERMANENTLY BY ELKOTROLYSIS, ;
gates of the Chapter to the State) publicity, Paul Harrington; En-|on the grounds. of Students and Graduates of the | Sysranteed no regrowth. (No after-marks, 4
Convention, reported to the chap-| tertainme
Moderate fee. Consultation free. Ernest
t, Gladys Murrman; School who served in the Armed | q et
ter the business of the convention | Suppites Ccorse Bauer: Checking,| PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE | Forces Tig’ State Bt, Open eves: ALbany 3. 406m
and the seventy-six resolutions | Neya Dailey; Games, Helen Cross|_ The newly formed Psychiatric| Irene Fifer, Head Nurse Recep-
passed in the interest of the State/anq Michael Brennan; Indian | Institute and Hospital Chapter of | tion, has returned from her vaca- Beauty Salon i
Sone throughout the entire] Handiwork, Janie Owl; Store,|the Association of State Civil | tion. OTTO—Matnterser Latest In permanent
Elizabeth Ensign; Fortune Telling, | Service Employees is quite anxious Patrick Ryan, Powerhouse, has raving. Hair styling, jcient operat
John F. Powers, Vice-president | Beatrice DeLande; Homemaking.|to get acquainted with other |returned after serving in the Army. | ‘ve ’attam cain” ¢* "™minston
of the State organization and for-| Jeanette Wiggers; Craft, Verna| Chapters throughout the State.| Mr. and Mrs. Meehan, Power- f
mer President of the NYC Chap-| warner; Children’s, Violet Cornell; |‘The new chapters officers are: house, are parents of a baby jewel
Jewelry
ter, was guest speaker. He gave | . %. SHEINFELD, Manufacturing Joweler,
ter Wee ity ‘und. enlightening | White Elephant, Kathryn Dutcher; | Biagio Romeo, President. He is | daughter.
i setting, fine watch and jewelry
8 Indian Foods, Hauline Seneca, and|@ building guard, whose hearty| Mr. Scott, Chief Engineer, has| fosirne. "Go Columbia st, ust belo
SOE beck bone After is ite | Refreshments, Margaret Hoose. | welcome and beaming smile have (Continued on Page 9) Be. Pearl, Albany, ¥.¥. Aibany 2-83)
made many a friend for himself
eae iplereme alae AON at the Institute, He has been WE CH Sewing, Kulttiog, Tee
‘George Seims and Charles Zim-| , Laurence J. Hollister, Wield | active in State service for many ‘TEA
ting, Croeheti
WE ALSO Cover butt
” Comedy Shop, make belts, buttonholes,
a is enanee Second Floor «<
Rooma 26-26-27
Representative of the State Asso- | years and an employee representa-
merman dug Seo ren meet elation, was the guest of honor —_ for 15 cme xs sé The Hamely
activities, 2 ents WEF®) and speaker at a dinner given by| Sidney Alexander, R.T,, Vice-
the Albion Chapter at Maple | president. He is an X-ray techni- er
Manor, The event was largely | cian. New to the State service, but CHAPEL STREET or 12 PINE STREET
attended, Announcement W458] active in the many organisations One Block North on Chapel trom Ten Eyck Motel Entrance, Albany, MN. Y,
made of the wedding of Mrs. helping employees at the Institute, sc
Mabel Wetherbee, former matron, | he is also President of the New
and Harold Fink, at Syracuse.| York State Civil Service Radio-
They will be at home at 5 James! graphers.
Street, Syracuse. James Carroll, Treasurer. He is
Mrs, Plorence Hurrel, supervi-!a Senior Engineer. Part of the
World War II Group
Opposes Amendment 6
Any statement that the vetet ‘The AVC, which laims to be the
ans of World War II favor amen largest group of World War IL
men thumber 6 (veterans' prefer- | veterans, has poined with 24 other
Entertainment Problems Solved |} ence) is completely erroneous, says| civic organizations in opposing
with the American Veterans Commit-|Amendment No, 6. These organ-
ie s tee. Amendment No, 6 proposes| izations favor a point system of
Sound Motion Pictures || new system of veteran prefer- | veteran preference, but oppose the
ence which, the AVC claims, “spe-| present amendment mainly be-
For Meetings, Receptions, cifically discriminates against war|cause of what they consider its
Dinners, Entertainment, Ete.
Program Service Department
widows, the wives of war veterans, | discriminatory features and
particularly the wives of those | threat to good government.
who are too disabled to work, the Sees Sree ae cc A Friend in Deed!
y * children of veterans, and civil) — .
Sullivan Sound Service || service employees of demonstrated EYEGLASSES PERSONAL LOANS for CIVIL SERVICE
Mclency Among Whom are many
475 FIFTH AVE... Y. MU 3-1099 || ©
EMPLOYEES at » Bank Rate. Our complete
parents of war veterans, We urge
| everyone to vote No an amendment
facilities make it possible for loans to be made by
mail or telephone. Loans from $60 to $3,500 quickly
No. 6.
The statement was signed by
available. Your signature is usually all that is neces-
sary.
George Abow, President’ of the To Civil Service Employer
Bronx County Trust Company
~ = “|NY State Chapter; Milton M Gold Filled Frames
Lowy, President of the Bronx yom en]
FIREARMS Chane, ane Aas See COMPLETE. WITH LENAES
resident of the 4 00
BOUGHT - SOLD » EXCHANGED I) was in the form of letter to the |} '** * inf tet ee a ae HIKE CONVENIENT OF
Pisiel Mange on Promises Citibens’ Committee on Veteran THIRD AVE. ot 140th ST, Mélrose 56900
JOVING € Mew York 56, M, Y,
Men ber Federal Depesit Insurance Corp., Pederal Reserve System
¢
Preference, and was released by 4s Hote Mein Office:
Dr, Prank L. Tolman, Lenscraft Optical Co.
President
of the Association of ‘State Civil] * MNstor=winiohal 488
STE ee
F _ Tuesday, November 6, 1945 ; gee
N. Y. STATE
WELCOMEBACK!|. ="
fully
Westchester County Heiss. (ection 518, La-
CO.M. Edward F. Fitzgerald of |bor Law), for DPUI, All
Public Works. such taken into the
and Lt. Alexander J, Ligay of | Federal the State
Child Welfare. service had thelr names entered
, Pfc. Kenneth Rew, also of Child| on a special preferred list for the
Welfare. positions last held by them.
Lt. Commander Charles B. Cran-
ford of the Recreation Commis-
sion.
8/Set, Thomas J, Cardamone
of the Auto Bureau has an Army
discharge. this Section,
ADVERTISNMENT ADVERTISOMENT
NIX ON SIX!
Vote NO
on the
DOWNEY-SHERMAN Amendment
Giving
ALL VETERANS
A Monopoly in Civil Service Appointments
The Downey-Sherman Amendment
Is Unfair to Civil Service Employees
It Is Inequitable as among Veterans Themselves
It will Virtually Wreck the Merit System
The Adoption Of This Amendment Would Mean
GOOD-BYE PROMOTIONS
GOOD-BYE SENIORITY
This Amendment is
i}
Your Job is at Stake=-
Your Career is Threatened
Help us to inform the Voters as to the danger of
Amendment No.
Hlep Defeat the Downey-Sherman Veteran
Preference Amendment
Send your contribution to
67 West 44th Street New York 18, N. Y.
Citizens’ Committee of Veteran Preference
:
Too Sweeping! It Is Unfair! Vote It Down! |
CARS WANTED
All Makes
JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN
‘Authorized Hudson and Reo
General Motors Dealer
Pays Much More for Used Cure. *
Courteaus Past Service,
New Car Priority Gives You
Hunts Point Chevrolet 9s Yasen aa aes LODanes
100 4 ia yee gel N.Y. See ANDY FPREDERICES
| QUEENS BOULEVARD
S———————_—_—— Feet Of Hillside Ave.
dAmaicn G-7476
Jamaica
]| Erie County.
7 WILL PAY LIMIT
FOR ANY YEAR CAR
BUYER WILL CALL WITH CASE
] os onive ro FEENSMITE
12 EMPIRE BLYD,
NEAR FLATOUSH AVE.
BUck, 4-048
Eves, Wind, 6-4594
SELL NOW at TOP PRICES
PAY'S TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR CAR
ALL MAKES & MODELS
Cor. ath Bt,
SHore Road 5.8981
FORTWAY AUTO SALES
6802 FT, HAMILTON PKWY,
te tia
fy
State Promotion
Examinations
‘The following promotion exam!-
nations have been announced by
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, For full details and appli-
cation forms write to the State
Civil Service Commission, State
Office Building, Albany, 1, N. ¥.,
or to the Commission at 80 Centre
Street, NYC. Refer to the title
and number given below. Enclose
& large, self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
No, 1167. Correction Physical
Training Supervisor, Institute for
Male Defective Delinquents at
Napanoch, Department of Correc-
tion. Salary $2,500 to $3,100 plus
bonus, Closes November 17,
No, 1168, Clerk-Stenographer,
Salary $1,200 to
$1,500 plus bonus. One vacancy in
Probation Department,
No. 1169. Intermediate Typist,
Westchester County Offices, De-
partments and Institutions, Salary
$1,140 to $1,380 plus bonus, Closes
November 13.
No, 1170, Intermediate Steno-
grapher,
Offices, Departments and Institu-
tions. Salary $1,260 to $1,500 plus
bonus. Closes November 13.
No. 1171. Supervising Dietitian,
Institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene. Salary $2,400 to
$3,000 plus bonus. One vacancy in
Hudson River State Hospital.
Closes November 13,
Westchester County]
il [Palisades Chapter.
Doubles In 2 Months
Angelo J, Donato, President of
the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission chapter of the State
Association, recently reported to
members of his organization about
his activities at the annual meet-
ing of the State Association in
Albany.
As soon as the resolution was
read to amend Article III of the
Association Constitution, which
would give the right to vote and| Mr, Donato further urged the
hold office to non-classified State | delegates to consider the limita-
employees, clashes of opinion arose| tion of “half-way” membershi
which drew two separate roll call| The employees in his group, he
votes, one to table the resolution | said, very much desire to enjoy all
—which was defeated—and the | the rights and privileges which go
other to adopt the amendment. | with an Association charter,
This amendment, which will have Wins Acclaim
to be passed at another meeting Placing his main thoughts be-~
of delegates before it can become | fore the delegates, asking the con-
effective, would enable the Asso-| vention to propose and approve
ciation to extend its membership | suitable changes in Article TIT
to jurisdictions of employees other | relating to membership, giving i)
than State—that is, county, muni- | right to vote and hold office to all
cipal, town and village workers. State employees in all classes,
59 to 118 in 2 Months after more than an hour's dis~
Mr. Donato placed the Bear| cussion, Mr. Donato won a victory
Mountain chapter's position before | for his Bear Mountain chapter,
the delegates, indicating the chap-| and obtained the acclaim of the
ter's strength had grown from 59 | audience.
State Eligible Lists
Hudson River State Hospital
Whiten, R. E., Hyde Park. 79268
Kings Park State Hospital
Spelman, E., Kings Park. .85117
Conklin, Ethel, Northport 82738
Holawarth, J., Kings Pk.. 80214
Crowley, Ac Eo Kings Dk.11228
‘owley, A. E., Kings Pk..
O'Connor, C., Kings Park.76615 . H., Binghamton . 80456
are ate art ogo| fe Brune. Pear River TG
1 Pullin, M, M., eater. .
2 Charlton, G.. Rochester, 60498 | #8, S9Degee, Jos., Bronx... 70448
SENOR CLERK, COMP. STATE
3 Nugent, A., Rochester....79625) “ INGURANCE FUND, PROM.
Rockland State Hospital 87049
1 Bowler, P., Orangeburg. . .85891 86492
2 Helms, C. B., Orangeburg. 83610
3
4
to 118 members within the past
two months. .
“I understand,” Mr. Donato
said, “that we are the first and
only group of non-classified civil
service employees to be granted
@ charter, We deem this a high
honor and a point of distinction
which our members realize and
deeply appreciate, Of course, we
look forward to a day soon when
We too will be placed in classified
service.”
35 De Jullo, Prank, Amenia 83527
36 Guthrie, J., Bingham'ton.83306
37 Premo, C., Ogdensburg. .83110
38 Scott, A. E., Kings Pk.. .8:
39 Colvin, Charles, Avon... .82499
40 Holland, R., Middletown .82252
olan, M. 82087
anne &
Holdt, M. F., Pearl River.63147
Burdick, M., Cen. Nyack. .79497
Wassaic State School
1 Clinton, D, H., Wassalc. . 82233
2 Hansen, Louise, Wassaic. .80289
3 Teeple, T., Sharon... ....78796
Willard State Hospital
1 Thompson, 6.,
2 Keeler, M
Sr. Clerk Surrogate, Suffolk Co.,
Tax Finance, Prom,
1 Kulsa, S,, Middle Isl., L.1..85246
17 Butler, Jas,, Thiells.
18 Powers, W. 8.
16 Stoffel, Karl, Brentwood .86912 | 19
19 Banner, E., Kings Pk...
ESewsemswnn
14 Delvecchio, S., Syracuse 82318
15 Ayers, Lots, Waterford. 82257
Pari Rose,
iyracuse... 80232
22 Edwards, A., Valley 7m: Ried
| 22 Tennity, M., Roches’ 3" 23 Nichols, 'M., All
23 Ballinger, H., Cent, Islip. 85125 | 24 Burmaster, 'R., Albany. |79204
24 Burdick, W., Bkloyn....85032
September 7 25, 1945
EDITORIAL ASST., ST. CO.
DEPTS. INSTS., OPEN-COMP.
25 Hoover, ‘Geo., Brentwood. 84980
26 Scott, Robt., Cent. Islip. 84859
27 Scott, Edwin, Cent. Islip. 84350) 1 riedman, §. H,, N¥C...92004
28 a L. Newark. . .84323/ 9 Schue, H., Liberty 92090
3 Miller, Peter, Scotia. ....87630
4 Keegan, A, M., Rensselaer. 85060
Bozzone, Marion, Albany. 84448
34 Crowley, Nt,
Parrar, M. E, Greenbush 83374
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES |;;
5
Seer 6 Hand, Mildred, Albany. . 84204
Kings Pk. .83596 i
Heed, Anna, Albany 83046
Hurley, Alice, Albany... .83016
Guffin, M. F., Voor’sv'le. 80640
11 Maloy, Helen, Albany.,..
(Continued from Page 8)
moved his family here from Rock-
land State Hospital.
On the sick list: Bertha Cooke,
Reception; Ann Tilt, Building N,
and Mary Finnegan, Building L,
MANHATTAN STATE
The Manhattan State Chapter
at its meeting heard o talk by
John F. Powers, a Vice-president
of the State Association, on the
subject of reclassification, which
was of great interest to the mem-
bership. Mr. Powers, a former
president of the NYC Chapter,
Mg el Bee Seer Veet Ow =
Year, Make or Model
Or ascent In ‘Trade For
ryelet or Wiym
cy HOLZER, Ine.
AROS Broadway at 139d Bireet, M.
BDeccomb 46004
Buy
Victory Bonds
| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
Mf you wish to sell your car, send in the following information
er write to one of the dealers listed above: We will get an
estimated valuation for you based on the best price we can
find from » reputable dealer,
Make of Car,.
Equipment ......,
Condition of Tires
Your Name .
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
and SMOKED HAM and
RESH psi vere
ro have,
rt gh
“HENRY it ST, | ine,
a1 Greenish
Set, Murray caf
Street
1 Beak Ot, Rleaieton,
works for the State Insurance|13 sick mets Hees:
Department, He said that J. Earl
Kelly would probably revisit insti- | hayers ‘Matsing REC
tutions to bring up to date the i ei
reclassification information he ob-|17 Higeay’ Mee oe nae
tained on previous visits. The re-}13 senk, zlinor, Delmar... .75180
check will not take nearly as long
as the gathering of material in the
first instance, Mr. Powers said, Change Proposed
In Westchester's
Job Board Setup
The other speaker was H. J.
Bernard, Executive Editor of The
LEADER.
Patrick Geraghty, President of
fe. Mantinnan. led Shacter,
preside mong the members
Present were Margaret Pfaff, Prey ides exhaustive =
Gladys McCoy, Ann O'Shea, Mar- | the Work and organization of
Garet, Purlong, Joseph Stimps, | Westehester County Classification
Margaret Keaveny, Catherine Cas- | Board. the Westchester County
serly, Gerald Griffin, Robert Mar- | Competitive Civil Service Associa-
tin and Dennis O'Shea, tion, affiliated with the Association
i of State Civil Service Employees,
— — - has made recommendations to the
County Board of Supervisors on
| changes in the classification setup.
‘The present method of appoint-
ing two employee representatives
on recommendation of the depart~
ment head is critized as being
against good personnel practice.
The employee group, headed by
J, Allyn Stearns, suggested that
| three employee members serve on
the Board. One competitive class
employee should be freely ap-
pointed by the County Executive,
the other competitive class em-
ployee and the non-competitive
class employee should be appoint-
ed on the recommendation of the
einployee spokesman group, The
competitive class employee chosen
JOE LEITNER'S
CLOTHES SHOP
43 Bayard Street, N.¥.C,
Buy and Sell all kinds of uniforma,
new And pawnbrokers, police, Oreaen,
eondurtors, ete
FOR AUTHORS OF FICTON
Original plola drawn from
Mystery, Drama Kook one wrist
individuigl needs, Short Shorts $4
stories $3.00; ‘Noveletie $9.60.
Tatos on (hemos
Faguest your money
Ge \ by employee spokesmen would
Ban 'Kves Newer .| serve as chairman of the Board.
Ave, Newark, Mod
é
‘Page Ten |
eT ye
aaa lie
Dongan Guild Hears
Bishop Mcintyre Talk
At Communion Breakfast
lost, unless recognition is
the fact that all authority
communion
etree nae eaten tae
teaching 7") look beyond the mere
feng eege Into the infinite spiritual
values of life,” said Bishop Mc-
Intyre.
“If the peace is not successful
in resisting opposition to every-
thing spiritual, and does not re-
cognize the fundamental concept
that all authority comes from
God, then we shall not have won
the peace.
Bishop Warns His Hearers
"There is great concern over
economic conditions in Europe,
over feeding and clothing the
people who are among the sur-
viving victims of the war, and,
compelling though that charitably
impulse is, {t ranks second in im-
portance to preventing the totali-
tarian idea from spreading over
those vast areas and becoming a
permanent mode of thought and
life, contrary to true Christian
teathings. We must watch out not
only that the menace does not
spread and grow in Europe, but
also that the totalitarian idea
does not permeate ourselves,”
The Rev. Peter B, Duffee,
OFM, spoke on “The Soviet
Government's Use of Religion.”
Mahoney Gives Sidelight
State Senator Francis J, Ma-
honey recalled aa be bad intro-
.duced a bill appropriate
$10,000,000 for ies aid of children
om account of war's disruption of
families, and that an organization
Whose general policies were unlike
his own had joined the indorsers
of the measure,
“The first thing you know, on
account of the nature of this
organization, I was being called a
Communist,” said Senator Ma-
“although my accusers
knew that I was and had always
been # Catholic, and that my views
on communism were well known.
But in public life a man has to
bear braints of that kind, even
when he fights for a bill that
TLLA MARIE CLAIRE
GUEST MOUSE FOR WOMEN
Open all year round: 15 miles from
George Washington iridge, via Route
sort Route 7: convenient to Now
Rony AR
Uelous, reproof building: beautiful
grounds; large outdoor ewisuming pool,
fennis court; excellent moals, tray serv:
fee: resident chaplain; daily’ mass.
Conducted by Sisters of
Redemptorist Fathers
ST. ALPHONSUS
West Broadway and
Canal St., New York City
Monday, Nov. 5
to Friday, Nov. ?
MISSION SERVICES: 8.25 A.M.,
12.25 and 5.15 P.M.
(Each Service Will Lunt
25 Minutes)
CHURCH |
WORKERS’ MISSION|
A. Seidl, president of
by William
the Guild, who introduced
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of
Father Duffee spoke next, Bishop
Nhe | McIntyre, the last speaker, after
finishing his remarks, the
session with a prayer.
Others on Dais
Mental Hygiene, particularly Man-
hattan State and Brooklyn State
Hospitals, and DPUI-USES.
On the dais, besides those men
already mentioned, were the Rev,
Bernard M. Martin, Chapiain,
Ossining State Prison; the Rev.
William J. Kelley, O.M.1, Chair-
man, State Labor Relations Board;
Lawrence V. Cluen, Chairman,
Communion Breakfast Committee;
Frances M. Smith, James L. Han-
rahan and William J. Peterson,
Past Presidents Dongan Guild;
George A. Arkwright, Commission~
er, Departments of Public Service;
Mary Donlon, Chairman, Work-
men's Compensation Board, and
Supreme Court Justice Michael F.
Walsh, Mr. Curran’s predecessor as
Secretary of State,
Other diners present were:
A
Angela Abate, Connie Abate,
Mrs. Gloria Adams, Wm. H.,
Adams, Fred M. Ahern, David T.
Almond, Irene V. Almond, Mrs.
Mae Alt, James Amadei, Hugh J.
Anderson, J. H. Anderson, Mrs. J.
H, Anderson, Miss Andrucci, Dor-
othy Arata, Gladys Araumburo,
Elizabeth Arbuckle, T. K. Armeny,
Frances K. Azzara.
B
Matthias N. Backes, Mary
Baker, Mary Balash, a
Balsky, Frank Barila, Maria 8,
Barreca, Margaret Barrett, Anna
M. Barry, Stanley J. Bazyk, Mac
G. Begley, Elizabeth Beh, Emma
J. Beh, Esther T. Bennin, Marie
A. Bergonai, H. J. Bernard, who
was the representative of the
Catholic Guild; Edw. P. Betz, A.
Bitterle, Mrs. A. Bitterle, ee
Blake, Margaret T. Blake,
Ellen Blake, Mrs. Ethel ‘aisecin,
Helen Bottomley, William A.
Bourke, Elizabeth Bowles, Edward
Boyle, Margaret T. Boyle, Mrs.
John J. Brady, Jr., John J. Brady,
Jr, Eleanor Brehm, Edward
Brereton, Marie C, Bruer, Mrs.
i
Buckiey, Helen Bullock, Mary 8,
Burda, Henry Burke, Margaret
Byrnes, Joseph J. Byrnes, Joseph
J, Byrnes, Jr, Pvt. James FP,
Byrnes.
c
James Cahill, Julia Cahill,
James Callahan, Mrs. Kathryn
Callahan, Thomas J. Culagero,
Ann M. Calarosa, Mary EB, Camp-
bell, Gaetano Caponigri, Anna R.
Carney, Kathleen Carney, Gerald
J. Carey, Martin Carey, a
Catherine Carroll, Michael P. Car-
roll, Henry Casagrande, Pasquale
Casciamo, Cath, Cashman, Miss
K. Casserley, John P. Cassidy,
Margaret Cassidy, Winifred Caw-
ley, Mrs, Mildred Celany, Sebas-
tian Cerino, Salvatore Cerone,
lis, Louls W. Cincola, Irene Coffey,
RRita Cogozzo, Joseph F, Collins,
Mrs. Joseph P. Collins, J. Howard
Collins, Mrs, M. Shields Collins,
Peter Combriati, Lorraine Condon,
Agnes Connell, Anna Connell,
Church Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
126 WEST 37th STREET
Holy Innocents | x
|_— NEW YORK City
St, Francis of Asis
(Metlonet Shrine ot $1, Anthony)
195 WEST ist STREET ol
MEW YORK CiTy
DUN BAY MATES aan, 2486 Mth,
ae Mai Sat)
coin peed hitb
OPEN-'
Senior Civil Service jigator,
Department of Civil Service: 338
candidates, May 1944.
onnel Assistant, Department
of Civil Service: 193 candidates,
held July 21, 1945. Rating of the
written examination is in pro-
gress.
Director of Classification, De-
partment of Civil Service: 9 can-
didates, held July 28, 1945, Rating
of the written examination is
completed. Interviews for rating
training and experience have been
held, Clerical work to be done.
Conservation Publications Edit-
or, Conservation Department; 6
candidates, held October 6, 1945.
This examination has been sent
to the Administrative Division for
printing.
Registrar, Department of
Education, State Teachers College,
Buffalo, New York: 35 candidates,
held October 6, 1945, Rating of
the written examination is in
progress.
Marjorie Connolly, Mary Connol-
ly, Anne Connors, Elaine Conomos,
Marie Conomos, Mrs, Anne Con-
way, Francis Conway, Mrs. Irene
V, Conway, Ann Coppola, Frank
H, Corcoran, James A. Corcoran,
Mrs, Julia Corcoran, Mrs. Ruth 8.
Corcoran, Elizabeth
James W. Cox, Theresa Coyne,
Curtin,
Edward M. Cusack, Charles R.
Culyer,
D
Howard F, Danihy, Mrs, Howard
F. Danihy, John A. Dauer, Mrs,
John A. Dauer, Mrs. Mae DeBoles, | M.
May Deignan, Claire Delehanty,
Mary Delehanty, Anne Delmonico,
therine
»| Catherine Delsi, Mrs, Ca'
Dennen, Thos. Devine, Mrs. Ed-
Dowling, Margaret Doyle, Marie
GC. Doyle, Peter A. Doyle, Daniel
Drout, Sr., Mrs. Daniel Drout, Sr.,
Daniel Drout, Jr., Eleanor Duffy,
Agnes ©. Duggan,Ann Dunn,
Kathryn Dwyer, Irene M. Dwyer.
z
Mary Egan, Francis Esposito,
a4 Francis Esposito, Sr., Richard
F. Eustace.
Marie
Marie Feather, Mittiared
Vincent Ferris, Eileen
Ferry, John J. Pinnerty, Mrs. John
—|J. Pinnerty, A. Pinukin, Mrs, A.
Finukin, Matilda K, Fisher, Ann |M
M. PitsHenry, P, D. bora reohiee
Flynn, Margaret Foley, Margaret
Foley, George Poskett, 8. D.
Franco, Henry Preedmann, Cath.
Fruehwirth, James Frugone, Mrs,
James Frugone, Miss Puerherd,
Mrs, Beryl Punk, Mrs. Florence
Purmage, i oo Purmage,
. Anne V. astney, Wincens
one, Leonor Gallichio, Mrs.
Gallipoli, Prank Gallipoli,
Gallo, James Mary
Pp Mrs,
Anne
.|Lynn, Mrs. Frances Lyons, Henry
8, Lyons.
Hamilton, T. Hanley, Mrs,
Kathleen Hanley, Hanley,
Philip J. Hanlon, Han-
Marie Jackson, Dr. William J.
Jackson, Mary J. Johnsen, Henry
L. Jones, Helen Joyce.
K
Helen Kabak, Charles Kammer-
er, H. J. Kane, John ane, Betty
Kasper, Katherine Keenan. Eileen
Kelly, Jeane Kelly, Katherine 1
Kelly, Magt. Kelly, Paul Kelly, P.
J, Kelly, Rosemary Kelly, William
J. Kelly, Mrs. Marg.
William ‘T, Keneally, Mary EB.
Kennelly, Josephine Kenny, Mary
M. Kenny. Helen Kiernan, Howard
Kiernan, Letitia Killmon, Amalia
B. King, Mrs. Josepha Koubek,
Stella ee
Gilbert M. Landy: Mrs, Son
M.
Francis J
Reilly, Mrs. Mae Jos. T,
Reydel, Geo, J. Riedel, Mrs, Geo,
J. Riedel, Sylvester Riley, Wm,
Riordan, Rochester,
Antoinette Sassi, Caroline Sasct,
Connie Savarese, Elizabeth Scan=
Schluter, Prank Seebach, Emm:
A. Shields, Dwyer W. Shugrue, H,
hwach, Mae Sheehy,
M. 8c! » Mrs,
Mae V. Sheeran, Jennie Sibilio,
Mrs. Dorothy Silvernail, Mrs.
Nancy C, Siconalfi, Prank J, Slat-
tery, Mrs. Gertrude , Mra, F |
te
Larrick, Marg. Laukatiis, oe L. Slavin, _> le
G Learmont l-
dy, Mrs, Prank E. Leder, Prank E. Arthur J. 7 , Margaret
Leder, John Leonard, M. Leonard,| Thornton, John J, Tierney, M,
Margaret Leonard, M. Joseph ae, Mrs. John J.
Pard, A. Leshkowich, Loretta Les- | Tierney,
niewakl, ‘Anna A.’ Little, Mrs, | Tinney, Carmela Tirico, George &
Emma L. Long, Thomas J. LoRe, | Tobin, John Tommony, William.
press Ludden, Miss Lycke,| Treanor, Elisa Troiani, M. Tully,
Agnes Lynch, M.| Thyra Turner, = 4
Mao
MacQueen.
Mo
Joceph M. McArdle, Mrs, Cath.
McArdle, P. J. McAnly, Mrs, Nora
jum, P, McCormick,
Cormack, Joseph McCullough, Mrs.
Joseph McCullough, Mary Mc-
Donald, Clara McDonnell, Cather-
McGrath, Mrs. MeGuire
Joseph McGuire, J. McGuire,
Mr, and Mrs. » Isabel
McGuinness, Mrs. Thomas Mc~-
McLaughlin, Alice McLaughlin, M.
McLaughlin, Mrs. W. McLaughlin,
Mrs, McManus, Katherine Mo-
Namara,
Claire Maddox, Mrs. James A.
Magee, James A. Magee, Joseph-
ine Maggio, Mae A. Magovern,
Frances Mi , Mrs. R. Maguire,
Hugh Msloney, Alice
John P. , Thomas Man-
ning, Mrs, Thomas Manning,
M. Maoriello, Anthony Lic
|. Martin, Marion M:
Mas
Patrick S, Mason, Alice Mathers,
Geraldine Matrullo, Lillian C.
May, Joseph Meany, Mrs. Mar-
garet Meehan, Nora Meehan, Wm.
LL. Meehan, Mrs. Angela
Lawrence Meighan, Joseph J,
Merlino, Marion Migliore, Mrs,
Frances Miller, Josephine Miili-
ugh, Geo, EB. Mochringer,
George Moore, Morrisey, B.
Murphy, John
L, Murphy, Loretta Murphy, John
L, Murray, Mae A. Murray, Rose
Murray, Thelma. Murray,
N
David T. Nagle, Mrs. L, Nash,
Arthur F, Nathan, Irene V, Nee,
Mrs, Catherine Negille, Mrs. Anna
B, Nicholson, Vincent J. Nolan,
Mrs, Charles sat ving Grace Nulty.
Charles R, Charlies A.
O'Brien, Joha J, Michael
:
Edward Vopat. ”
u.|Farmingdale Course
Gets Under Way
ihe ‘gente Toalitns of Aarons
Farmingdale
4
ips
lin
|
a
2
<
i
~~
ef
oe
3 F s
a :
ee
“2
i as
ae
F
i
Tuesday, November 6, 1945
Welders, Cooks, C ashiers
And Aids Urgently Needed
‘The United States Employment
Bervice continues to offer good
jobs in private industry, in NYC,
im other parts of the State, and
even overseas. The jobs in the
tate are among those constitut-
ing the large number of openings
cited to Governor Dewey by Com-
missioner of Commerce Cather-
wood. Jobs include engineers,
textile printing heipers, aluminum
welds, cooks, nurses and attend-
nts in NYC hospitals, factory
workers and cashiers. Openings
exist for both men and women
and there is an urgent need for),
filling all the vacancies,
Paper Mill Work
Experienced Beater Engineers,
men familiar with the Pordinier
machine are needed by @ paper
mill in Albany to prepare wood
Rup for proceesing into paper,
ey must have @ good under-
standing of the mixtures required,
‘The pay is $1.01 an hour for a
-day week, and there are three
rotating shifts. Rooms and apart-
ments are obtainable, and the
eompany will pay transportation
costs for qualified applicants, Ap-
ply at any of the following in-
dustrial offices: in Brooklyn, 205
Schermeccrn Street; in Manhat-
tan, 87 Madison Avenue; and in
L. I. City, Bank of Manhattan
Building, Queens Plaza,
$47—Men_ 18-35
Helpers, men, 18 to 36, are
wanted by a textile printing firm
The work is of a
uch as helping in
time
work over 8 hours # day. At this
rate, workers can average $47 a
week, The plant can be reached
on 8 5-cent fare by the IRT sub-
ice, Bank of Manhattan
Building, Plaza, L. I. City.
Men wit! luminium acetylene
welding experience should apply
for jobs In a factory in Corona,
accessible by IRT subway, Wages
run from $1,20 to $1.35 an hour
and the work-week is 5 days, 50
hours, Qualified men should ap-
ply at the Queens Industrial Of-
ing, Queens Plaza, L. I. City.
Hawaii Jobs
Cooks, experienced men between
baking, to prepare salads and pas-
try for 60 to 70 men on dredges
or derricks in the Hawaiian Is-
» These are civil service Jobs
paying $2,600 a year, on a 5-day,
40-hour week basis, Transporta-
tion is paid by the employer, and
salary starts at the time the ap-
Pointee leave the point of hire.
Men will live in government bar-
racks at a cost of $33 a month
for room and board, and will have
free recreational facilities. A one-
transportation after service of at
least one year. Men under 26 in
4-F draft classification with minor
physical defects may be accepted.
A physical examination is given.
Apply at the General Service Of-
fice, 40 East 59th Street, Man-
hattan.
City Hospitals
‘The municipal hospitals of NYC
urgently need personnel to care
for the sick. More than 6,000 jobs
are vacant. The need is particu-
on il great in the nursing field,
where many hundreds of regis-
tered nurses, practical nurses, hos-
pital attendants, and helpers are
needed now, Many other positions
@re yacant, There is a place for
almost everyone, even with no
previous experience, Starting pay
js $100 a month for inexperienced
s, to $175 @ month for
Manhattan.
(Continued on Page 16)
DRAFTING
} Mechanical, aeronautical, | slectrtoal,
architectural, too! ale desien, ma-
j] Government auspices.
| New York Drafting In Institute
7-0650
wee antag. vO Teer Sprivepe
BOWERS
Shorthand beginners or review.
Individual instruction. Speed
dictation. Court reporting. Day
and evening.
233 West 42 St. BRyant 9-9002
“WEDIGAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet “C." Register now!
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 Kost S4th St, M.Y.C, HI 5-3688
Apply now tor ay tar,
Vise oe white Drier. a
eND SCHOO.
Dt. Sct
a PE YY
A SPECIAL GROUP
MEMBERSHIP RATE
Is Available For
POLICEMEN
and
FIREMEN
$16.00 A YEAR
Fall Membership with use
of physical privileges,
trom 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
(except Sunday)
CENTRAL BRANCH
Y.M.C.A.
«i! Famer P., Brooklyn, N. ¥.
from Fistbush Avenue
Yet tatormation Phone! Membership
Dept, Merling 5-700
= PRORIBANS
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AT HOME!
NO CLASSES
CHOOL
spare time
‘ot home during
400 itfarent asitegey, =
have enieied seer
Ati mnal|
So ttehltehhitseiteaiattiai
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St.,
Kind of course
Day. ...+
Name
Btreet...rcrveere
Evening
N.Y
fice, Bank of Manhattan. Build- | xo
18 and 55 with @ knowledge ofpRytimee dane
Tet and Bt for,
Theve coursts are Intensive
the wéult-lite, Dat more im
auga und complete,
ENGLISH: fige"rth
JOURNALISM! Hews & Feature wri
Bheet Mory Writing, 810, Publicity. 41°.
PSYCHOLOGY: Pr"
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PATROLMAN a and id FIREMAN
and FRIDAY,
SCHOOL CLERK and JR. SCHOOL CLERK
EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 12
Classes Meet Tuesday and Thursday 6 P.M.
Post Office — Railway Mail— Tuesday
Drafting—Mechanical | Architectural Blueprint
and Architectural Reading & Estimating
Radio Service and Repair
Radio F-M and Television
DAY AND EVENING
| All of this training ae lor tet.
Sant ota Gaalify wader the Gl: Bat
Yor Complete Information Concerning Any of Our Courses
VISIT, PHONE On WRITE
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15th ST., NEW YORK C| STuyvesant 9-6900
Oitice open Monday to Friday 9 A.M. een P.M. Saturday 9 AM, to 1 P.M,
INTERIOR DECORATION:
Hionat vse, Practioat courte in windew dente. S15,
PHOTOGRAPHY: f,Mcus" gre ome:
DANCING:
Medare Social Dancing, $18,
An intensive ourgs ie ine
It fundamentals In Boedhees
ey arsenal
rrotea-
HUNTING A JO87
iss te er rn .
is
Don't grope. Don't flounder. Read is
mi nichi Fon Fon $6U"AR Row 1H) entree on oop
by Ryiher Bberstadt ‘4: Evy. Sessions. Enroll how foe new clavten,
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MEW SECTIONS BEG Seetn Wov, 12
REGISTER WOW!
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From © to 9:30 P.W.
Ber Beginners, Intermedi:
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MEN AND WOMEN
REGARDLESS OF ACE
For further information please eait
International Dept.
LE 23755 er CH 3-1982
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Biectrical Inepector, Anat, Mecitical
an Gay, Bate, Peaeral 4 Prom, Bxa
‘DHAPTIN
Architectural, Mechanical, Mlsctt,, Bieue,
Design, Building Magne. Estimating
Veierans Accepled Under GI Bill
ENGLISH |
Wiitiog, Algebra, Geo
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TACENSE EX,
Surveyor,
Btatlonaiy, Mariay, Radio,
Retrigera
tion, Oil “Burner, ‘Portable Engineer.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
290 W. 41. Call © $0 ®, WI T2086
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Geometry, Trig, Physics, Chemistry
COLLEGE ENTRANCE CREDITS
MADE Ur NOW
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‘aft,
Trelaing “dvellabie Us Under GI. Bill
TTAN ASSISTS’
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nts ALL Colleges
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(Evening Dept, of ht School)
72 PARK AVE, ar, 38th St, N.Y, 16
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BONO HALL. ACADEMY
ane A.
BROADWAY AUTO BUNOOL, 2503—ih Ave, at 124in Street, 6)
PARKER AUTO #OHOO)
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tm Bog!) Sp
Gi
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BOAR BOHOOL—928 W. Bist Bt,
Klemen!
THE COOFER SCHOOL—A10 W.
LEARN & PRACTICE—Spanixh, Brench, Hi
MEW TORS COLLEGE 02 Musto
BADIO-TELEVIBON INSTITUTE, 0 ‘Lent
MANMATTAN BUN IG Han
wasrciinsTen ‘cos MaKe
STANDARD WATCHMAKKAS Botte
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LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academie ang Commercial—tollege Preparatory
Pinthush Ext, Cor. Fulton $., Bhi leqente, ween,
led MA, 22447 - i
Aircraft Instruments
M. ¥, SOHOOL, OF AINCRAPT INSTRUMENTS, 1800 Bronéway. OL 6-004, Velerane
invited.
a
Driving
L, B, DRIVING SCROOL—Experi
jotore, 620 Lenox Ave, AUdubon 8-1438,
ipecial Course $10,
UN 48549.
Dual contro! care
184A Brondway (85d Bt.) OL Ot
Beauty Calure
Bxpert imeiructors, Opea evenings,
BRAUTY SCHOOL—Websr Academy of Beauty Ouitur . Breninge—
2546 Webster Ave, Bx. SB U-048, ipa a
Business Shoots
MERCHANTS & BANKUHE’, Cond, S71 Year—iU0 Bast #¥ud Bly New Tock em
MU 2-008)
foreign Bervice
All secretarial and busiuess eubjecte
lah, Apacith, Portuguese, Special courses ie nteruational: administration
and toreige service.
.
S126, $800 month.
MEN-WOMBN.
Prepaie now at home far 1046 exami javiiculare and list pow
Mons FREM, Write ioday, Kal, Mochester 4, N.Y
Seturel and Preteasional
Catured apeech.'a Strong’ modulated voter,
feaining im seting for saxo, screen and Fadil
Dance Studio
NYC. Modern Dance tor Profeesionals,
‘and Children. Reg. Dally 11°6 PM, Call for iwierview, OH, 37601,
Dicgel Engines @ Fower Plante
DIESHI. SCHOOLS, 81-04 Quecne Bird, bo 1
MH, dang Bi: La nese a
iy 204 Veterans qualified inviled.
Amaenre
©. OP 44701, Veterans
ary
TERN Sie NYO. apettaliaing in adult ed
Mathematics, Spanish. Freoch-Latin Grammar. Aflersoous, evenings. AU
lish and Arithmetic
Wag
BASTERN INSTITUTE, 140 W, 62 St; WI 7-2087.—All branches. Our private lessons
tench you quickiy
Langanges
, Malian, Gorman, Language Cheb,
113 Weat 71h St. Cl 8-4270
iit
INTER NOW FOR MATTER MARDIN(
00 a lesson, Guaranteed revully
AVdubon 31972
oem.
Mattie are, My Te
Moxie
(Chartered 1978)
BUtler Bela &
AM vennches. Day and evening
®. ¥. 98, WN. ¥.
MED. LAB. & X- RAY sande as si
WALTER 0, NOMINSON, List.D-—Eal. 0 4th ln Carnegie Hall M.-Y. 6. Clie te
Saneen, § eke mivaia abd clan eases,” it-ontacines pnblie peak bi
Saiz NOW for these five post Radio Communica
oe nay 3 R. MELVULLE RADIO INSTITUTE, 46 Went 460 Pras B. T. CA radio ethoe) mae
wr forming! teed by Taco en, Traine valli aualiied viteroun
levision
a
Oh 8), HT. and
evening _
Refrigeration
Jo-ed, Muroll for
iM.
HY @ BROWNE SECUETAMIAL SCHOOL. 7 Latayeite Ave, oor
jokiyn 17, NY ROLL, Day and evening
Fall term, Booklet, 606 Pith
ons Oop, Grand Cast.) Veterans invited:
MU Saeme
COnEINAsION BUSINESS BC a0 o St, UN 49)70, Seo'l, Adult, Bau,
‘Evening High School Sisk Assan cio gsains
rioivua,
147 West 4%
Shorthand Stenuty
ar Oper
f »
JAL SCHOOL, 620 Main St. Now Rochelle,
Stonographis. Becreturial. ~ 4 Rive Sonlovs. Exroll now Send for booklet,
jatchmaking
1001 Bromiesy (Tied, TH 7-09,
Lilatine paying trade, Veterams invited,
Sy ee ts
$4,300.
Pa.
Page Twelve _ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
a een aod ne
iti ate
o pportunities oe fey
‘$2,320
gms Sclentifie and
eal Aldo, $1,704.
or Ss in i en 10
Jobs in the 100 different titles) $288 Motortrack Driver (Heavy Duty braced
Usted below are open to veterans tiention). | mrucksys = — Non-Vets
of World War IL, disabled veterans MISCELLANEOUS Enoteqraghen, fe Py “i
of the last war tnd under certain | Aly Safety Investientor, 4.208 aqlittte Inspector, $2,320 and | ita wenter, wipemtee:, Fins-| seventeen
conditions, to wives of disubled| | Automotive Spare Parts Metecnttenal Allie, terer, Tineot Metal Work want Soemvapermae
$3,640. $2,108 and 4 i to and non~
ex-service men. While the ap- a entre, runt BE aa > $2,220; | He, SienmaBiter, Stememason, Tie 11 represent the only exami
pointments are war-service, recent | officer year; Oustoma| Teacher (Academie , $2,- | Setter, $2,166, nations open to non-veterans. A
Ghanges in Pederal Civil Service | Inepecsses $2,000 a yeas, 399; Commercial Aide, bg td Bre Poe en Agra ag ge
Piven grant Leviggerare to| Guard, $1,770, ’ $2,320, ee $1.46 an hour. : “lan 5 points. "There are no ‘written
terans wil cent Elevator Operator, ' these
or more disability as certified by | Estiaator and Jacket Writer,| ,,Stationary Fireman, Low Pres) | Rnstneman, Steam-Mleotris, $1.-| S00 00% Sev are warcservice.
Veterans Administration. Fireman, High Pres-| Laboratory Mechanis, $1,902 to ts p
For convenience the jobs are| Junior Professional Assistant, | sure, $ ms until the needs of the service have
Sicatintive, Agricniiorsl, Cherioel | amracton, ; Student Dietitian, $1,704 Laboratory Mechanie, $1,
inistrative, $2,320. POST OFFICE JOBS Laboratory Mechanic, $1,704 te} ‘The titles follow
and Business, Engineering, Medi-| | Library Assistant, $1,704 Substitute Rallway Postal Artistic Revenue Agent, $2,960
cal, Misceliancous, title, Sn) 94 conte an how; F. Orie sad moms, (Artiste et M*-| Personnel Oflcer, $3,040 and
‘Trades and Post VMotion Pletare Teahalclam, $1,- 7 an hour, Printer, $1.32 and $1.39 an hour. .
at nagar 118, The "U.S. Cirl| Motorttack Deiver (Light Duty | Geologist, $2.32 — a5 om] Pieemncles, 99.900 a
: n At Wem. Tracks), $1,572. Mathematician, $2,320 to $4,308. ' $1,” wee ee ee
on NYC st any first or second- Stenographer, $1,704 and $1,902,
class: Office. ‘Typist, $1,704 and $1,
On this page are listed Federal este’ aed Radar Tnskrecter, to
jobs for which non-veterans may
Direc!
to $7,175.
Permanent Appointment
Of Conductors Ordered
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
‘The early return of normal ctvil
service staffing of the NYC Transit
Laborer, 53 to 81 cents an hour,
Hospital 620.
‘Mess Attendant, $1,500.
Accountant and Auditor, $3,163~
Service Commission of 109 names
81
ve | System is seen in a certification Substitute Mail
Analyst, $2,980 to $7-175-.. $5,180 | sued today by the Municipal Ctvil Laundry Worker, 62c an hour.
z ‘Training Officer, $3,640 a year,
Information Specialist, $2,980 to
Other fields.
wa. Specialist, $2,320 to
Warehouse Manager, Agricul-
tural, $2,320 to $5,180 (Cold and
Dry Storage).
OLERICAL AND OFFICE MACH.
Arithmetical Clerk, $1,902 and
$1,902,
Calculating Machine Operator,
$1,902.
Muitilith Press Operator, $1,704.
Office Machine Operator, $1,506
to $2,320.
» Typist, Clerk,
$1,704.
Teletype Operator, $1,704 and
te $7,175.
Accounting and Auditing Assist-
and, $2,320.
Analyst, Business and Industry,
ia 320 to B: 175,
Economist and Economie Ana-
lyst, $2,980 to tt: 175.
Freight Bate Clerk, $2,650 and
980.
Soearet Rate Clerk, $2,650
and $2,980.
Statistician, $2,980 to $7,175.
Traffic and Transportation Spe-
olalist, $2,980 to $7,175.
ENGINEERING
See also “Scientific,’
Drafisman, Engineering, $1,704
to $2,980,
Engineer, $2,980 to $8,750.
potring Aide, $1,704 to
$2,980,
Marine
Inspector of Hulls, $3,640.
Inspector of Bollers, $3,640.
Marine Engineer, $2,980 to
$6,230,
1 Architect, $2,980 to $6,-
Na
320.
MEDICAL
Dental Vizsioniet $1,902,
P Medical Guard Attendant,
Technical Assistant,
Medical Officer, $3,640 to $5,100
Opijons: Extension; Research; | have been on « provisional basis.
Conservation; Program planning; |
for Conductor,
During the war, practically all
jobs in the subways and surface
lines were filled by the Board of
Transportation's hiring offices, as
there were insufficient eligibles | 2903
available on civil service ists.
However, the war appointments
aah
USES Job Offers
Commission’s Warning (Continued /jom Page 11)
With the certification, the Civil Jobs bcd
Service Commission affixed a
memorandum:
“Unless these names are dis-
posed of within ten days all pro-
visional appointments must cease,” anes
eeseerecs
=
e
B8esseeeeeaeee
zeeneeeaees
Beeseaa’
essesxsesss:
EEE itd i tit
EH
Located in the heart of the Pocoses,
Open all yenr.
(very seasca has tin own béauty)
‘The Inn ie modern throughout, expel
lent food, stenm-heated roome, all im
door and ‘outdoor apo!
A veretion | ter
moaners,
33388338
acatioulete, Ronay-
man and women,
mA Doostaipese Owner, Mek
‘Tel, Mi. Focome ONL
16
Fenfert, Edward , 18 | 3
McCullagh, P. M.... 184.75
Poley, Daniel V., 82.14
DeVito, Cantano S,, .82.15| 3929
McClean, Daniel G,. 80.38
Btayville, Lous 79,30
Weiss, Albert E.
‘2 Stockton, William
**2148 Nolan, Elm
(ORE MOUNTAIN | SERVICE, Ine.
Doote-door service to Lakewood
18, N.Y. — DE Bd
aad care chartered for all occasions
Dally tripe te Lakewood
Door te Der Service, 7 Pamcnmer Cadiline care tee
ssn
A:
Ae
7
Page 7 NP AeTY
Rep Wanted — Female
HENRY HEIDE, Inc. | 5 Recent Graduates! No Experience
Bee Bot te tewsion wr oo Sie oo or Experienced Werk
hae Deliver Recential Permanent Positions! Part Time
Advancement
BOYS Reconversion Telegrams Oppsatialty Vacation With Pay After | Year Service Pick Yoer ©
16 OR OVER WESTERN UNION
Deliver Easential Work Near Your |- Lirctothge legen he A Hours—Evenings
Reconversion Tel oon B. 1460 %. WEAR 5 AY. ‘After 6 P.M.
— LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMP;
IN OFFICES O8 OUR PTORRS ANY LIGHT WORK
WESTERN UNION
422 140 81, NHAR 8 Av.
‘Rei. 200, 1440 B'way. Mr, W 40 Bt.
Bm. 118, 60 Hudson Near
Chambers St, New Tork City
Se ee
DRAPTSMEN
(Mechanical)
STOCK MEN
and
facturing experience. PULL 1IME
Good opportunity for right
In reply, give detail of
man. In rol. give Getael! =~ HEARN'S | Revion
education, salary desired, |At FIFTH AVE. ead 14th ST.) 6
MEW YORK CITY
GOOD PAY
Apply Main Office
FINLAY STRAUS
West 54th St., N, ¥. ©.
OT th Bt, oF 40th Bt. Crosstown Bus
LONG ISLAND CITY
LAT, BM.T, ond Independent Subway
In sitting position
HAND ADDRESSING OF
OMCULARS
z Top Pay
GIRLS
Gort. and Business Offices
Opeerivnition ter edvameceret te
WESTERN UNION
daa % 160 0, WEAR 8 AY.
Mam. 990, 1440 Bway. Br, W 48 BH,
mm. 118, 02 Muden Bt. Beer
Chambers Kew York OMy
Products
Bm. 269,
‘Rex, 115, €0 Barison mM.
Chambers H, Hew York
WESTERN UNION
40n H. 140 Bt, WEAR 2 AY.
1440 Bway, Mr. W 40 Bt,
WOMEN WORK
18 to 25 Prompt
Fall or Part Time AT HOME MULTIORAPHING & MAILING
Deliver Telegrams te avaca eeeapay [one in
‘Will train om Electric Machines
Permanent Positions
Pleasant Workng Conditions
48-Hour Week % Day Saturday
Starting Salary $22
Vogue Pattern Service
114 East 32nd St. 10th Floor
W 46 S| Between Lexington & Park Ave,
chy
LATEST NY
Burns, Cecelia M.
Nelson, Eunice M.
Ceresna, Helen 8.
Katz, Evelyn .
Meckey, Rosina
Rey, Joyce F..
Cohen, Lily ...
Weiss, Esther ,
Cohen, Eleanor .
Donlon,
*Subject to investigation,
Competitive List, Inspector of
Foods, Grade 2 (Prom. 1
1 Farnham, Esther C.
2 Ernst, William
3 Ferrara, Joseph
4 Doermer, Prederick A)
5 Koslin, Samuel H.
12 DiCarlo, Anthony ..
Competitive List, Office Appliance
(Promulgated 9-25-45)
1 Huneke, Estelle 100.
2 Smith,
10 Kelly, Dorothy ..
FINANCE
Competitive List, Typist, Grade 1
(Promulgated 10-21-42)
2770 Batson, Herman J...75.2475
"13 od plea R....78.00
pe
Appointment Only at Seaview Hos-
Cie ners Farm Colony on Staten
42 Flynn, Regina I,.":
43 Daniels, Antonicite ‘Mi.
General Promotion to
mance Man (
Promulgated
1 Schwartz, Edward J..
2 Engelbrecht, Edwin D,
3 Constantine, Anthony ..
Promotion
C CERTIFICATIONS
Pay Equalization
Bill Supported
patoher
IND, BT (Prom. 11-19-41)
10 McKinley, William J.,.70.51
in-
and loss
Graco, that rates
‘743 James, Ale: regpen ll
820 Ganelli, Charles A. will be in-
oi3 Murphy, hours,
tin Eaeue dies Fn on
ante, Marcio P.
#300 _Mr. De Lacey's H. R. 4308,
Hubbell Explains
SUPERVISOR watenone, Navy Yard Overtime
NEW YORK OFTY TRANSIT
‘TEM, IND DIVISI ‘The policy of the New York
1 Ghiger, Marin Coe 83.615 pen Be agg Ba
2 Bellinger, Walter J., Jr..78.960| & Og Fa
Blackfriars Score |
With "7 Mirrors" ~
The show emphasizes woman's
contribution to a jittery world in
@ prologue, seven scenes and an
epilogue. ‘
Performances are given every
evening except Tuesday,
with
prices scaled from 90 cents to
$1.80. The curtain rises at 8:50.
B. of E. OK's Raises
The Board of Estimate ap-
increases Correction
000 ists and Technicians by Com-
to Glerk Grade & De-| 2 Collins, J Rica i Rela-
partment of Hospitals (Seaview tions Officer, The union’ reports
Hospital and Farm Colony) PUBLIC WORKS the following Navy Yard policies:
(Promulgated 3-13-45) Competitive List, Telephone Oper-| (1) When Saturday work can
1 Martin, Burns B. 85.625 | ator, Grade 1 (Prom, 4-20-43) |e anticipated, the employee will
1 Land ereon, Teasie 10.158 338 Bayer, Elisabeth &....£2,000 Be Aaaes 80 tame a day off during | By een eae
worth, 25 Coady, Anna M.......78800 % STOMAGH
9 Court, Morris. ; fos Van Bartel, M. ii..., 78'800| (2 Saturday work decided up- || ft NERVES, SMM AND 2
10 Miller, William BR... | 1432 Larson, Elsa, A.. on on Friday should not be com-
PUBLIC WORKS be eee ts acts oe pes cs over
Mechanic’ Hel (Prom, 2-13-42) ;
(3) Work beyond 8 hours in any
394 Stein, Joseph G...... + 18AL ‘thould be paid as over-
{diners Helper (Prem, 10-18-43) cae
1 of there should
if oe Shee
18 Bull ‘Williams ns would ta
Van,
19 Stoll, Arthur ©. By Ay Burton Davis
21 DiGiacomo, Philip cases involving
PURCHASE that formal rul-
(Promelgaied 4-30-48)" Newman, the Oomptrol:
or
1 Bullivan, Jivveee 81206 @ Goldatetn, Sion” ‘
READER'S sts Bic il GUIDE
MR. FIXIT
HEALTH SERVICES
Sewer Cleaning + J
OR; DRAINS RAZOR
tnvailde eideriy, people: dlabsttce
2 Ronemne, WOME, ies by
Dept, of Hospitals.) Chronies,
-
Thrift Shop
BRAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy
Quality Merchandiee | targa
lire Home gr py Se veh
‘TIPTO! feb
Dog Training School
ALU TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
DOG, ‘Te: ted
cial diet convaleecente. HT Tin
Srate kno” NURSE tm atiend:| Ave Wa. C-0RS peel hig
Rooter Sewer Service, TA] ance. Rater rmasonabie, 120 Dress hor.
Betti, WX"boneer ha HOLe. | Farmers Bled Oh Atbann, ta DonornE’s econ ® DRESS
Vigilant 4-9608, ENLARGEMENTS, SEND Us YOUR the very newest in
Clockwork FAVORITE NEGATIVES, x7 en- ts, etroat and cocktail
wer oy 1 ‘Have watch P Inrgement it and Winter. 270
Sienued as siNona's WATCR tm | SPROIALINTS SEAMING AND 1 prom the a 7 St. Nisholas Ave, (Cot. 124th St.)
PAIRING, 169 Park Row, New | Eroccnptions. Blood wid yrimubite, | lreemente $1.00 “into. eniaree: | RE o-bazt
eee ee Renee | iat ae hates toga | Reo gaee alg” $0 | xa on, ETON ron wip an
gu ition 6% qu ie je kuow you will Mn
Radio Repates Siena doe B30"itoare Was: | Sear fui” $1.50
FOR GUARANTEED RADIO BB:
th Service, Call GRam, #3002
AR tinkes. ited quantity of
aN tuboe now avatatte. orry: | 7"...
WIDR RADIO SERVICH. 60 Unt
nal
versity Pl. Bot. Oth & 10th Sts.
worvi
ADVANCE RADIO BERYIOR, We
electrie clocks, bal
‘eall and deliver}. GO Albany
raoktyn, PResldent 42666.
it
elastic stocking,
MUrray HUD 98-4652.
Stenographer—Work neatly and
Ctirataly completed,
Fi
” Surgical Appliances
York Surgical Appliance Co,
joe oF
% 192 Loxington Avo, NY
ae . Brooklyn.
Public Typist ae
Standard rate. | VENETIAN
services, Vera MeMillan.
No, 6B MOnnmey
Cash with att
Studio, 881 Washington Ave,,
Fishing Equipment
Fishing Tnekle and Equipment, All
hinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired.
Yaoht aod boat
Hardware, Ship Ch heepe-
od Marine Suppiion, 2197 lmsnone
¥. DE 6-s999,
Window Accessories St. New York.
of every doserin
deslened mirrors to modernize your
org | all we way is true.” Harlem Lamp
Buiyn,| Exchange and Repale Service, 2704
Ath Ave, (hetweon 148-140 8
EDeecambe 4-625.
Postage Stamps
DON'T TH THOSE STAM
‘They may have value
fend Se tor
ahowing prices
stamps, Stampa
Cleane:
CLEANERS & TATLORS—A
tint
will convince you of our efficient
hows.” Call #000 , for] sorvice. “iting The ‘allor Special
. promp Suet Ave. | Derien, P Cleanera &
__ EVERYBODY'S | BUY Coney ‘aie lo 2-8003. 639 W. 145 St. (near Bro:
Tires | rac photostats and Photos | AUduven Saeko |B Hal
PHOTO & RECORDING STUDIO, ‘ypewriter:
prea. REDE WAY AUTO sen 2 S-TIREB—Have chem | souvenir photos recording, | SXPRWRITRRS, adding, calculating
pepe Neneeee akthae Recapped. Rebuilt, Retreaded aod New equipment, popular prices, | machines Addresoerapiia. | mimec
¥ I cousiderstion civil service | graphs Rented, Bought. Repaired
RAL REPAIRS, COLLISION VICK | itnplayees, O. J, MATTRO, Prop. | Sold, Serviced Worm
ae acing, Welling: Koon eet gicmnmnere, S808 | 017 Fulton Si. Brooklyn, Writer and Adding Machine Corp
Poaiea, “fendesy, | Personal | Aug’ wuloaniaed tp our modern tao-| Household Necessi WOUGET. ROED, RENTED. | Bx.
nh Avenue Doty Works | tory, Shur service Special die- | SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, GUPTA | Scat’ LOL. RENTED.
soe” ONT Tg Miele and a. | COUN Om New tres to all city em-| —all secasions, Also appliances: | thedinwiy. Coniplote line. wadiny
aR A: Sheiniwt and A-) Dioyees, Radin Tire Co. Tire Spe- | alarm clocks, Jutcars, ete FOR | irecnines we buy wart pe or
anol cialis, 621 8, Fordham Rd. | SMALL gift shops Uniaue is me pai, Ae
rs Bronx FO-4-7075 ailzod ‘olan, Sail lots wholesale |Paxrio TYPEWALER CO”, 2907
WHERE TO biNE Sewing Machines Muuleipal “mployess Service, 41 civih St. Whiyn, N.Y. BA 83010
| Kebutilt Singer Sewing Machines. Part Bev. Firearms
SCOOP! The piace to eat in the | CONSOLES, THEADL! ® Antiq AVAILABLE NOW new colt, com
Village: Calypso Restaurant, Creole | Many ot HIGHEST PRICES PAID for an
sad Bo. American diahes. Lunch | work. Hauer, elaesware, riz a bead gt. es. sites,” shotguna,
js to sve. Dinner to Dic | ESSiNT rigs, pianos, © & KR. 847 | bought and wold. METROPOLITAN
148 McDougal 8. (Opp. Province | 00., |Fuiton Sts Bkiyn, WN. ¥. Nevin | PIMWANMS “C Can
Theatre). GRamerey §-047.| St.) Phone Circle | gan" ae
LEGAL NOTICE
N.Y, WA’ 6-8i39,
ADINS, IF YOUN obt hat is good
prices. Special discount to olv
‘vice employees, also all branche
Gf the srevice. Adamo Studio, 231
Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N, ¥. af
Bergen St
Furniture
FETAY TOF ERICNS FOR O8mD
ITURE. Turn your old or
Into cash
9.0287.
Make new
life
diserinninat
We deal tn a
is wlightiy used
and coats, Sq
and olvil sery
Court St
ined int
Suita
we deal to vetorana
ice employees, 117
Wkiyn, NY rir, State St,
MISS and MRS,
GEAUTY FARLON Pow.
Ladion
throumts
an
are
Proper
ooh
Home
Electrotysts
NYLONS RETURSING! PREPARE
NOW for this Nappy event, itave
ily halt removed trom ees ‘by | Religions
Superduona hair alee
removed from face, arms and body.
HOUSE OF GLAMOUR, 4 Kast 45th
partmont. Violet Plieginnan, 908
Fiatoaah Ave, Brooklyn, (Opp,
d fatian, Ori
Erasmus Hall High Sohoal,) BUok
Service
minister 403197,
FLORENCE GILLMAN—Rlevivolyaiy
Specialist; ‘unwanted bair removed
Pormanentiy: all work guarantead:
ory Tecommmendid by loadin
milli BRONX PROPKMSTO
GRAND
W. 67th St, OT
AFTER HOURS
YOUR SOCIAL LOVE ,
fidentiat service,
newspapers. Send for circular
Richardeon, 111 W. 73
ences and Recommendations
fidontias Service.
GRACH BOWES Original
i
ably, J a
Mebt up), Downtown tye itor | 48 Lomi SKIN te by ae
spielen fost expert elestroloioc, Bteeulty,
rtrait Eee seen Gees
FINE PORTRAITS at vo ot res
apld method used,
friends and enrich
through SOCIAL 1
SERVICE, Now York's
olusive personal and cons
designed to bring
ing oien and women to
gether, Organization nationally pube
i
leading magusines
Mi
ay.
interesting gentlemen
personal
¥ vervice as con-
nd St,
4 SOCIAL CLUB
meet
my confidential
Introduction.
sultant for over 20 yoare ie nation.
All Ages, Finest Refer
‘Com
Interview free,
riminatings Cliaatele. "Non See:
inal Dating Bureau,
reonal
STATR OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, sa.: I do hereby cortity toat #
certificate of dimolatioa of
SPENCHR PROPERTINS, INC
ai ven ical
band aod ‘ofdiolal sxal of ithe Department of
Albany (Seal)
ie Stianers L048.
an, Seoretary of 8 Ry
wean 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
POATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
‘OF STATM, s0.: 1 do hereby cartily that s
vertifivate of dissolution of
BERBIL RBALTY CORPORATINON
has been filed in this department this day
ad hat Wt appears wheretrom that sack
perelion bas complied with Section 10
of the 8 tos Stock Corporation
N day of October,
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of Stats. By
Weank 8. Sharp, Depuly Secretary of State
STATE OF SEW YORK, DEPARTMENT |
OF BEATE, es.: 1 do hecehy certity that ¢ |
enrpitioate of diesolutlon, of
“a0. RNICKUMMOCKER AVE, CORD'N
hag Sean ied tm thle dpertment ohie day |
‘sorporat
the Slock Corporation Law, snd thet
i 1 dissolved. Given im dupli ate ander mz |
Mod and offal eval of ihe Depariment of
State, at the
h
of Albany.
is idth cay of Augupe Las,
Phomas J. Curran, Secretary of Sinte.. By
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputw Seoretary of Siete
STATE OF HRW TORE, ORPAKTMEST
(rH, es.: 1 do borcby certify that »
titisnte of dasoluilon ‘of
KY CORP.
japartment this day
and that W appears therefrom that such
Serporation has complied with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it |
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
State, at the City of A!
Vaia LGth day of Octobor, 1045.
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary ot State. &y
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Ssoretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, o.: 1 do horeby certify that ©
9 Of dissolution of
AVENUE J REALTY CORP. ENO.
hue deen fled to this dopactmont this day
and that {t appears therefrom that such
corporation, has compiled with Section 108
‘of the Stock Corporat and that i
i dissolved. Gtvon im duplicate andar "ay
hand and offictal seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany (Seal)
tole ipth day of October, 1945,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Socrstary of State. By
ATH OF SEW TORK. DEPARTMENT
hand and offcial acal of the Deoartment of
STATS, os.; I do hereby certity that »
certilicste of dissolution of
GORLRE-BEOTOR CORP.
‘ge ben ied tm hie department nie aay |
and that it appoare thetefrom re
serporacion nas complied with Sec ioe 1
of the Stock Corporation and that it
{a @ienclved.. Given te rr to under my
hand and official the Department of
iaie. at (he Clty of Albany (Beal)
thin Bth day of October, 1945.
‘Thonma J. Curran, Sectetary of State. By
Wrank 8, Sharp, Deputy Seoretary of State
STATE OF NEW YORK. 0)
ARTMBNY
OW STATE, ss.: 3 do hereby cordity that » |
cariifioato of dissolution of
QORLET-LEXINGTON CORP
ls dissolved. Given in duplicate under
hand and otticial seal of
of October
v Curran, doc ay
Frank B tharp, Deduly Gecreiary of Slate
STATE OF NW YORE. DEPAWTMENT
OF STATS, m1 & do bareny certify that
ate of dixsvlution of
4, B ROMRER & 00, INO.
aa been Aled le ihie Arpastment thie day
rd that it appenre therefrom, that. aus
sarporation tas complied with Section 108
thin 19th day of October, 1046.
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State, By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
‘ATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
PF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certity that »
ertiticate of dissolution of
RLAINE NOVELTY CORP.
has beon filed in this department thie day
and that {t appeare (horefrom that sucb
Corporation has compiled with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ls dimolved. Giveo in duplicate under. “t
Thomas J. Curran, Hecratary of Sta
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy 5
By
retary of State
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COUNTY —
> known as Mar.
againet Thomnd”
‘Toninase Ferraro,
defendant,—Piainti® designates New York
place uf trial.—Summons
0 to anbul a miarriage,
Wr failure to mp:
ment will be takem
for the relief de-
™ ut
Dated Soptember 20th, 1945.
AMURL, B.’ PRIBDMAN,
Altona
for Flaintl
Office and Post OMice addrene, HOR Br
way, New York City,
To ‘honiae Parvar, aleo known ga Te
nauso Berraco
‘The forvgoing summons te served upon
Fou by publication pursuant to an order of
Hon. Bernard L. Sbiontug, » Just “t the
fork, |
Gated the LNth day of Ovto!
Manhattay, City, (
Yorke,
Daied Now York. October Bhi, 1946
i AU
upkeep.
Ernest V. € apalde
|, 48d (Moure 18 p.m.) Fh 61080
é, PIMPLES |
ca Ete |
3LACKHEADS
+
Palmer's “BKIN SUCCESS" Soup iv « sperial sean |
anataining the, same costly medication os 104 year
proved Pain JOCESI" Ocramant, Whi
Sp the rich cleansing. FOAM MEDIATION wit
1 xor just the inisial cost, you see. It's the
It costs billions, first, to mobiliee the sulfa,
the morphine, tho plasma that went to war
those ingredients of mercy that relaxed death's
cluteh on hundreds of thousands of wounded
Your War Bonds helped provide them.
Now the army of the legless, the armless, the
sightloss ie om the road back.
war's bleakest heritages, and to « mam they're
‘our responsibility.
‘That's ome reason our country is
and for the last time*—to invest im extra Bonda,
Im Victory Bonds this time
Again it isn't a question of giv
lending. For your Victory Bonde will pay off
exactly as your War Bonds will,
Se buy extra Victory Bonds—and hold them
ey're one of
king ue—
not War Bonds,
—but of
‘Following the Victory Loam, the sale of
K, F, and G Y.3, Savings Boads will ooa-
tinue through regul
and through the Payroll Savings Plae,
uthorization agencies
FOR THE LAST TIME, AMERICA...
‘on Dminutes. Ainssnuly quich results come tomany | @RAMAD AMUSEMENT CO.
ashing, alflicied with pimples, bierkheeds,
enemy and a
Rlaniifle hye
CESS”
ching
‘need the
Mew York 36
666
JOHN TREUVEL
5, STEIN
J. A. DIRCHBAUM
JATRO HANDKERCHIEF
BARNETT LEVINE
EDWARD GOLDIN
PF. COOPER
ERRERA BROTHERS
NAT SCHWARTZ
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS | M. POLLACK
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
COLONIAL PAAK GARAGE
Buy EXTRA BONDS!
Reger tips, washcloth or brush and allow te ‘mil | DAVID BERDY, REPRIGERATON
ERICH W. MEHLER
ELSEE PAD CO.
DAVID POLLACK
SEN ROSNER
LEE CHIN RESTAURANT
M, ROSEN
WILLIAM BRALOWER
KARL SCHUHMANN, BUTCHER
SIDNEY SANDLER
THEADOR THORD
CENTURY DELICATESSEN
|. TUSCHMAN
SIXTY BIGHT RESTAURANT
|ANAR BRASS WORKS
|p SANOBERG, PURRIER
8. MANDARO & CO.
THE PRINCESS Co,
MIGNON CHOCOLATE Co,, Inc,
4ACK VANDEN
FINKEL PAPER CO.
| JOHN GUIDA, GROCERIES
4, SHOPLIN & SONS
1, H, ARONSON
PRANKLIM TOWERS
JAMES ALBES, FEATHER IMPORTERS
ROYAL DAY GOODS MFG, CO,
| MARIE DAMMANN
| GEORGE BRANDT, DELICATESSEN
[MAK BERGMAN
bag aye Helen Brooks, 100 West 42nd St
i 8-B076, Corner Oth Are., oon Wie
UNWANTER HAIR — REMOVED| consi 7.2490
PAINLESSLY, Our mothods are] NEW FRIENDS ARE | YOURS
woidorued by physiol: Perfect re- Introduce
sully gUArAnIoed. Special men'n de- i
Teaiday, November 6, 1945,
—
General
Bradley's
Column
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)
VETS’ DRIVERS’ LICENSES
Returning veterans are applying
for their drivers’ licenses in large
numbers, Motor Vehicle Commis-
sioner Clifford J. Fletcher said.
Every means is being taken to ex-
Pedite the issuance of licenses, he
added,
‘The vehicle and traffic law pro-
vides that where a veteran had a
valid license when he entered the
service, his license remains valid
for at least 60 days after he ts dis-
charged. In the event the veteran
thas an operator's license and the
60-day period extends beyond
September 30, the license is valid
until the following September 30.
If the veteran possesses a chauf-
feur’s license and the 60-day pe-
riod exetnds beyond May 31, the
License is valid until the following
May 31
Commissioner Fletcher urged
that all veterans who write or
telegraph to the Bureau for a veri-~
fication of a lost or destroyed li-
eense give their date of birth.
JOBS FOR WOMEN VETS
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Clubs throughout the na-
tion will cooperate with the United
States Employment Service, U. 5.
Department of Labor, in a plan to
‘assist women war veterans seeking
Jobs.
‘The Federation's four-point pro-
gram covers: 1, ce in mak-
ing contacts with women trained
in specific fields of work to whom
USES can refer women veterans
and other women for occupational
information ; 2, Assisting in obtain-
ing up-to-date occupational in-
formation through the Federa-
tion’s vocational lterature, and
through other sources; 3, Inform-
ing employyers of USES facilities
and reporting specific openings for
women; and 4, Informing the Fed-
eration’s own members of the va~
rious USES programs conducted
in behalf of veterans and other
workers.
VET INSURANCE PROBLEM
a NYC Police Post 460, Amer-
jean Legion, 1982 Powell Avenue,
Manhattan, {is discouraging -the
Japsing of Federal insurance. It
says:
“Commander Edward Corbett Is
in receipt of telegram from The
National Commander in a plea
stating that the National organiza-
tion is alarmed at the volume of
insurance that is being forfeited
through lapse of premiums.
“80 per cent of policies issued to
the 1,800,000 men so far discharged
have lapsed, but it is not yet
known whether the veterans who
hold them will forfeit them alto-
gether,
“All holders of insurance policies
are urged to keep them in force
and agents of the life insurance
companies are being advised that
under no circumstances are they
to recommend replacement of a
government policy by a new pri-
vate policy.”
Jobs for Vets Only
In V. A. Offices
Four titles in the U. 8. Veter-
ans Administration, now limited to
veterans only, are:
Field Examiner, $3,310 a year,
overtime. Men with legal or
Investigative experience are de-
sired.
Adjudicator, calling for varied
types of business or legal expe-
rience, $2,980 plus overtime.
Vocational Advisor, $4,300 and
$3,640 a year, calling for experi-
ence in vocational guidance or
personnel work.
Registration Officer, requiring
experience in insurance, or quasi-
legal work.
For all. hese positions, full
credit Js given for appropriate ex-
perience gained while serving
with the armed forces.
Application forms and complete
@nnouncements may be obtained
by veterans only from the Second
Regional Civil Service Office, 641
Washington Street, Manhattan,
or outside of NYC at first~ or sec-
ond-class Post Offices.
EDUCATION TITLES STUDIED
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis~
sion is considering a request from
the Board of Education to estab-
Ush non-competitive titles in the
Board of Education,
L. I. Personnel Club
Re-elects Amsterdam
‘The first annual meeting of the
Long Island Personnel Club was
held at the club rooms, The Nomi-
nating Committee unanimously
recommended that the present of-
ficers be re-elected. Ely Finkel-
stein Iaudéd the services rendered
by Louis Amsterdam, re-elected
President, and complimented him
for the splendid work that he did
in bringjng the organization to the
succesful position in which it finds
itself in the community.
Mr. Amsterdam is Personnel and
Labor Relations Director of Waldes
Kohinoor Inc., one of the leading
Industrial organizations in Queens.
He thanked the members for the
honor in re-electing him for an-
other year,
A banquet is being arranged at
which President Amsterdam will
be the honored guest,
“SPECTATOR” TO CONTINUE
The Spectator, service men’s
Paper of the NYC Sanitation De-
partment which attained world-
wide circulation among the 1,106
Sanitation men and women in
service will continue according to
plans of Harry Langdon, Depart-
ment Administrator, who ran the
publication.
‘The paper will be published
monthly.
‘Vesting’ of Retirement
Allowance Is
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 6—Among the
resolutions passed by the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
INGERS
WANTED
Sought
ployees during the annal meeting
Was one permitting the “vesting”
of retirement allowance rights
The term “vesting” refers to the
practice of permitting one’s re-
tirement contributions to remain
within the Retirement System in
the event one leaves service, until
normal retirement age is reached,
at which time the original con-
tribution plus the State's contri-
bution up to the point when the
employee_left service is returned
to him,
The resolution reads:
“Resolved, that the retirement
jaw be amended to vest the re-
Urement allowance rights of any
completed
State Ass
Executive Board
Members
Continuing the short sketches
Btate Association executive
(begun in last
. this week's in-
stallment includes:
Charlotte Clapper, representing
the State Health Department,
Miss Clapper is secretary to the
Commidsioner, An employee of
the State for 27 years, she started
with the same department as a
stenographer and worked up to
her present position. Miss Clapper
says she would like to give atten-
tion to the retirement problems
of State employees, since this is
a subject now demanding wide
attention throughout the State
and holding her own interest. She
has never before held official po-
sition in the State Association,
and loks forward with interest to
her new duties. Her hobby is knit-
ting. “I knit everything,” she
says—and she's excellent at it, her
co-employees says.
Leo Britt represents the em-
loyees of the State Correction
artment on the State Associa~
tion executive board. He is a prison
guard at Great Meadow prison,
and his record as an employee is
excellent. He has served previous-
jy on the board and is spoken of
highly by those who have worked
with him. Britt is a tall, distin-
guished-looking man with a head
of thick, wavy hair. His smile is
one of the regular features of ex-
ecutive board meetings,
Theodore Becker is the repre-
sentative of the Civil Service De-
partment employees on the execu-
tive board. His job is assistant
to the counsel of the department,
and his civil service title is senior
Personne! technician. Becker's in-
Verests range wide, his most im-
t extra-curricular activity
ing his work as a member of the
United States Coast Guard Auxi-
Mary (cosxwain). Having entered
comparatively recently, he already
teaches vartous phases of boating
at the Power Squadron school in
Albany, Becker is married, and
the father of two children. He has
@ tremendous knowledge of civil
service laws, rules and regulations.
[Short biographical sketches of
other State Association executive
board members will appear in next
week's LEADER. ]
STUYVESANT HIGH'S COURSES
After five years of the War In-
dustries Training program, Stuy-
vesant Evening High School, 345
East 15th St. is again giving
courses in Electric Motors, Gen-
erators, Electric Wiring, AC and
DC theory, Electric Maintenance,
Preparation for Electricians Li-
cense, and other peace-time' elec-
tricial jobs. These courses are
open to both civilians and war
veterans.
LOUIS HAYWARD
JUNE DUPREZ
Among the new films spotlight-
ed in Gotham movie houses is the
Agatha Christie mystery thriller,
“And Then There Were None."
A subtle chiller, with an excellent
cast headed by Louis Hayward
and June Duprez, the film is
housed at the Roxy Theatre.
The best dramatic film in town
is “Spellbound,” offered at the
Astor Theatre. Ingrid Bergman
By J. RICHARD BURSTIN
and Gregory Peck star‘in the Al-
fred Hitchcock psychological melo-
drama, Hitchcock's finest venture
since “Rebecca” is a gripping film
on the theme of psychoanalysis—
in this particular case responsible
for solving a murder. Michael
Chekhov as Dr. Brulov is excep-
tionally fine in a supporting role,
“This Love of Ours,” which has
little resemblance to the Piran-
dello play on which it was based,
is the current screen offering of
Loew's Criterion Theatre. The in-
adequate scenario of the story of
@ marriage wrecked by a hus-
band's blind jealousy is consider-
ably improved by the acting tal-
ents of Merle Oberon and a new-
comer, Charles Korvin,
New at the Strand Theatre is
the Charles Boyer-Lauren Bacall
co-starrer, “Confidential Agent,”
with Vaughn Monroe heading the
new in-person show.
“Kiss and Tell,” with Shirley
Temple playing & very “advanced”
juventle, offers the irrepressible
Corliss Archer as a happy hold-
over at the Capitol Theatre.
Continuing at the Music Hall is
the swank, “Week-End at the
Waldorf.”
Coming into the Paramount
Theatre tomorrow is the new
Paramount film co-starring Eddie
Bracken and Veronica Lake, “Hold
‘That Blonde.” ... Frankie will be
there in person.
Tuo Atuanic
ALBERT DECKER
Produced by Paul Jones
theatre appearance in 1946.
JAN SAVITT
PAUL REGAN
Don
19 YEARS AND STILL GOING STRONG as NEW
2FOR-1 SHOWPLACE
‘HOLD THAT BLONDE”
Hombehell of Lauehier
Paramount Pleture with
IN PERSON
Returning by popular demand for s limited ongagen
‘The Paramount Theatr
FRANK SINATRA
THE PIED PIPERS
<A
Baker st the Organ
PARAMOUNT NOW
LENS FESISH THE 308 — BUY BONDS
YORK'S GREATEST
VERONICA LAKE
WILLIE BEST
Directed by George Marshall
First and only ¥-¥,
reatent star discovery i
and his Orchestes
COKE & POKE
TIMES SQUARE
Midnight Feature
Nightly
RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL
Showplace ot the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
Ginger Rogers Lane Turner
Welter Pidgeon Von Johnson
“WEEK-END at the
WALDORF”
Xavier Cugat and bis Orchestre
An MG-M Pleture
ON THE GREAT STAGE
“GOLDEN HARVEST" — Specateular
revue producted by Leonldott, settings
+. with the Rockettes,
Glee Club and Sym-
May be Purchased
IN" ADVANCE. ty Mail or’ at the
Box Office
Vaation
Honeymoon
7
House of Hawkins
372 Beach Street
WEST HAYEN, CONN.
On Long Island Sound
PHONE NEW MAVEN ©
Dine
Week-End
Bor G Grill - Home Cooking
Including Sho
Comt
Private
OPEN THEY
(Special Want
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mela,
testy sandwiches, appetizing salads. Tee
Leet Readings a entertainment feature.
Alma's TEA ROOM
TVA Lesingtos Ave. H. ¥, C,
=
CHARLES BOYER
SONDRA BARRET
e
In Warner's New Hit!
“CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
ke «IN PERSON &
Vaughn Monroe AND HIS ORCHESTRA
EXTBA
BROADWAY & 47h ST.§ TR A ND...
LAUREN BACALL
FRED SANDORN
Agotho ba ecoek. of Suspense
Official Chart of Elim
nination System in NYC Fire Department _
a ,
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P f <ieae
The 2-Platoon, 10-Group System, known as the Elimination System, as applied in
the Fire Department as a first
move toward restoration of the
3-Platoon System,
Firemen’s Hours Reduced
In a Manhattan Division
Carrying out the promise of Fire
Commissioner Patrick Walsh to|Platoon’s 84-hour week to a 67-
end the unpopular 2-Platoon, 84-|
hour work-week, involving a 24-
hour tour of duty as soon as
possible, the Second Division in
downtown Manhattan has been)
placed on the 2-Platoon Elimina- |
tion System. The new schedule
provides 9 and 15 hour tours ot
duty, and 24 and 48 hour “swings.”
Tt eliminates the 24-hour tour.
‘The change will be carried over
to other divisions as soon as man-
power conditions warrant, accord-
ing to headquarters sources, and
indicates that a return to the 8-|
hour day, 3-platoon system may
not be far off.
Approximately 180 Firemen are
affected by the improvement in
working hours.
The order affected all in the
Division below the rank of Lic!
tenant, but included the Lieuten-
ants who were appointed in 1944
and are working as. Firemen,
pending the return of the Depart-
Ment to full strength,
Walsh Explains
Officers in the Second Division
had earlier been assigned to work
on the 3-Piatoon Added Duty
System, a 54-hour work week.
As explained by Commissioner
Walsh, the new system operates in
® 10-group, 10-day cycle, com-
prised of four tours of duty from
9 am. to 6 p.m; next, off 48
hours; then four tours of duty
from 6 p.m. to 9 a.m.; next off 2¢
The cycle then repeats
itself.
It also represents a drop in
Here at the friendly “home.
town bank of the Bronx",
you can pbtain a loan of
$100 or more.,.at low bank’
rates...) 1
Why Pay More?
NATIONAL
BRONX, BANK
Asoun s, 8 MELROSE AVENUE
Trvemsn Street at Southern Bivd,
‘Morvis Park Ave. at White Plains Rd.
| weekly working hours from the 2- as move towards eventunl restora-
day, 24-hour tour,
hour week. Most important, how-
ever, is the elimination of the full-
Spokesmen for the Uniformed
Firemen’s Association viewed this
tion of the normal 3-Platoon
System and felt that the Depart-
ment was making an effort to co-
operate in correcting present ab-
normal working conditions.
Exam for NYC Fireman
(Continued from Page 1)
|ment of the study material which
runs regularly and will be con-
tinued until just before the written
examination 1s held,
minimum salary of the grade,
of-living bonus of $420.
ment. No application will
date of filing his application.
rately, without glasses,
Department.
of the Bureau of Vital
for disqualification,
Subjects and Weights; Written
physical test,
weight 50. The written test will
be held first and will be designed
to reveal the aptitude, intelligence,
initiative, reasoning ability, com-
and judgment of the
Credit for specialized
training not to exceed 4 per cent
on the final grade will be awarded
after all candidates have com~-
pleted the test, for training at the
in relative fields
fire fighting and administration,
engineering, physics, chemistry or
specialized training In methods of
and, on ® uniform scale, for dis-
ciplined formal athletic training,
test, welght 50;
mon sense
candidates.
Salary: Entrance salary $2,000
with statutory increases to $3,000
per annum the 4th year. Appoint-
ments are usually made at the
At present Firemen receive a cost-
Age Limits: Candidates must be
21 years of age on date of ee
accepted from any person who has
passed his 29th birthday on the
Requirements: Applicants must
not be less than 5 feet 7 inches in
height and must approximate nor-
mal weight for height, Required
| vision—20/20 for each eye, sepa-
Proof of
good character will be an absolute
prerequisite to sppointment, in
accordance with the provisions of
the administrative code, Persons
convicted of m felony are not
eligible for positions in the Fire
Applicants will be
required to submit at the time of
investigation a transcript of record
Statistics,
showing the date of birth or satis~
factory proof. Any wilful material
misstatement made will be cause
Will Open This Month
such as participation in organized
college or professional athletics,
Such credit, not to exceed 4 per
cent in any case, will be awarded
only to those candidates who have
been successful in open competi-
tion in securing a place on the
final list.
Medical and Physical Require-
ments; Medical and physical re-
quirements must be met. The
competitive physical test will be
designed to determine competitive-
ly the strength, ability, stamina,
coordination and endurance of
candidates by tests which will be
conducted chiefly outdoors or
in an adequate indoor space,
as soon as finally determined, in
The LEADER. Candidates may
be rejected for any deficiency, ab-
normalty or disease that tends to
impalr health or usefulness, such
as defective vision, heart and lung
diseases, hernia, paralysis and de-
fective hearing. Persons miust be
free from such personal or physic-
al abnormalities or deformities as
to speech and appearances as
would render their admission to
the service undesirable. Candi-
dates are warned to have teeth in
perfect condition at the time of
medical examination. Defective
teeth are cause for rejection.
Examination by a qualified dentist
is a wise precaution in advance of
this examination. Candidates re-
jected medically will receive only
two unities for re-examina-
tion thereafter, All remediable
defects must be cleared not later
than six months from the date of
the publication of the list. Medical
examination may be required
prior to the physical test and the
Commission reserves the right to
exclude from the physical exam~-
ination any candidate who is
deemed medically’ unfit, Candi-
dates must appear for the physic-
al test in good physical condition
and will take the same at their
own risk of injury, although the
Commission will make every effort
to safeguard them! Auto driver's
license may be required at time
of certification,
Fee: $1,
Ordered Re
Two promotion examinations
reopened by the Munt~
Hospitals and Examiner, Grad
New York Housing Authority are
tes may
t
now fle applications for these
promoons, 20.
tests, Candida
2 Promotion Exams
-Opened
The re was ordered be-
cause the tests had not been held
dates, The aulo-
35 filed; the Examiner applica~
tion from June 4 to 19, with 8 filed.
close on November
Specific tests will be announced, |
is carried out in the chart as to months of the year, working hours, groups working
and groups off. zi
NYC Personnel
Rules Vary
Many NYC employee organiza-
tions have as their objective a set
of uniform personnel rules
apply to all municipal employees,
in all_ city departments, A
LEADER survey indicates that
there in variance from depart-
ment to department in such mat-
ters as vacation and sick leave,
time off for religious and legal
holidays, time off in case of death
in the family, Saturday work, sup-
per money and maternity leave.
Pollowing is the result of a sur-
vey of some of the larger City
agencies,
Health Department
Vacation and sick leave are both
twelve days; a death in the im-
mediate family calls for four days
off; religious holidays are charged
against vacation or sick leave.
Saturday work is 9 to 12:30 every
two weeks, Supper money is $1
on Saturday or weekdays; $2 for
work until midnight; $3 for work
to|until 3 a.m. Maternity leave is
granted up to one year.
Public Works
Allows twelve days vacation te
per annum employees. Per diem
Sos Co Remedies ap mi of two
weeks’ working days, depending om
their schedule, Per anoum ome
Ployees enjoy twelve di sick
leave, no sick leave is granted ia
for work to 9 p.m.; $2 for work | ch;
until midnight, Maternity leave is
granted for one year with no ex-
tension except in case of
of the mother,
Welfare Department
Allows 12 days sick leave and
12 days vacation. However, @
death in the family only calls for
a three-day leave; religious holi-
days are charged against vacation
or sick leave. Saturday work is
regulated by an elaborate ruling
which was disctissed in last week's
LEADER, On supper money, the
rule is $1 for two hours extra work
leave, Saturdays a skeleton force
works, Supper money is only 78
cents. Maternity leave depends om
the individual circumstances,
Sanitation
Starts the vacation schedule
with 12 days, but higher ranking
employees receive longer furs
loughs. Sick leave is twelve days,
sions if needed.
Entrance Pay $2,420
For Police and Firemen
(Continued from Page 1)
nouncement will be found in the
two columns at left,
Next year, also, there will be
an open-competitive examination
for Patrolman, and the new rates
will be applicable to these eligibles
upon appointment, unless pay is
raised meanwhile, in line with the
efforts of employee organizations
to make the bonus it.
This would constitute an equi-
valent pay increase, by raising the
budget line by the amount of the| hard bar
bonus. The proportionate pension
contribution by the city, as affect-
ing the $420, would constitute the
increase, This assumes that no
additional increase would be affec-
tuated. ‘On that point there is no Sims,
certainty, at least after June
next, since on July 1 new bud- |Dend. they
get goes into effect, the first
budget of the new Mayor,
Police Need is Greater
Mr. Patterson says that the
need for men ig even greater in
the Police Department than in the
Fire Department, although he
sympathized with the Firemen for
the long hours that they have to
work. He sald:
“We need more
cause we are ‘way short of the
quota, Of the two departments,
the necessity for recruitment is
much greater in the Police De-
partment,
Asked whether he saw any like-
hood of budgetary bles
be-
sion, Mr. Patterson answered;
“Definitely not,”
Hard Bargains
Discoursing on employee
generally, a subject which
tain justice for employees, but that
sometimes when gains were
and attempt some resull
where time Is pee th aay A rectty
@ condition, I don't think that
represents @ policy of
ahead with foresight.” —
He did not go into details on
this subject,
38 Patrolmen Appointed
Yesterday 38 Patrolmen were
in the Police Depart-
. too, will get the
$2,000 plus the $240 bonus. Almost
all of the appointees are veterans,
Th Patrolman
totalling 4,734, Because of the re~
lntively small number of names on
st, and
diMculties, for far the
number of toes:
Commis- | from the
examination
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