NYC fo Grant Full EAPER Rights to Reservists America's Largest Weekly for Public Employees In Armed Forces TVk O STAR KDITION See Page 13 V«»l. XII—No. 18 Tuesday, January 9, 1951 Pri.p Five Teiils rHOW TO LAND A JOB WITH OF THE NEW U.S. PRICE,

See Page 10 $250 Pay Increase, With Ceiling, Seen for NYC Aides ALBANY, Jan. 8—Some Legisla- salary increase. City employee or- next Thursday, the CIO "would Gas and Electricity was aisked by budget notes might be issued, but tors already have been sounded ganizations in.sisted on action by pull out all stops." the AFL. The minimum sought is their redemption would be from out on an increase in the NYC the Board of Estimate at its meet- "You can expect fireworks," said $3,600 for a five-day, 40-hour week, sales tax revenues ultimately. The ing on Thursday, January 11. and Raymond E. Diana, of the CIO with a $2 back-pay differential, present tax is 2 per cent, and 3 sales tax, to finance a raise for two of them set $500 as the abso- group. "We won't take this dilly- counting from the date each la- per cent was mentioned as a pos- NYC employees. There was no lute minimum acceptable. The dallying any longer." borer filed a complaint. sible request. A bill would be in- overwhelming enthusiasm shown two were the American Federation Budget Director Thomas J. Pat- troduced in the Legislature at Al- Other Cases for it by them, but no idea of of State. County and Municipal terson has expressed a favorable bany to authorize the tax rise. Governor Dewey's stand had been Employees. AFL, and the Govern- The APL group also insists that, attitude toward the Social Service Parks Employees Protest received. ment and Civic Employees Organi- at the same time, the grading reclassification, and some other Department of Parks employees, The tax is now 2 per cent. A zing Committee, CIO, problems that have been under proposed reclassifications. Mayor through their AFL local 924, vot- raise to 3 per cent would produce The two groups held meetings, consideration for many months be Vincent R. Impellitteri has the ed against complying with Com- about $70,000 000 more revenue a at which the stand for a $500 decided in the employees' favor. matter before him. missioner ^ Robert Moses' order minimum was unanimously ap- These concern raising the base that they equip themselves with year the Legislators were in- Report of $250 Bonus formed. The mformation is said proved. pay of the Social Sei-vice and the uniforms, estimated to cost $100 Scientific Service. The $3,000 mini- The general salary increase Is each. In the absence of a $500 to have come through NYC Comp- Less Than $500 'A Sham' troller Lazarus Joseph. mum for social investigators, now in the forefront of all requests by raise, they couldn't afford to com- A $250 general raise would cost "Anything less than $500 would getting $2,710, and comparable in- employee groups. Reports that a ply, the employees declared at a about $35,000,000 a year. Those be a sham," said Jerry Wurf, gen- creases for assistant interviewers general $250 raise, in the form of meeting in Werdemann's Hall. figures have been mentioned eral representative of the and others in the promotion lad- a bonus was being considered, for The date for requiring the wear- prominently. AFSCME. "Our members have de- der of the Department of Welfare, those getting up to $5,000 a year ing of uniforms has been post- Legislative approval of a sales cided to leave no stone unturned are pare of the proposed reclassi- —with nothing added to the pay poned from time to time. The em- tax increase is by no means cer- to achieve this minimum." fication. of those in the higher brackets— ployees said that the Commission- The lingering projects also con- disappointed employee groups. er had better postpone it in- tain. $500 or Fireworks cern the pay of X-ray technicians, The reports accelerated activities definitely, unless the $500 raise The CIO took the same stand pharmacists and others. directed toward a $500 raise. comes through. Employees Want $500 at the same time, and its officials Also, adjustment of the differ- The Mayor is said to be con- Ernest Zundel, business repre- Impatient over the delay in act- were outspoken in declaring that ences over the pay of laborers in sidering an increase in the sales sentative of the local, announced ing on requests for a general if the $500 raise isn't granted by the Department of Water Supply. tax to finance the raises. At first. the result of the meeting. Crave Questions Raised Dewey Asks Laws to Aid By Loyalty Oath Bill

ALBANY, Jan. 8 — Governor Is there really a subversive pro- Dewey's request for legislation "to blem in State service? And if there Workers in Armed Forces assiu'e security in State Service is—or if any sign of subversive against subversive activities" has activity should arise—can it not •y MAXWELL LEHMAN from now than it is today. selves performing the functions of created a variety of grave ques- be dealt with through existing ALBANY, Jan. 8—Governor Governor Concerned About War an administration which conr^iders The tone of the Governor's ad- tions. law? Thomas E. Dewey's message to the the nation to be in a State of dress, and the key to its effect near-war. The Governor is apparently xin- How deal with the inevitable State Legislature on January 3, willing to go "whole hog" at this upsurge of crackpot squealing, upon civil service employees, was Recom menda tions. 'recommending that the-State be inherent in the statement: "For time with a full-fiedged loyalty grudge accusation, and the possi- The Governor recommended: put on "a war footing," contains the first time since the very early oath program. He has asked the bility of reputations being inno- A pay increase on a tempo- State Civil Service Commission to cently smeared? I much of significance to public em- days of our nation we face the genuine possibility of an attack 1•rary basis. He specified neith- prei)are legislation designed "to These were among the questions ployees. If, as is probable, the upon our homeland by a foreign er amount nor the date when the assure loyalty in sensitive areas." which oflicials. both legislative Legislature grants the Governor's enemy . . ." The Governor is plan- new rates will begin. There was Questions and administrative, were a.sking requests, working in State agen- ning State operations primarily nothing in his statement, however, What is X sensitive area? this week. with this "slant," and the public How shall a security program be The Ci\'il Service Commission cies will be a harder, tougher, and to indicate that he anticipated workers may expect to find them- conducted? has already held some discussions perhaps grimmer enterprise a year (Cojitinned on page 16) Who shall do the policing? on the Governor's request, but so Shall there be an oath program far, only the overwhelming prob- similar to that of the Federal lems involved in a loyalty program government? Or shall a new kind have presented themselves. of program be established? Shall 'Sensitive Areas' the Feinberg law, dealing with Fire Dept. Eyed After Shake-Up tea( hers, be used as model for One public official interpreted civil service? the Governor's phrase "sensitive The highest promotion job in tion to take over the department's nors, Edward G. Conway Antonio What, specifically, will such a areas" as meaning two things. It the NYC Fire Department is call- uniformed administrative func- Z. Petronnelli and Michael L. program accomplish? could apply to State agencies con- ed Chief. Every uniformed fire- tions. Powers. Seven others, now raised from $8,500 to $9,000, i\re Richard How about the underlying ques- sidered "sensitive"—like Civil De- fighter has an opportunity to The reshuffling of tlie new order lias resulted in the retire- Burke, Edward M. F. Conway, tions of civil rights? (Contiiiued on page 16) reach that post by taking com- ment of Frank Murphy from his Daniel Deasy and Edward P. Muto. petitive promotion tests. Only his $12,000 post as Chief of Staff and Al.so John L. Holian, George W, fellow firefighters compete against Operations, also the Assistant Carlen and Martin Carrig. Lists Open for Inspection ; Exam for Actuaries him no civilians. Chief of S, and O.. William J. Other Deputy Chiefs transfer- The Railroad Clerk NYCTS eli- The N. Y. State Civil Service Peter J. Loftus won the job in Henne.ssey, who got $10,000. The red were John J. T. Waldron, gible list, containing 1,283 names, Conunission has announced tlie this manner, but was chargrined 17 others, who were lost in the Joseph J. Scanlon and Patrick is available for inspection at the opening of a filing period for Life not to be made the top uniformed shuttle were "Deputy Chiefs of Clancy. These three drop from $8,- ottices of The LEADER, 97 Duane and Casualty Actuaries at salaries administrative oflicer, as well as Staft" and Operations," None of 500 to $7,450. Street, NYC, just west oi Broad- ranging from $5,860 to $8,800. The head of the fire-fighting itself. these has, as yet retired, but they The reshuffling didn't sit well way, opposite the office of the jobs aie in various State depart- have all gone back to firefightitig. Two Top Men Retire with all the Municipal Civil Service Conunis- ments. There will be no written Civil servicewise, they are Deputy formed sion. test. Candidates' ratings will be The new Fire Commissioner. Chiefs. Five of those Deputy they are^ Also available for inspection are determined from an evaluation of George P. Monaghan, put an end Chiefs, whose pay lias now been what the lists for Health Inspector, training and experience. New to all that last week, and Chief raised from $8,500 to $9,500, are folio Vi/ Grade 2 and Stock Assistant Men. York State residence is not re- Loftus came back from his relega- Gerhardl B. Bryant, Edward Con- set- Panne Two tlVIL SERVICE LEADER STATE AND COUNTY NEWS McFarland Asks Revised State Eligible Lists Under Nev/ Law PKIN. CLRKK, (Prom.) 40. Campbell, P.wl N.. Parishvilc 85683 M. Bale, LKvd W.,. Ctrl iHlip 87047 Hliiudards ft riirrhnH^ 41. Welsh, James, Newburgh ....86312 J 5. Hnwin^mHowlandi , S [^jp^ Whitesboro 8'040 42. Powers, Harold J., Pine City ..85180 10. Evans, >ove J., NYC 86944 J. Sf'hottin.' ThcJma, Albany ... 00588 43. Magee, Carter M., Hornrll ,..,85170 2. MtCabe, Lillian R., Albany ..80743 17. Rice. Ches. r B., Sonyaa H014« 44. Fleming, Donald L„ Walton ..84098 18. Maxwell, Li.^rence, Whitecboro 80014 а. Minahan. M. 1)., Menands ....80021 46. Fleischnian, H. R., Havoca ..84666 Wage Increases Go 4. I..ilhrop, Mildrctl, Albany 88488 19. Dunnigan. W» lifred, Albany ..85020 4«. Harvey, Carroll B., BinghaDiton 84448 20. Fayden, Hilda,'.Ctrl Islip ... 84133 5. Kapen, Paul E., Chatham Ctr ..88101 47. Hall '.niomas J.. Valatte 84083 «. SDath, John P., Rcnserlaer ....874;JU 21. McMillan, Alice 7 Heuvelton 8408!» 48. Thorn, Robert P., Albany ....83887 32. Tarbox, Richard h Catfarugiis 8.'»07rt 7. Delaney, Catherine. Albany ....86!)i;j 49. McDonald. Henry J., Philmont 83086 8. Hamilton, Geitnidc, Albany ..80356 23. Jjynan), Ter<-nce J> Kings Pk 8.3507 50. Saglibene. Harry, Pleastvlle ..83503 Houphton, R.-jymond, Schtdy ..85!302 24. Groff, Eliz.abeth E., iMnghaniton «3535 Into Effect Feb. 1 51. Smith, William P., Stony Brk 8.3285 25. Wojnas, Nellie D., Roiil " 8319(1 jnsTKUT fi.AME PROTBCTOB, AHiHT. 52. Bartholomew, Edp.ar Genesee . . 82987 20. Green, Glenn M., Mt. »-rie . 8304 1 (I'rom.) Conservation ALBANY, Jan. 8—Jesse B. Mc- give this matter immediate favor- 53. Hannon, Richard J., Clean 82967 27 Niem.an, Wesley H, Uticft ... HtOOO Farland, president of the Civil able consideration." 1. Hurgin, Bryan E., Marparetvl 9;jn45 54. Rejmer, Herman V., Newark Vly 82564 28. Kelkher, E. O., Rome 80323 Service Employees Association, has The Salary Resolution 2. Murphy, Georg-e J., Hoosick PI 0]4

< t i i I < • I I I r Tii«§day, January 9, 1951 CtVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five FEDERAL NEWS DELEUANTY ^ BULLETIN _ of Career Opporfunities!

Employees Attend A Class Lecture Tonight (TUES.) at 7:30 os Our Guest Annual Leave Cut New York C/fy Bxamlnaflon Ordered for Hanging on Correction Officer (Women) Salary $3,000 a Year to Start Annual Increases (after 2 years) to $4,000 a Year To Their Jobs Believed Doomed Requirements are expected to be as follows: Federal employees are no long- • AGES: 21 to 35 Years • MINIMUM HEIGHT: 5 Ft. 2 In. er quitting their jobs with the WASHINGTON Jan. 8 — A Senator Paul Douglas originally • VISION: 20/30 • Without Glasses frequency of several months ago, FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS says the United States Civil Ser- new plan to tighten the leaves of fought for a plan which would vice Commission. During the last 1,500,000 Government workers is give all government workers 20 two months of 1950, a total of being drafted by some Senators days vacation and up to 12 days ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. (Various N. Y. City Deportments) 19,554 Federal employees working I who call the present leaves "ex- sick leave annually, but this pro- within the continental limits of Salary Ranges from $3,500 fo S5,500 a Year the United States left their jobs; cessive." posal was beaten down in the Sen- this is at a rate of six persons a "I feel that a graduated system ate. The Senators' new plan Is ex- Promotional Opportunities as High as $9,350 month per 1,000 full-time em- of annual leave based on years of pected to be more liberal. 50 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES ployees. service would be a better system MANY MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR LIFE OF ELIGIVLE LIST The whole move to curtail an- OPEN TO MEN & V/OMEN — NO AGE LIMITS During the same two months than now exists," one said. "The nual leave is running into oppo- of 1944, a wartime period, the tUsh School j^rndiintion PLUS years OR, CoIIprc Rrndnatlon PLRS 1 ypar of older employees both need and de- sition, however. The plan is to re- rcHiionsiblc expcrii-iice: OR, a sntlHfartory equivalent of ediiration and experience Quit rate was 30 a month, while serve a longer vacation than a duce it from the present 36 days during November and December, yoimg beginner." He feels that his to 20, and leaders in the Congress Attend a Class FRIDAY at 5:45 P.M. As Our Guest 1948, It was 11, almost double the plan would save the government say that there is some chance of 1949 rate. It is expected to rise nearly $100,000,000 a year. this succeeding. Course In Preparation for Promotional Exams for Boon. POLICE OFFICERS- Classes for All Ranks Now Meeting in MUNICIPAL BLDG., 172 Washington St., MINEOLA. L 1. on MON., WED. and FRI. at 10 A.M. or 5:15 P.M. Sample IntelUgence Test MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS Intelligence tests figure promi-participated in the conference. 114. Should the state constitu- Class New Forming for Promotional Exam for nently in exams given by all tion of Pennsylvania hdve been amended so as to permit excess N. Y. C. Dept. of sanitation branches of government. Here is a 111. The most dramatic, and ASST. FOREMAN— condemation? sample test on spelling, with an- doubtless the most important, rul- swers: ing was the decision of the court 115. The tranquillity in which the session of the House of Repre- FIREMAN N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT. - reversing its own previous opinion Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Tests Directions: In some of the sen- on the question of State Minium sentatives was ending was shat- tered by the bomb-shell of dis- Lecture Classes FRIDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M. tences below one word lias been i Wage Laws. agreement. Attend a Class as Our Guest — Approved for Veterans misspelled. If in any sentence you 112. Included in the report to find a word spelled incorrectly, KEY ANSWERS be presented to the delegates a^s a N. Y. City Promotional Examinations Expected write the correct spelling of the basis for discuscion are statistics 101. correct; 102, correct; 103. word in the space following each covering production in the various receipts; 104. dependent; 105. con- CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4 question: If all the words in a sen- countries. servative; 106. correct; 107. in- This Training Approved for Veterans — Classes Meeting tence are correctly spelled, write 113. He held fast to his original adequate; 108. proposal; 109. cor- the word "correct" in the space IN MANHATTAN: WED. and FRI. at 5:45 P. M. opinion that much of present re- rect; 110. correct; 111. decision; IN JAMAICA: TUES. and THURS. at 5:45 P.M. provided. search was disguissed promotion 112. discussion; 113. disguised; 101. Separate agencies to carry material. 114. condemnation: 115. correct. Preparation for New York City LICENSE EXAMS for on specialized functions in the • MASTER PLUMBER • MASTER ELECTRtCIAN field of public welfare is the rule • STATIONARY ENGINEER in some states. Practical Shop Training in Joint Wiping and Lead Work 102. Many types of educational and publicity work are undertaken Age Limits Don't Apply Qualifying for N. Y. by progressive governmental de- partments in relation to programs INSURANCE Broker's License Exams of social work. To Vets in U. S. Tests Accredited by Sfafe las 'Jept. 103. Income taxpayers provided COURSE Age limits, veteran preference 46 per cent of all internal revenue the date of filing application. Approved for Veterans and other factors in U. S. exams reciepts during the last fiscal year. These age limits do not apply to are Illustrated in the sample taken International peace is attain- persons entitled to veteran pref- VOCATIONAL COURSES from a recent examination notice. able, dependant only on the ac- erence. These age limits will be waived for war service indefinite ceptance and application of cer- Prospects Stated employees who on the date of fil- AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS - '^•^"VraTninr'''' tain principles. Credit will be ffrven for all ex- ing application are serving in posi- 105. What is expected to become perience of the type required, re- TELEVISION ..I.Our Course Covers Every Phose at Traiii- tions which would be filled from a struggle between the radical and gardless of whether compensation ^ 5nq as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN. the eligible register resulting from conversative sections was precipi- was received or whether the ex- this examination, and who could PREPARATION ALSO FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS tated today. perience was gained in a part-time normally be expected to have DHAFTING Architeeturol & Mechanical-Stnictural Detailing 106. He said that his action to or full time occupation. Part-time completed 15 years of Federal ser- Special Saturday Session Starts Jan. 13th stop further payments accorded or unpaid experience will be cred- vice by their 70th birthday. These wtih the request of the comptrol- ited on the basis of time actually age limits will also be waived for ler. spent In appropriate activities. war service indefinite employees 107. He regarded state legisla- Applicants wishing to receive cred- who on the date of filing applica- 74s DELEHANTY tion alone as inadaquate to deal it for such experience must state tion are serving in positions which "Over 35 Ybots of Career Assistance with the issue. the number of hours a week spent would be filled from the eligible to More Than 400,000 Students'^ 108. The sponsors of the resolu- in such employment. register resulting from this exam- tion, in a joint statement, defend- Age—Applicants must be be- ed their prcposel as a constructive ination and who could not be ex- tween 18 and 62 years of age on Executive OfRcas: irt A Jamaica Division: step toward the promotion of pected to have completed 15 years world peace. of Federal service by their 70th 109. Also impressive to us was birthday. However, the names of 115 E. 15 ST.. N. Y. 3 ^^^^ 90-14 SutpKm Blvd. the information that, at present, An Arco study book for Housing eligible war service indefinite em- these Islands are visited only once Assistant is on sale at The ployees in the latter group will be GRamorcy 3-6900 JAmaiea 6-8200 a year by a government steamer. LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane entered on supplemental lists Street, New York 7, N. two which will be used only after all OFFICE HOURS - Mon. to Frid. 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat: 9:30 am to 1 p.m. 110. A large number of persons blocks north of City Hall. Sec P. 15 other ellgibles have been given ap- propriate consideration. An ena- ble on the supplemental list may be accorded a competitive status only in the position he held on the YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN'S RETREAT date of filing application, or one of Substribe forfhe LEADER the lower grade for which the list Friday, January 19 to Sunday, January 21 is appropriate.

KEV. WALTER A. REILLY, S.J. An idea of what may be ex- pected: % fc-.^Af I..R. O* llr^tal!^ Tflcphono: All ..mb.jm..•>.»»»..«...»» tion Form 57. what you know. • Public Employe* Pointers • How to Claim Refunds Address • Tax Without Computation • Deduction Lists only 100 boxn Amrrlra'sl Icadlnt mrltllle rtrrydkyj I enclose check Q • Latest Changes In Law • Sample Filled in Return VrrHliui rvdii Uld tSt Plui | fnt flifl foun la llonti profit ilitrlof pUn. Send bill to nte: at my office • my department • my club • I I'oniplH* lln* Imprlnli. boin Monarch Publishing Company I init no«rlllr> iiturrg quick I c*Ui proAlit tn kpan llmr — I Wrilt tod*)r tor umpl* kit aad I 305 Broadwoy New York 7. N. Y. OrUixr twin ua *ppro«»l. ICBfATIVf ART HllllWf (Two blocks aortli of City Hall) 25 |«sw««hmMi, rifkm*. n-v. ii Page Six CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 23, 195U 1 r ^ CUnfif S^^w'UA. mm REPEAT THIS EM.EVENTn YEAH America^H fMrqcHt W'echln for Vublie Employees (Continued from Page 1) Mental Hygiene Commissioner, Keats and Shelley . . . Anotheff tors . . . The two top Assembly- stands with a heavy ream of small collection of legislators are Memljcr. Audit Bureau of Circulations men, tall, portly, distinguished- papers under his arms, listening talking about pensions—just like Published^ every Tuesday by looking GOP leader Lee Malller intently. Much of what the Gov- civil service employees? Can they LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. and short, pudgy, shrewd Demo- ernor says is of concern to him retire at half pay after 20 years?, 97 DHane Street. New Yorli 7. N. Y. BEekman 3-6010 cratic leader Irwin Steingut walk . . . Tom Ryan ar#'. J. Palmer etc. etc. . . . Senator William Con- JVlaxwcil Leiiniaii, Editor and PublisUef ' to the Assembly Chamber to- Harcourt, of the ,Safety Division, don is twitting some Democrats H. J. Ucrnard, Executive Editor Morton Yarnion, General Manager g:ether, arms behind each other's are^in conversation . . . about the past election. They are IN. U. Muf;er, LUisiness Manager backs, with real affection toward Tiny Reuben Lazarus, who calling him names; he smiles. one another showing in their used to be Fiorello LaGuardia's The Absentees TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951 faces , . . Attorney General Na- man, nov/ a GOP power-brain and There is almost a visible ab- thaniel Goldstein, greying, look- close to Mayor Inipellitteri of sence of Paul Lockwood, Charles; ing a little heavier, healthier, is NYC, is up in front near the Breitel, and Joe Hanley, who used recounting to a group some of his dais, making inaudible comments to be so prominently present ia experiences, in the inimitable as the Governor speaks . . . past years when the Governor manner that has given him a Session Expected to be Short was speaking . . . Too Little reputation as one of the State's The message itself is shorter Senator Desmond, Senator Ma- outstanding raconteurs . . . than in former years . . . The honey, Senator Quinn, walk They Whisper About Dewey Governor's delivery is less in- straight forward, unsmiling, as On the dais. Lieutenant Gover- inspired than it has been on other they leave the Chamber as though And Too Late? . nor Prank C. Moore and Assem- occasions . . . "The boys" see little conscious that they "rate" .. . bly Speaker Oswald Heck are that will be heavily controversial, In the hallways of the 3rd floor N one sense, it may be said that public employees are standing together ... To Moore, with the exception of rent control of the Capitol, the newsmerv* Ibeing made to bear far too heavy a burden of inflation the newness Is a little obvious, and loyalty oaths . .. scurry around, asking opinions as he adjusts himself to his new Allen Skinner Hubbard, who about the Governor's address . . , and national emergency. duties . . . whisperings from chairs the new Public Employee The lobbyists are out, and the among the legislators are audible. Personnel Relations Board, is sit- buttonholing begins early . . . but Let us take New York State and New York City. One is saying: "He'll be the next ting up in the gallery with the there are fewer of them than for- In both jurisdictions, salary raises have been promised. Governor, and it won't be four visitors . . . The new Comptroller, merly; one says "Money is getting years from now, either." . . . J. Raymond McGovern, is sur- tighter for the lobbyists." . . . In neither, has anything concrete yet been accomplished. There is apparent among the leg- rounded by a flurry of well wish- The Wait for Trains How evil the effects of present economic stresses are upon islators a mood that Dewey will ers . . . The one man wearing a Later, after the legislators have be on the national scene some- hat is the State Trooper, Gover- traversed the filthy, ice-mud the employees can be seen from two significant incidents: how . . . There is talk that he will nor Dewey's bodyguard . . . streets of Albany to the New York make another try at the pres- Senator Fred Morritt is talking Central station, they stand and Couhhi't Afford Pension Offer idency . . . And after his speech, with a group of colleagues, among wait for their trains . . . wait . . . the talk is further accentuated. them Assemblyman Leonard Farb- and wait . . . The 3:40 to New The State's 55-year retirement plan, an eminent piece One State official says: "He'll stein and former aide to Gover- York City finally arrives at 6, and of legislation which gives to employees several important either run for President or name nor Lehman Walter Brown. Mor- leaves at 6:30 . . . The weary, the man who will" . . . Dewey, ritt is declaiming about current legislators separate, some to the advantages, has been taken up by some 30 percent of those making his address, looks young attacks on civil liberties . . . Then coaches, some to the fancier cars who are eligible to come under its liberal provisions. Why and assured. It is remarkable how in quieter mood, he admits that some dash into the diner, some little external change eight years he is a musician who has trans- set up their card games, to con- have not the other 70 percent entered the plan? The answer have wrought in him . . . lated Pagliacci from the Italian tinue during the 3-hour run . . « is: at least half of them couldn't afford it. They are barely In the rear, tall Newton Bigelow, and written music to the odes of The session has begun. making a living now; and the additional contributions, even though small, would be more than they could bear. It isn't nice that employees should be so "strapped" .. . but it's true. Your Income Tax In New York City, an eminent judge went out of his By HERMAN BERNARD Author of the book, "How to Sove Money on Your income Tax Return.' way to show, by figures, how impossible it is for a patrolman to suppoi-t his family in even minimum decency. THERE ARE married couples minimum of $104.40 cash saving be claiming himself as an exemp- among public employees where for every exemption. Every tax- tion. Do you remember what Governor Dewey said during the both have income. One or both payer has himself or herself as an Some public employees are election campaign? may be public employees. The exemption and in addition may minors. The law states that every question is: How shall the income have husband or wife. The same one must file a return who had Here are his words: tax return be filled out to produce cash benefit results from having income of $600 or more. That in- "Faced with the difficulty of meeting normal family the utmost tax saving? dependents. cludes minors. Since the return ia The answer is, in the great ma- A dependent is a person related the place on which to claim a re- expenses, trained professional people have been forced to jority of cases: By having the to the taxpayer in any of 32 ways fund, if tax has been withheld supplement their income by work as stevedores, deliverymen husband and wife file a joint re- stated in the Internal Revenue from pay, and since some minors turn, using form 1040 and itemiz- Code. To be claimable he must not started to work late in 1950, or and unskilled laborers. In spite of present hardships they ing deductions. have had income of $500 or more for other reasons didn't earn $600* have furnished an outstanding example of loyal, responsible A joint return saves tax because and must have been during 1950 their exemption exceeds the with- the taxed income of both is added, a citizen of the U. S. or a resident holding. A refund of the differ- and unselfish service." then divided in half, and the rate of the U. S., Canada or Mexico, ence is therefore in order. If the based on the half. Since the sur- and received more than half of his minor earned as much as $500,j Part-Time Jtths Many tax rates rise in $2,000 income support from the taxpayer. he'd better claim the refund, since bracket jumps, halving the in- In a joint return the husband he earned too much to be a de- The reporters of this newspaper can verify that fright- come usually throws the income who contributed more than half pendent. into a lower bracket at the lower to the support of a person related Premiums paid for accident and eningly high percentages of public employees—State, NYC, rate. to his wife in any one of the 32 health insurance, including the local—not only must take additional part-time jobs to sup- What would be the tax on half ways may claim the dependent, Health Insurance Plan and Blue the amount is next doubled. That the only exception to the rule that Cross, are deductible, but not pre- plement income, but must in many cases disrupt family life. is the tax. the dependent must be related to miums for life insurance. Thus We know of'wives who must leave little children to take Why You Gain the taxpayer. members of The Civil Service Em- ployees Association who have the Halving the income, and then Members of Armed Forces jobs so that, together with their husbands' civil service Sickness and Accident Policy pay finding an amount your double A- question of considerable in- no Federal income tax on those salaries, they caji scrape through. doesn't bring you back to where terest now is whether a person in premium."?, but can not deduct the you'd have been in the first place. the armed forces may be claimed Yet authorities are dallying. premiums paid for the Group Life A joint return is not a case of the as a dependent. He may, if the Insurance Policy issued to Asso- In the State, a salary report which should have been due whole income being taxed at half requirements just stated have been ciation members. 'a month ago has apparently not yet reached the Governor. the rate, or half the income being met. But the person claimed must taxed at the full rate, but of the not have been in the armed forces Important Distinction It seems fair that employees should not have to wait until whole income being taxed at a for the full year, otherwise the The distinction should be noted, the new budgetary year before receiving increases. The reduced rate. armed forces supported him or, since under the State income tax The lowest bracket of taxed in- as to a commissioned officer, he life insurance premiums are de- Governor, who has stated that he recognizes the problem, come ends at $2,000. So if the supported himself. If the person ductible up to $150. clearly has an obligation to ask that the Legislature effec- combined income is $2,000 or less being claimed was in the armed Workman's compensation bene- the joint return wouldn't do any forces for less than a year, then fits ( as well as payments received tuate upward pay revision immediately—and make it effec- good, but no harm, either. it becomes a question of whether under unemployment insiu'ance, tive immediately. February 1 ought to be the deadline. Wife With Income or not the claimant contributed are not subject to U. S. income If the wife had any income— more than half of the cost of his tax. State employees now are un- In New York City, a three-man committee is deliberat- not if she had $500 or more or support. Time is not the basis of der unemployment insurance and ing how much of an increase should be given to City em- $600 or more, but any income— comparison; mon%y is. So, some- local governments are beginning ployees. At this writing, no decision has yet been reached, the husband then may not claim body who's been in the anned to extend this benefit to em- her as an exemption. (Inciden- forces for, say, seven months, may ployees. Workman's compensation but the figure most frequently heard—$250—is grossly in- tally, the husband may never be claimed, because, comiting the has been in effect for both types adequate. And if reports are true that a $5,000 or $6,000 claim his wife as a dependent). entire year's cost of his support, of employees for many years. cutoff point would be set, and that the whole would be finan- She may file a separate return, or the expenses of keeping him at A large number of public em- a joint return with her husband, home may have been more than ployees, particularly of the State ced by an increase in the sales tax, then the objections which if she had any income. those incurred by the armed and local governments, own a one- the employees are raising appear completely justified. How If the wife had income well be- forces in supporting him for the family house, and wonder how ex- much would be left out of this for the employee in take-home low her $600 self-exemption, she minor part of the year. tensive the deductions may be. A should file a joint return with her one-family house, occupied by the pay—after you deduct the various contributions, the pres- Minors Must File husband. If she had no income owner, is considered a personal ent increase in Federal taxes, the coming increases in rentals? whatever she certainly should, be- The member of the armed forces possession, and the deductions are cause then, in effect, the rate on being claimed as an exemption limited to interest, taxes and cas- Will Lose Best Employees her husband's is almost certain to must not be a party to a joint ualty loss. None of the costs of re- be lower, and couldn't be made return with his wife, for then he'd pairs may be deducted, nor may From the point oif^view of State and City, it is obvious higher, at worst. depreciation be allowed. Easy Tax Figuring that if pay increases are inadequate, both jurisdictions will Medical Expenses CORRECTION A few minor exceptions exist. It will be helpful fo public em- lose their best people. We must not underestimate what such A chart of Fire Department For instance, if a wife with very ployees. many of whom are in the hours, published in last week's a loss would mean. We must not underestimate what a low- small income had paid large medi- lowest income bracket, to know LEADER, showing a 56-hour ered morale—inevitable if the distreas_is not relieved—will cal and dental expenses, she could that the total tax is 17.4 per cent schedule, was described as affect- deduct far more than her hus- of their taxed income • total in- moan. ing the members of the uniformed band, if his income was consider- come less exemptions and deduc- It costs money to run a City and a State. It costs more force. Through inadvertent inser- ably greater, because from medical tions). The tentative tax is 20 per tion of the wrong engraving, the today—far more—than it cost twenty years ago. The citi- and dental expenses one must sub- cent and the discount on the ten- chart published was that which ap- zenry, who want first-rate services, must reconcile them- tract 5 per cent of income, and tative tax is 13 per cent. The 17.4 plied to the Deputy Chiefs of Staff claim only the difference. Thus, per cent is simply 20 per cent re- selves to these costs. Frankly, as we talk with people, it and Operations. As these jobs the higher the income, the higher duced by 13 per cent. This is for seems to iTs that they are far more reconciled to it than are have been abolished, the published the minimum expenses must be the range to $2,000 taxed income, chart applies to nobody now. tiie public officials. before any deduction is allowed. or. royghly, to $3,000 or so total It's already too late. Let it not also be too little. £x(;mptioa cl«iiiu£ represeiit a income. TMr«4]fi7, January % 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pnge 8«»vf>ii I STATE AND COUNY NEWS Mw. Revised Lists of ALICE AND State Eligibles JOHN PROMOTION CtOwanriA rRIN<«IVM, ACCOUNT CLKKK, (Prom.) 4 Milks. Chester H., Helmuth .90890 1050 DIFFERENT STAMPS Orpt. of CorrprlitMi Reid, Walter F„ Collins . , . 870!U including UPU's, Roosevelts, Sil- .'t Ber?, LeU-uiri, Gowanda . . . , .8;t97;j nrpt. Wide ver Wedding, AMG's, Triangles, 1. Ui. kl. fs. Kdnii 1., Albion .. 07774 Hnrlnn Vnllpy nvrhll. LchMc «., Ui'iissi-liMT . UW778 WhiKitale 4 rare imperf errors; Plus 100 Dif- 3. Hamioii. John J., Comstock . . . .!>45!U 1 MeHuBh. Franeiit. Winsdale 8997;i ferent Bohemia . . . Total Catalog " Coe, Arthur A„ Winsdale , . .84 091 4. Hmilli, Klaph W., Liberty JCI'Jlt; over $24.00 for only $1.00 with 5. I).»lo.v, Jolin A.. Albany J»00':i .'1 l*as. Frank, 4,k Carmel .8-: 721 H, Chuifh, Kdwin M.. Kllonvillp . Hl»l>40 KiMKH I'urk bargain approvals. STAMPEX, 1842 BROADWAY, N. Y. 7. Mnnlt'ii. T. D., Woodboiirne 87«>r4 4 Everett. Fraiieitj.. Kinss Pk 88.144 116-K Nassau Street, New York 38. 8. ChiM-i. Donald C., OHHinins: . .87015 2 Koroliszyn, Henry, Selden 87550 Rr(. omh anil (iUt Strrrt ». Sniilli, John O., Elmira 874 10 :t MeCerlean. Philip 1,., Stony Brk 80711 This is without doubt the best as- 1/4 bloek Nwth of Colnnibn.s Cirrlr JO. Dixon, Kleunor M.. Mt. Vornoii 8710I» 4 Bernatzky. Robert. SI. James 84279 sortment of stamps that I have Open dnily 9 n.m. io 8 p.m. Clofiril Siin. 11. Waltlicr. Henry P., CoxHiickio . .8«Hit;'. 5 Kierro, Joseph S.. Kins's I'k . 8:!079 ever seen, and at a price so low Vi. Corey. Thomaa F.. Port Byron 857nii 0 Fellows, Robert K.. Kinsrs Pk . 8;j:i()2 l.J. Yonnw-. John J., Albany 8»Jtyr 7 Doyle, Thomas J., Kinifs Park 822;t9 that it is almost unbelievable. Its 3 4. Bisl, Vernon H.. licai.on 84518 t'rj^dnioor really a great buy.—John 15. Daylon. Harold P., KIniira . 8n758 Felten, Joseph J., Copiasrue , .8:1817 ]f». SuyilfT, (leorpc M.. Albany . 8.'l(i(i!» HimIhou Klvpr The 1951 ENGLISH FORD 17. Bonibaiil. Koy F., (•aowniufr. Daniel J., Stornivllle 8I(!5!» Maroy A blend of imported 1 Wenirert. Marvin R,, lUiea 9':472 Comptete prie* !JI. Hiirmlsan. Daniel, 0»nlninB ... 81 I.S5 Havana and domestic Mollnarl. Raphael, Attieii 808'U 2 Ba.ver. William C„ f^iea . . 9»:)08 delivered Main onicp ;! Smith, Andrew J.. .Marey . . .' 90005 tobaccos. I really en- Only 5 Pass Sedan I. Terrill, T.eslie K., Itenssehier . 00788 4 Darrah. Grjvnt O., Rome . . . . 89400 joy them. They're easy 5 Toner, Henry A,. Clark Mill .88524 Daley. John A.. Albany IKtOni on the draw, free burn- - 1088 3. Vonn-'. John J., Albany 850ri »> Green, Donald A., Utiea 8004:5 4. Kolodny. John J., Albany 84'.'07 7 Kaniinski. Teddy R,. Marey . . . 854 50 ing and mild. Direct to 8 Boak. Jaek J .8:(7t0 Altirit rrixiiii you from Florida factory. Send $1 ^363 DOWN month Molinari. Uaphael, Attica 81711 Middletowii 1 TliM.sey, .Arthur J.. Middletown 87509 for handy pocket bo.x of 20 (i'^'a" Adhlirii I'risiMi Here's the sensational car you've been reading about. Compact, Corey, 'I'lioniaH, Port Byron . . . 87810 2 NeWBome. James E.. Miildletown 81421 Corona Deluxe.) $2.50 for box of / Viland Htute spacious, it parks fast and easy and gives 35 miles to the gallon! l>ttnn*>»i*irit 50. Postpaid and guaranteed. AL- Bombard, Hoy F., Ciuiyville ,...84307 I Keeshan, Williiwn, Oranseburnr »0;»99 Complete stock of parts on hand; factory trained service men. Test- (.'renier. Frank, Oranireburff . 8!I910 LURA CIGAR CO.. 224 S. Main St., (•ret*) Mfitflotv drive it — it's terrific! Hannon. John J., Comslock ,.. 94470 ;« Herman. William J., Pearl Rvr 84789 Dept. 69, Memphis 3, Tenn.—John MiiK'tivvan St. Ijjwrener Be,sl, Vernon If,, Beaeou 85S4Lf Harper, Guy M., Osdensburg: 88148 IWstributors for ANGLIA and PERFECT the ENGLISH FORD Sine SiiiK lUira State You've heard of a dream walking — here's one that runs beautifully. 1 (ihilds, Donald C., Ossininir ,,,.871':5 1 MeElhinne.v. Thomas, l^tiea 87722 NO MORE DARK CLOSETS 2 HannlRan. Daniel, Otittininfc 8";075 2 Coe. Alfred G.. Uti.a . 85 470 —John Albion Willard ftieklels, Kdna I„ Albion 97^70 4 Belile, Harold. Willard 92 724 Ntipunoch 2 Cool. Robert E., Willard 9217:1 ( hnreh, Kdwin M., Kllenville . . . 90G')0 .T Thompson, Alt>erl, Willard 9l0i:i KIniira T Farrell, James, Willartl .80924 1 Smith, nalph W., Elmira J)-.:87I SyraeiiHe 9. Smilh. John O., Klniirii 874 10 Rinalili, Dominie, Syraeu»e , . S0848 3 Davlim, Harold F., KIniira 83U7o I.etrhwortli Village ^t-Hlliclil 4 Monroe, Willard P,, Thiells . . 905:i4 Dixon. Klianor -M., Mt, Vernon . .870-24 2 Bnrkert. Corneliii.s. Haveratraw 890!) I Vocational Institute .1 Dlinlop, William, Thiells .. . 80781 4 Walllier. Henry P., Coxsai kie . . . Sr>li5;; t Selierm.ui. (leoi'Re, Thiells .... 84091 U Sn.vdei, (irorBt! M,. Albany StSM:; 5 RohlolT. Frederiek. Haverstraw 81 400 VixMlltoiirne 1 Parker. N'eal E.. Thiells . K12ii;i Murtlen. Thurlow D., Woodboiirne 87';'i4 Newark .State Cirovi'»kie, Frank J., .89424 4, I'aliieks, Hertha, rBenlwood 811 r: 2 Green, Raymon. Metinekin. Siisan, Bellerone 8;t40-J 4 LK'Ksrett. (jerald K„ Wassaii? , . St 425 KLOZ-A-LITE 7, I'idneon, Ray. A„ Bintfhamlon 8.'lo;r: 5 Carye, Francis H., Dover Pins 8:t082 Stop fumbling in the dark. Enjoy 8, I'almitei-, Madeline. Bnisrhamton 8'.'85-: SK, I'.VROLE Of riCEK. (I'rom.) Herriek, Uiith M., Cattarauens 8':7!)'; Div. of Parole this automatic on-and-ofi light Jl». I'reseolt. Mary H„ Utiea , . . . 8::U8;i NV Keslon lU Bilodeail. Mary Il„ WhittesUoro 8';55'! that modernizes your closet in a 1, Travers, Paul D,,, Bronx 9o;il4 jifly. The easy to aWach KLOZ-A- Cll|.>!lon, Mary J., Utiea 8-;;!l-' 2, Saltnian, Elias B„ Dover, N. J. 88008 l.{. Hrvani, Joseph M., Korhester 8'M ;t. StiMii. Jaeob, Baysido 87750 LITE, plugs into any outlet. Only 4 4. Oweu«, Helen C'., Utiea 81!M8 4. Schwartz, Morris M.. Bronx ..87;i00 $2.49 including long cord and 15, Colden. Kdna L.. Marey 817U;'. 5. Miller, Leon H., Mt. Vernon . 87109 Jti, Hllborii, Kdith Y,. OsfdeiiKbiirs 8104!i ti. Pinto. ,Io.-191 SLATER APPLIANCES, INC., 1)», Uo^is. V. Klizaboth, Harpiirsvil 8117-: 9. Skobel, Saul, Bklyn •. .85874 AT THE 20. Co^^lello. (i. tt., Yorkvlllf . . .81I1-4 10. Healy, Joseph F., Bronx .,..8514:! everywhere, or order direct irom 21. I'l'lller. Ithinehe, Rome 81:!!>1 1 1. Greeiisiian, , Bklyn 849:12 Dept. L., Woodside, N. Y. Buy one a-.', Klncsloii, Vera K.. Ocdenxbrs 8r;y;i GATEWAY TO TIMES SQUARE 12- Montaiierto, M., Fords. NJ ... 84790 today. You'll never regret it.. .Alice 2;!, JoiifN. Knih J'.. Oranpeburg .8J-;oy i:!. Sokololf, IvriiiiT, llronx 8:t80l BROADWAY at 63rcl ST.-JUST OFF WEST SIDE HIGHWAY 24. Coiinollv, Kliz. A„ Bklyn . ... 80it7l 14, Pleffer, Frank, Bklyn 8:i8i:i 25, < arroll, Klizab. |h. Willard . . . . SOillc: 15, Keldniaii, Harry, Bklyn 8;!7:!;! 20, Terrybeii,', Geraldn. Willard . 80757 10. KlonsUy, (Jeorse, Yonkers ... 8:i0l8 The Arcay* Gem. OPPOSITE ^^t^j TELEVISION CITY^ 27. I'id^eim, Siiirley, Bintrhanitoii 80057 Pawnbrokers Be- 9.H. Thomas, Charles W,, Wassaic , . 800;J0 17. Sklar, Reuben. Bronx 8;t58l IK. Hiinly, James, Lawrence 8:!572 ware! Its moie 2!l. AiiUer, Marguerite, Helmuth . 80574 19, Troi>i>, Simon, NY(; 8;i505 30. Jones. Anna M.. Utiea 805 40 20, Horowitz, (ieorse. Bklyn .., 8;J190 brilliant than a ftl. Keohaiie. Carol C., Buffalo . . . 80408 .\lh»tiy Keeion diamond, at 1/5 i»ean. iteinard J., c. i«iip . .. 8o;i;i'; 1 Erb, Eilgar U.. Hartford 82200 the cost. Civil H;t, Cliirk. rieorse, Buffalo 80190 I'entrul Oftloe yi. M. Aleer, Sierella,' Yorkville . .800 48 1 Gardner, Joiih H., Elmira 82001 Service employees can purchase Advice to the Ruptured! "FEED ME" DOLLY! »5. O'Connor. Ro.salie, Rome 7!)lM-4 at great savings. *ARCAY, trade H(5. Bevaii-^. liraee M., Utiea 79i)0y PRINdPAI, .•VCt'OtNT (I.KKK ep(. of Correelion. Mutlmwaii 7. Galarneaii. AlU'rl, C'olioes . , . . 8:!985 personal attention backed by 50 A Daniieinoru lIuMpitul 8. McDonald, Hugh J,. Voorhesvle 8:t000 V. K upright. Snap 4. Sinopoli. 4>anto S.. Fichkill . 88191 9. Cameron. Ian !.(.. Amsterdam 82810 years of truss fitting experience. 1 arms and legs 2. St. ( l.iii. Howard J.. Platl:sbiirjr 87991 10. Busch. Mary L., Albany 82:(88 He is the only one who has the %if \ *^^»'together, :t. 'I'ripi". Clitf'nd T., Danneniora 879!tl 11. Fasan, I'lare. Albany 82108 DRUNK? 4. Km;;. Kdward 4'.. Beaeon .87191 I listiite DOCTOR S MAKVeiOUS NCW O/SCOVMfamouV ' s "3 Way Truss." It holds PRESTO!, it f», lUiwt. t;ilbi>it K., Dannemora 808iU 1. Maloy. Gerald P., Albany 88150 i' .. i«eilEVES ORUNKENNtSS IN 5 DAYS you by metal where strength is becomes a Bot- 6. Italdwin. I'oKCi' F., Danneniora 80591 2. .Mullins. P. J., Albany 87475 tle holder. Made 7. Tompliiii-i. Wi'sley W.. JJeaeon 80455 :!. Lout, Howard N.. Reii.sselaer . . 87;!80 If drunkenness tentis to needed, by elastic where comfort 8. O Kourke. Robert J„ Wai)l)ni;r 8li:i91 4. Cunningham. Sally, .Mbany .... 85707 mar the happiness of is important and by a spring-like of sturdy plastic Vinyl, in pink or 9. Smith, Viiieent F.. Beacon . , .85JI91 5. Tueker, Edna M.. Watervliet . 85472 you or your loved ones, joint where flexibility means blue. Cleans easily with damp JO, D:ivi(>s. Charles B.. Danneniora 85791 0. Galariieau, .\lbert. Cohoes ....8;!985 cloth. Wrapped in transparent 4 1. Wallaee. Bernard F., Pl.itl«>biirs- 85091 7. McDonald, iluuh J.. VoorhOBvle 8;J000 this new remarkable heavenly relief. I can guarantee Polythene bag, ideal for baby's Kiiiff. A. .\drian. Dannemora . 85091 8. Cameron, Ian Amsterdam ..82810 discovery quickly and you that the rupture is held safely, C/eehowiez. J. J., Plattsburg: . 85091 9. Bu.sch, Mary L.. Albany 82:!88 soiled diapers, etc, A swell buy at 14. Slreiikow^ki, B. J., Ulenhani .85091 10. Fasan, Clare, Albany 82138 easily helps to bring and that your every movement is only $1.00 postpaid. 15. Cidumbe. Kenneth, IMattsbuiif 85591 NY Arm relief from all desire for liquor. faithfully followed by the truss, l(i. Killo.vle, Cln^dter, Cidyville . ..85591 1, Shuman, Bernard W,, Bronx . 85781 This is strictly a home method, Combination Thermo & Doll! 17. Jlooth, Williaai E.. Beaeon . . .85;!91 (!||ll.l> (ilU)AME I'liVSCHIATKIST. with no need for leg straps, and easy to take secretly, permitting Here's another item 18. Taiy, Arlhiir J., Danneniora . 85:145 (I'runi.), Dept. of .Mrnlul Hygiene no pressure on the back to inter- 19. Wray. (iaylord J., Cadyvllle . 85::91 1. Pitrelli, F. R., Ctrl Islip 8;;l02 you to carry on your social life as that both you and baby 20. Oilroy, t'arlton U., l'latlsbur« 85010 2, Seides, Jerome, Suffern 80129 usual. The price is only $10.00 for fere with the most active work. will enjoy. Open isipper, 21. Hofiart, Anna, Beaeon 84991 :<. Stuber, Katharina, ThielU .. .85821 The "3 WAY TRUSS" has my insert baby's bottle. Jeriey, Kenneth A., Morrisonvl 8119L 4. Soblu, Dina, Oraiijfeburs: 82ti21 the entire method, which includes JiH. Akey. Raphael R., Plult>burs 84-.'91 5, Pechslein. Henry P.. l.evittowji 80S2I formula and easy instructions. wholehearted endorsement. If you Keeps it hot or cold 3 21. Oonyea. Kenneth Li., Damu-niora 8l';91 «. Baker. Jaeob S.. Thiells 79221 are covered by compensation or to 4 hours. Can hang !i5, I'aiil, William F,, Danneniora 81194 Pi:iN. STKNOGKAPIIEU (Prum.) This method is sold to you on a 2ti. I.uek. Jiweidi H.I Pluttsburs- . 8;1791 Meiitul llyKiene, St. I.uwrenen Huiiiitat money back guaranteed basis if have a doctor's prescription, I from carriage or crib. 27. IVno, Everett C., Daniiemor» 8;i491 1. Kwart. Harriett H., OtfdeiiBbuiff 88000 not satisfied within 10 days. I be- recommend A. Wi'ttenberg for In pink or blue, only 28. |'o.sler, Albert L,. Plattsburij- .8;i;t9l 2. .Ml .Mullin, Eleanor, OtrileiiBbur^ 85459 $1.00 postpaid. Order 29, l.afonlaine, Roger. Danneniora 8.'I'J91 :i. Vaiitzelfde, C. E,. Osdevisbure 8:i088 lieve that you will find it a bless- quality and low price. See him at 1 or both of these dolla So. Ileaiiey. I'atriek F.. Beaeon .8;tl9l 4, Galithier, l.orene. Oirdensbiirir 81202 ing in disguise. Send no money. 145 West 72nd St. (Bet. B'way. & il,4,aeounl, Wallaee, Ditmneniora 8;il9i SK. TEl.El'llONE Ol'KU.VTOR, (I'roni.) Pay postman on delivery. Print today. No C,0,D.'s. Send check or l.oelair, Hernard A., Danneniora 8;tiyi Ediu-ation Col. Ave'.s.) Open daily including your name and address and send money order to ATLANTIC NOV- «;{. Curlin, Daniel F,. Beaeon , . . .8;il9l 1. Himfliani, EUie M.. Albany ... 87002 Saturday from 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 il4. I.afave, Robert D., Danneniora 8MI91 to SCIENTIFIC AID COMPANY, ELTY SUPPLY CO.. nil St. 35. (iiiiey. Stephen J„ Beaeon . S-:091 .VSSOi lATE Mll.K 8AMTAKIAN, (I'rom.) P.M., or write or phone TR. 4-5343 Johns Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Ueultli Box 118, Jersey City, New Jersey. 30, Beiinelt, Wilberl H., Beaeon . 8'Myi for appointment.— John —Alice 37. f'iinnin«ham, Frank, Beueon . 8-;i9l 1. Hohl, Nelson J., Averill ... 89541 —John 88. Donolrio. N, J,, Beaeon 8-.M91 2. Swanner, Roy O., Saraioea . .84S'.'8 j»9. Haiknens, Ernest W.. I'eru . 8-.'19l :(. Colvin, Claude H., liinKhamton 815°'8 40. Kelley, Leonard R., Platltibinv 81991 4. Klo>ier, Mareellua. Rochester . 84012 41. Smith, SUMan. Beaeon SI991 5. W;uli«, Alexander F.. CaniBted . 8;)841 rt, Coiinery. Janie* J,, Albany .,. 8510'; I'KIV. (I.KKK. (I'riMii.) Kramer. Uenjaniiii. llUlyn . . , . 87s;i'? 42. Avenll. Waller D., IMallslmrif 81891 HKAU AdTAKIAI. ( I.KKK (I'rom.) 7. Uambro.sy. Frank A.. .VIbany . .SI59I •Mbaii.t Ollice, l4tlior Uimbir;< Sidney, Ulilyii S75't5 4:<. Oiisviis, Ua.Miiuncl E., Dannemora 81791 8. Coiilin, Martha H Keln,^elaer . 811)00 Kainh. Jo-eiili. Ilroii.x H05I9 .'^tate Ins. riiiid 1. Hendlin. Margaret. 'I'roy ... ill ;I0-.' 44, Velin^. Floreneo W., (ileiilium 81191 1. Moore. Robert G.. Hklyn ... 887H;i SellhlK>.lH>l'^^ llynuin. llUjyn . 80-.'Hi I'M.N. (I,|;KK. (I'rom.) '.'. Mnlleii, Alue i;.. Albany .. 8;;i-; 45, Callahan, William, Beaeon . 81094 2. Eilhelberir, Arnold. Bklyn . 817:»2 Merman. Sanillel. Hionx 80'.';;'; 40. l.aiiHU. Robert E., lieai on ... 80891 I)ei>t. of Stale ;t. Harry, Katliryii Ui-iioMelaer 8^5'M Sheniiiui. .M.iry lO S. luiyli-rvl 801:19 llf!.VI> CI.EKK. (I'runi.) •t. yuirU, .M.irian i: . .Mbany ... 80950 47. Sands. Joseph 1'., Beaeon . . . 80591 J. 'I'haler, .loseph A., .\lbaiiy . 9;I9T0 .VdminUtrat ion (irtH^l .Meadows I'risun, CurrM-tion 5. l.everoni. Norma, .\lban y ... 85.">90 148, Delhlefs. Heinianii, Waiipntr , S»I491 I'alliinton, It^abel. Alb.in.v . HI 100 Sheiniaii. .M.iry !•:.. Siliiiyleivl 8'(ill 1, H.innon. John J„ ComstocU .1»5029 0. Mainfun, Mary K , 'I'roy 8I5''.' fin. Ciadway, Orvillo E., StandibU . S0:t9l ;i. Kelly, l„oliibe C.. Albany . . 90800 lln^-he.,. KrcderieU. Albany . . «5';(U INsriTI TU»N l'.VTK01..MAN (rrtNii.), 2. Ryati, Joseidi M . lludbon Fls 91101 •I. lUlrt'eis«i. Mariraret. Selildy 8!t;i:il T, Colliiiij. Kr.inU K.. Albany . . . 8 ;9!f; Dipt, uf Mtnitul llyKtri'o :{, I'owers, Joseph F.. Conistoek 8ll5'.''3 6. Hoiseti, Sadie J.. Albany 89;!0t) .Mol. \>li. iikl.>n ViiiBUunilua HEAD CI.EKK, 0. Uillon, t liribline, Alban.v 88900 I'KIN'. AtCtUNr (I.KKK. (I'roni.) Aster. l.eiHianl. Wood-iiile . IIOIO'J Siniunds. Herbert, binKhuintou .80791 Audit & lui.trul 7. I'ieliett, Uila I.,. Meehanievlo 8858;i Tut und llnuiu-p Kiedel. Nabella. JaeU»n li.;lit .8o::iii kiyit Stwte 1. Mitchell. MilJreU, Albany ... 91196 8. Heel. Warfiaret ('., Albany 87500 Held. \\id« Kriedteld, Kom' 1,.. I'.ir ttu.Uwy 80011 f . Ui»7-J.1 2. Vaii;»uburt;U, W. J., Albauy ,.8818,". 9. Condon, Mary M., Albany 8057l» 1.Kiily. Joiseidi !•'.. Heiisiielaer . 91007 Newman. Klhel. HUl.wi K5i;9 McGaire. Hubert J., Bklyu 90110 3. Sullivan. William. Troy 80;i5;t 19. MeKee, Mury T.. COIUI.H ... 80355 .\Hler, I.eonard, WooiUide , 8850'; lloKan. William K.. JiKlyn 8(.)k;;"» CraboiieUiM, A., NYO ColliiiB. Thouiii« ,1.. 'iVoy ..'.•.80191 I'l. (iraal. Mary A.. Ueiiii«4 ^efi . . 8I:iT0 ;s. Wood'j, John K , Vonker* . . 88;rt Tr«NtHUr> Willi i. Ufuelit^ iituipUy, AuUrew J., UuHtUtf iltutw J'ttUi • SWUy A .u IfrtK'Uiayo, lUdt, Albctn^i' , . . .83BU5 i.: M4r»oliuu. K., K... HouhWiUjf , ,. Pasre Flicht r I V I I. SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 9, 195 'ue«day, January 9, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE I. EADER Page Nine NYC to Open Preference 19 Tests on Law Works January 10 Smoothly Nincteon exams aic scheduled EXAMS FOR PUBLIC The first certifications under to bo opened for re oipL ol appli- the new veteran preference law cations by NYC on Wednesday, were made last week by the State January 10: Apply for federal exams in per- fitter, Form 212 for Sheetmetal ience, including one year special- increa.ses up to $6,407. Require- 2283. Industrial Homework In- creases to $4,176. 3 vacancies In Civil Service Commission, the OI'KN-COMFETITIVE son, by representative or by mail, Worker. Send fllled-in forms to ized, required m industrial man- r ments: graduation from college vesiigaior. Department of LaDor. NYC office. Fee $3. NYC Civil Service Commission Senior Electrical Engineer to U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion, the Navy Yard address. No written agement, planning, engineering or with specialization In business Vacancies: 6 in NYC and one in 1277. Senior Industrial Investi- ; and other local commissions. (Radio >—re-openinR test. (No closing date.) cost accounting. Education may be education, business administra- Buffalo. Salary: $2,760, plus 5 an- gator, Department of Labor, up- Everything worked smoothly. Senior Dietitian (School Lunch) 641 Wa.shington Street, New York substituted for experience at the 261. Junior Agricultural Assist- Where to Apply for Jobs tion, retailing or merchandising, nual salary increases up to the State offices, $3,451 plus 5 annual The State completed its re- PROMOTION 14, N. Y. If by mail, do not in- rate of one year of college study ant, departments of Agriculture 30 graduate credit hours in the maximum of $3,450. Require- Increa.ses to $4,176. Vacancies in vision of eligible lists, whereby Inspector of Equipment iR.R. clude return postage. Applications for 9 months of experience up to U. S.—Second Regional Oface, U. S. Civil Service Commission. and Interior, $3,100. Jobs are in above fields, a provisional or ments: Same as the requirements Albany. Rochester, Binghamton, in open-competitive tests dis- Cars) Grade 3, Comptroller also may be obtained in person or 3 years of experience. Age to 62, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30 Washington, D. C., and through- permanent New York State certi- for 2282 Industrial Investigator. Utica. Pee $3. j aiiled veterans received 10 prem- Housing ManaRor except for veterans. No written to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel WAtkins 4-1000 by representative, but not by mail, out the country. College degree ficate for teaching distributive Fee: $2. (Candidates may compete 1280. Supervisor of Psychologi- ' ium points, non-disabled veterans Inspector of Carpentry and Ma- test. (No closing date). and at post offices outside of New York, N. Y. from first and second cla.ss offices, required in one of the 16 stated education, 2 years of experience in for both No. 2282 and No. 2283. A cal Intern Program. Department 5 points, while in promotion tests sonry. Grade 4, Housinrc reet, New York 898 plus 5 annual increases up to er. Fire chandising experience, plus: 3 partment of Mental Hygiene, $3,- which there's a large number, u. s day, January 9). Any emergency increase in sal- 7, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. $3,588. Vacancies: 25 in Brooklyn, Foreman Repairs, President of more yeai\s' experience in the 451 plus 5 annual increases to $4,- were not quite completed. They EXAMS OPEN ary by the 1951 Legislature to COrtlandt 7-8880. Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Buffalo, Craig Colony, Creedmore, Bronx 263. Occupational Analyst, $3,- teaching of distributive education; 176. Vacancies exist in up-State are, however, lists that could be 226. Electronic Scientist, (cir- meet increased living costs will be Gowanda, Hudson River, Pilgrim, I-'Utonant, Fire 825, departments of Defense, La- NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board or 3 more years of practical mer- cities and institutions. Fee $3. revised promptly, as soon as any cuit elements, electro-acoustics, added to the announced salaries Rockland, Harlem Valley, Kings The following for Board of | bor and other agencies in Wash- of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to chandising experience; or comple- 1284. Assistant Underwriter. department calls for certifications. electron tubes, instrumentation, for these positions. 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800. Park. Marcy, Middletown, Utica, Transportation jobs: microwave communication, propa- ington, D. C. and vicinity; 3'/2 tion of 60 additional graduate State Insurance Fund. $3,174 plus Brennan Stands Watch Power Distribution Maintainer years' experience, including one- T/ie written tests for these jobs semester hours In business educa- and Willard State Hospitals. Re- 5 annual increases to $3,865. 4 gation and radiation, radio fre- NYC Travel Directions On the Saturday prior to the (Re-opening) half year specialization, required. will be held on February 17, The tion, business administration, re- quirements: Graduation from vacancies in NYC. Fee $3. quency communication, general), Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. S., nursing school and possession of, effective date of the new law, Railroad Stockman Send filled-in forms to U. S. Civil last day to appW is Friday, Jan- tailing or merchandising plus one which became operative on Janu- $3,825 to $10,000. Jobs are in Na- State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices In NYC follow: or eligibility for a license to prac- 1245. Insurance Sales Represen- Towerman Service Commission, Washington uary 12. more year of satisfactory exper- ary 1, the NYC Commission of- tional Bureau of Standards and State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— tice as a registered professional tative. State Insurance Fund (re- Maintenance Engineer •Struc- 25, D. C. (Last day to file, Tues- 2265 — Associate -Pathologist, ience; or an equivalent combina- fices remained open urttil noon, other agencies in Washington, D. IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington nurse in New York State, comple- is.sued), $3,978 plus 5 annual in- tures and Track) C. and vicinity. No written test. day, January 9). $6,700. tion. This exam open to residents creases. 3 vacancies In NYC, one I to accommodate any veteran who Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or and non-residents of New York tion of 30 college credit hours (by Power M; ''H ainer, Group B College degree plus extra educa- 6-42-7 (1950). Engineer, $4,600 2266—Senior Pathologist, $5,650. In Syracuse. Fee $3. i might come in with preference Foreman (Track) 2267 — Associate Cancer Head Brighton local to City Hall. State. Application fee $5. June 1951) in nursing education cation. (No closing date). (aeronautical, electrical, elec- 1246. Senior Insurance Sales ; proof at the last moment. Com- Ti'ansit Lieutenant and Neck Surgeon, $6,700. U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to including nursing supervision, edu- tronics, materials, mechanical, Representative, State Insurance I nii.ssioner Paul P. Brennan stood Transit Sergeant 254. Draftsman (Ensrineering,, 2268—Senior Physician, $5,650. Christopher Street station. 2279. Factory Inspector, Depart- cational psychology, principles of general). Emergency-indefinite ap- education, educational guidance Fimd. (rel-ssued) $4,638 plus 5 an- watch, but nobody showed up. Train Dispatcher Cartographic, Statistical), $2,450 2269—Physician, $4,638. ment of Labor. $3,174 plus 5 an- pointments for period not beyond and sociology (at least one course nual increases to $5,628. 2 vacan- The change in the law affects Where to Apply to $3,825. Jobs are in Washington, 2270—Junior Physician, $3,847. Data on Applications by Mail nual increases to $3,864. One va- June 30, 1952 at Wright-Patterson in each field), and one year of cies in NYC. Fee $4. appointments and promotions of Apply at 96 Duane Street, D. C., Alexandria, Va., Arlington 2118—Instructor of Nursing, Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and re cancy In Syracuse. Requirements: Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio and 4 years of practical mechanical ex- graduate nursing or teaching ex- nearly 300,000 persons through- two blocks North of City Hall, County, Va. No written test. Gen- $2,898. ceive fillcd-out forms by mail. In,applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do 1247. Associate Insurance Sales 862d AF Specialized Depot, Day- perience of which at least 2 years perience, including experience in out tlie State, who are on eligible just West of Broadway opposite eral experience of from one to 5 2271—Associate Education Su- not enclose return postage. If ap)iving for State jobs, enclose 6-^ent Representative, State Insurance ton, Ohio. Engineering degree plus must have involved responsibility the supervision or teaching of stu- lists established or about to be. Te LEADER office. Hours are 9 year.s required, including special- pervisor (Elementary Education), stamped, self-addressed 9" or rfrger envelope. The State accepts Fund (reissued). $5,034 plus 5 an- 4 years' experience required. No for the safety of others engaged in dent nurses plus: one more year of Also, all future candidates will to 4, except ing Saturdays, 9 to 12. ized experience of from 3 months $5,232. postmarks as of the closing dato, the U. S. does not, but requires nual increases to $6,114. One va- written test. Apply for forms 57 industrial or mechanical processes, the above experience; or a bache- be affected. No applications are issued or re- to one year for the higher grades. 2272—Associate Education Su- that the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because cancy in NYC. Fee $5. and 5001-ABC from Secretary, and high school graduation; one lor's degree; or an equivalent com- Increased Staff Looms ceived by mail. Don't apply until Education may be substituted for pervisor (Merchandising), $5,232. of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their 1248. Assistant Insurance Sales Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- year of experience as a full-time bination of training and exper- The new law has made it nec- January 10. experience up to one year. Apply 2273 — Correction Institution mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date Director, State Insurance Fund, aminers at any first or second inspector engaged In safety work ience. Fee, $2. This examination Is e.ssary for NYC to complete in- to U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion. Teacher (Home Economics), $2,- NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall, (reissued) $6,490 plus 5 annual in- class post office, or Executive Se- in a manufacturing plant or in a open to residents and non-resi- vestigation of candidat^es before Washington 25, D. C. Send filled 898. except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice creases to $7,935. One vacancy in cretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser- governmental agency or regularly dents of New York State. publishing a list. Now when a in forms to same place. (No clos- 2274—Senior Research Analyst, so states. NYC. Pee $5. vice Examiners, Wright-Patterson constituted safety department of list is announced it will permit Apply Now ing date). $5,232. Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. (No The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local a private agency concerned with UNWRITTEN TESTS 1249. Assistant Compensation immediate appointments of all 2275—Senior Research Analyst 262. Engineer, $4,600. Jobs are closing date.) CJlvll Service Comml?slon.s char?^e fees, and at the same rate fixed manufacturing. Industrial or mer- Apply until exam date Saturday, Claims Examiner .up-State offices. eligibles. In the past, in large ex- ip Washington, D. C., and vicinity; (Criminology), $5,232. by law. February 17. State Insurance Fund (reissues) ams. eliglbles in the fi.st ap- For State 257. Agricultural Marketing Spe- cantile safety, and high school Sanitary Engineer jobs are 2276—Research Assistant (Men- Graduation from medical school, $3,174 plus 5 annual Increases to pointment zone were investigated, cialist, Dairy & Poultry Products graduation; or a college degree in throughout the country. Educa- tal Health), $3,451. possession of, or eligibility for a $3,864. One vacancy expected in while the investigation of others Inspector & Grader, Fresh Fruits v.. J civil, mechanical, or Industrial en- tion and/or experience in engi- 2277—Research Assistant (Vet- license to practice medicine in Albany. Fee $3. was deferred, because of lack of Clerical Jobs & Vegetables Inspector, Agricul- gineering; or an equivalent com- neering plus professional engi- erans' Affairs), $3,451. or 2 years of the above expeilertce Vacancies: One in the N.Y. State bination of training and exper- New York State plus varying ex- 1250. Senior Compensation time. The new process may re- tural Commodity Market Reporter, 2278—Mine and Tunnel Inspec- The following State open-com- neering experience required. No and college graduation with a ma- Youth Commission. Salary: $5,232 ience. Fee $3. perience Is required for the fol- Claims Examiner, State Insurance quire additional personnel, one Fishery Marketing Specialist, $3,- tor, $3,174. petitive exams will be held on written test. No closing date, jor in mathematics, actuarial plus 5 annual salary increases up lowing tests, to be held Feb- Fund (reissue) $4,242 plus 5 an- question taken up by President 825. Jobs in departments of Agri- 2279—Factory Inspector, $3,174. science or related subjects; or an 2280. Safety Service Representa- James S. Watson in his confer- Saturday. March 10. Last day to 2-50-3 (1950). Information Spe- to the maximum of $6,407. Re- ruary, 17. nual increases to $5,232. Vacan- culture and Interior in Washing- 2280—Safety Service Represen- equivalent combination of the fore- tive, The State Insurance Fund. ence with the Budget Director's file. Monday. February 5. cialist, $3,825, State Department quirements: College graduation 2265. Associate Pathologist, $6,- cies in Albany and Rochester. ton, D. C., and throughout the tative. $3,036. going training and experience. Pee $3,036 plus 5 annual salary in- office last week on the Commis- 2300. Clerk. and other agencies in NYC and with specialization in sociology, 700. Vacancies at Ray Brook Tu- Pee $4. country. Four years' experience in 2281—Junior Gas Engineer, $3,- $3. Note: Candidates, who have creases to $3,726. Vacancies: Two sion's budget. 2301. Stenographer. Washington, D. C. and vicinity. psychology, or social economics berculosis Hospital, J. N. Adam 1251. Associate Compensation appropriate marketing specialty 451. filed No. 2214, annoimced for No- in the New York Office and one in 2302. Typist, Dictating Machine Experience in a field of public com- and 6 credit hours in statistics or Memorial Hospital at Perrysburg Claims Examiner, NY Office, State relating to inspecting, grading, re- 2283—Industrial Homework In- vember 18 last, need not submit Olean. Requirements: 3 years of Transcriber. munication required. College .study in subjects in which statistical and Onondaga Sanatorium at Insurance Fund, (reissued) $4,638 porting, sampling, surveys, inves- vestigator, $2,760. another application or fee, to be practical mechanical or building 2303. Account Clerk. may be substituted for part of ex- theory is developed or statistical Syracuse. Fee, $5. plus 5 annual increases to $5,628. tigating, compliance work on reg- 2282 — Industrial Investigator, considered for this examination. construction experience, of which Provisionals 2304. Pile Clerk. perience. No written te.st. Apply methods are employed as an in- 2266. Senior Pathologist, $5,650. One vacancy In NYC. Fee $4. ulatory statutes, disseminating in- $2,760. one year must have Involved re- 2305. Statistics Clerk. to Board of U. S. Civil Service 2286. Office Machine Operator tegral part of the course and 4 Vacancies at Central Islip, Kings The following State promotion formation, developing programs 2284—^Insurance Sales Repre- sponsibility for the safety of others The entrance pay in the above Examiners, Headquarters, Depart- (Key Punch-IBM), State Depart- years of experience in sociological Park, Manhattan, Rockland, St. exams will be held on February 17. and procedures, or related work. sentative, $3,978. engaged in mechanical or indus- Down 2 clerical group is $1,840, and in ment of State, 250 West 57th ments, $1,840 plus 5 annual in- research involving the collection, Lawrence and Willard State Hos- The last day to apply is Friday, Except for Fishery Marketing Spe- 2214—Assistant Actuary, $3,847. trial processes and high school addition there are five annual in- Sti>eet, NYC 19. ov^list, college study may be sub- creases to the maximimi or $2,530. analysis, and interpretation of pitals, and Rome State School. January 12. Candidates will be 2285—Medical Record Librarian, graduation; or an equivalent com- creases up to $2,530. There are no stituted for experience at the rate Vacancies in Albany and NYC. data of which 2 years must have Pee, $5. allowed to compete in any two 261. Junior Agricultural Assist- $2,484. bination of training and exper- After a Year mininuim education or experience of one year of study for 9 months Requirements: either 3 months of been in a responsible supervisory 2267. Associate Cancer Head and examinations 1224 through 1233. ant (various options), $3,100. Jobs 2286—Office Machine Operator ience. Fee, $3. requirements. Minimum age 18 of required experience, up to a to- experience in the operation of or administrative capacity, plus: Neck Surgeon, $6,700. Vacancy at A separate application and fee The reduction In the number are in Washington, D. C., and (Key Punch-IBM), $1,840. years; no maximum age. Appli- tal of three years of experience. IBM key punch, printing punch, one more year of experience in 2281. Junior Gas Engineer, Pub- Roswell State Park. Pee, $5. should be filed for each. Candi- of provisionals in 1951 should country-wide. Written test plus 2289—Senior Clinical Psycholo- cants may file for more than one No written test. Apply for Form and/or verifying machines or suc- sociological research Involving the lic Service Commission. One va- dates who fded in September need greatly exceed the cut made last college training or combination of gist, $4,242. 2268. Senior Physician, $5,650. exam. Filing fee is $1 for each 5001-ABC and Form 57. To be cessful completion of an accept- collection and interpretation of cancy in NYC. $3,451 plus 5 annual not submit another application to year, said Civil Sei-vice Commis- education arKl experience requir- 2290—Clinical Psychologist, $3,- Vacancy at Mt. McGregor Vet- ex;un. considered for both field service able course in the operation of data; or completion of 30 grad- salary increases up to the maxi- be considered for exams to be held sioner Paul P. Brennan. ed. Age limits, 18 to 35. (Last 451. eran's Rest Camp. Pee, $5. It is expected that about 4,000 and Washington, D. C., file two IBM key punches, and verifying uate credit hours in sociology, mum of $4,176. Requirements: A on February 17. "If no emergency arises, the re- day to file, Tuesday, January 9). 2269. Physician, $4,638. Institu- 2291 — Psychological Assistant, machines. Fee, $1. psychology, social economics or bachelor's degree in mechanical or duction should be far greater, be- appointments will be made from applications. Forms may be ob- tion for Male Defective Delin- 1224. Senior Stock Transfer Tax $2,760. statistics; or an equivalent com- chemical engineering and one year cause we have large eligibile lists the eligible lists resulting from 263. Occupational Analyst, $3,- tained from fiist or second class 2274. Senior Research Analyst, quents at Napanoch and Wood- Examiner, Miscellaneous Tax Bu- 2590 — Jimior Psychologist. bination. Fee, $5. of experience with a public utility for filling the jobs held by provi- I hese tests, according to the N. Y. 825. Experience or education in post office, except in regional State Departments, $5,232 plus 5 bourne Correctional Institution. reau, Taxation & Finance, $3,847. Westchester County. $2,980-$3,589. or regulatory body In engineering sionals, and soon will have more." State Civil Service Commission. personnel administration required. headquarters cities, and from Civil annual salary increases to $6,407. 2277. Research Assistant (Vet- Pee, $4. (Reissued). Five annual increases While many vacancies are in Al- Written test may be required. Service Regional Offices, also from 2287—Supreme Court Stenogra- erans' Affairs), Division of Vet- work for the production and dis- up to $4,572. One vacancy in NYC In the case of an emergency, he pher 5th Judicial District. $6,647. One vacancy in the NYC Office of 2270. Junior Physician, $3,847. bany, State institutions. State (La.st day to file, Tuesday, Jan- U. S. Civil Service Commission, the Insurance Department. Re- erans' Affairs, Executive Depart- tribution of gas; or high school Office. Pee $3. said, the number of provisionals 2288—Supreme Court Stenogra- Sing Sing Prison. Pee, $3. IMuks, State schools and other uary 9). Washington 25, D. C. Send filled- quirements : College graduation ment. One vacancy in the NYC graduation and 5 years of the 1225. Supervising Stock Trans- might Increase, instead of de- State ofiices throughout the State, in forms to the Washington ad- pher 7th Judicial District, $6,647. Office. Salary: $3451 plus 5 an- above experience, or an equivalent 2273. Correction Institution crease. as happened during World 262. Engineer, all branches, Bu- with a major in economics, public fer Tax Examiner, Miscellaneous some vacancies are in New York dress. (No closing date). 2284. Insurance Sales Represen- nual salary increases up to the combination of training and ex- Teacher (Home Economics), State War II. reau of Standards, Civil Aeronau- finance, or public or business ad- Tax Bureau, Taxation & Finance, ('it.v. Most File Clerk jobs are in tative, State Insurance Fund, De- ministration, including or supple- maximum of $4,176. Requirements: perience. Fee, $3. Institutions of the Department of During 1950 the reduction was tics Administration, Department of 260. Highway Engineer Trainee, $4,440. (Reissued). Five annual In- All>any. The lists will be e.stablish- partment of Labor, vacancies: 3 in mented by 6 semester credit hours College graduation and one year Correction. Vacancies. One at 2.100. That left 15,000 provisionals Commerce, Department of the $2,875, Bureau of Public Roads, 2278. Mine and Tunnel Inspector creases up to $5,430. One vacancy < ct in September, with prompt ap- NYC and one in Syracuse. $3,978 in statistics or in subjects in which of professional experience in eco- Westfield State Farm. $2,898 plus as of January 1. But Surface Line Interior, Federal Power Commis- Department of Commerce. Jobs Department of Labor, One va- In NYC Office. Fee $4. iJointuKUt soon thereafter. plus 5 annual increases to $4,803. stati.stical theory is developed or nomic or social research including 5 annual salary Increases to $3,- Operator, Railroad Porter and sion, Navy Department, Army. Air are in Washington, D. C., and cancy In Syracuse; $3,174 plus 5 1226. Senior Corporation Tax Requirements: 2 years' experience statistical methods are employed the preparation of digests and re- 588. Requirements: College grad- other jobs will fc)e filled perma- Force, $4,600. Jobs are in Wa.sh- throughout the country. In addi- annual salary increases to $3,864. Examiner, Corporation Tax Bu- in the field-selling of insurance in- as an integral part of the coursjii|ports plus: 2 more years of the uation and eligibility for a New nently. In fact, the Board of ington, D. C. and vicinity. Engi- tion to written test, applicants cluding as a substantial part the Requirements: 4 years of exper- York State certificate for teaching reau, Taxation & Finance, $3,978. Transportation reduction will neering degree and six years' ex- and 4 years of experience in ec^''^""'abov^e ^^rr^^r-i^r^n^experience;. or completion ience in the construction, opera- (Reissued). Five annual increases must possess three-fourths of to- selling of workmen's compensation of an undergraduate major in eco- home economics. Fee, $2. There show a higher peicentage than iceandFire perience required. No written test, nomic research involving statisti- tion, or maintenance of mines up to $4,803 .Two vacancies in Al- tal credits required for civil engi- or accident and health insurance, nomics or sociology and one more will be no written or oral exami- that of any City department. The cal analy.sis, 2 years of which must and/or tunnels, including some bany, one in Rochester. Fee $3. neering degree. Apply for Form plus: college graduation; or high year of the above research; or nation for this position. Candi- provisionals in the Board may 2-64-50. Stenographer or Typist, have involved independent respon- experience in handling explosives, 5000-AB at any first or second school graduation or equivalent completion of 30 graduate credit dates will be rated on training and 1227. Associate Corporation Tax shrink to only 1,000 some time Defense Plans $2,450 to $2,875 a year. Jobs are sibility for the conduct of major and high school graduation, (An in NYC and Nassau and Suffolk class post office except in Regional and 2 years of field sales experi- hours in economics or sociology; experience. Examiner, Corporation Tax Bu- this year. Headquarters cities, where it may research studies, plus: one more additional year of the above experi- counties. Written test, copying ence; or 4 years of office or sales year of experience In economic re- or an equivalent combination. Fee, 2290. Clinical Psychologist, $3,- reau, Taxation & Finance, $4,836. be obtained from the Civil Ser- experience and 2 years of field $3. ence may be substituted for each 451. (Reissued). Five annual increases Speeded Up from plain copy, general abilities search involving statistical analy- year of required education lack- test, stenography 80 words per vice Regional Office; also from sales experience; or an equivalent 2291. Psychological Assistant, up to $5,826. Four vacancies In sis; or completion of 30 graduate 2271. Associate Education Super- ing). Fee, $3. Jan. 9 Last 'I'lie NYC Fire Department is minute. Exams will be held in U. S, CTivil Service Commission, combination of experience and $2 760. Albany. Fee $4. Washington 25, D. C. Send com- credit hours in economics, public visor (Elementary Education), Bu- re run iuR civil defense aides on Brooklyn, Flushing, Hempstead, training. Fee, $3. 2282. Industrial Investigator, De- 2287. Supreme Court Stenog- 1228. Supervising Income Tax pleted form to Washington. (Last finance or public or business ad- reau of Instructional Supervision, an accelerated scale as one of Jamaica, Long Island City, Mit- partment of Labor. Vacancies: 24 rapher, 5th Judicial District, $6,- Examiner. Taxation & Finance, day to file, February 6, 1951). 2285. Mcdical Records Librarian, ministration; or an equivalent Division of Elementary Education, DayforSteno, liif major activities of the de- chel Air Field, Manhattan, Pat- in the Metropolitan District and 647. $4,836. (Reissued). Five annual in- Department of Health. $2,484 plus combination. Fee, $5. Department of Education. Salary, f.M tiiKMU . bcsidrs i)roveiUing and chogue and Riverhead. (Closes 9-14-1 (1050). Correctional Offi- 25 in the Upstate District (7 in 2288. Supreme Court Stenogra- creases up to $5,826. Four vacan- 5 increases to $3,174. One vacancy 2276. Research Assistant, (Men- $5,232 plus 5 annual salary in- patting out lires. The goal is a 'iniesday, January 9.) cer. Bureau of Prisons, $3,125 plus Albany, 4 in Binghamton, 7 in pher, 7th Judicial District, $6,647. cies in N. Y. District Office, one at J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital tal Health), Mental Health Com- creases up to the maximum of Typist Jobs fori)s of 20,000. Only men are $100 annual increments to $3,725. Buffalo, 2 In Syracuse, 4 in Roch- in Brooklyn. Fee $4. 2-50-3 (Unassembled). Writer, in Perrysburg. Requirements: High mission, Department of Mental $6,407. One vacancy In Albany. Mnigiit. They should register at Jobs for women only in West Vir- ester, and 1 in Utica). Salary: $2,- Editor. Producer, Broadcaster; In- school graduation (or an equival- Hygiene. $3,451 plus 5 annual Requirements: a master's degree 1229. Associate Income Tax Ex- Applications for Typist and thf lire house in their neighbor- ginia; ""or men in NYC. Connecti- 760 plus 5 annual salary Increases ternational Information Program ency diploma) and either 4 years salary increases up to the maxi- In education from a recognized aminer. Taxation & Finance. $4.- Stenographer jobs in NYC, Nas- hood. cut, Peiinsylvania. Virginia. W. up to the maximum of $3,450. Re- STATE sau and SuHolk clo.se today (Tues- (including the Voice of America, of experience in medical record mum of $4,176. One vacancy In the college or university with speciali- 836. (Reissued). Five annual in- Ci)!iuni.s>i()n(r George P. Mon- Va., Washington, D. C., Alabama, quirements: High .school gradua- International Motion Pictures and keeping in a hospital, one year of Syracuse office. Requirements: Col- zation in elementary education, creases up to $5,826. One vacancy day). aghan is paying p(!rsonal atten- Florida, Georgia. Indiana, Ken- tion (or an equivalency diploma Promotion International News and Press), $3,- which mu.st have been in a super- lege graduation and one year of possession of or eligibility for a in Albany. Fee $4. The exam is open to all per- tion to the part the department tucky. Ohio, Michigan, Kansas. by date of certification) and 2 825. No written test. (No closing visory capacity, or completion of a experience in research work under provisional or permanent certifi- 1230. Tax Administrative Super- sons between 17 and (52 years of is playing in defense plans. Missouri, Oklahoma. Washington. years of experience in an occupa- The following Siatc promuliua date.) course in the maintenance of med- competent supervision In psychol- cate to supervise elementary edu- visor (Corporation), Corporation age. No specific cxjierience or ed- The department is preparing it- California, Arizona, Colorado and ical r»iCords. Fee, $2. tion which provided a practical exams will be held on SaturUiiy. ucation is re(iuirt'd, but upplicants 2-1-10 (50). Automotive Me- ogy, education, social work, statis- cation, and 3 years of experience Tax Bureau, Taxation t'fc Finance. .st'lf to evacuate million>t of people Texas. Competition restricted to knowledge of employment prac- Febiuary 17. Last day to file is must take a written exam which chanic $13.52 per diem; Electri- 2214. Assistant Actuary. State tics or in related fields, plus: 2 In elementary education, of which $5,430. (Rei.ssued). Five annual in- in I he event of a bomb attack, veterans as long as they are avail tices, labor standard's, and work- Friday. January 12. Any state pay Includes a general le.si wfll as cian. !!!I4.24 Pipefitter, $14; Rigger, Departments. $3,847 plus 5 annual more years of the above experi- 2 years must have been in a re- crea.ses up to $6,605. Two vacan- as well as to light the many lires able, then non-veterans (who may ing conditions (e.g. as an investi- raise voted will be added to sala- . a test of their typing and short- $13.52; Sheetmetal Worker. $14; increases to $4,572. Vacancies: one ence; or completion of an under- sponsible supervisory or adminis- cies In Albany, one In NYC, Pee $5. that '-miad after such an attack. also file now). Ages 21 to 44 (not gator conducting inve.stlgatlons of ries given in the following: hand ability. StciioMraphfr-; are Brooklyn Navy Yard, other naval ill the State Insurance Fund in graduate major In psychology, edu- trative capacity plus; 2 more year.s 1231. Tax Administrative Super- •'Wlu'u the others go out we waived for veterans); no height o-r matters involving employment 1271. Clerk, Grade 3, Bronx expectid l,o take dictation at the installations and Coast Guard in New York City and one in the De- cation, social work, statistics, or in of experience in elementary edu- visor (Corporation), Corporation rome in," .said one department weight limits; vision uncorrected practices and standards, working County Clerk, $2,101. Fee $2. rate of 80 words a minute. NYC. Pour years' apprentice.ship partment of Audit and Control in some related field and one more cation; or completion of 60 addi- Tax Bureau, Taxation & Finance. official. 20^100 (Snellen) correctlble to conditions, or labor relations, in 1272. Clerk, Grade 4, Bronx The beginning 'lypi.sts and or experience required. Perform- Albany. Requirements: 3 years' year of the above experience; or tional graduate semester hours in $5,430. (Rei.ssued). Five annual in- Tiie Police Department is carry- 20 30; hearing normal, 15/15, un- commerce and industry, or as a County Clerk. $2,701. Pee $2. Stenograpliors are paid $2,450 a ance test will be given. Apply to oxperienoo in professional actu- completion of 30 graduate credit education; or an equivalent cojtt- creases up to $6,605. Two vacan- ing on compaiuble activities, with corrected. "No closing date). personnel worker, supervii4>r. fore- 1273. Clerk, Grade 5, Bronx year for a 40-hour week. A few Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Ser- arial work, of which 2 years must xxuuihourso i11n1 psychology, educationcuuvtti/iuu., HUrsOi j binationv.^.... -Pee , $5T--. cies In Albany, one In NYC. Fee jfcruitnient on a sincler basis, man, or the like, in commerce or County Clerk, $3,301. Fee $3. appointments may be made at vice Examiners, Navy Yard, Brook- 259. Business Analyst, Commod- have been in work of ordinary cial work, statistics, or in relatei||| 2272. Associate Education Super- $5. and with 40,000 as the goal. The industry) plus: 2 more years of 1274. Clerk, (iirade 6, Bronx higher salaries. ilyn 1, N. Y. Form 60 and Card ity-Industi v Analyst, Industrial difllculty and responsibility requir- fields; or an equivalent combinak maintenance of law and order and visor (MerchandisiniT), Bureau of the above experience; or coll(?ge County Clerk, $3,901. Fee $3. 1232. Tax Administrative Super- The necessary card lor apply- Foi m 5001-ABC and also Form 201 Specialist. $3,450. Jobs are in ing technical Judgment in the ap- tlon. Pee, $3. subsistence aid to the popula- Business Education, Education De- graduation; or an equivalent com- 1276. Senior Industrial Home- vIsor (Income), Taxation 5,430. (Rcis-iued). Five au- Civil S'-rvict (Jifiiv, 641 ;J04 loi Electric, Jt'orui 211 lor Pipe- (uiU uolit'gu ftruduatiou; mnonf it^vS dutU;^, 'I'iuce uad u huii ycurs' (Crittiiuolo(y), Youth Commission. Saltuy: $5,232 plu^i & auuuul nvklMH tlon. $2. Laboi-. $3,451 plu;> 5 aiuuial in- (Continucd on pn

Pull preparations for aiiy na- temptation, as the experience in high-grade lawyers, with pay run- tional emergency, now being made World War II did not show per- ning up to $10,000 a year. The bt the Federal Government, in- THIS AIMiCLE i>i one of the kind llial ran fect functioning of the inspection enforcement work is considered cfude the setting up of regional service. to be that of the utmost import- offices in a dozen or more districts ho found only in the C.ivil Servicc LEADER. Based "We want to remove tempta- ance and will be discussed by the throughout the U. S., for price on rrliablr information of tlie most anllioritulive tion," the official said. Defen.se Production Administra- and inventory control. The num- Enforcement Jobs tion, which now has jurisdiction ber of employees is expected to sorl, it rrsnlts from The LEADER'S lonjj expcri- The other jobs, to come later, over both the Department of run into the thousands. Pian^ are encf'., and joiirnalistir rnterprii»r. will Ve for enforcement officers, Labor and the U. S. Civil Ser- under way to get regional offices in about the .same pay range, and fContinued on pape 11) started this month, including one If yon aiT a pnhiic eiiiployoe — Federal, in New York. In general, consid- erably more pay would be offered Slate, or local or if yon want to work for a employees in these agencies than fSovernnient afjeney, yon ^lionld follow The during World War II. Former OPA WMC and WPB employee.^ should LE.ADER rej;nlarly for information which afll'ects be in a fortunate position to take yon directly and intimately. SCHOOL DIRECTORY many of the positions. Bccaijse of the tightening manpower situation, The national sit nation will affecl everyone a decision has been made to con- who works for fjovernnient. Tiiese effects Mill he centrate heavily on recruitment of women. described and interpreted in a way to help yon. Aciuleniic Mid Comnirrci«l—Coilrcr ['reimratory

"Women will have the widest BOKO HM.I. Ar.ADKM¥—Flatbueb Ext Cor FuKon St.. Bkiyn. Rcgrente approred. choice of jobs in history," one of- OK for GIs. MA 2-2447. ficial said. Will Become Compulsory power controls are exercised, will be The priiicipal jobs at the mo- Kuildiiig & rinnt Management The price controls now in effect by transfer. Men experienced in ment are for investigators and in- are on a voluntary basis, but any those lines will fill the posts of ad- spectors, as they relate to the in- AMKKICAN TKCH.. 44 Court St.. Bklyn. Stationary Engineers. Custodiana, Supts, day they are expected to be made ministrators and junior executives. ventory controls now being exer- Firemen. Sluily bldg. Sc plant management intl. Ucense preparation. Ma 6-3714. compulsory. Inventory control? Then the attempt will be made to cised. The investigator grades are already are compulsory and have expand the forces with as com- expected to be G-7 to G-9, at BusincM SchMla sent manufacturers scouting for petent employees as can be ob- $3,825 to $4,600 to start'and going LAMB'S BUSINK.^S TKAIMNO SCHUOI.—Grerg-Pitn)an, Typing, Bookkeepinsr, Coinp- materials and supplies. All these tained. Suggestion: If you'd like up to $4,576 and $5,350, respec- tomelry. Clerical. Day-Eve. Individual instruction. 370 Otli St. (cor. Gth Are.) activities by the Government call a job with one of the new agencies, tively. The highest grade ware- Bklyn 15 SOutb 8-4;^36. for thousands of employees in write now to the Economic Stabil- house and inventory inspectors .HONKOK S< UOOI, OK BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accouiitinsr, Typewriting, Approred to each division of activity. ization Agency. Washington, D. C., are wanted, unimpeachable char- train veterans under O.l. Bill. Day and evening. Bulletin C. I77tb St Boston Jobs to be filled in the besin- stating your training, education, acter. One of the rea.sons for of- Koad (K K U CheHter Tiir«ire Bids.) Bronx. KI ;:-r>(;00. ning, as price, inventory and man- ! date of birth, date of availability. fering better pay is to reduce GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Sec'l. Bui». Adm.. Bkkpinf. Comptometry Cour*, Span. & French shorthand. Days Eves. Co-ed Eoroll uow. 605—5tb Ave. N T. VA 6-0334.

Daace

•MODEKN DANCK CLASHKH—CHARLES WEID.MAN SCHOOL. Adults and cbildrcnt classes. Beg-inners, liitenueitiate, Advanced. Brochure. Secretary, los W. lOth St.. EXAMS NOW OPEN NYC. VfA 4-14'!0. (Continued from page 9) vacancies in Albany, two in NYC. weight 135 pounds; eyesight 20 40. nual increases up to $6,605. Two Fee, $5. ' Fee $2. Exam will be held on Sat- Drafting urday, February 17. (Last day to 1?83. Senior Tax .Administrative COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 W. 20th bet. (Hh 4c 7tb Aves., N.Y C.. drafts- I.KCI.XL NOTKK Supervisor (Income), Taxation & apply, Friday, January 12). man training for careers tn the architectural and mechanical fields tmmediat« Finance, $6,490. (Reissued). Five 2593. Police Patrolman, towns enrollment. Veti> oUsrible. Day-eve*. WA 0-66;:5 SrifitNKM.\N. OSCAX. — I I T \T1(«N—1'. and villages, Westchester County, annual increases up to $7,935. One NATIONAL TECHNIC.AL INSTITUTE—Mechanical Architecjtural. job eotiinaUng in iron. l!i.»»i.—The I'mple ol (li«- i>t. hfiis at luw. ik-kI of 1269. Head Office Machine Oper- Kill mill \vIic«jO ii;«ini-s uiiU ator (Tabulating:), Department of weight 145 pounds; eyesight 20'20. ol rcsi«lcii<,-c iire uiiUiiowii, ;n Health, except institutions and ; Fee $1. Exam will be held on Sat- llu'.v (lii'tl «iit)scl)liooiial jH(il)erty, duly liroved as the 1278. Head File Clerk, New York Motion Picture Operating la-.l will and te>1;inieiit of OSCAU 2580. Senior Stenog:raiiher, Sul- S( MONi:.M.\X. deer'ascd. who wa- al tl»c' Office, State Insurance Fund, De- livan County, $1,460 plus 36"« BKOOKLYN VMCA TKAOC SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bklyn. MA 2-1100. time ol hi*, il. alh a lesidenl of !i."i."i .'^iMOiid partment of Labor, $3,715. Five Eves. Avenue. MoroliKli of Munhaltaii. the ( oiiiit.v annual increases up to $4,440. One cost-of-living adjustment. One of N.'W Yoik, vacancy in NYC. Fee $3. vacancy in Veterans Service Mntlc Then foro. you iind oaeb of you ar<- cilfsl Agency. 5 years' general exper- lo show eauxe ljeIor<.' the Surrosale'» » uui l 1279. Principal File Clerk. New ience, including one year stenog- THE PIKKKE ROYSTON ACAUEMQ OF MUSK;—10 Wect 90tb Street. N. Y. O. of our County of N> w York, at llif' H ilt ot York Ollice, State Insurance Fund, Keeordi in ihe County of New Vork. on llie raphy, or one year stenography a. I.'s allowed fuU •ubsiatencs (appr. N. Y. State Bd. of Ed.) Detaile Call Department of Labor, $2,898. Five RI 9-7430. tiih day of February, one lboii-:4Hd nine plus high school diploma, required. hundred and liflyone. at hul f-i'-»»l ten annual increases up to $3,588. One o\ lo«-k ill llie forenoon of that da.v. why vacancy expected in NYC. Fee $2. jFee $1. NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches. Private oi claaa tli.» .-^aid will and (eslaniint should not Im> instructions. 114 East 85th Street. REeent 7-5751. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Catalogue. admit It'll lo probate us a will of real »nd i 2582. Guard-Laundryman, De- pi'rsonal proix-rty. I partment of Public Welfare, West- Plumbing and Oil Bumw ill le>liniony whereof, we have caut^i-Hl I Chester County, $2,910 total. Age the seal of lite Surrimate - Coutt !21 to 45; height 5' 8"; weight 140 Plumbing, Oil Burning, flefrig.. Welding. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry, Roofing A of llie said roniity ol New York COUNTY i pounds; vision 20,40 without Sheet Metal. Maintenance A Repair Bldgs.. School Vet Appd.. Day-Eve. to liereunto aMixeil. Wilne-s, Berk Trade School, 384 AUantic Ave.. Bklyn.. OL 5-5803. IJoiioiahle Willianj T. < ollini. I glasses; 2 years' experience plus fS.Mll Snrrosale of onr said ( Kniitjr ol Open-Competitive high school diploma required. New Vork. at said <-onMly. Ihe Radio TelrTislon ;.'7lh day of IKcemliei-. in (hi- y.-.ti 2529. Police Patrolman. West- ! Pee $2. (d our Loril tine lhou-.anil ni'i • field, Chautauqua County, $2,640. RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave. (46th St.). N. Y. C. Day and huiidiid and llfly. The following County open com- evening. PL. 8-5065. PIUI.IJ' A lK)XKHrK One vacancy. Age 21 to 35. Mini- petitive exams will be held on Clerk of the Sui ro.:.(te » (\»iu t. mum height, 5 feet 7 inches; Saturday, February 17. Last day Se«reUri«l to file is Friday, January 12. DRAKI<», 151 NASSAU STREET, N.Y.C. Secretarial. Accounting. Drafting, Journalisni. County residence required. Day-Night. Write for Catalog. BE 3-4840. ; 2584. Probation OHicer, Erie HBFFLEl A BROWNE I3ECREIARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. oor Flatbush, County, $3,300 total. A number of Brooklyn 17. NEvins 8-2941. Day and evening. Vetorana Eligible. i vacancies expected. High school EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME j diploma; and college degree plus WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST., 2106-—7th Ave. (cor. 125th St.) N.Y.C. Secretarial and civil service training. Moderate cost. HO 2-6086. By LEADER Editor Maxwell Lehman i 2 years' social casework exper- and General Manager Morton Yarmon ience; or 4 years' social casework Refrigeration, Oil Burners I experience required. Fee $2. TURN YOUR SPARE PARTIAl j 2585. Resource Adjuster, De- NEW XORK TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—553 Sixth Ave. (at 15lh St.) N. Y, C. Day * HOURS INTO CONTENTS Eve. Glasses. DomeBtic & commercial. Installation and aerricing. Ou" 30th year. Are You Handy partment of Social Welfare, Erie Request catalogue L. Cfle^Ma 2-6303. CASH With A Needle? County, $3,000 total. 2 vacancies. Whether you live in Can You Cook? High school diploma; and 4 years' the city or country, Part-Time experience; or 2 years' experience are 18 or 65, you Entertainment and 2 years' college education; or can make money in Helping the j law degree, required. Fee $2. your spare time. This Bedridden I 2586, Psychologist, Meyer Me- Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job book gives you hun- Do You Like , morial Hospital, Erie County, $3,- dreds of ideas . . . Children? 800 total. One vacancy. Master's G«t ffc* oaly book tkat ylv«« yoa fli 26 pages ot sanpit civil teJIs you how to be- Part-Time • degree in psychology, and extra servleo •lams. all tub/scfs; (2i r«qiilr«meflfs for SOO goveramMl gin, how to proceed, Teaching Jobs I education and experience, re- /obs; 131 laformafloa aboat bow fo got a "pofrenag*" lob^wlfboai where to go for in- Opportunities in 1 quired. Pee $3, taking a tost and o comploto Ihtlag of tacb fobs; 14) fall laforni&- formation and help. Home Selling i 2587. Probation Officer, Rock- (en aboat veferon preference; f5) folh yea bow to fraa$tor from . . . It's only $2.95 Gardening and land County, $2,504.70. One va- one fob fo another, and 1,000 additional foefs aboaf govoramoai postpaid. Horticulture cancy. High school diploma, and lobs. "Complete Guide to Yoar CMI Service Job" 1$ written so j 2 years' college study or one year yoa can anderstand It, by LEADEH odllot Maxwell Lehmaa mad LEADER BOOKSTORE I social casework experience, re- general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1, 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y. quired. Pee $2. 2588. Resource Assistant, Wel- Please send me immediately a copy of "Every Woman's Gvide to LEADER lOOKSTORE i fare Department, Rockland County Spare-Time Incomv" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I en* 97 Duane Street, New York City close $2.95. i $2,783. High school diploma, and I 2 years' experience or 2 years' col- Please send me Immediately a copy of "Complefe GaMe to foot Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehmaa and Morto* Ymrmoa, I KAME ! lege work, required. Fee $2. I 2589. Probation Officer, West- enclose SI la paymeaf, plas 10« for postago. chester Coimty, $3,420 total. Col- AODRESS - Name , ., .n. . -• -i - lege degree, and one year's social Check iiff* if you want your book auto9ra|»hed, casework experieuce, required. MdroM • . « B -..MV. Fat $3. min! HI •J1 Tuesday, January 19ST Civil! SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven FEDERAL NEWS Many U. S. Jobs Open to Women

(•Continued irom page 10) Rationing, which is expected to fill jobs, these will be held most- have been opened in other U. S. pointed toward preparing plans vice Commission, as part of its be ordered soon, beginning with ly by the local boards of civil ser- civil service regions and give an for the integration and coordina- idea of what will happen in New tion of the uses of resources, com- final say on hiring. scarcest commodities and being vice examiners, in the departments extended later, will call for a and agencies themselves, unless York, For instance, a test for modities, equipment and services One of the Problems field force of inspectors and en- the type of jobs, (like stenog- Commodity — Industry Specialist, among various industrial users or One of the difficult problems, it forcement officers, as well as law- raphers) are such as cross all de- at four levels, $3,825, $4,61)0, $5,- toward assisting industry and com- Js expected, is to safeguard against yers, accountants, clerks, stenog- partments. In such cases the 400 and $6,400 is now open in the merce in the promotion of trade. fake inventories. There were some raphers and the like. regional offices of the Civil Service Midwest. The announcement sets sensational experiences in World Emergency Hiring Commission will hold the tests. forth that appointees in connec- War II in which fictitious inven- The Coll/ige Federal Agency One former member of the Col- tion with Defense Production ac- Prepare for Exam Feb. 17th tories were claimed and every ef- Council will meet at Fordham Uni- lege Federal Agency Council, Dr. tivities, may develop, coordinatcj fort will be made by the U.S. to versity February 2 and 3> to dis- William H. Harrison, was appoint- and operate programs for the allo- spot tbem this time. The inspec- cuss the manpower possibilities, ed by President Truman to head cation of scarce materials, control tions will be made in the ware- in relation to the emergency hir- the Defense Production Adminis- of international trade, and assign- INVESTEGATOR houses for that reason, a new ment of production priorities. Dis- ings. The members already have tration in the Defense Mobiliza- N.Y. T)cpt. ot Labor, 4!) slate vaonncics departure. discussed informally the difficulties tion Administration under Charles semination of information regard- (In promotion line to Sr. Ind. Inv'r & Experienced Counsel of recruiting young men. They E. Wilson. Dr. Harrison had been ing industrial or business activi- Supv. Ind. Inv'r) There will be a chief enforcement will also talk about possible Fed- head of the National Production ties and conditions is another Authoritative Course attorney in each region, and he eral aid to colleges whose students Authority. He is a former presi- duty of this job. The woik may be -—Over 90% of our students will be backed up by a large staff are called into the armed forces, dent of Rochester University. passed previous exam.— of experienced counsel. Lawyers and courses in the colleges, as Exams Already Open Elsewhere FKKK ADMISSKIX 0>K T.KI'TI'KE With past enforcement experience during World War II, to insure Exams for defense jobs already Sfon. & \V«'Hi stroet $1 insert (certified check or money New Vork N. Y. Over 35 yrs. preparing thou.sanda for 725 BROADWAY, N.Y. 7 » BArcloy 7-8200 order) must accompany applica- Begi.nning with the date of ap- UN. 4-.TI70 Civil Serv., Eiigrg, License Exams. tion. Requirements: (a) a bacca- pointment as Fireman, 80%. For laureate degree with major studies each three months of service in in foods, nutrition or institutional any of the eligible titles during I CIvTf Serv/irce Exam rreparofion management, and (b) two years' the five years next preceding the t • • . Practical experience as a dietitian in a day of the written test and V2% VETERANS I school, industrial, or commercial or 2% a year, making at the end I I BUSINESS cafeteria, restaurant or tea room of five years a maximum of 90%; I (c) satisfactory equivalent. for each additional three months SEAMAN Eastma^o TRAINING 6332. Lieutenant (Prom.), Fire add V4%. or 1% a year, making Prepare Now For I E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pret. Complete SECRBTARIAl Dept., $5,050. Vacancies, 17. Fee at the end of 10 years' service a EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS > SECRETARIAl&ACCOUNTINGcourH. : maximum of 95%; for each day's Also SPANISH STENOGRAPHV STENOGRAPHY'TYPSWRITINO $5. Written test June 7. Require- CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH fine, .25% deduction; for each BH Merchant Marine OHIoersi, and • TIm«-sav?ng program* to conform to ments : Open to all permanent em- Naval and Coast (iuard OfficerH. 1 INTERNATIONAL TRADE ployees of the Fire Department reprimand, .125% deduction. Fines Also vourseti in Stationary and ! Approved tor Veltram individual plant. B«ginn«rs-Advanc«d who on June 7 (1) are serving in and reprimands previous to Nov. Murine KiiKine!*r!nK. l>Hy & 1 Ketistered by the Regents. Day I. Evening. -•rash-up. DAY-EVE.-PART TIMI Established 1853 Bulletin On Request : the titles of Fireman 1st grade. 30, 1946, will not be considered. Night clasHes. I.ow tuition. | Jkffproved for Veterans Approved for G. I. Bill 441 Lexington Ave., N.Y. MU.2-3527 Moderate Rale* — tnsfalment* U4th St.) Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy 05 Brojul St. (N.Y.C.) BO. 0-708(5 DELEHANTYscHoott «•«. by M. r. Sfefe Oapr. •# MwcmIm MACHINE MANHATTAN: MS E. 15 ST.-m 3-«M9 I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET STENOTYPE SUOKTUAND JAMAICA: 90-14 SMtpMn Blvd.-JA 6-820a $3,000 10 $6,000 per year LBARH Earn while yon learn. Individual Instruo- A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA tion Theory to court reporting in 30 weeks BIdg. Repair & Maintenance $00. S. C. Qoldner C.S.R. Offlcial N.Y.3, PLUMBING Reporter. Tuea. Thurs. 6 to 8 P.M. CLASSES START NOW! | Court Keportt'r K.\ain in Jun. Master Plumber's License IN 90 DAYS OIL BURNING Dictation 80-2^5 wpm 60c per session SHEET METAL Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 325 Oil Burner's License And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes CARPENTRY 6 Ueekniun St., N.*. FO 4-744a MO 2-0055 BUILDING REPAIR ELECTRICAL & MAINTENANCE Yes, remarkable as it sounds, you can get a valuable High Day & Kv. fhisKcs I'urt or Full Time School Diploma in a few short months without having to attend LEARN A TRADE Welding Electricol school one single day to do it! Here's how: BERK TRADE SCHOOL Carpentry .•vuto Aleehanlce Oiesej PART OR FULL TIME OFFICIAL DIPLOMA OF STATE OF N. Y. Atlantio Ave., Uklyii T'l. .5-5(i():j Machinist-Tool & Die Welding ll«; W. 30 a month while attendiuK days, if you act at once! c\e. scsKion; $75 to day xeKNion Qualified teclmlciuns in demand! Building & Plant Mgmt. Incl. Day or £veniiig courses. Vi^rite for LICENSE PREPARATION MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL FREE DETAILS MONROE free booklet "C." Register now! ClasHroom & Rliop—3 RvenliieH a \ve«k •Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have SCHOOL OF BUSINESS yeleraiis Accepted Under Gi Bill buniediate Enroll.—Appd. for Vet« done for many other grateful students. Fill out the attached coupon. E. 177 St. & Kohton Umid, lironx New Classes Nov. 1st. I will be happy to tell you, without any obligation, exactly what you K.K.O. liiestcr Tlutitre IHdfj. AMERICAN TECH Registration Note Open will get, what the lessons consist of, how little spare time you will Kl 2-5600 44 Court St., Bklyn. MA 5-!»14 ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL need to devote to them, etc. But don't delay! The sooner you take 133 E. 54th St. N.Y.C. El 5-3688 this Equivalency Homestudy course — the sooner you'll be able to STENOtiUAPUY take your exams — and get the High School Equivalency Diploma NEW YORK STATE you want! Mail Coupon NOW! TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING OFFERS Cordially yours, TAILORtNG Special 4 Months Coarse • Day or Eve. Milton Gladstone LADIES'-MEN'S WEAB EVENING AND SATURDAYi Calculating or Comptometry Director, Career Service Coursea include Cutting and Mai-kinj. Grading:, Draping, Coats, Dressee Intensive Course COURSES Classes Open to Vets and Civilians. •P. S. New York residents may consult with me in person at our Commercial Arf B'klyn I.«adinB DesIeulnB Academy BORO HALL ACADEMY offices In Grand Central Palace, weekdays from 9-5. My Electrical Technology 717 Broadway. Bklyn. EV 8-1070 telephone is ELdorado 5-6542. Hotel Front Office & Catering (B'way DMT to Flushing Ave., Station) 487 FLATBUSH AVENUB EXT. Mathematics • English Cor. ITultou St. U'klyn MAin »-:i447 Mechanical Technology CAREER SERVICE DIVISION REGISTRATION: Jf£WrOltK SCHOOl of^^ Arco Publishing Co., Iik;. Jan 27.10 AM-2 PM • Jan 29 -Feb 2.6-9 PM 480 Lexington Ave.. N. Y. Dept. LJ-2 HIE3I Term B«gln( F*b. 5, I9SI America*t Oldest :3ehool of Dental•ntal T^hnologt Please send me full Information about the Career School High RaquttI Catalog 10 Approved for Veterans • liuuiediute Kiiroilnieut School Equivalency Course. It is understood that this request does Minimum Fees • Approved for Vets Complete Traiiiiiii; in Deiitui .\Iecliuiiie8 not obligate me in any way whatsoever. UCKN»KD BY NEW VUKK /,>>d NEW JKUbEV STATES MME Of APPLIED AR1S& SCIENCES Call, write. pl\one lor ITttEE CATALOG "0" NAME AGE. OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Proe Piat-euiem Servioe NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY ADDRESS 300 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1. N. Y. APT 125 West 31st Street, New York 1, N. Y. TRiangU 5-1S99 138 Wo-'^' : Street, H- ' - »'-!w Jersey crnt ,«,., ZONE STAIIS... i^^^^WWH II I I J . . > > . Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 9, 1951 FEDERAL NEWS 4

Rossell to Study Aviation lOS The Second Civil Service Region, Page FREE I'sEe Use of State and Local Book MMH^M Book 641 Washington Street, NYC, of which James E. Rossell is Director, has been assigned by the Wash- ington, D. C. headquarters to sur- LEARN TO DRIVE Eligible Lists by U.S.^ vey a series of Federal titles re- Approved for Veterans lated to aircraftVork. Job require- ments will be studied. Included in General OrlvhiK School I...

the group of titles are Bombsight Downtown Brooklyn: MAIn 4-4095 And Transfers Proposed Repairer, Electronic Equipment 401 Jiiy Mt. brt. FuUnn-Willoughby Sts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The sions. Additional legal authority posal, but it is one of the topics Inspector, Engine Inspector, Ord- 85 A Hanson PInre S44 FIntbush Ave. Kxt. U. S. Civil Service Commission Is would have to be obtained to on this week's agenda. nance Mechanic, Parachute Fabri- collecting information on the basis "commandeer" such other lists, cator and Radio Electrical Repair- GRAND CENTKAI.t Mrrryhlll 3-9C29 of which it would co-operate with but feelers already sent out indi- LEGAL NOTICE man. Related job titles are also 1.10 East Vina 8t. nr. Loew's 42nd the defense effort In hirings for cate that the scheme could be SUPREME COURT. BRONX COUNTY— included. The survey will deal all Government activities. A broad worked on a voluntary basis, too. Joseph MaBlello and Arifrota Maslello, plain- mainly with physical and medical tiffs, airainst Ida Mazzc^a Forte, and all plan will be announced soon after All the commissions sounded ^out the hoirs at law, next of kin. devisees, requirements. These will ultimate- top executives of the Commission felt that, in an emergency. Fed- erantens, distributees, truetPoB, Hpnorg,, ly be published in Washington in creditors, assifrnees, and Bucoessors in in- meet here this week. eral needs came first. connection with the Federal Com- LEARN TO DRIVE terest of said Ida Mazzegra Forte, it she be INSTKCCTION DAV & NIGHT Federal recruitment will be con- Transfer Plan deceased; and the reepective heirs at law. mission's publication, "A Guide CAR FOR STATE ii:XAMINATIO^ Another proposal would be for next of kin, deviBces, grrantees, assiffneea, sidered as "top drawer" In all dis- for the Placement of the Physi- Veterans Lessons under C.I. BiU cussions. This much of the policy large-scale transfer of State and distributees, trustees, lienors, creditors and succeseors in interest of the aforesaid class- cally Impaired." The Guide was approved by N V. State has become known already local government employees to Board of Rdnration es of persons if they or any of them be last revised in 1946. It sets physi- throughout the Federal civil ser- Federal service, especially those dead, and their respeetive husbands, wive, vice regions of the country. possessing skills needed in a war or widows, if any, all of whom and whose cal norms for thousands of Fed- Times Square name, and places of residence ejre un- eral jobs. The new data will be Use of Others' Lists effort. In World War II the U. S. known to plaintiffs, except as herein stat- Bet. 66tb & 67th St.. N.Y. One of the proposals has been took over some functions exercis- ed and others, defendants. for the use of Civil Service Region TR. 7-2649 that the Federal Government, if ed by States, and employees went To the above named defendant.: directors throughout the country You are hereby summoned to answer the in appointing amputees. pressed for recruitment, and find- into U. S. employ temporarily, but complaint in this action, and to serre a ing itself with depleted registers the proposal now is that indivi- copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve of eligibles, would want to use the dual transfers be made possible, LEGAL NOTICK a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's AUTO eligible lists of State and local likewise. There has, as yet, been attorney within twenty days after service government civil service commis- no important backing for this pro- of tliis summons, exclusive of the day ol SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF service; and in case of your failure to NEW YORK. COUNTY OP . RADIOS ^34.95 appear or answer, judpment will be taken MARY MARKS. Plaintiff, atraiiist you by default for the relief de- against SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR manded in the complaint. ROBERT DELAGO, also known as ROBERT Dated: October IH, lOBO. DELGADO, if living. CONCEPCION DE- CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES Troop Carrier Wing Pace Scholarship FRANK A. MARGIOTTA LAGO, hie wife, also known as CONCEP- Terms Arranged Attorney for Plaintiffs CION DELGADO, if living, or if any of omee and P. O. Address. 08 Court Street, them be dead, then their and each of their Brand new. usually $50. For every Seeks Members Winners Announced Brooklyn 3, New York. respeetive executors, administrators, heirs make car, every year. Also CUSTOM Plaintiffs reside in and desigmate Bronx at law. next of kin. legatees, distributees, BUILT AUTO RADIOS. $44.50. FIT The 514th Troop Carrier Wing, The successful candidates in County as the place of trial. devisees, grantees, mortgagees, assignees, Reserve, a C-46 transport outfit the competitive examinations for To the above named defendants in this judgment creditors, receivers, lienors, trus- in the dash! Plymouth Dodge. Ford, which trains week-ends at Mitchel the first three of six 1951 scho- action: tees and successors in interest and their Chevrolet, Hudson, Studebaker. Fully The foreffoinjr sumons Is served upon husbands and wives, if any, and of your failure State ot New York, and to "John Doe" NOTICE TO ALL to appear or luiswer, judgment will be the name "John Doe" being fictitious, the taken against you, by default, lor the re- alleged husband of Ellen Mahoney also »2.50 known as Nellie Mahoney, deceased, if EMPLOYEE lief demanded in the complaint. • ————~ Dated: September 8, 1050. living, or if dead, to the executors, ad- MYRON J. KLEBAN. ministrators and distributees of said "John ORGANIZATIONS Attorney tor Plaintiff, Doe" deceased, whose names and Poet Otlice anil Post Otliie Address: Office addresses are unknown and cannot •KIO Madison Avenue. after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the The Civil Service Borough of Manhattan, petitioner hero, am] the distributees of Housing Assistant ^2.00 New York 17, N. Y. Ellen Mahotiey also known as Nellie Ma- LEADER is compiling To: EDWARD G. WARD and "JOHN" honey, deceased, who.se names and Post B. I'UOSIJY, the first name ' John" being Olfice aililreeses are unknown and cannot a listing of all public Jictitioiis. Ilie true name being unknown after iTljigent inquiry be ascertained by the to plaintiff, if living and i£ tiiey be de- petitioner herein being the persons inter- employee organ iza- ceased, all their heirs at law. next of kin, ested as creditors, distributees or other- ili'visces, legate<'S, distributees, grantees, wise in the estate* of Ellen Mahoney, alto tions. This newspaper Attendant M.50 known as Nellie Mahoney deceased, who assignees, creditors, lienors, trustees, exe- riitors, a(lniiiiit4(i'ators an SHOPPING GUIDE > UFOA Sponsors Bill

For Extra Hours Worked DISCOUNTSIII BROOKLYN A fair pay bill, sponsored by the either. Also, where a lire requires I ID On AU Leading 1950 20" T V $259 50 Civil Service Employees Vr lU Model TelevUioa 8e«e, Uniformed Fire Officers Associa- uninterrupted duty, the additional WMhiDK Machlnee, tion. will be introduced in Albany, pay bill, by its own express pro- SAVE UP TO $]|0() 00 9AO/L Rcfriffenitere, Radlee, 17" TV $239 50 visions, likewise would not be ap- JV /V Vacnum Cleaneri to amend the NYC Administrative AppUanoea plicable. Such extra time is work- on RCA 430 CHASSIS Code, so that regular rate of pay VEEDS (For Value) would be received for excessive ed now without any request for All Nome irand AppliaHces Mfg. ynder Lie. Pat.—12" Speaher hours worked by members of the compensation for it. Rangai - Refrigerators - Washers 31 Modison Av«iio«, N. Y. C. LExinctMi S-MSl i Co«sel«—PM Sound—Keytd AOC department's uniformed force. Dryers - Ironers - Sinks - Cabinets Time worked in excess of the pres- Gas House Heating - Television All Types of Cfuitom Cabinets ent 45 hours and 48 minutes a License Exams Open Radios week would be the basis of regular 5ave Money on Furniture' Land Television Co. hourly rates for the excess, with Applications are issued and re- A & B Range ceived continuously for the follow- Interior Decorator, hav- i 403 Bridge St.. B'klyn., UL 5 3589 notable exceptions. Service Ing accras to Fnctory' ing license exams by the Munici- NA 8-3500 Showrooms, can save you Opp. Oppenheim Collins One of these exceptions refers pal Civil Service Commission, 96 1608 Coney Island Ave. (L. « M) op to 40% on your pur-: NO TV TAX Duane Street, NYC. opposite the Open EveninK* chase of tnmitore. For^ to Are duty pursuant to official full information wlthonts order of the Office of Civil Defense offices of The LEADER: obligation. Visitor Phone:, because of actual or imminent air Master and special electrician. Murray Hill 3-7779 raid or other form of enemy at- Master plumber. DAVID TULIS tack. air raid maneuver, air raid Master rigger. WATCNES WANTED 103 liCxInKton Ave. drill or practice blackout. At such Motion picture operator. ANY CONDmON. Hisrhest-^jrioeB paid. AUo broken jewHry, speotaclee, dental <»t32iidSt.) N.Y.C. ^ times the Fire Auxiliary, which is Oil burning equipment installa- gold, diamonds, etc. Cash sent prompt- . T. rurniture Exchange unpaid, would be on duty also. tion. ly. Mail artiolee to

Reservists' Job Benefits fTTTTT® HARTLEY TO CIVIL SERVICE Enters fhe Discount Field All bureau heads and personnel tion Counsel held that it was not; at half pay on return to duty af- This Week's Special officers of NYC departments were that the test was not whether the ter being incapacitated in mili- EMPLOYEES notified by the Municipal Civil enrollment in the force or corps tary service; death benefits: life WILL SUN LAMP • MDIOS • RANGES Service Commission that City em- was voluntary, "but whether after insurance benefits; right to a spe- ployees who voluntarily joined a becoming a National Guard mem- cial promotion exam on return to BEAT • CAMEMS e JEWELRY reserve force or corps after Janu- ber or reservist he voluntarily en- City service; if on an eligible list ANY H $18 50 ••TELEVISION • SILVERWARE ary 1, 1947, and were subsequently tered upon active military duty from which some one lower than PRICE Forinwiy $61,95 • TYPEWRITERS • REFRIGERATORS ordered to active military duuty, subsequent to January 1, 1947." him was promoted to be next in are entitled to all the rights and • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES No matter when he joined volun- line for appointment or promo- Lowest prices euaranteeU OH Television^ benefits to veterans under the tarily, the military duty, if order- tion; and advancement in grade, Bct«, wathinsr machines, refriprerutors.^ State Military Law. ed, was not voluntary. where based on satisfactory ser- furniture, ciinnerware, clocks, kitchen- ANCHOR RADIO CORP. The notice consisted of a copy vice, as in the uniformed forces ware. JUST ASK FOR IT . . . WK, "Therefore," Mr. McGrath con- HAVE IT. ANYTHING YOU WANT ONE GREENWICH ST. of a letter from Corporation Coun- of the Police and Fire depart- TO BUY. cluded, "it is my opinion that you (Cor Battery Place, N Y.l sel John P. McGrath to Commis- ments. 0)ir Crown Broilers ^ should accord all the rights and sion President James S. Watson. The other benefit—a major one We will honor your discount cards from.^ TEL WHitehall 3-4280 privileges of Sec. 246 to city em- any other ilitscount companies. ^ Main Question —deals with the receiving the dif- lobby Entrance — One B'way BIdg ployees absent on ordered mili- Open: i)aily 9- of Patrick Quinn, SI,506.05, with interest at 13% per annum Machines and 1,001 other items. APPLIANCES PAUL QUINN. FLORENCE MAIIONEY, from November 19th, li)40, affecting THE COMMISSION will hold HARRIET D. WILLIAMS. IDA M. premises in Section 16, Block 471)3, Lot C public hearings in Room 712 at 5 yoULKES, ROSARIO LaNEVE, GIITSEP- on the Tax Map of Bronx County, on Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months to Pay 299 Broadway on the revision of J>A SAUATINA LaNEVE, UNITED the north side of Bartow Avenue, 45.08 Does Not Interfere With Regular Discount .STATES OF AMERICA. THE PEOPLE OP feet east of Gunther Avenue; 60 feet in salary grades as follows: THK STATE OF NEW YORK, THE CITY width by 100.1.1 feet deep. OF NEW YORK, and all of the above il Bronx Lien No. 65008, in the sum of Thursday, January 18, 10.45 livinK, and it they or any of them be $1,051.03, wMh interest at 13% per an- A.M.; Part 5, the Legal Service. eULKO Products Co. .^.r.'srJ^'rniVup. ik-ail, thou it is intendud to suo their num from Maich 18th, 1!)41, affecting Tuesday, January 23, 3 P.M.: hfirs-nt-Iaw, devisees, noxt-of-kin, execu- preniiaes. in Section 10, Block 4740, Lot tors, lienors and creditors and their re- 1, on the Tax Map of Bronx County, on Part 15 the Scientific Service; eiii'ctive Buuctissors in interest, wives, wid- the southeast corner of Tillotson and Part 37, the Miscellaneous Service. ows, heirs-at-Iaw, next-ot kin, devisees, Kingsland AvenueS, 45.01 feet on south creditors, lienors, executors, administra- side of Tillotson Avenue, and 00.33 feet tors and euccpssora in interest, also the in depth on east side of Kingsland Ave- THE ST. GEORGE Association heirs-at-Iaw, deviscea, next-of-kin, execu- nue, and 01.30 feet in depth in rear. chapter in the Department of MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE tors, wives, widows, lienors and creditoi'a Bronx Lien No. 74030, in the sum of Parks held its dinner meeting at and their respective suoeessorB in interest, $1,406.63, with interest at 13% per an- yrivoa, widows, heirs-at-law. next-of-Hin. num from April 17th, 1946, affecting the McBurney Y. M. C. A. Dr. devisees, creditors, lienors, executors, ad- premises in Section 16. Block 4749, Lot Charles A. Tonsor, principal of ministrators and successors in interest of 4, on the Tax Map of Bronx County, on Grover Cleveland High School, HBNRY POULKES. ALVAH FOULKES. south side of Tillotson Avenue. 46.01 feet was the installing officer. Mrs. Lil- FIR-LINED COATS CJXILIA N. D. CLEARY, also known as ea«t of Kingsland Avenue. 26.01 feet on CELIA CLEARY, all of whom and whose width, and 91.26 feet in depth on one lian Long will serve as president FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF MAMUFACTUREI namee autl whereabouts aie unknown to side, and 93.36 feet in depth on other side. during 1951. the plainUft and who are joined and Bronx Lien No. 71333, in the sum of Showroom sanr^ples in Forstmann & Juilliard wool- Uesigrnated horeiu aa a clius aa "unknown $686.16, with interest at 13% per aimum defendants," Dcfeudauts. from November Uth. 1943, affecting prem- THE ASSOCIATED Finger Print ens. exquisitely faitored skins in perfect condirion. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DBFENDANTS: ises in Section 16, Block 4749, Lot 63. on Experts of the City of New York Ton ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an- the Tax Map of Bronx County, on east side elected the following officers: 36 Persian, Metkrat, or swer the oompluint in this action, and to of Kingsland Avenue 90.32 feet south of leaver-Lined Coots servo a copy ol your answer or. If the Tillotson Avenue, 60 feet in width, and president, Abraham Davis; vice complaint is not served with this sum- 06 feet in depth. president. Samuel Center; secre- VALUES $150 and up . . . NOW nions, to serve a notice of appearance on Bronx Lien No. 64398. in the aiun of m the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days $984.47. with interest at 13% pur annum tary, Robert Swersbin; treasurer, after the servieo of this summons, ex- from April 16tb, 1940, affecting premii>es Harold Umansky; Forum delegate, 34 leaver, Lopin, Marmot, clusive of the day of service; and in case in Section 16. Block 4589, Lot 30, on the Herman Lets. Persian Pow-Lined Coats of your failure to appear, or answer, jml*- Tax Map of Bronx Ct^iuty, on east side of nicnt will bo taken arainst you by default, Wilson Avenue, 350 fe#l north of Adee Reports were heard from vari- VALUES $69.5?#nd up . . . NOW 2950 for the relief dtuiandcd in the complaint. Avenue, being 36 feet front and reai', by ous committees and discussions Dated: New York. N. Y. October ath, 1060. 100 feet deep. held on salary adjustment and 8 Full-length coots Bi-onx Lien No. 56679, in the sum of 45" to 47" long CHARLES T. HUDERSHAUSEN, $479.44, with interest at 13% per annum job reclassification. .\ttorney for Plaintiff, from August 13th, 1940, affecting pi-em- VALUES $199,00 and up... NOW OtHco A P. O. AdilresM, iscs in Section 16, Block 4746, Lot 43, on nm li:)3 Broadway, the Tax Map of Bronx County, on east All colors . . . Siies 12-20. llorouirh of Manhattan lU, side ol Mk'kle Avenue. 140.3tt feet north City of New York. of Qivau Avenue, being 60 feet front and WHERE TO APPLY Some with Motching skirt at $10 To the Above Naujed D«'fenilants. except real-, by 06 feet in depth. Apply for NYC examinations at ANNIE RUSSELL, WINIFRED M. S. RUS- All ol the above-described premises uon- the Application Bureau, Municipal SELL, CATHERINE QUINN, Individually sist of vacant laud. Civil Service Commission, 96 Du- and as Adutinistratrix of the Estate of Dateii: New York, M. Y. Jaek Beriiniieiii, liit*. PATRICK gUINN, PAUL QUiNN, FLOR- December 11th, 1050. ane Street, two blocks north of ENCE MAHONEY, IDA M, FOULKES, CUAIUJCS T. RUDERSHAUSEN, City Hall, just west of Bi'oadway. 370 SEVENTH AVE. at 30th ST., N. Y. C. THE PEOPLE OF THE SfATB OF NJBW Attorney for Plaintitf, opposite llie LEADER office. YORK, THE CITY OP NEW YORK and Umce * P. O, AddreNS, Second fteor. Room 224 tJNlTEU STATES OF AMERICA; 11:13 Broadway, Hours are 9 tc 4, excepting Satur- 0|M>H » to », Satunltky 0 («t ti. 1'Iium« MK U '."iNM» The foroKoinK tummons is iMti'veU upon Borough ol Manhattan, day. 9 to noon. }uu by publicatiou pursuant t« au wUm* Cily uf New York. CiyiL I^ERV I Cf ^LEADER Tuesday, Janiypr NEW YORK CITY NEWS I First Certifications Under New Vet Law These are the lists certified to Health Inspector Or. 2, Health; (Automotive), Transportation; 1 Junior Accountant, Finance; Assistant Civil Engineer, City departments requesting them dur- 1 job; VP 66. job; VP 2. Nos. 25 to 32. Planning, President of Queens, Probation Officer Gr 1, Magis- ing the past week. The listing is Transit Patrolman, Correction; Court Clerk Gr 3, City Court; Education, Sanitation, Traffic En- designed to serve as a guide for 3 jobs; Correction Officer (Men); trate's Court; 2 jobs; VP 200, non- those eligibles not yet reached. DVP 2376, 2819, 3054; VP 260 to vets 10 to 85. Nos. 5 to 7. gineering, Parking Authority* Clerk Gr 3, Civil Service; Nos. President of Richmond, Public These Include the first certifica- 787. PROMOTION Stock Assistant (Male), Educa- tions made under the new veteran Clerk Gr 4, Triborough, Nos. 32 to 43; 5 jobs. Works, Welfare, Board of Water tion; 1 job; DVP 287. preference law. 1 to 19. Clerk Gr 3, Law; Nos. 34 to 39. Supply; 122 jobs; preferred list, Fireman, Fire; 2 jobs; DVP OPEN-COMPETITIVE Clerk Gr 5, Triborough, Nos. 2338, 6295; VP 15, 24. Senior Civil Engineer, Parking 13 names. Real Estate Appraiser, Finance; 1 to 9. Assistant Civil Engineer (Sani- Authority; preferred list, 1 name. Auto Engineman, Education, Nos. 6 to 20. Lieutenant, Fire; 49 jobs; DVP tary), Public Works; 2 jobs; VP Assistant Court Clerk, Munici- Assistant Civil Engineer, Park- 306 to 2905, VP 11 to 174. Civil Defense; 6 jobs; Nos. 4 to 54. 1, 5; non-vet 4. pal Court; Nos. 14 to 23. ing Authority; preferred list, 14 Clerk Gr 3, Finance; Nos. 97 to Telephone Operator Gr 1 (fe- Assistant Electrical Engineer Assistant Bacteriologist, Hospi- names. 162. tals; Nos. 1 to 8. male), Civil Defense; 1 job; Nos. Clerk Gr 3, Purchase; Nos. 11 to Clerk Gr 3, WSG&E; 7 jobs; 3 to 67. 48.5. Nos. 30 to 37. Clerk Gr 3. Housing & Building; Inspector of Carpentry & Mas- Janitor Gr 2, Health; 6 jobs; Nos. 26 to 30. onry Gr 4, President of Brooklyn; Nos. 1 to 6. City Considers More Pay Stenographer Gr 3, Health; 1 job as Inspector of Incumbrances Stenographer Gr 3, Education; Nos. 20 to 25. Gr 3; Nos. 5 to 20. 2 jobs; Nos. 33, 34. Stenographer Gr 4, Triborough; Captain, Correction; 1 job; DVP Special Patrolman Gr 2, Trans- For Stationary Engineers Nos. 1 to 5. 85; VP 8, 15. portation; 1 job as Transit Ser- Civil Engineer (Water Supply), Clerk Gr 3, Education; 10 jobs; geant from special military list, Board of Water Supply; No. 1. Nos. 114 to 146. one name. And Firemen and Others Clerk Gr 3 (Audit), Comptroll- Clerk Gr 3, Register; No. 8. Foreman of Laborers Gr 2, Pub- A new policy is under discus- others. The law provides that per- er; Nos. 54 to 58. lic Works; 1 job as Foreman (Cus- Clerk Gr 3 (Excise). Comp- todir^l) Gr 2; No. 24. sion in Budget Director Thomas J. sons engaged In construction, LEGAL NOTICE troller; Nos. 54 to 58. Civil Engineer, President of Patterson's office that would re- maintenance or repair of public Clerk Gr 3 (Administration), CITATION—The People ftf the State of Brooklyn; 2 jobs; Nos. 2, 5. move barriers to more pay under works are to be paid the rates of Comptroller; VP 3.5. New Yoi'k, By the Grace of God, Free and Clerk Gr 5, President of Queens, lnd(>pendent. the State Labor Law for station- pay prevailing in private industry. To BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH CONLON, Nos. 15 to 18. whoso Post OlTice address is unknown and LEGAL NOTICE ary engineers, stationary firemen, The City has been contending Stenographer Gr 4, Triborough; cannot after diligent iniiuiry be ascertained oilers, sewage disposal workers and that employees in these titles, and Nos. 6 to 8. by the petitioner: DONALD F. CONLON; similar ones, do not come under LUKE AMBROSE CONLON; Public Ad- CITATION.—Tho People of the State of Clerk Gr 3, Sanitation; Nos. 50 ministrator of Silver Bow County, as Ad- New York, By the Grace of God Free and the prevailing rate law. In a re- to 56. ministrator of the E.er in tho year of our Lord ono December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundnvl and fifty. thousand nine hundred and fifty. PHII.IP A. DONAHUE, PHILIP A. DONAHUE. (L. S.) Clerk of the Surrogate's Court READER'S SERVICE GUIDE Seal) Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW CITATION—The People of the State of YORK By the Graee of God. Free and New Yoik, By the Grace of God, Free and Independent. To: STELLA M. WILSON, as Independent, TO DANY NAHMIAS; OLGA NAIIMIAS; SOB BENSUSSAN NAHMIAS, EvoryliiKlj's VISIT AU.STRIA administratrix of the estate of J. Sawyer Europe's mo?t inexpensive tourist country. Mr. Fix it Wilson, Jr. a deeea^^ed trustee. ELLA D. wife of the decedent, Scmtov Nahmias, Miiy !t>a.00 to $5.00 per day all inclusive LITT AUTO RKPAIKS: on all care. In- SWAN, NATHALIE E. M. MeMTLLAN, who has disappeared under such circum- Write or Call cluding body and fender work. Ueasonable. individually and as committee for Ella D. fitances as to afford reasonable ground to AUSTRIAN STATE TOURIST DEPT., 140 W. End Ave. cor. 60th St. TR 7-3554 Swan. J. SAWYER WILSON, III, FRAN- believe she is dead, and to the hcii's, Sftrings on all nRtionally-advcrtised itoiuc. 48 E. 48th St., NYC. MU 8-0355 CIS WATERS WILSON (an infant under executors, administrators and distributC(>8 Viiiit our show rooms the age of fouiteen years), DOROTHY of said Sob Bensussan Nahmias; and COLTON GARAGE CORP. Friendly service ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN, (Attor- BENCO SALES CO. VACATION OR HONEYMOON MIDDLKTON WILSON (an infant under and expert repair when you hav6 car the age of fourteen years), ELLEN ney-General of the United States) being 105 NASSAU STKKKX WiihsiiiRlon, I>. C.—WilUHintiburK trouble Wheel alignment, balincing, etc. tho persons interested as creditors, lega- North American Travel League, Inc. MARSH WILSON (an infant under the New York City UIgby 9-lOU'S AUTO REPAIR, Queens Blvd.—61 the ago of fouiteen years). KATHERlNi-: day, why the account of proceedings of FOR VOUR IIOMK ftlAKlNO Street. At your Service I Guai antced work- H. W. SWIFT and LILA B. RAND, as an said City Bank Farmers Trust Company, ALL Makes — Easy Terms manship. All makes of car.i?. Free esti- SIlUl'PINO assignee of J. Bradbury Wilson, being the as ancillary administrator of Semtov Nah- ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS mates and discounts to reatlcrs. Author- mias, deceased, should not be judicially set- Furniture, appliances, grifls, etc. (at real persons interested as creditors, distributees INTIORNATIONAL TYPEWRITKR CO. ized A.A.A. Pilling Station also known as tled. and why counsel fees should not be eavines) MuuicipaJ Employees Service. 41 or otherwise in the trust created for Ella Lou's Auto Service. 50-34 Queens Blvd., fixed in the sum of $1,800; and why the Park Uow. CO. 7-5300. 147 Naasau St., 240 K. iJOlll St. RE 4-7000 D. Swan under the last »^ill and testament Woodside. HA 4-3075. Surrogate should not inuuire into the facta NYO. N. S. C. Open ttU 6:30 p.m of John S. Wilson, ileccased, who at the time of his death was a resident of (ho and circunintances and make a decree de- City, County and State of New York. Send termining the death of eaiil Sob Bensus- Rentals tor civil service examb, or by AUTO KKPAIKS GREETING: san Nahmias, the alleged deceased per- PANTS OR SKIUTS TO M#iTCll your son, and determiningr that Dany Nahniipu month. Special on all rebuilt typewriters. WHEREAS, City Bank Farmers Trust jaclcets, UdO.OOO patteiiis. l.uwsoii Tailor- and Olga Nahmias are fhe sole heirs and Uemineton Noiseless Typewriters for sale Cojnpany (formerly t^nown as The Fai'm- iner & Wcuving Co., 105 Kiiltoii St., corm-r COMPl.ETE FENDER & BODY WORK, distributees, and why the petitioner should $35. Open until 6 P.M. except Saturdays ers' Loan and Trust Company) as a trus- Broadway. N.V.C. (1 llight up). WOilU ii- WELDING—Synthetic Enamel, J^'actory not have such other and further relief aat Aberdeen. 178 3rd Ave.. NYC. Qr 6-5481. Finish $30.50 and up. Duco Authorized tee of the trust for Ella D. Swan uniler a6JL7-8. tho court may deem just and proper. ' Rofinishers. All work guarantpcd. TnUlie the will of John S. Wilson, deceased, has In Testimony Whereof, we have caused Uencon Typewrltei Co. Auto Hody, l'i35 Fhisliing .Ave., Ifklyn. presented anil tiled an account of its pro- the seal of the Surrogate's Court PANTS OR SKIRTS Civil Serv-ioe Area. Typewriters Bought— HE 3-5031. ceedings as such trustee and has also pre- of the said County of New Y.d41c Sold—Repaired—Rented for tests or by sented and filed a petition praying that the TV) luatcli your jackets, ;i(t(i.ni)(» |ialI' riis. to bo hereunto afllxcd. Witness, month. 0 Maiden Lane Near Broadway. account of City Bank Farmers Trust (."om- l.awi^oii Tailoring & Wcaviiii; Cn., Iti.j rSeal.l Honorable WUUyni T. Collins. ^ N.y.U. WO 3-3858. WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL AUTO iiany, as trustee of the trust for Ella D. Fullim St., loriK'i' Hioailwa.v, II Surrofrate of ^ivi- .«aid County,' it» REPAIRS. Tuning iii> motors, brakes and Swan under the will of John S. Wilson, lllBiit U|.l. WOitli the Coiinty of New York, Iba' clutches, engine overhauling-. All work dcceaseil, from the inception thereof to l!Mh day of December, in tho Photography guaranteed. EMIL'S AUTO RKl'AIR SI:R- April 10. liill, the date of death of p:iid LADIES' COATS AND SUITS ,vcar of our Lord one thousand VICE, 001 W. l'M)th St. NYC. (West of J. Sawyer Wilson, Jr. and the account of Special discoiuits on photographic equip. nine hundred and fifty. 100% Wool—Latest styles & colore Liberal time payments. Best prices paid B'way,) MO 3-3800. City Bank Farmers Trust Company, ae PHILIP A. DONAHUE, All si/.es Trenieiuloii'. euNiny.s. on used etiuip Spec 8mm film rentals. surviving trustee of said trust bo judi- 8 & L Coat li'actory. 4;)5 !Hh yt. (7 Ave.) cially hcttled and alloweil: Clerk of the Surrogate's Court l»5lyn. Opeu Mon. thru Sat., 0 to U;aO CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE I'KESH BROS. COLLISION (<>., INC. tt John St., N. S. Ul O-^UaO Auto Painting, Body and Fender Work. NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of Towing 34 iiours service. !;.'i<>0 llatltush you are heichy cited to show cause before MINTZ. BENJAMIN—In pursuance of an Ave., H'klyn. Phono: N.\ H-'.»:i07 or CL our Surrogate of the County of New York order of Hon. William T. Collins, u Surro- Travel Hobbies at the Hall of Records, in the Borough gate of tho County of New York, nolico "VANTKD—tUuiscd PostaK^ Stamps, small !i-540l). Night calls: GE 8-535'J. IX>W COST TRAVICL TO i'Ln:i;To urco of Manhattan, City, tf'ounty and State of is hereby given to all persons havinif S»iehtseciii{r ami hotel acconuiioilatiotw. \Yo di^^oount. A. & B. Tradiuf. 14 W. 18th. New York, on the (ith day of February, claiiiis against Benjamin Mintz, deceased, bppciali/.o ill Caribbean, l.atiii Auu'ricaii aiul ( U 3-1100 RELIAItI.E (JAKAC.E 1051. at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon to present the same with vouchers there- Kuroiioaii travel. lUTilOUN TKAVKL Hotly anil FiMuler Specialists of that day. why said account should not of, to tho subscribers, at their place of AUUNCV. 200 57tU St. NYC. I'L 7-81110 Aiilo Insurance General Automobilo Repairs, Storasrc be judicially settled and allowed and transaeiiiig business, at the ofiice of Hy- 517 W, 133ra St., NYC \VA 0-1808 why tho petitioner Khould not have mieh nian Fisch, Attorney, at No. 1410 Broad- All State Insurance Co., Organized by other and furlhcr relief as to this Ctiurt way, Borough of Manhattan, in tho City FOREIGN TRAVEL Soaia, UocbucU Co. "A great name for may seem just and proper. of New York, on or before the 80th day of fair tlealinp." Cars also financed at 3-1/3% In Tistiniony whereof, we havo caused June, 1051. Air and Steauitlui) Tukclr BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT. JAMi:s 0. "MURl'llY, Agent. Will call at the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tho Dated, Now York, the 12th day of D®. PorciK'u Kx AS H-nOU Brake relining. General Auto Repairs and alli.^ed. JACK MINTZ, aeeessories, I'leabiint Ncrvire Mlullon & Witness. Hon. William T. Collins, a HERM.>N MINTZ. Meeting liooma Guruge, Inc., 0U7 E. llOth St. NVC. AT Surrogate of our said County of New York, DAISY MIN'r/5 HOLMAN, ROIIALLION HALL now availal)le with U-83UU. at said County, the 11th day of Deicm- « Executors. YOUR RESORT CENTER excellent uccomuiudations for all groups ber, 1050. HYMAN FISCH, Btaling 5—!;00 persons. Fraternal, Kcligi- (Seal) PHILIP A. DONAHUE, IIoneyinoouB and vaoatUms airamrod. AGE TYLENE AND ELECTRIC WEI.OINU Attorney for Kxccutors, MIAMI . CKUINK8 - TOlHtS No service 0U3, liabor and other organizations seek- Clerk of the Surrogat( '6 Court OlHce and P. O. Addrcwi, Auto body and feniler W4)rk done by ex- lea. VfOP Intorniutioii. ARUlMj TKAVKIj ing privacy in pleasant eurromidings call Milohell, Capron, Marsh, Angulo Sc Coonoy 1440 Broadway, or write ROHAI.LIOM HAJUL. 076 Jajr St., ports. All work guaranteed. Xoniniy'H Auto Atforneys for Petitioner, Borough of Manbutlan, bUUKAU, luii. ilTft II way. (tioii'J. Mtis. i;«ot«r, 16H* if4u\l bt., Ukl/n. tL. t^SOltt. BlOff.J Tel. CI 7 U4JJI; OiKU Ul 7 I'M. l«'klyu. TU (i-7S08. ftO Kxuliaiige riace, Mow Voik M. S, Mow York iS. M, ^ Tii^Uiy, llmiNiry 9, 1951 CIVIL S K n V I C E f. E A l> K R I NEW YORK CITY NEWS BE SURE YOU prepared to ^ Housing Assistant Study PASS YOUR ly HERBERT M. BENON for one year prior to admission, a Queensbridge houses, the author- Civil ^^ Competition in the exam for family must have had a low in- ity ha.'s constructed separate com- Housing Assistant, NYC Housing come in order to be eligible. Most munity buildings. In other pro- Service Authority will be stiff. Only the families lived on le-ss than $25 a jects, the authority has provided top 600 candidates, out of 4,531 week when they moved into a space and equipment within the Test— applicants, will make the list. Absences, declinations and dis- project. residential buildings for health, qualifications will materially re- Rents are low and in reasonable child care ana recreational activi- duce the large number, if past ex- proportion to the entire family in- ties. The spaces are leased to pub- perience holds. The LEADER con- lic or private agencies which oper- iheiASY come. Rents average $25.36 a tinues its series of study material month for an apartment of 4 ate them for the neighborhood as for the test. a whole. "SAVE rooms, including gas and electric- STUDY MATERIAL ity. The tenants pay their rents Financinir ARCO WAY Time The NYC Housing Authority is a weekly in advance. The authority obtains funds bx Worry Rovernmental agency which oper- Most of the tenants who move borrowing from governmentj to bers who are appointed by the employed in low paying occupa- sources. t»ke it. It niuy mean a tiirilling new life, new friends, security Mayor for terms of five years. The tions; some tend machines, drive The authority's first housing members of the authority serve taxis, clerk in stores, work as la- for the rest ot your days. Uo ilie best you know how. It's project. First Houses, was financed definitely worth your while. Study the righl way! Would >ou without compensation. borers, porters, elevator operators; by loans from Vincent Astor and cross the country without a map? An Arco Book is just as iiii- More than 250,000 families ap- .some on rehef. They compise peo- Bernard Baruch. These loans were portnnt for your test success! plied for admission to the projects ple of different race, creed and used to acquire the property; during the first ten years. Prefer- color. Almost 15 percent of the CWA and WPA labor was used to ence was given to the families who tenants are Negroes. About 60 per- rehabilitate the buildings. had moved from the sites to make cent are native born; of the re- WONDERFUL NEW way for the new buildings. All mainder. the largest percentage Williamsburgh houses and Har- who wished to return, were citi- came from Italy, Russia, lem River houses were built by the zens, and had low incomes were and Austria. A divergence exists in Federal Government through the rehoused in the new projects. population pattern. In the pro- Public Works Administration, and ARCO COURSES Other families came from sub- jects, 40 percent of the popuation the entire cost was furnished by standard housing in order of a are children as compared with 21 the government. These projects HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO score system devised by the au- percent for the city as a whole. are still owned by the govern- thority to measure the need for A- fundamental of public hous- ment, and are operated by the au- COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS housing. In addition to the re- ing is to avoid competition with thority under lease. quirement that a family must private enterprise. This does not Red Hook, Queensbridge, Vla- INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES have lived in substandard housing refer to private enterprise which deck, South Jamaica, East River, operates slum buildings and offers Kingsborough houses, and Clason • AccouHtqnt & Auditor ....$2.00 • Jr. Management Asst $2.00 substandard dwellings for rent. Point Gardens, were built under Administrative Assistont The aim of public housing is to the United States Housing Act of • U Jr. Professional Asst $2.00 N. Y. C $2.50 eliminate substandard conditions. 1937. For these projects the au- • • Jr. Statistician and When through increased income, thority entered into contracts with • Administrative Asst. & Statisticol Clerk $2.50 a family is able to rent a standard the Federal Public Housing Au- Officer $2.50 • Librarian .....$2.00 • • Mechanical Engr $2.00 apartment in a privately owned thority (United States Housing American Foreign • • Mechanic-Learner $2.00 building, such family is no longer Authority), by which the govern- Service $2.50 in need of public housing and is ment lent 90 percent of the cost • • Messenger $2.00 Apprentice $2.00 • Miscellaneous Office W ON rut • NtmsoN required to move. Before the war, and the authority 10 percent from • if the income of a family of 4 rose other sources. The authority recog- Attendent $1.50 Machine Operator $2.00 to $1797, the family became in- nized the advantages of convert- • Attorney and • N. Y. S. Mail Supply. eligible for continued occupancy ing the financing of these projects • Jr. Legal Assistant $2.00 File Account Clerk $2.00 I Tel. NrwburEli 427* New WinilNor, N.Y. and was required to move. The from government to private loans, • Auto-Mach. Mechanic ....$2.00 • Observer in maximum income for continued if at lower interest costs. The au- • Bookkeeper $2.50 Meteorology $2.00 occupancy before the war, for the thority was the first to initiate a • Bus Maintainer (A & B) $2.00 • Office Appliance Optr $2.00 largest size family comprising 8 program of refinancing the perma- Cor Maintainer • Oil Burner Installer .^$2.50 - ^ Comfiidte ^ ^ or S persons, was $2170. nent bonds for federally aided • (all grades) $2.00 • Potrol Inspector $2.00 projects. As a result of refundings Apartments accommodate from • Chemist $2.00 • Patrolman (P.D.) $2.50 ; WITHOUT A VISIT TO on 6 projects, the 90 percent plan 2 to 8 persons. Special units have Civil Service Arithmetic • Playground Director $2.00 been planned for larger families was reversed, bond.s representing • and Vocabulary $1.50 • Plumber $2.00 and for elderly people living alone. more than 85 percent of project • Civil Service Handbook..$1.00 • Public Health Nurse $2.50 Each family lives in a simple, well cost were sold privately and 15 • Civil Service Homestudy • Police Lieut.-Captain ....$2.50 planned apartment which provides percent to the government. 100 • Course $4.00 • Port Patrol Officer $2.00 the necessities of decent living. percent of the refunding bonds for Civil Service Rights $3.00 • Postal Clerk-Carrier and The rooms are modest in size. The Clason Point Gardens were sold • Railway Mail-Clerk $2.50 kitchen contains a refrigerator to private investors. • Clerk, CAF 1-4 $2.00 SAMMY m Po'wer Maintainer and other modern equipment. The Clerk. CAF-4 to CAF-7....$2.00 Zk 'MAYOR OF THE BOWBRV" I Wallabout houses, built with • all grades $2.50 bathroom is equipped with stand- Clerk. Grade 2 ^%2.00 Lanhani Act funds, and Edwin • Clerk. Grade 3 $2.00 • Practice for Army Tests..$2.00 ^ 267 BOWERY > ard fixtures. There are incinera- Maikham houses, built under Pub- tors, public laundries, parking • Clerk-Typist- • Practice for Civil jervice lic Act 671, were constructed un- Stenographer $2.00 Promotion $2.00 spaces for carriages and wheel der the Federal war housing pro- • Correction Officer U.S $2.00 n Prison Guard $2.00 toys, and storage rooms for trunks gram. • and luggage. Steam heat is sup- Dietitian $2.00 • Real Estate Broker $3.00 plied, adequate hot water is avail- Vladeck City houses, first muni- • Electrician $2.50 • SonitotioN Foreman $2.50 able. Electricity and gas are fur- cipally aided project, was financed • Electrical Engineer $2.00 • Scientific. Engineering by borrowing from private bank- nished and included in the rent. Engineering Tests $2.50 & Biological Aaid $2.00 ers, principal and interest guar- • In order to provide healthful File Clerk $2.00 • Sergeant (P.D.) $2.50 zindorest anteed by the City. The City also • living conditions, the authority Fingerprint T«chnTclaR....$2.00 • Special Agent $2.00 Enchanting Year-Round Resort paid subsidies out of taxes col- places its projects where neighbor- • • Special Patrolman Cocktail Loungo • Orchestra lected under the Occupancy Tax • Fireman (F.D.l $2.50 Seasonal Sports • Saddle Horses hood facilities such as schools, Law. Fire Lieutenant $2.50 Correction Officer $2.00 parks, playgrounds, health centers • Gardener • Social Worker $2.50 and shopping areas are readily A Public Housing Law enacted Asst. Gardener $2.00 • Stote Trooper $2.00 MONROE. N.Y. in 1939 enabled borrowing State • Tel: Monroe 4421 N.*. Off. I.O 4-8629 available. General Test Guide $2.00 • Stationory Engineer & funds for the total cost of Fort • In Red Hook houses and G-Man $2.00 Fireman $2.50 Greene Houses. • Guard Patrolman $2.00 • Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.00 • H. S. Diploma Test $2.00 • Structure Maintainer • Hospital AHendant $2.00 (all grades) $2.00 The rooring story of • Housing Asst. $2.00 • Student Aid $2.00 New Croup • Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00 • Telephone Operator $2.00 tke U.S. Morines! Internal Revenue Agent..$2.00 n Tower Man $2.50 • Junior Accountant $2.50 • Train Dispatcher $2.50 Of Employees Janitor Custodian $2.00 • Transit Sergeant, Lieut. $2.50 • Jr. Administrative • U. S. •ovf. Jobs .50 Technician $2.00 • Vocabulary Spelling Being Formed n Jr. Scientist & Engineer $2.50 and Grammar ...$1.50 The proposed formation of a n Law Stenographer & • Vy^age-Hour Investigator group of NYC employees adverse- Court $2.00 (U.S. Dept. of Labor) $2.00 ly affected by the Corporation Counsel's ruling concerning pen- With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book— sion payments is to be considered You Will Receive an invaluable at a meeting on Friday, January New Arco "Outline Chart of 12 at noon and 8 P. M. at Werder- New York City Government." mann's Hall, 16th Street and FREE! Third Avenue. NYC. Section 246 of the State Mili- tary Law provides for pension pay- ORDER DIRECT—HAiL C0UP6ii> ments to be made by cities when military base pay doesn't exceed WALTER (Jack) PALANCE „ public pay. The disputed ruling REGINALD GARDINER holds that base pay includes over- 35c for 24 hour sp«ci«l dcKvoty seas pay, longevity pay and other C. O. O.'s 30c l)ir«l«d b, LEWIS MILESTONE » fcy ROBERT BASSLER « Wriltw by MICHMI BiAWKKUT cS^SSi rates. Some World War II veterans "" " '" noM onNT*.M iiii. are thus excluded from the pro- Pleas* send ma copias of book* ck*«kad abova. visions of the law. They maintain Plus A WONDERFUL STAGE SHOW RgXY that base pay doesn't include I anclosa chack or monay ordar for % other sums. The group says that it has a letter signed by the Judge 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. Advocate general of the Navy hold- LEADER BOOK STORE ing that base pay doesn't include ('"^^W^Mert «uitinf ihut'WHMNMN* iMtlM- longevity, submarine, parachute i ^^BJI^ fKtnwiMi r- ^i^^ftama pitsimt duty pay and other pays. The law provides that if credit is to be City State given the veteran, payment for the J®' pension is to be made within five years. For many, that time limit Address is about due. The movers of the group propose to ask those who ft^ {^Technicolor come to the meeting to endorse suing the city for the purpose of Name . getting a judicial opinipn s>i\ ^iuestion. : i ti Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 1951 NEW YORK CITY NEWS i Study Is Started on Hiring Policies * In NYC in Case of An Emergency

While plans for civil defense re- have been in the forefront In ing arrangements for a complete Since the experiences during the hiring-without-exam policy cruitment and public safety in the NYC, the Municipal Civil Service study of what it would do in the World War II did not prove en- during World War II. Also, the event of a national emergency Commission has been quietly mak- hiring field. couraging, an entirely new plan State law was amended to permit is likely to develop from the con- these provisionals to remain prac- ferences at which Commission tically indefinitely, through ex- members, and heads of bureaus of tensions and renewals, until com- the Commission, will tackle the petitive lists were establi.shed. difficulties. Some new legislation The policy then was not to hold may be requested. any large-scale open-competitive Round-Table Discussion exams, on the ground that service The NYC Employee men would be deprived of an op- President James S. Watson has portunity to compete for choice been studying the question. It is jobs. The tendency at present is expected that bureau heads will to veer away from that policy, but AFTER A MONTH'S experience tendance experience indicates that officers were elected: Lawrence J. be asked to submit brief memor- to assure service men their full holding three meetings a week, failure to appear may run about anda which would be the basis of Byrne, president; Louis Diamond- opportunity after their discharge. the NYC Civil Service Commission 50 per cent. The eligible list will free discussion of possible emer- stein, 1st vice president; James Promotion exams were held dur- has decided to make the policy consist of those candidates making gency hiring policies. Anthony. 2nd vice president; ing World War II, but whether permanent. It is the only civil the 600 top scores. Since the Commission is hard Joseph Marino, secretary; Arnold this policy would be repeated is an service commission in the country pressed for time, and is fully occu- open question. that meets thrice weekly. THE United Parents Associa- Belkin, treasurer. The local's next pied with its three hearings a The meetings are held from tion has approved Police Commis- meeting will be held on Tuesday, week and other work, a citizens A Woman for Man's Job 10:30 A.M. until 2 P.M. After sioner Thomas F. Murphy's re- January 16 at 6:30 P.M. advisory committee may be ap- What does appear likely is that hmcheon held-over matters are quest for 1,522 additional Patrol- pointed. the hiring of women will be much" discussed by President James S, men and 100 Policewomen. Her- THE MEMBERSHIP drive of In a national emergency the more extensive. During the World Watson, Commissioner Paul A. bert Lieberman of the associa- the Health Insurance Plan in the large-scale hiring of employees for War I women were hired as sur- Fino and Commissioner Brennan tion's traffic committee stated Board of Transportation has pro- government jobs takes place only face line and elevator operators. e been sent to 281 applicants projects" which the Governor said In the Housing Assistant, NYC Heavier Work-Load will continue to fall on additional are under way "affecting virus dis- Housing Authority, test. There re- He stated bluntly that State agencies, the Governor said. This main 4.249 active candidates to employees will have to expect will require the imposition of ad- eases. cancer, tuberculosis, and whom exam notices are being sent heavier work-loads this year. With ditional duties upon the em- poliomyelitis." Check ALLSTATE'S to appear for the January 27 a cut-back on the hiring of new ployees who constitute those de- partments. New Mental Hygiene Projects I open-competitive test. Recent at- employees, with large numbers of Mr. Dewey mentioned a new Fourteen new Mental Hygiene NEW LOWER RATES task for the Department of Com- buildings are now being construct- { merce, to "provide the basis for ed, with an additional four soon to Allstate is nationally famous for: the coordination of industrial fa- be started. Eight thousand more beds will thus be provided; and • Low, reasonable rates. In most cilities and the framework for in- cases New York State motor- Crave Questions Raised dustrial and government coopera- this will mean the addition of new employees and added burdens on ists find Allstate's new low tion in expanding the production rates substantially less than of our industries . . the present ones. If the experience By Loyalty Oath Bill of the past war are to be a criter- those of other prominent in- He named new tasks for the De- surance companies. partment of Agriculture and Mar- ion. there will be difficulty in re- (Continued from page 't> loyalty or security grounds. This cruiting for these jobs, and pres- • Specialization in automobile school holds, further, that this kets. fcnse; and it could apply to cer- He asked for additional powers ent employees will find their jobs insurance. tain specifi" po.sitions. which by section of "^he law applies only to heavier than now. ; • Speed and fairness of claim present members of organizations to the Departments of Health and tli^ir nature would be considered Mental Hygiene for increase in re- Other Mental Hygiene develop- settlements—no red tape. deemed inimical, and they want it ments will require the employment sensitive. The Civi' Service Com- to apply to past associations also. search. • Econo-Kate Plan—combines Listing the work already done of psychiatrists, physicians, social low cost car financing by a mission plans to study the func- If such a view should hold, it service workers. might necessitate setting up a li.st by departments in relation to civil leading local bani^ with auto tions of all Stale agencies. Manpower Shortages of organizations deemed subver- defense, he stated that: insurance by Allstate. Your The Governor recognized th-^ What the Law Says sive. similar to that of the Attor- The Department of Health has monthly payment includes personnel problems in his ad- One official asked what more is ney General of the United States. prepared a complete operating both costs. No extras. needed in addition to Section 12A procedure providing emergency dre.ss: He stated: of the Civ ! Service Law, which Floor Battle Is Possible medical services, provided special "Already we are beginning to SEE OR PHONE THE ALLSTATE AGENT reads: "No person shall be ap- PresentaMor of the plan t. the courses on atomic welfare, stock- feel the effects of defensi prep- in your Siirs Stori pointed to ly office or position in Governor did not meet with whole- piled critical medical supplies. aration in manpower and material the service of the state or any The Department of Public shortages. In our hospitals we face BRONX hear-ed acceptance among legisla- 354 E. 149th St., CYpress 2-5390 civil division . . . who (a) By tors. There is some evidence that Works has inventoried equipment the loss of our doctors and our 472 Fordham Rd.. LUdlow 4-4800 word of mouth or writing wilfully a floor battle may be in prospect of every kind, and organized trained personnel." Then he re- vealed that the State is offering BROOKLYN and deliberately advocates, ad- whe * the legislation come- before trained emergency teams to mo- Bevedy Rd. & Bedford Ave., BU 7-9100 vi.ses or teuche.s the doctrine that the Legislature with .some Demo- bilize this equipment. two-year residence courses to young physicians who have clini- MANHATTAN the government of the United crats reac^v to say that such a The Department of Social Wel- 370 W 31st St., LODgacre 51795 States or of any state or of any program is e whittling-away of fare is preparing detailed plans cal experience in psychiatry. This or at lh« Raglonal OffU* political subclivi.sion thereof civil rights, and that nothing has for mass shelter and feeding, and program, he stated, will be en- 71 W. 23rd St., ORegwi 5-1600 should be overthrown by force, happened demonstrate the need establishing central registers to larged. QUEENS violence or any xmlawful means L • such drastic action. One of keep track of casualties. • Attacks FSA 137-61 Northern Blvd., Flushing FL 9-5347 . . ." Two additional sections of them, asking that he "not bo quot- Tlie Division of Safety has ex- The Governor attacked the 84-02 Roosevelt Av., Jickson HhIs. HA 9-2436 169-21 Hillside Ave., Jimaica RE 9-5224 the law slrengtiien this determi- ed by name until I talk about this panded fire-fighting plans. Federal Security Agency for "an 48-18 Queens Blvd.. Woodside NE 9-2518 nation. In addition, all employees The Division of State Police to my colleagues," made this com- attempt by Federal ruling to re- STATtN ISLAND take an oath, upon entering office, ment: "Nothing has ever been has laid out a network of emer- write and control the Civil Service 1233 Castleton Av., W. New Brght'n -Gl 8 0822 to uphold tlie Constitutions of tiie suggested to siiow that State em- gency civil defense routes. laws of the State of New York. United States and of the State of ployees -awe anything bu*. com- The Public Service Commission The State's Civil Service law, Mr. Mew York. pletely loyal. It ' my opinion tliat is supervising the development of Dewey pointed out, is as old as the J Liiw Too 'Easy'? tiie harm in sucli a measure far a State-wide plan of inter-connec- nation's. He asked tlie Legisla- iouie lu\ve held that this law is outweighs any good to be hoped tions to provide alternate sources ture for a resolution calling the INSURANCr COMPAKY too "eUsy." There i.s a scliool of for. We are no', going to ferret out o • gas and (' ^ctricity. matter to the attention of Con- Sp«ciali(t* in Autemobil* Inturanca tl ou£.ht which holds that section real saboteurs by this program. The Division of Veteran Affairs gress. A wholly-own*d tubildlory of Stan, Roabuck We are, however, going to put the has assisted in recruiting civil de- and Co., with aixts and liabilitlai ditllncl and 12A should be loosened, taking Specific sections of the Gover- stpgrala from th* parent company. Horn* away necessity of going through feur of God into the average em- fense volunteers. nor's message dealing with civil Offlcet Chicago. due process of law" Iji'fore de- jployee, who will be afraid to open New Health Faculties service eCnd related matters appear priving ati employee of his job on his mouth if he has a liberal idea." In the area of public health, the elsewhere in this issue.