n T :
E A .
No. liy
/
A
^ ■e \v
itte ry
s ta te
h iaic lia
h a d
ro u g li.
nd
T
Y o r k
a
h e
to ld
R .
e
T u e s d a y , D e c e n ih e r 2 1 , 1 9 4 3
M
■
d
I
C ity
in
t h e
a n n o u r c e d
t h e m
c a lle d
to
t h a t
t h e
’
M
h a v e
p a s t
a
t h e
m o n e y
E
r a r e l y
t h r e e
b e e n
w e e k s .
s a lia ry
t o g e t h e r
fin d
m
T
e m p lo y e e s
t h a n
h a d
i
P r ic e F iv e C e n ts
r a is e
C i t y ’s
f o r
S
A
in
m o r e
M a y o r
w o u ld
L a
c o m e
C o m m is s io n e r s
it—
a n d
t h e r e
t h e
latter had remained, with the '
xception of action taken in six
epartments—Police, Fire, Sani- to press.
I —A num ber of departm ents
ation, Correction, Welfare, and
Hblic Works; plus an increase to
have not yet submitted to
Lrses in the Departm ent of Hos- the Mayor their] statem ents of
what pay raises they w ant for
'out of the welter of hurried their employees and where the
jjvjal activities by the City de- money is coming from. In the
buitnients in the past two weeks, case of those departm ents which
facts emerged by the time have subm itted figures, the Mayor
tiis’is.sue of The LEADER went released only those he chose, and
P
N
S
A
-
H
Y
O
for unrevealed reasons, withheld
others. Example: In the S anita­
tion D epartm ent, he has stated
th a t raises will go to Junior Sani­
tation Men, Class B Men, Class C
Men, Assistant foremen and fore­
men. He did not reveal th a t a
request has come through for
clerical employees calling* for an
increase of 7 to 10 per cent above
present pay scales, the lower fig­
ure in general going to clerks
earning under $2,500; the higher
figure to clerical employees earn ­
ing over $2,500 and up to
$4,000. The LEADER can| now
im part for the first time, also, the
raise asked for auto enginemen—
P
W
I
U
T
W
$100 a year; and for district su ­
perintendents now earning $3,500,
a raise of $250 is in prospect.
2 —In general, the raises for
City employees are as fol­
lows: $100 or $120 for those e arn ­
ing $2,500 a year or less; $240 for
those earning between $2,500 and
$4,000 a year. The final top figure
of those entitled to increases may
go up to $4,500. In the upper
brackets, m any “m erit” raises
have been given within the past
three months, some of them sub­
stantial. There was no indication
whether persons receiving these
m erit increases would be included
in th e forthcoming bonus. In
U. s . A N N U A L L E A V E L IM IT U P ?
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
W A S H I N G T O N —
Ibe
re q u e s te d
p e a s u re f o
Ipresent 9 0
pved u p b y
A ll
to
r
a c t
I n
o n
t h e
a n
G o v e r n m e n t
d a y
a
lim it
U . S .
o n
f u tu r e ,
i m p o r t a n t
w o r k e r s —
t h e
e m p lo y e e .
G o v e r n m e n t
n e a r
t o ta l
H e r e
e m p lo y e e s
lleave p e r y e a r . T h e y c a n s p
IpuriWKes. Or, if they wish, they
can sa\e it for future use — up
|to the 90-day limit.
Until three years ago, the limit
was 60 days. Since it was raised,
employees with 60 or more days
to their credit have been per­
mitted to save only 15 additional
e n d
a n n u a l
b ill
le a v e
is
g e t
it
n e w
A
o f
C o n g r e s s
t h e
2 6
f o r
to
w ill
le a v e
r a is e
w h i c h
t h e
c a n
b e
s itu a tio n :
d a y s
o f
v a c a tio n s
a n n u a l
o r
o th e r
days each year. Even so, a good
m any employees reached their full
90-day limit by the end of 1942.
This m eans th a t any additional
leave these workers may have
saved up duilng the present year
will be lost <to them — unless Con­
gress passes remedial legislation,
l^ational Federation of Federal
Employees, largest of the Govern­
m ent worker unions, expects to
get the necessary legislation in ­
troduced shortly.
There are m any good argum ents
to support th e lifting of the limit.
F or one thing, employees who
already have accumulated their
90-day limit of leave are th e very
ones, frequently, who are the most
diligent and conscientious. O ther­
wise. they would not be forgoing
earned vacations in order to stay
on the job.
For another, in some agencies
heavy restrictions have been put
on the use of leave, during w ar­
time. In a few cases, a t least,
this has made it impossible for
employees to spend their accu­
m ulated leave.
And finally, there is this con­
sideration: Leave is something
an employee earns. Under the law,
he is ju st as m uch entitled to it
as he is to his salary. For m any
employees, this leave is a form
of insurance. They have saved it
up against th e rainy day when
they may be out of a job.
AJl of these considerations, it
Is believed here, will weigh heavily
when Congress is asked to raise
the 90-day limit on leave.
N
O
R
K
S
one case, merit raises asked by the
Health D epartm ent for its Grade
4 clerks weren’t O.K.’d by the a d ­
m inistration. This may indicate
th a t the policy of m erit raise.-,
m ight be slowed down from now
on.
2 —Employees of the Board of
T ransportation will not be
included in the prospective salary
increases.
A —Actual increases to date;
$420 a year for members of
the Police D epartment. $150 a
year for nurses in the Hospitals
Department, And in the Sanita(Continued on page 16)
W AR JO B ^
flU iC K GOOD PAY
piages 7^ 1 0
RISE SE E
$ 4 2 0 ,
J o y
m b e r s
!d
O
f o
o f
w h a t
t h e
t h e y
v e r t i m
e
C o p s ,
P o lic e
c a n
a n d
e x p e c t
F ir e
f r o m
W
F i r e m
e n
D e p a r tm e n ts
t h e
P o s t - V l f a r
o r k ,
M a y o r ’s
F a c e s
W
h a v e
p a y
Is th^-
ined to the Pohce Deby officials of the PaBenevolent Association,
-\e Fire D epartm ent by
nmissioner Patrick J.
Mayor’s proposed plan
bonus of $420 a year wUl
to roughly about $1 an
t 4on ’Firemen,
A bonus of
tionai
return for 8 addiclavf f
every cycle of 20
"“'s for policemen.
forces would
Cost
increase, but it won’t
the City anything.
^etu'i
^
is to
to mnt ® police and firemen
for tha I
money needed
each 1.1
T hen by having
*xtra
fireman work the
n»ak(»
departm ents can
^
shortage of m an-
the
Resenim ent Among Cops
There was wide resentm ent
among m en in the Police D epart­
m ent a t the curious way in which
the pay-raise-overtime-work plan
was “sprung” on them. While
there was a disposition to give
the Mayor some credit, a t least,
for th e $420 pay-raise figure,
LEADER reporters speaking to
delegates of the Patrolem en’s
Benevolent Association reported
a great furore th a t Harnedy had
not revealed to them the actual
conditions of the raise, which a p ­
parently he knew about during
the PBA meeting on Dec. 14.
H arnedy’s approach to the whole
m atter of pay raise was voiced
by one delegate in these "^^ords:
“Why all the mystery and sec­
recy? Since when are we a onem an organization? Harnedy goes
to the Mayor himself, makes no
(Continued on page 16)
A S H I N G T O N —
s h a r p l y
m a n y
U .
p o in ts
p r e s e n t
u p
t h e
F e d e r a l
5 .
H e r e ’s
E m
a
u n h a p p y
s m a ll
F O R R E T iR
L o s s
FEDERAL
p l o y e e s
s e t
s itu a tio n
e m p lo y e e s
10,500 — T h a t’s the number of
employees Agriculture depart­
m ent has on duty in Washington,
9,poo — T h a t’s the number of
form er W ashington employees
Agriculture h as on furlough —
workers who are entitled to re ­
tu rn to th e departm ent after the
war. Twenty-five hundred are on
m ilitary furlough. The rest are
w ar transferees, now working in
other agencies.
9 out of 10 - - T h a t’s the num ­
ber of present employees who
would have to be fired if evei*y
form er employee returned to re ­
claim his job.
Those are the figures, and fig­
ures don’t lie. THE LEADER
presents them for what they’re
w orth — as a fairly typical ex­
ample of a fairly typical agency.
However, th e figures should not
be taken solely a t face value. In
trying to analyze them, you
M E A N E S T F IR IN G
J o b
a f t e r
o f
f ig u r e s
w h ic h
t h e
w h ic h
w ill
f a c e
E M P IO Y E
p a g e
w ^ r ,
should keep in mind the follow­
ing facts;
First — Many former employees
will not want to return to their
jobs. And some, unfortunately,
will find it impossible.
Second — Those who do return
will not return all a t once. W ar
agencies, for instance, probably
will be demobilized gradually.
Many Federal employees who
see th e way the wind is blowing
have wanted to resign in order to
take jobs] in private industiy.
However, they’re caught up in
the W ar Manpower Commission’s
job-freeze regulation, which p re ­
vents them from taking another
post for 60 days.
W ith hiring of Federal em ­
ployees down, some officials say
the situation will cure itself with
normal turnover.
Nevertheless,
th ere’s plenty of worry among
Uncle Sam ’s employees.
2
im p o r t a n t
CIVIL
SERV ICE
BILLS
DIE
page 2
IN C IV IL S E R V IC E
see page 3
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
RETIREMENT
15% P e n s i o n
R is e in V ie w
Full P e n s i o n s
< k fte r 30 Y e a r s
W A S H IN G T O N — S h o u ld F e le ra l e m p lo y e e s be p e r m i t t e d to
r e ti r e — w i t h fu ll pen.sions —
lif te r 30 y e a r s o f se r v ic e ?
S e n . G e o r g e D. A ik e n (R .,V m t.)
J i t r o d u c e d a bill t o t h a t e ffe c t.
S e n a t e C iv il S e r v i c e c o m i t t e e
)l a n s t o poll i ts m e m b e r s o n i t
so m e tim e in t h e n e x t 10 d a y s . A n d
. n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t i t will g e t
jo w e rfu l su p p o rt.
T h e b ill aLso h a s p o t e n t o p ­
p o s itio n . B o t h C ivil S e rv ic e C o m ­
m is s io n a n d B u d g e t B u r e a u h a v e
s o n e o n r e c o r d a g a i n s t it— o n t h e
i r o u n d t h a t i t w o u ld b e to o e x ­
p e n siv e . N e v e rt h e le s s , o b s e r v e rs
iie re t h i n k t h e m e a s u r e h a s a go o d
pro.spect o f p a s s a g e .
At p re se n t, th e 3 0 -y e ar e m ­
ployee w h o r e t i r e s b e fo re t h e a g e
o f 60 g e ts a r e d u c e d p e n s io n .
T h u s , t h e n e w b ill h o l d s o u t a n
im p o i* ta n t p r o m is e t o m a n y G o ­
v e r n m e n t o ld -tim e rs w ho e n te re d
t h e F e d e r a l s e r v ic e w h e n t h e y
were still f a ir l y y o u n g .
As th e law re a d s —
— A n e m p lo y e e r e t i r e s a u t o ­
m a t i c a l l y a t 70. I f h e h a s a s m u c h
fts 15 y e a r s o f se rv ic e , h e g e ts a
fu ll p e n s io n .
— I f h e h a s 30 y e a r s of s e r v ic e
ho c a n r e t i r e w i t h fu ll p e n s i o n
Rt 60.
— I f h e h a s 15 y e a r s of se rv ic e ,
h e c a n r e t i r e a t 62, w i t h o n ly a
v e ry s l i g h t r e d u c t i o n in p e n s io n .
— I f h e h a s 30 y e a r s of se rv ic e ,
h e a ls o c a n r e t i r e o n a p e n s i o n a t
a n y t im e b e tw e e n 55 a n d 59. I n
t h a t c a s e , h o w e v e r, tJie r e d u c ­
t io n in h i s p e n s i o n will be f a ir l y
n o t ic e a b l e .
F o r S u r v iv o r s
S e n a t e C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m i t ­
tee a ls o h a s d e c i d e d to p o ll i ts
im e m b e rs o n a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t
F e d e r a l e m p lo y e e m e a s u r e .
T h i s o n e w o u ld giv e s u r v i v o r s
o f e m p lo y e e s w h o d ie in t h e s e r ­
vice l u m p - s u m p a y m e n t s e q u a l
to t h e f u ll a m o u n t o f t h e i r a c ­
c u m u l a t e d a n n u a l lea v e .
A t p re se n t, su rv iv o rs g et n o ­
thing, I t ’s d u e to a n o d d q u i r k in
dif' law .
E m p lo y ees w ho re sig n
th e ir
Jobs — a n d in s o m e c a s e s th o s e
w h o g e t f i r e d — g e t fu ll p a y fo r
,he a m o u n t o f t h e i r a c c r u e d a n i u a l le a v e . T h e la w p e r m i t s n o ­
th in g w h a tev e r, th o u g h , for th e
un v iv o rs of t h o s e w h o d ie i n tJie
.ervice,
________
P IA N O S
W ANTED
D i e
I m
a s
p o r t a n t
C o u n c i l H
t o
C i v i l E m
o l d s
F i n a l
L a s t
p a r t
o f
c e r n in g
th e
w e e k ’s
its
tim e
t h e
C iv il
to
o f
a n d
D e c e m b e r
m e e tin g
2 3 ,
th e
H o w e v e r —
a n d
th is
th e
meeting. Then, all bills in the
hands of the Comittees die a
natural death, and the new Coun­
cil which comes in with the new
year begins with a clean slate.
The provision of the latest
batch of civil employee bills:
No. 338 Louis Cohen: Pi*ovides
V
F o r V e tg o ss ip
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
R id ic u le
H a s N o P la c e
One of the supervisors has fi­
nally done it! For a long time,
the colored and white workers in
Veterans Administration have
been getting along fine. There
might have been a little restraint
when the office first opened, but
lately Vets m ight have been taken
as an example of how persons of
different races ceui get along.
Then, this had to happen: Miss
Hester, a supervisor, decided th at
it would be a good idea to find
out the birthdays of the workers
in her section. T hen on the pro­
per day, the employee would re­
port to work and find a little
card of birthday greetings on her
de.sk. It was a delightful little ges­
ture and made everybody very
happy.
However, the climax came when
one colored girl’s birthday came
around, and the supervisor had
either the utmost gall, or the
worst taste imaginable.
You’ve probably seen those
greeting cards around town which
ridicule colored people. Well, the
well-meaning supeirisor left one
of these cards on th a t girl’s desk.
T hat started the rumpus. The
complaint went right to Mr.
Reichert. The coloi-ed employees
didn’t stop thei'e. They wrote to
W ashington demanding some sa­
tisfaction.
Right now. th a t card is in a
manila envelope on his desk, and
Mr. Reichert is waiting to hear
from Central Office, and readying
an explanation.
As it looks from here. If Miss
Hester meant to deliberately in ­
sult one of her workers, she
should be subject to di.sciplinary
action. If it was a tactless “boner”
t.hat she pulled, an apology is in
order. Next step in this affair
depends on what General Hines’
Office does. <He’s national head
of Vets Administration).
So far as the officials at Vets
are concerned, it’s all over and
forgotten. But a large proportion
of the employees are burned up,
and plenty. They think this has
carried things a little too far.
N in e
w e r e
C o u n c il
th is
c o m m itte e
p r e s e n t
d e v o te d
m a tte r s .
e m p lo y e e s
to
o f
w h e n
m e e tin g
S e r v ic e
C ity
r e f e r r e d
E m p lo y e e s .
n o
C o u n c il
C iv il
r ig h ts
m e e tin g ,
f a c t—
C ity
C ity
is
is
a
b ills
a t
o n
th e
i m p o r ta n t
s c h e d u le d
C o u n c il
c o n ­
c o m m itte e
h o ld s
b e f o r e
its
la s t
th a t no City employee may be
appointed until his fingerprints
have been taken by the Civil
Service Comission and investi­
gated by the Police Department.
No. 338 Louis Cohen: Provides
S e c u rity N u m b ers
L ik e ly t o B e O u t
WASHINGTON — The issue of
Social Security numbers for Go­
vernment workers is now up to
Senate and House conferees. (See
LEADER for December 7).
The House has passed a bill
which would perm it them. It is an
appropriation measure, giving the
Civil Service Commission about
$800,000 to centralize Federal em­
ployee retirem ent records. If the
Commission has its way, one of
the things for which it uses the
money will be to give Social Se­
curity numbers to all Federal employees — for identification purposes.
The Senate, however, has killed the appropriation. I t listened
to the protest of Federal worlcer
miions, which feared a grab by
Social Security Board to take over
the Federal retirem ent system.
T h at puts it squarely up to the
conferees. Best bet: Civil Service
will get its appropriation to cen­
tralize retirem ent records. But
the finally-approved bill will carry
a special clause, barring use of
Social Security numbers.
LiFWA TO CONSIDER
DISCRIMINATION PROBLEM
A discussion of discriminatory
practice in federal agencies will
highlight the December 22 m eet­
ing of Local 21, United Federal
Workers of America, CIO. Among
those to pax-ticipate in the discus­
sion will be Eleanor Nelson, Na­
tional Secretary-Ti-easurer of the
UFWA; Edwaid Lawson, Regional
Director of th e Fair Employment
Practices Comittee; and Edward
Strong, National Secretary of the
National Negro Congress. The
Meeting will take place at 13
Astor Place, 3rd floor and will
begin at 7 P. M. sharp.
No. 342 William M. McCann
Provides th a t any notice by tK*
Municipal Civil Service Comissi
of a chanjge of title or reclassifio^*^
tion m ust contain the name
title of the specific jobs involv^'^
No. 343 William M. McCarthv:
Provides th a t all salary voucheri
for persons employed by the Citv
must show th a t the person i.<5 ac
tually working In the department
by which he is employed.
No. 345 Frederick Schick: pro
vides th a t when any person ha.s
been found “imqualified” for «
City position by th e Municipal
Civil Service Comission, any fu,
ture certifications of th a t person
must carry a record of his invest,
igations by the Commission.
No. 346 Frederick Schick: pi^.
vides th a t th e salary voucher of
any “expert” hired by the City
m ust carry a statem ent th a t the
money is being paid to him for
personal services, and not to any
person employed by him, or working as a subcontractor.
Bills To Die
Following are other bills which
are in the hopper of the Civil Em.
ployees comittee and also likely
to die with 1943:
(Continued on page 12)
T he Y M C A O f f e r s to You
a sp le n d id o p p o rtu n ity for
im proving and m a in ta in in g h e a lth th ro u g h
S P E C IA L E X E R C IS E ROOM S
H E A L T H S E R V IC E D E P A R T M E N T S
i
i
SOCIAL PR O G R A M S
;
i
I n q u ire a b o u t yearly a n d sh o rt te rm m em b ersh ip s
Y o u r Inspection Is In v ite d
W r i t e o r T e le p h o n e f o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n
B R O N X U N IO N
470 East 161st Street
ME. 5-7800
G RA N D C E N T R A L
224 East 47th Street
L 2-2410
M cB U R N EY
215 W est 23rd Street
CH. 3-1984
HARLEM
180 W est 135th Strf>et
ED. 4-9000
W E S T SID E
5 W est 63rd Street
SU. 7-4400
S p ir it a n d b e a r tlie in s p ir-
of T b e D ifoe S avings B a n k O lee C lu b .
W e ipvl#b you a
H o p efu l C b r is tm a s t a
H ap p y Neiv V ear, a n d ewfend a eo rd ial in v ita tio n to all
o u r frie n d s a n d d ep o sito rs to be w itb us.
Ftiday Morning, December 24th
Eleven Fifteen O’Clock
At Our Main Office
THE DIM E SA V IN G S BUNK O F BROOKLYN
St., N. Y.
/
SKKVU’K l.KADKK
BliOOKLYN 1, NEW YORK
0 7 D i i ii n e S t r e e t . X f W V o r k C H y
J o p . v r i g h t 1 0 1 .1 . b y C i v i l ServU-e
riild U a lio im ,
I im . K i i t e r e d h i s*'coii)l-(’lii«iii n i i i U e r O c J o l i f r 'i, 10.1 0, a t
I h o i n m t o f f i c e a t N e w V o r k , N . V.,
u iu le r t h e A c t o f M u re h 3, 1 8 7 0 .
Member iFederat Deposit Insurance Corporation
i
its
SW IM M IN G POOLS
GYM NASIUM S
^ o i n tn tb e
a tio n al
S e s s io n s
tihat the Municipal Civil Service
Comission shall no t have the
power to waive th e paym ent of
any fees without the consent of
the Board of Estimate.
No, 340 Anthony Di Giovanna:
Provides th a t the Municipal Civil
Service Commission m ust publish
a notice in the City Record be­
fore i)t may certify a list as b«ing
“appropriate” for any position
except th a t for which the test was
given. .
Down On Experts
No. 339 Anthony Di Giovanna:
Provides th a t salary vouchers for
any “expert” hired by a City de­
partm ent m ust be accompanied
by a statem ent of the head of the
departm ent explaining why the
duties cannot be performed by
any person in the City civil ser­
vice.
No. 341 George E. Donovan:
Provides th a t any "expert” em­
ployed by the City must meet the
residence requirements.
g o o d
in tr o d u c e d
p l o y e e s
FULTON STREET AND DEKALB AVENUE
S . L. C U R T IS
S .7 8 1 6
i l l
C IV IL
I f i g h Prices P a id
C O Ium bni
W
B i l l s
For the relum ing soldier—
there’s nothing better to keep
him up-to-date on Government
.job opportiyiities than the Civil
Service LEADER.
I .K A IM IS — S P B ,\K T S
.S .n A C -l. 1
240 W.
a n y
By JEROME YALE
W A S H IN G T O N — T h in g s a re
l o o k in g b e t t e r f o r r e t i r e d F e d e r a l
e m p lo y e e s .
T h a t ’s a n o t h e r w a y o f s a y i n g
t h a t th e ir c h a n c e s fo r w a rtim e
in c re a s e s in p e n sio n s h a v e im ­
p r o v e d s h a r p l y in t h e l a s t fe w
w eeks.
T h e S e n a t e a l r e a d y h a s pa-ssed
a bill w h i c h w o u ld :
1 — G iv e
G ov ern m en t
w orkers
* w h o r e t i r e d b e fo r e J a n u a r y ,
1941, t h e s a m e i n c r e a s e d p e n s i o n s
a s t h o s e w h o h a v e r e t i r e d s in c e .
J —R a i s e a ll F e d e r a l e m p o y e e
^
p e n s i o n s by 15 p e r c e n t f w
th e d u ra tio n .
T h e th in g t h a t h a s c hanged
a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n Is t h i s : Hou.sc
o p p o s i t io n t o p e n s i o n in c r e a s e s
a p p e a r s to be cru m b lin g . R ep.
R o b e rt R a m sp e c k , lev e l-h ea d ed
c h a i n n a n o f t h e i m p o r t a n t Hou.se
C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m i t t e e , Is still
o p p o s e d . H o w e v e r, n o t e v e n h e is
a.s s t r o n g l y a g a i n s t t h e m e a s u r e
a s w as o n ce th e case.
Also, C o n g r e s s
re c e n tly
has
v o te d 15 p e r c e n t p e n s i o n i n rre a se s f o r w id o w s o f w a r v e> rra n s.
M e a n tim e ,
F ederal
e m p lo y e e
i n io n s a r e w o r k i n g v ig o r o a s ly on
o c h a lf o f t h e bill. T h e y h a v e b e e n
b u tto n -h o lin g C o n g ressm en rig h t
\ n d l e f t . I f t h e m e a s u r e c a m e to
X v o te t o m o r r o w , i t p r o b a b ly w o u ld
'ose. H o w e v e r , i t w o n ’t c o m e t o a
'o t e to m o r r o w . A n d , b e f o r e i t
iocs, t h e c h a n c e s a r e it will p ic k
ip c o n s i d e r a b l e s u p p o r t .
FboRe
M
Tuesday, December 21,
LISTS
[gcent A c t i o n
L cttere r
n e u artm en t h a s one vafnr a S t i ’i p e r a t $11.25 a
'“’■V ie n a m e o f A a r o n Z i b l a t t
fy.
1,1 f r o m
th e p referred
“Vor L e tie re r.
„er M a in ta in e r
“C”
, ' tjio m o tio n l is t t o p o w e r
faincr, gi’o u p “ C ,” h i t h e
«-.xs s e n t to t h e B o a r d o f
^ ^ io rta tio n t o m a k e o n e a p a t 95 c e n t s a n h o u r .
V Vs I to 8 w e r e s u b m i t t e d .
‘ trT list w a s a ls o s e n t i n t o
L q u p o in tm e n ts a t n o t m o r e
00 a n h o u r . T h e f l r s t fifo n t h e l is t w e r e b e in g
S ic ie re c i.
Proni. A c c o u n t a n t ,
rhP p r o m o t i o n l is t
B. of T.
to A c c o u n to p e ratin g D iv is io n . B o a r d o f
t ncuortatlon w ill b e u s e d t o
r!" one p r o m o t i o n t o $2,401.
^ ibers 4. 5 a n d 6 w e re s e n t to
Board.
M a u ric e W e in ste in ,
Snev G o ld ste in a n d
W il l ia m
ter are b e in g c o n s i d e r e d f o r
‘ p e r m a n e n t p o s i t io n .
C leaner ( W o m e n )
'he re g u la r lis t f o r C l e a n e r
[/omen' will b e u s e d t o m a k e
a p p o in tm en t i n t h e D e p a r t piit of H e a lth a t $1,200, T w e lv e
Ljiys were s u b m i t t e d , r e a c h i n g
Ember 222.
proni. F o r e m a n , T e l e p h o n e s
lone p ro m o tio n w ill b e m a d e
loni the l is t o f P r o m o t i o n t o
frenian, T e le p h o n e s . I N D D iv it)n B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
iinibers 1. 2 a n d 3 w e r e s e n t i n
the $3 , 0 6 0 j o b ; p e r m a n e n t .
Prom. J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t
I The B oard o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n is
laking two p r o m o t i o n s f r o m t h e
b m o tio n a l l is t f o r J u n i o r A c buntant. O p e r a t i n g D i v i s i o n — o n e
Brooklyn, o n e i n M a n h a t t a n ,
lie job pays $1,801. E i g h t n a m e s
number 16 w e re s e n t in .
junior A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t
fcivil Service C o m m i s s i o n
is
laking o n e a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m
d e p a rtm e n ta l l i s t f o r p r o m o ­
on to Ju n io r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s C a n d id a t e s f o r t h e $3,000
sition a r e T h e o d o r e H . L a n g ,
hd Josepli Lev. 2 a n d 3 o n t h e
kt. N um ber
1,
W illia m
H.
c'ler h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d .
P ro p e r ty M a n a g e r
iBoard o f E s t i m a t e is a p p o i n t one eligible f r o m t h e c o m p e t i list fo r P r o p e r t y M a n a g e r ,
le job will b e i n M a n h a t t a n ,
Jiys $2,400. T e n n a m e s w e re s u b tted d o w n t o n u m b e r 38.
L aundry W o rk e r
iForty-eight n a m e s f r o . n t h e l is t
Laimdry W o r k e r w e r e ;sent t o
D e p a rtm en t o f H o s p i t a l s to
|ake a p p o in t m e n t s i n a ll b o r shs. Nun^ber 2459 w a s t h e l a s t
kached. T h e j o b s p a y s $1,000 a
)ai-, or $720 w i t h m a i n t e n a n c e .
S a n ita tio n “ A ” L ist
[Nine m ore m e n o n t h e S a n i t a cn Man "A ’’ l i s t w e r e c e r t i f ie d
fr "B” a p p o i n t m e n t s a t $1,920 a
par. They m u s t p a s s d r i v i n g t e s t
Rdhave S t a t e c h a u f f e u r s lic e n se ,
umber 7312 h a s b e e n r e a c h e d .
Page Tlii ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Oeceinber 21, 1942
Y
f h a f s
V f a s
o f
t h o u g h
th e
L ,
S t a te
h a d
o f
v v o o d ’s
h e r
H e l e n
t h e
s h e
title
C o m
H a r v e y
D iv is io n
b e e n
a
P r in c i p a l
b a iliw ic k .
o n
R e a l
F i r e d ^
M rs .
w o o d ,
t h e
m
o u t
o f
s a ti s f a c to r y
t h e
2 7 .
T h e
a
jo b .
m a n .
I t
a
a p p e a r s
w a n t e d
e m p lo y e e
p o s t
C o m m is s io n e r
g o o d
M
i s s i o n e r
C o m m e r c e ,
S t e n o g r a p h e r —
S o
N o v e m b e r
is
o f
R e a s o n
M rs .
o f
t h e
is s u e d
a
t h a t
r e a l
o f
m
p a u ’i o u s m
r>yonp
, departm ents where
Ft d p i n e i g h b o r a t the
fd Cin
been down to the
Wpif . •
<^he small staff
loyees h C e n t e r 84, 23 em|oo(j ” avc donated 88 pints of
Sani*0°^ a check of
Its
to see how many
ts
many
^ .^Ployees had made donawas found th a t 212 men
o f
t h e
e le v e n
c h a r g e s
a n d
j u d g e ,
M ,
P .
C a t h e r ­
d iv is io n ,
y e a r s ,
in
a n d
M r.
t h e n
j u r y ,
e v e n
h e ld
C a th e r -
d is m is s e d
a n d
h a n g -
^ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --
And It appears th a t Mrs, H ar­
vey never had a chance,
“ O ld
L a d y ” S tu ff
Catherwood’s charges have an
‘‘old lady” quality about them. As
this reporter read them, he got
the impression th a t most were
constructed out of the filmy kind
of picayune small-stufT by which
any person working in any office
can be damned. Moreover, many
of the charges could only have
been made by a “squealer.” and
Mr. Catherwood blandly accepts
these charges—and has denied
Mrs. Harvey’s demand to be faced
by her accuser.
The first charge complains th a t
Mrs, Harvey has demonstrated
“gross miscounduct and negli­
gence,” and cites a number of
cases where sick leave and vaca­
tion records weren’t correctly rec­
orded.
Miss Harvey adm its errors, but
counters by asserting th a t the
very system of keeping records in
the Division makes it impossible
to m aintain perfect records. More­
over, she shows th a t five of the
“corrections” listed as a basis for
her removal, are themselves e i T o neous. The work of keeping these
records, incidentally, was piled on
her in addition to her other activi­
ties.
( C o n t . o n p a g e 9)
s e rv ic e , w r o t e all the w a y from Sicily to p r o t e c t the job of Mrs. Helen
H a rv ey , who, he thought, w a s being unjustly dism isse d from s e rv ic e .
The l e t t e r , w r i t t e n to C o m m e rc e C om m issioner C a th e r w o o d , Is a classic
i M u s t N o t R e m a in S H e n t
A b o u t T h i s ': C a p t . N e u f e S d
W hat do others think about
the firing of Mrs, Helen Harvey?
So deep is the impression th at
one State official, now with the
Army, Captain Maurice P. Neufeld
in answer to a letter from Dr.
Catherwood on the subject, wrote
a stinging reply all the way
T h e
to
s ta n d
th o s e
te s t
W as
C ity
p a t
a n s w e r s
to
C le r k ,
C iv il
o n
S e r v ic e
t h e
a s
t h e
G r a d e
Ju st a
C o m m is s io n
te n t a ti v e
fin a l
H elen H ill
Uose H irsli
a
4
k e y
r a t i n g
P erfect
la s t
a n s w e r s
k e y
f o r
w e e k
a n d
t h e
4
U
L ittle
G em !
d e c id e d '^
a c c e p t e d '
p r o m o tio n
3.
M a x Sch aelfer
S id n ey Z irin
D e p a rtm e n t of H o s p ita ls
Bellevue—26th Street and First
Avenue.
W elfare Island—59th Street and
Queensboro Bridge.
Harlem Hospital—Lenox Avenue
and 136th Street,
Kings County Hospital—Clarkson
Avenue. Brooklyn,
Sea View Ho.spital — Castleton
Corners, Staten Island.
Hospital Helper.s—$660 wit,h m ain­
tenance, $960 without; for heavy
work such as collecting gar­
bage. passing coal, etc., $1,200.
Hospital A ttendant — $720 with
m aintenance, $1,020 without.
Laundry Worker—$720 with m ain­
tenance. $1,020 without.
Stenographer—$1,201.
Technician (X -R ay)—$1,260 with
maintenance, $1,500 without.
of T ra n s p o rta tio n
p u te d th e v a lid ity of th e e x a m i­
n a t i o n o n t h e lo g ic a l b a s e s a d m i t ­
t e d b y t h e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s ­
s i o n ’s E x a m i n i n g D iv isio n . E m ­
p lo y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n s , to o . p r o t e s t ­
e d o n v a li d g r o u n d s . T h e s t a t e ­
m e n t t h a t “ t h e s e p r o t e s t s f a i l to
s u b s ta n tia te t h e i r a sse rtio n s . . .
b y c itin g c o m p e te n t a u th o r itie s
a n d s o u r c e s ” is s m u g a n d f a t u ­
ou s.
The LEADER will print the
name of every government em ­
ployee who has contributed his
blood two or more times. So let’s
hear from you!
And if you haven’t -supplied
your blood to help one of our
fighting men—do it NOW! The
address of the Blood Donor Serv­
ice Is
East 37th Street, New
“The protests th a t different in ­
York Cicy. Phone MUrray Hill structions regarding items 76-80
5-6400.
were giveia in the three schools
F in a n ce D e p a rtm e n t
Tabulating Machine Operator;
Typist-Bookkeeper—$1,201. Ap­
ply at Room 507, Municipal
Building, M anhattan.
B o ard of E d u c a tio n
Lunch Room Helper—50c hr.;
part time. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
daily. Apply Board of Educa­
tion, 110 Livingstone Street,
Brooklyn,
B o a rd of W a te r S u p p ly
from Sic ''*^3\ Neufeld was Deputy
Commissioner of Commerce, and Guards (for work outside of New
York City)—$135 per mo. Ap­
a close personal friend of C ather­
ply Wednesdays only. Mr. T ier­
wood’s. It isn’t clear why C ather­
ney. Room 1816, 120 Wall St,
wood communicated with Neufeld
H o u sin g A u th o rity
about this m atter, but the re ­
sponse is something Catherwood Coal Piisser—$1,440; aliens ac­
cepted.
(C o n t. o n p a g e 16)
Porter—$1,320; aliens accepted.
Firem an—$1,500; aliens accepted.
W e ll, W e ll, W e ll! S o T h a t C le rk G ra d e 3
E xam
The following City positions are
open without exam ination to resi­
dents of New York City who meet
the requirements of the various
City departments. Apply at the
addres.ses given below;
B o ard
S h e H e lp ed E m p lo y e es
Commissioner C a t h e r w o o d
charges th a t Mrs, Harvey is re­
sponsible for various typographical
e r r o r s in “The Stenographic
Guide,” This is a booklet pre­
pared by Mrs, Harvey on her own
initiative “because I thought it
would help the employees in the
Stenographic Pool.” She spent
much time assembing the m ate­
rial and writing the original
draft, and subm itted the draft to
several persons in the office before
having it mimeographed.
In answer to Cathcrwood’s com-
JOBS
C ity P o s ts —
N o Exam s
Street Car O perator - -75c hr,; 5
ft, 4 In. minium height.
Bus Operator—75c hr.; 5 ft, 4 in.
minimum height.
Conductor—70c hr.; 5 ft, 6 in.
minimum height,
M aintainers Helpers — 75c hr.;
aliens accepted.
Porter—62>2Chr.; alieiLS accepted.
Trackm an — 75c hr,; alien ac ­
HE G O E S T O BAT FOR HER. Cap*. Maurice f . Neufeld, brilUant y o u n g
cepted.
S t a t e officia l and D eputy C o m m e rc e C om m issioner b e fo r e entering the Apply Room 1, 250 Hudson Street.
1
fin ,
f o r
o u t
r e s p o n s ib ility
p r o s e c u to r ,
In its report to the Commission,^
the Examining Division recom­ divided opinion. One examiner
mended th a t the key be confirmed suggests the tentative key answer
“with the possible exception of ‘C’ be considered the only correct
Item No. 33 on which there is answer; another examiner, how­
ever, believes th a t ‘B ’ ‘internally’
should be credited as well.”
The report of the examiners to
the
Commission
on
protests
against the exam ination ran to 29
[ h a m p io n
B l o o d
D o n o r s
closely typewritten pages.
Some excerpts from the report;
“About 80 protests of a general
^ m o n g
G o v t .
E m p l o y e e s
nature were submitted. These pro­
tests did not dispute any of the
and women from the departm ent tentative key answers, but criti­
F r o m
t h e
Departm ent of had gone through the process of cized the test as a whole. They
Welfare, Wel­ giving blood to the armed forces asserted either th a t the test was
and found th a t it wasn’t an u n ­ unfair, or too technically difficult,
fare Center 84, pleasant feeling.
or not based on the duties of a
comes another
Prom the Board of Trar-sportagrade 3, or not in accord­
contestant for tion comes another entry. Fifty- clerk,
ance with the advertised scope of
the honor of one-year-old Louis Berkowitz, who the test. These protests fail to
the civil-ser- says th a t he has never felt better
their assertions by
vice - blood - in his life th a n after giving his substantiate
reference to specific items or by
donor - cham- sixth pint of blood. He is work­ citing competent authorities and
— pion. He’sLes- ing as a m otorm an on the IRT, sources,”
10
ter W. Tharpe.
of the Woodlawn Station, and
T h e r e w a s w id « a g r e e m e n t t h a t
las made ten tirps to the out
his hobby is encouraging others t h e t e s t a s a w h o le w a s a p o o r o n e .
to come across with plasma.
•Is is iS M
T h e L E A D E R q u o ted th ree a u ­
initaL
Fay Nichols of
Below is a listing of Welfare t h o r i t i e s w h o h e l d t o t h i s v iew :
!e t
Qweens Borough Of- Center 84’s employees who have H
a r r y L a n g d o n , C h ief F isc a l O ffi­
)tis
made nine dona• and IS scheduled for her gone two or more times to the c e r o f t h e S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t ;
blood bank:
D r. S te rlin g Spero, of th e School
s
Jan uary 11. So H c l f i i M o l l o y
4
H elen K essler
o f P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , N ew
J ie r tlia K r a m e r
iratrM
Comeau, telephone J o a n n a i l u i i n a i i ()
Y o rk U n iv e rsity ; a n d F r a n k P.
ji
E s tlie r t,e v y
A piilenian 4
Wh“‘, 'h e Excise Tax Bu- UA enssio
C l e m e n t, D i r e c t o r , D iv is io n o f A d ­
r>
S idney ije v y
i t a U i'e rc to n
bloofi
given eight pints R u t l i F r i e J b e r g :t
E velyn M ark o w
m in istra tio n , D e p a rtm e n t of P u b y
la l l ia n M en ilenhall 4
•Oil
some real compe- G r a c e N a s o n
M an y o th er a u th o r­
!> b lic W o r k s .
n
K v e ly n N a teln o n
of champion JUauc tohb Cl ialaurntoi r
iti e s c o u ld h a v e b e e n c ite d . H o w ­
4
!M ax I ' o s t i l n i o l c
0
donor among government M
a
ax G aber
A a ro n Solom on
5
e v e r, c a n d i d a t e s t h e m s e l v e s d i s ­
I^ o th
a r v e y
C o m m is s io n e r
H a r v e y
s e rie s
w a s
H
C a t h e r w o o d ?
S ta te
c a r r y i n g
c o m m is s io n e r
r s ,
may be disposed of since all can­
didates are being given credit for
these items . . .”
T h is p ro c ed u re , h o w ev er p e n a l­
izes t h o s e h a r d y i n d i v i d u a l s w h o
s p e n t t im e a n d e f f o r t t r y i n g to
w o r k o u t t h e s e f o u r p r o b le m s ,
t i m e w h i c h t h e y c o u ld h a v e s p e n t
to b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e o n o t h e r p a r t s
o f t h e te s t. N ow t h e y d is c o v e r
t h a t o t h e r s w h o to o k t h e t e s t b u t
d i d n ’t w o rk o n t h e s e p r o b l e m s g e t
j u s t a s m u c h c r e d i t a s th e y ! O b ­
v io u sly , i t ’s a n u n f a i r s o l u t io n to
a p ro b le m w h ic h th e C o m m issio n
m is h a n d le d .
“O ther suggestions were to low­
er the pass mark, lower the
weight of tiae test or permit every
one to take P art II. The question
of the number passing is not as­
certainable until after preliminary
rating is done. Sampling shows
th a t candidates are doing well on
the test . . . ”
In the case of question 55, an
error occured on the examination
paper where “Board of Estimate
and Apportionment” appeared in ­
stead of “Board of Estim ate” ; 22
candidates asked th a t the question
be thrown out, but the Commis­
sion felt th a t the candidates
should have know it m eant the
Board of Estim ate and let the
question stand.
I n p e r m i t t i n g t h i s q u e s t i o n to
s t a n d , t h e C o m m i s s i o n is p e n a l ­
iz in g c a n d i d a t e s f o r i t s o w n e r r o r .
I t used to be th e “B o a rd of E sti­
m a te a n d A p p o rtio n m e n t.” B u t
to d a y , i t ’s o n l y t h e B o a r d o f E s t i ­
m a te . E m p lo y e es w h o k n e w th is
f a c t , a n d a n s w e r e d I n t e l l i g e n t l y in
a 0 c o r d a nee
w ith
it,
m ust
be c o u n te d w ro n g , say s th e C o m ­
m is s i o n . T h e C o m m i s s i o n s h o u l d
h a v e th r o w n th is q u e stio n o u t or
a llo w e d c r e d i t f o r a l t e r n a t i v e a n ­
sw e rs .
Question 33, which one examhier felt should be allowed the al­
ternate answer, dealt with the
meanings of “internally” and “in ­
herently”. The report says; “There
is authority in dictionaries for
regarding “internally” and “in ­
herently as synonyms.” The Com­
mission decided to hold to its orig-
F o r M e n O n ly
There are jobs waiting for 500
men, between 18 and 55, a t the
high rate of $8.14 a day. The
positions are open as Yard Brakemen in railroad yards around New
York City. The work consists of
switching and coupling freight
cars in the yards. No experience
required.
i Men accepted will receive tralnI Ing when they sta rt to work,
i There is no educational require­
ment, but they must pass a phys­
ical test. Men in 1-A will be
taken on.
Free living quarters will be pro­
vided for those men who want to
take advantage of the offer, and
meals are available for $6.50 to
$7 a week.
; Citizens can be taken on ImmeI diately. Friendly aliens may be
, hired if they get approval.
] To apply for these jobs, call a t
i either of the following offices of
the United States Employment
Service, where you will be Inte-rviewed and sent out to the rail­
road company if they think you’ll
do;
M anhattan Otflce—87 Madison
Avenue.
Brooklyn Office- -205 Schermerhorn Street.
Inal answer. There were 74 pro­
tests on this question.
S i n c e e v e n o n e o f i ts o w n e x ­
a m i n e r s w a s c o n f u s e d by t h i s
q u e stio n a n d su g g e ste d th e p o s­
s ib ility o f a n a l t e r n a t e a n s w e r , t h e
C o m m i s s i o n s h o u l d h a v e a llo w e d
b o t h p o s s ib ilitie s .
On the question about safe­
guards being put In the way of
an office supervisor’s purchase of
new office machinery, 105 pro­
tests carne In, but were tui-ned
down on the ground th a t no au ­
thoritative evidence was produced
to show th a t the Commission was
wrong. This was qu>3stIon 7,
T h is w a s o n e oi t h e q u e stio n s
w h i c h n o b o d y c o u ld m a k e h e a d o r
t a i l o u t of. P e r s o n s a c q u a i n t e d
w ith t h a t so rt of p ro b lem — w ho
w o u ld b e c o n s i d e r e d a u t h o r i t i e s by
a ll e x c e p t t h e s e l f - r i g h t e o u s E x ­
a m i n i n g D iv is io n o f t h e C o m m i s ­
sio n — j u s t th r e w u p th e ir h a n d s
a n d s c r a tc h e d t h e ir h a ir . P ity th e
p o o r c le r k w h o h a d t o f i n d a n a n ­
sw er o u t of su c h nonsense.
Paji;«* Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
In the City Departments
are in complete cha\j^y of the
upkeep of the Parks I^ p a rtm e n t
facilities in their boroughs. They
supervise the work of tiie staffs
which covers more th a n just the
outdoor parks.
Indoor gymna.«5iums, sw’imming pools, skating
A LEADER Merit Man shared rinks, etc., all come under their
in Parks Department promotions guidance.
which were handed out last week.
William B. Sleeper was elevated
to the position of Acting Borough
Director for the Bronx, placing
him in charge of maintenance
and operations of the parks in
th a t borough. W arren C. Don­
Grade 2 and Grade 3 clerks in
nelly was promoted to a similar the Parks D epartm ent w ant very
pasition in Queens.
much to study for the second
In their new capacities, the men party of the promotional exam­
ination they will shortly be taking.
Part II of the test deals with the
functions of the departm ent.
Now, the clerks know th a t other
departments have set up in-serv­
ice training course to aid their
employes in preparing for the
test. These courses serve another
purpose, too—th a t of helping the
clerk to know his job better.
Park employees asked for such
a course, too, but the departm ent
EM PLOYEES^
flatly turned them down.
Dr. John J. Furia, head of the
City’s Division of W ar Training,
In Business O ver
said th a t he could do nothing
about initiating s u c h a course.
“The departm ent will have to ask
for a course before we can do
anything,” F u r i a explains.” If
such a request comes through. Dr.
Puria will help to set it up. but
from all indications, the Park
P A W M B R O K E R D epartm ent’s attitude remains
negative.
Two CMVtlliMit OffiMt
The ofTicial reasons given for
IMO
Avt., Hr. Mth Sfrttl refusal to g i v e t h e course is
“shortage of help.” However, it
m KHh Im., Nr. 47Ni Strt»t isn’t
explained just how this fac­
to r enters in. O ther departm ents,
faced with the same “shortage”
situation as Parks, are giving the
C O N F I D E N C E I S N O T courses successfully, and report
'packed attendance.”
G A IN E D IN A D A Y
PARKS
S le e p e r
P ro m o te d
N o , Y o u C a n 't
H a v e a C o u rse!
L /IB
U)#NS
C / m SEHVICE
100 YEARS
N. C.FULLAN
Y » a rt
73
Borough Holl
In
S e c tio n
W a n t to Be
M O N EY TO LOAN A L ife g u a rd ?
O a D io m e n d i— J e w e lr y
il lv c r w a r * — F u rs— C a m c r o t
C M I iin g - — E tc.. E tc .
jk
BT
^
Men who are interested in life­
guard jobs a t th e City beaches
»nd pools next sum m er can get
their names in now. The posts
pay $5 a day.
The Parks D epartm ent is ac­
cepting applications from men of
17, or deferred, for a training
course which will qualify appli­
cants for the jobs.
Candidates must be able to
swim 50 yards in 40 seconds; be
a t least 5 feet 7 inches tall; pass
medical and physical tests; and
also obtain a Red Cross First Aid
Certificate.
The swiming test will probably
be given some time in February,
then classes in life-saving will be
given to those who quaify.
If you’d like to apply, send your
nam e to the Parks E>epaa‘tment,
Arsenal Building. Fifth Avenue.
Bolniea
F r o te c t iO M
E8(«bli8hMl 1870
ARTHUR J. HEANEY. Inc.
2 14-216
A T L A N T IC
AVE.
Near Court Ht., Brooklyn
ARE YOU P A Y I N G 6'-.} O N Y O U R
LIFt INSURANCE L O A N ?
We will refinance yonr loan at •
MTinffR to yon of as much m
3% per annum.
rHain nil dlridenda and other
b<>nfi(itB.
S E C U R IT Y
D ISC O U N T
BowlinK OrcMi 9-617!i
ASSOC.
X ‘4 B ' w n y ,
N.V.
KHTABI.ISIIKD OVKIl »0 YEARS
U B E R A L
L O A N S
O N
Furs and Overcoats
DiiMMOiidK— JMV^'lry— T oo I n— M uh Ioa I
I i i s t r i u n r n t i i . i 'a n i rr A H — R in o « ‘u l a r s
.W E A V E R 'S ,
l* € .
594
N in th
Piccirillo in charge of personnel,
and deputy McGuire taJEing over
all welfare activities.
An announcement from Com­
mission Leo Amstein, last week
reassigned the functions of the
Welfare E>epartment as follows:
Under acting first deputy Com­
missioner Piccirillo: Bureau of
personnel; chairm an personnel r a ­
ting board; passing on recom­
mendations for dismissal, suspen­
sions, and all disciplinary action ’
supervision staff relations section;
IWvision of Veteran Assistance*
Division of Building M anagement
and Procurement; Division of
Public Solicitation; and depart­
mental war activities.
Under acting second deputy Mc­
Guire: Bureau of Public Assist­
ance — social service, resource,
medical and nursing service;
emergency welfare services; pro­
cedures and systems; post-war
planning; and school lunch pro­
gram.
O ther adm inistrative changes
made by Commissioner Arnstein:
Mrs. Vivian C. Mason desig­
nated Assistant to the Acting Sec­
ond Deputy Commissioner. The
Division of Emergency W elfare
Services, Post-W ar Planning, and
the Division of Procedures and
Systems will be under her super­
vision.
Miss V. Charlotte Authier, Act­
ing Director of the Bureau of
Public Assisitance, will assume re■sponsibility for the Division of
Medical and Nursing Service.
Edward Sanderson designated
Assistant Director of the Bureau
of Finance and Statistics.
Mrs. M argaret L. DeW itt desig­
nated Director of the Bureau of
Personnel.
Jacob T. Zukerman becomes
Director of the Division of Piocedures and Systems.
F lu V ic tim s
Typists in Welfare are all vic­
tims of the “flu.” They’re n ot all
sick, they’re victims neverthele.ss.
The D epartm ent has a linecount which the typists say is
an unfair way of checking their
work. Their protests were so loud
th a t a committee was appointed
to look into the situation and re ­
port to Commissioner Leo A m ­
stein. But every time the Com­
mittee tried to meet, a few of the
members were laid up, and the
meeting had to be postponed. L a­
test committee member to suc­
cumb to the germs was M argaret
Bourke of the personnel office.
To The W ars
One sailor and 3 soldiers are
this week’s contribution to the
armed forces from the D epart­
ment of Welfare. The following
employees have gone off on mili­
tary leave; .
S i d n p y n i o e l ^ , C lo r lt G r m l e S, W .C . N o .
fl7. A r m y : K u c o n o Gol«lb(»rtr, C l o r k O r n d p
2. W .O . N o . 0 7 , A r m y ; H a r o l d L n h a n .
So(«. T n v p s t i s r a t o r , W .C . N o . 2 0 , A r m y ;
. \ l b o f t K. O s lrio k , Soc. I n v o s tiff a lo r , W C
N o . 41, N a v y .
A ve,
BMweeci 4Xnd St. A 4Srd Sta. Cl. fl-0410
WELFARE
N ew B osses
Check* C ash ed
<ntr and Out of Town Govt. A Payroll
CHECKS CASHED
W hen Joseph P. Piccirillo w’as
appointed acting first deputy com­
missioner of Welfare, and M.
Anne McGuire, acting second dep­
uty, the LEADER predicted th a t
the functions of the offices would
be shifted around with deputy
P ro m p tI)'
D A V E
307
J A C O I S
SEVENTH
AVENUE
BHwewi 27lh nnd ‘•J8th St»., 2nd Floor
I>A
-7
LOANS
S m YOUR
VALUABLBSl
DOA/T
•m
D IA M O N D S,
P U R I,
M IA S ,
CAl
JiW IL R Y ,
C L O T H IN O ,
CAM-
M N O C U L A R f,
M U S I-
IN tT R U M E N T S .
FVRS MKl CIVIL SERVICE
UNIFORMS STORED ON
THE PREMISES
A a r t h t n s y o u M il t o d a y w ill
c o s t y o u m o r e to u K irro w .
D IA M O N D S a n d JIW E L R Y
FOR SALE
a t A ttraoU v* P rlc « t
T w o bl ocka f r o m L .I. D e p o t . l . R . T .
A t l a n t i c Ave., B . M .T . P a c l f l o 0 t . .
8 t b Ave., F u i t o n 8U
SUBWAYS
S tu d y f o r
P ro m o tio n
Following is another set of ques­
tions of the type used on promo­
tion examinations to motorman.
The answers will appear in next
week’s issue of The LEADER. Be­
low these questions you will find
the answers to last week’s set.
1. The number of motors per
car in a type B unit is
(A) 1
(B) 2
. (C) 3
(D) 4 .
2. The m otorm an’s indication
light will,be dark when
(A) the m otorm an’s reverser
is centered
3 2
S th A v e .B ro o k ly n
SAVINGS!! For Civa Service Employees
Quality Cloths* Greittiy ReduceH! I
Som e of
the
O V Il
§ « ito Y o « C a n S « v « E n o u g h to B«gr •
KTOKE M
C O N V E N IE N T L Y B C A C IM D
| j |: S — N l'lltV A Y — K I .K V A T K U
F O U R FI.O O R S O F 1 0 0 % ALL W O O L
SUITS — TOPCOATS aad OVERCOATS
P rirrfl S ta H in g
aa Low
»a
JOSEPH M KLEin
u
C«rb the Parties
In former years, the day be­
fore Christmas was a joyous
occasion in the Municipal
Building, Little Christm as trees
were all around the offices,
gifts were exchanged, and any­
one with enough energy to lift
a glass to his lips could have
all the liquid fefreshm ent he
wanted.
Now, with a war going on,
some departm ents think it
wouldn’t be very good taste to
celebrate while co-workers are
fighting in Italy and th e P a ­
cific.
Liquid refreshments are scar­
cer th a n promotions. And a
notice h as gone ground from
th e Departm ent of Public
Works asking a curb on p a r­
ties. Parties m ean cleaning up
afterwards, and there isn’t
enough help to handle the ex­
tra work.
(B) a door engine switch is
turned off
(C) the train is stopped
(D) a door is Inoperative.
3. Third rail power is used to
operate the
(A) door engines
(B) couplers
(C) emergency light;:
(D) heaters.
4. The number of running posi­
tions on the m aster controller
which have the accelerating re­
sistance all cut out is *
(A) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4.
5. A signal to proceed cannot be
given with a
(A) white lamp
(B) yellow lamp
(C) green lamp
(D) red lamp
6. A motorman Is required to
blow the train whistle
(A) before rounding a sharp
curve
(B) if an automatic signal
fails to clear
(C) before puUing into a shop
building
(D) before starting after an
emergency brake applica
tlon
7. A single car may not be op­
erated within yard limits
<A) if the brakes are cut out
(B) a t any time
(C) without electric brakes
(D) unless the h and brakes
are set up
8. The maximum num ber of
2,000 series cars th a t can be ac­
comodated in a station 536 feet
long is
(A) 10 cars
<B) 8 cars
CO 7 cars
(D) 6 cars
9. The running lights of a train
are
(A) front top lights
(B) front bottom light
(C) rear top lights
CD) rear bottom lights
10. Reverse moves beyond the
limits of an interlocking
(A) are never permitted
(B) must be limited to one
train length
(C) 'may be made only under
flag protection
(D) may be made only under
signal protection.
Answer to previous questions:
1. (C); 2. (K)\ 3. (B); 4. (B );
5. (C); 6. (C); 7. (D). 8. (B);
9. (B): 10. (A).
O ffic ia lly D e a d
The Board of Transportation
has done a bit of pruning—with
a hint from the Mayor, it is u n ­
derstood.
Until lately this has been the
situation. Deputy Commissioner
Edward C. Maguire has been get­
ting $12,000 a year to straighten
out the personnel difficulties from
-
i
i
i
'
<■■ ■ ■ '
1 1 8 S T A N T O N S T R E E T co*ni. E S S E X n y.c
O p e n L ver tiogv & S u n a o y <
irhich th e tra n sit lines
suffering. He was appoint^N
the position last July.
^
However, before the new rip
commissioner was appointw
Board
xvuaxu had
lutu ua three-m
w iiee-m an
tee, called the Im p a rtia l qh
ancc Committee, w hich had
tions somewhat sim ilar to th
w hich ex-Judge M aguire
over, but w hich had diffic,.,^
w ith the Commissioners. At
000 a year, two members of
group retained th e ir Job—
Armstrong and Nathan
kel. The third member, W.
cis Fitzgerald, resigned last
“They were cleaning up
affairs,” explains a spokesman f
the B o ^ .
After six months, the “cleanin,
u p” period ends the last day^
this month, when the committ
officially vanishes
from t]
scene,
R .
M a y o r ' s Chauffeur
Now Competitive
Two resoluUons passed by th.
City Civil Service Commis6i(»
won the approval of the St«u
Civil Service Commission at thu
body’s last meeting.
One resolution raised the maxi
mum pay of student aides in th*
Board of Education to 75 cent,
an hour, and increased their work
ing hours to 900 a year.
The second resolution took th|
exempt job of chauffeur-attend.
a n t from Mayor LaGuardia's of.
fice, and transferred it to tht
competitive class under the tiii,
of auto-engineman.
H A Ita o rS
BELLE
FAMOUS
H o te l C o m m o d o re
C a te ri
t«
l o n q u e t t , P a r ti e s , W e d d in g t
AI-'JO
X oem t
by
tiit
W eek
R ca se a o b l*
E N repeon
w itti
R ates
P la a
Ideel fo r Civil Service
OrgonixaiicasI
lE A C H
1 2 7 th
R o c l ia w a y
“
O pen
ST. a n d
BLVD.
Bell H a r b o r 5-5671
All Y ear Round ~~
n O l 'K A W A Y l]\.\
232
BEACH
84TH
S TREET
R O C K A W A Y B E A C H , N . Y,
K iin n in K
H ot
and
S t e a m H«*at — B y
CoW
V u icf
H ay or
Inquire
D a isy
B ell
R in ^ s^ o ld ,
Prop.
H arb o r
IN V IT A T IO N
TO
RELAX
Enjoy th e »e re nifyof Plum Point. Gorgeovi
t i d e , r o a r i n g fireplace,
d e li c io u i fo o d — o n d fun.
t l n l t S t m ilr t/r e m N tw Y a rk.
MAKE RCCERVATIONS FOR
C hrhtmat ond New Yeart
R E -O P E N S DEC EM B E K 23rJ
/o r a M K R K Y X M A S
C o m e o n a n d j o i n o u r X m a s p a rt . '' — .'O""
r e a l l y h a v e a w o n d e r f u l t i m « w itl)
f u n a n d f r o l i c . F o r l li n s p i i i t i i l r a t i n iT w i n t e r 8 i>o rts im - lu U in i ; i ' t sK.iH"*
a n d a h o s t o f o t h o r s a l l o n tUfi |i
A rts a n d oraK a fo r ilrra m y
’ " j?
b l a r i n g : h o m e fir c i> la ot‘3 a n d Ins. jmi^ I""*
P l u s i n v i t i n s q u a r t e r s a n d fiitoriaFrimf"'
StRlore i n T R U E C H K S T E R S T Y L K — m'W*
i n ? m u s i c a n d d a n .- i n i j u m l n r c x | i ' - t
t io n o f o u r w ell-lik.-d K N T E K T A I N M O T
S T A F F . A v a c a t i o n t o l o o k fo r» ai'«
f o r t h o s e r e v i s i t i n g ' u s a m i a ple;»':iii<
to n e w o o m n rs . K U S H -YOU R
TIO N S P L E A S E .
\MOnOUINE.N.y.1tL)MONIWilfUSO \\|//>
S p e n d C h ristm a s
Mew Y ears
and
R A Y S
O U B illf f iie lliiJ tu .
C l e r k s
S o m e
Om
Tuesday, December 21,
i n c r e a s e
g e ttin g
th e
G e t
C ity
in
v e r y
f ig u r e s
6 0 %
e m p lo y e e s
s a la r y
m u c h
s in c e
w h e n
h a v e
J a n u a r y
t h e y
P IN E V IE W HOTEL
R a is e
(formerly Brentwood)
r e c e iv e d
a
6 0
p e r c e n t
1,
T h e y
w e r e n ’t
1 9 4 3 .
s ta r te d ,
b u t
h e r e ’s
w h a t
s h o w :
A grade 1 clerk started w orking^
for New York City on Jan uary 1, ‘ in the cost-of-living bonus, and
w ent to the new minimum of
1943. His salary w'as $840.
Then on July 1, 1943, he shared $ 1 , 2 0 0 .
On January 1, 1944 h e’s getting
the regular $120 increment (the
O n e M l« u t«
Budget office has already ap­
S e rv ic e
proved these increm ents). This
brings him to $1,320.
FOR
The Mayor’s pay boost, it Is
expected will bring him another
Prices up 5 0 %
5 percent raise, $60, so th a t his
Bktraordinary prlren, Di«niou(la.
Jewrlry, Cold HridKework, M'at«hr«,
salary after the increase will tdien
KiMltos, Cameras, Biuoculars. LOnicacre
be $1,380.
T h a t adds up to increase of a
K t:si> oN M B L B
I J A
A 9 A
bit more th an 60 percent over
BI'V k KS, KM. SOl-S
the salary on© yeai’ ago.
CASH BOiiUS
PAWNTICKETS
715
P R IN C E T O N AVENUE,
LAKEW OOD,
N. J.
Mnsic— f:nt«Ttaininent.
DeliKfatfal rooms with adioinint
KxeeUetit J«wish Amcrieaii
Dietary I.aw* ObserTed
Par m SHBiDMr Kvsort
BATS AIRMONT VIEW HOl*^
SUFFf^N, N. V.
TEL. L A K E W O O O 6 9 0
R E C R E A T IO N H O M E
LAKEWOOD MANOR
Lohew ood, N. J.
For rMt iMMtkinc raeatii. eJiceHm*
»a)4 week aud u». Opea »»
W rito o r phO0O4
LAKEW OOD 107$
_____
i^»yi
Pcrember 21, 1 ^ 2
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
In the City Departments
,e n © ra l
i r a d l e y 's
um n
PUBLIC WORKS
$2 E x tr a f o r
C le a n in g W o m e n
By Brigadier General
Jolin J. Bradley (Ret.)
L f l s in the S e r v i c e m d n ’s Pay Envelope
TO LIKE TO ADD to my column of last week on the subject of a
. ^pmans eammgs. A number of readers have asked me; “W hat
extras” available to a m an in service? Here are some of
enlisted m an, w arrant officer, or nurse, is
isecl oy
service or sea duty A comLsionert ottiters pay is increased 10 per cent for foreign service or
AnV enlisted man or officer who must frequently participate in
ai rustics receives an increase of 50 per cent over his base pay.
^ ppiies to men and women in all branches of the service.
A n otticer or w arrant officer receives additional pay at the rate
itioo a m o n th , and an enlisted m an at the rate of $50 a month,
n engaJfed m parachute duty. Enlisted men on duty where raL in Kinci are not available, are generally entitled to a daily allowot 51
addition to base pay.
addition, the Army adds $2 a month for each decoration a
Cleaning women in the D epart­
m ent of Public Work.s are one
group who can know what to ex­
pect in the line of increases when
the Mayor makes his announce­
m ent. •
T hey’ll work an extra hour a
night, 6 nights a week, bringing
their total to 36 hours.
On the financial side, they’ll be
raised from $860 to $1,040 a year.
Those now getting $1,040 will be
raised to $1,140. I t comes to
just about $2 a week more, for
the extra 6 hours of work. This
setup, as tentatively approved by
the Mayor, means th a t they’ll be
paid about 35 cents an hour for
the extra 6 hours weekly th a t
they’ll have to put in,
In receives.
r ^ tor ine Navy m an, he too receives extra pay for foreign ser-
C o lg a n P ro m o te d
Ira lor enisted personnel, 10 per cent extra for commissioned of-
The Departm ent of Public
Works has given another elevator
mechanic helper a temporary
promotion to elevator mechanic,
and an increase to $2,580 a year.
Last week, the City Civil Serv­
ice Commission approved the
change in the status of Patrick
Colgan. However, the promotion
is only good until an ordered pro­
motion is held and a list of eligibles for the job drawn up.
I f sea duty, and it’s the same as for an Army man—20 per cent
'^en on suomarme, flight, or parachute duty receive 50 per cent
I petition to their base pay. Listening on a submarine brings $2
Ire a montn. Deep-sea divers earn $30 a month extra, plus $5 for
r ueyond depths of 90 feet. Enlisted men detailed as messmen
[eive So a month extra; when detailed as mail clerks, $10 to $30
[ra And, agam as in the Army, men receiving merit awards have
II montn added to their pay.
Coast Guardsmen and Marines in general are entitled to the
me extras as Army and Navy men.
inese extras do not, of course, mclude dependency allotments,
Lcn 1
aiscussed at other times in this column.
r h e y V e Not All Federal Employees
have suffered from the attacks on
leir work as “a Raven from the draft,” even though th a t is far,
i; irom tne case. The percentage of Federal employees who have
.'ceiveci occupational deferment is smaller than the percentage of
(oup^itional determents in private industry, as everyone by now
!\ows. It IS tnus most interesting th a t National Selective l^rvice
ieaciquarters sent to Col. McDermott. New York City Selective
rviee fhief, the names of 3,600 registrants who have been
.roneoiisiy deterred as Federal employees. It appears th a t some
ocal boards nave taken It for granted th a t anybody who has a
liignt connection with the Federal Government (like taking a
[ourse in a Maritime School > is therefore a Federal employee,
loreover, in tne cases of the employees so listed, the boards have
lamittcd m at no valid request for deferment had been received.
As alt (government employees know, before a Federal worker
Ian oecome eligible for occupational deferment, he must obtain a
unote series ot OK’s, not Tonly from his own department, but from
special rresidentiai committee set up for the purpose.
Col. McDermott has informed local boards thirt they may not
sue occupational ‘c^eferments without receiving a valid request,
le lias told tnem, moreover, to reclassify the 3,600 who are not
federal employees.
Ui course, a Federal employee with children will receive the
imo consiaeration for a possible “hardship” deferment as a father
butside Government service. The determination of a hardship
Beterment Is made by the local boar,d, no^ by the employee's
department.
federal e m p l o y e e s
LAW DEPT.
X m a s R a ise s
Law Departm ent had an early
Christmas this year. There are
a lot of vacancies in the d ep art­
ment. Employees were doing the
work of other people a t their old
salary. So. the departm ent sent
in requests for increases, and the
powei‘s-th at-b e came across with
an OK.
Here is the batch of lucky
lawyers and other workers who
have cause to celebrate; other de­
partm ents which had made sim­
ilar requests were stalled off.
John B. Dunn, Clerk, from
$3,300 to $3,420; Jam es J. Mc­
Gowan, Daniel L. Carnmarano
and Maximilian Bader, Deputy
Assistants Corporation Counsel,
from $3,000 to $3,240; Alice E.
Trubin. Associate Assistant Cor­
poration Counsel, from $4,000 to
$4,250; John A. Leddy, Clerk,
from $6,250 to $6,500; Irving
Schwartz, Examiner, Law D epart­
ment. from $2,820 to $2,940;
Joseph G. Vickei-s, Deputy Assist­
legate, W alter Sutton.
a n t Corpwation Counsel, from
trks 5f. George
T h e Association has purchased $4,500 to $5,000; M artin J. De­
another $1,000 war bond. Next pine. Law Clerk, from $3,720 to
fecfs Officers
of the group is sche­ $4,120; Fred Lindeman. Clerk,
The St. George Association, De- meeting
from $3,360 to $3,480.
ftment of Parks, held an elec- duled for January 3. 1944.
of officers a t which the folS»Ury Ixicreased—Robert Abmen weae placed in office: QUEENS BOROUGH WORKERS berman. Deputy Assistant Cor­
Resident, J. W right; First Vice- PLAN PLEASANT YULETIDE
poration Counsel, from $3,000 to
Out in Queens, the Borough $3,240; Jam es B. Mulry, Assessor,
f^ident, John Devlin; Second
Presidents
Office
is
.planning
a
>Pre.sident. Louis Reese; Pifrom $5,000 to $5,500; Eardlie
cial Secretary, Mrs. A. Kull; Christm as party witli local talent. John, Associate Assistant Cor­
ording Secretary, Mrs. V. William Low, engineer in the poration Counsel from $4,250 to
lutio; Treasurer, Percy W hite; topographical bureau will m.c. the $4,500; William A. Pagan. Clerk,
Bearer, Harold Glascoe; affair. Robert Farrell, chief clerk, from $3,300 to $3,540; William G.
“torian, Edith Hughes; M ar- highways, will again sing “Home Read. Engineer, from $4,640 to
'Ji. Fred Shaffleberger; Na- on the Range.” Irene Chrlstel- $5,000; Sol Cooperman, Deputy
Qal Delegate. William H. Slee- m an. popular soprano from the Assistant Corporation Counsel,
Alternate National De­ laboratory will also sing.
from $3,240 to $3,360; Paul Selby,
Junior
Assistant
Corporation
Counsel, from $2,820 to $2,940.
W H EN YOU NEED MONEY
&OVUUU a i B a n k /laieA
^ l i e n it's g o o d businesis to borrow , it's good
sense to borrow a t B A N K rates.
Phone, w rite o r call a t any o l o u r offices
N iiM
C
o» v m
I««*
Iro acb es
M A IN O F F I C f
TMrd A«e. at' 148th St.
• W r M * S .M O O
federal D e v s i t Insurance Corp., p»derel Reserve Swstem
Hi t ....
w h e re it h u rts m o s t
B U Y
Page Five
W A R
B O N D S
Salary I n c r e a s e d — Edward C.
Johnson and Joh n J. McGovern,
Clerks, from $3,900 to $4,000; Al­
fred T. Macre, Examiner. Law
Department, from $3,240 to $3,600; Henry J. Shields. Deputy As­
sistant Corporation Counsel, from
$4,750 to $5,000; Isidor Bleich,
Deputy
Assistant Corporation
Counsel, from $3,000 to $3,750;
A rthur E. DePhillips, Junior As­
sistant Corporation Counsel, from
$2,500 to $2,620; John F. Kelly
and Joseph J. Dumi, Deputy As­
sistants Corporation Counsel, from
$3,600 to $3,840; David Zucker,
Clerk, from $3,600 to $3,840 per
annum.
Salary Increased— Samuel Lippman. Deputy Assistant Corpora­
tion Counsel, from $4,500 to $4,650; M artin Holtzer, Junior As­
sistant Coi’poration Counsel, from
$2,520 to $2,620; James Muldoon,
Examiner of Accounts, from $4,500 to $5,000; Rose Schneph, Dep­
uty Assistant Corporation Coun­
sel, from $4,250 to $4,500; Herbert
Lefkowitz, Junior Assistant Cor­
poration Coimsel, from $2,520 to
$2,700; Albert Cooper, Jiuiior As­
sistant Corporation Counsel, from
$2,520 to $2,760.
Salary Increased — Samuel A.
Bloom. Deputy Assistant Corpo­
ward G. Hummel, Robert H. Mc­
Dermott and Isidore Ratnofsky,
Erminlo C. Benacchio, Michael
A. Kouke, Jam es Poulos, Stephen
J. Dernier, Joseph Oliveri. William
ration Counsel, from $5,500 to J. McDonough, Antonio J. Vis$5,750; Samuel Pines, Examiner cardi, Eugene R. Heitshusen,
Law Department, from $4,640 to Genero C. Fornino, Philip A. Es$5,000; Joseph Hiit, Junior A.s- po.sito and John Laviano.
sistant Corporation Counsel, from
Joseph Magistrale, Jr., John F.
$2,700 to $2,820; Harold L. Gold­ McLoughlin, Joseph T, Finan,
berg, Junior Assistant Corpora­ Richard Purcell, Anthony D’Amtion Counsel, from $2,640 to $2,- ico, Emmanuel D. Cozzolini. Wil­
760; Jacob C, Lefkowitz. Deputy liam H. Stewart, John F. Canty,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, Frederick F. Fata and David J.
from $3,840 to $4,000; Samuel Fine. Peter A. G.ogetti and James
Gold, Jtm ior Assistant Coiporation J. Gorham, Pa.squale Brienza, Al­
Counsel, from $2,520 to $2,640; ton C. Jones and Edgar D. Smith,
N athan Blum, Deputy A.ssistant Michael A. Volpe, John H. HedgCorporation Counsel, from $4,120 i cock.
to $4,500.
Edwin J. SLrumer, Ralph Free­
Salary Fixed — Assistant Cor­ man, Eugene Szypulski, Edward
poration Counsel, Louis M. Wein- Burchins. Francis DeRosa. Harold
traub, a t $5,750: A rthur L. M ar­ Goldberg, Thomas J. Guaragno,
vin and Ru.ssel L. Tarbox, a t $8,- Sidney T. Bailey. John W. Dono­
500 per annum ; Francis J. Blou- van, Thomas V. Giaquinto, Greg­
stein and James H. Prothero. at ory Cupnik, Edward Robertson.
$7,000; M arlin V. Callagy. ;t $5.- Nicholas Padula, Raymond G.
000: Madeline Arcese, Ida Cas- G artland. Pasquale M. Vivelo, An­
sasa, Paul Lindemann and R ay­ thony F. Fodera. Frank J. Mortelmond J, Horowitz, at $4,250; | laro, Frank E. Bauerschmidt,
A rthur H. Goldberg. Charles C. Louis J. Liotta. Rocco E. Brienza,
W einstein and Frank J. Horan. I Albert Pennacchio. James V. Genat $7,500; H. Broadman Epstein tilesco, James O ’H ara, Salvatore
and Harlen E. Cecil, at $6,250: Masullo, Stanley J. Zilinski. Frank
H arry S. Lucia and Benjamin D. Paterno, Frank V. Lepore, John
Gold, at $6,000; Richard L. B alti­ Pai*vis, M a u r i c e Dallesandro,
more, Jr., Leo Klauber. Robert J. Daniel A. McGuirk, Joseph Topka.
Keegan. Hortense M. Wittstoin, Ernest R. Paolillo. Michael DeRobert E. Hugh and Carmine Virgillio and Gerard J. DeMont.
Ventiera. at $3,750: Nelson Rosen­
Robert Duck. Vincent J. Resta
baum. at $5,500; Charles A. M ur­ and Louis Z. Nassar, Carlo Bongphy, Simon Silver and Jo.seph G . ! lorno and Gerald Torrea, Joseph
De Vito, at $4,750: Leo Brown, at F. Thelen, John Robinson, Con­
$6,500 per annum.
rad Piggott. Charles Herman.
Charles E. Smith. Peter Lezito
and Louis E. Guadagno. Fred
Wagner. John Grubelic, Irving
G ahan. Norman Sabella.
SANITATION
A p p o in tm e n ts
Sanitation Men at $1,920: Wil­
liam Heller. Anthony Toker. An­
gelo P. Sabella, George R. Jones.
Joseph Recluto, Marion T. DuBose. George Marino. Joseph W.
Dipictra, Rocco Yanoti, James C.
Duggan, Alesandro J. Del Vecch:o,
Anthony D’Alessandro. A rthur L.
Erickson, Anthony J. Diovi. Nicolo
V. Sacco, Nicholas DeVito. Ed­
ward Zawasky. George E. D’Elena,
H arry C. Kowenhoven. John Koubek, Joseph Gucciardo. William
Moeller, George R. Stephen. Frank
Ferreri. Gasper Fazio, Joseph A,
Bruno, Jr., Frank Boetel. Dom­
inick A. Castabile, Joseph P. Mehalic, Nicholas A. Reina, Caesar
Tiram ani, Erwin Gunther, Eugene
J. Barron, John J. Garland, Wil- ;
liam Dayko. Joseph Pimino. Ed­
IIMIItnillMrtlMIMIIIMHIIilMltliMIMHMMMMtMllMIIMiMlllllimnUIIIIMiMiintliliHIIIIHIUNlHII
llinillllllllllUIIMMMnitliillMIMlllHIMIIMIIIIIIIItnillMIIMMIMMIIIinilMKIMIIIIMMKItHllttIMM
H E R M A N ’S
COMPLETE
COMPLETE
LINE OF UNIFORMS ALL
BRANCHES OF SERVICE
10% DISCOUNT FOU CITY E M nOYEES mnd MEN IN SEMVICE
130 WEST 42nd STREET
W l
POLICE
FIRE
CLASSES
•
•
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•
NOW
IN
S E S SIO N
Gomptomefer Oper’ r
Fingerprinting
Secretarial Courses
Switchboard OperTr
V o c a tio n a l T ra in in g
in
• DRAFTIIIG
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DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
I I 5 L 15th St., N.Y.C.
STnyv9»aHt
IN
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» « A » T 1 > G .
l> l» 2 S K iN
A rt-h .
M e e li.,
I A \ (P ow er
I 'O R K .tt.V ^ i
. A u s t »nIN strib u tio n
unI
.W aster.
K ,\a iiu t.
B I.lK fR IN T H
E U -etricu l,
B A Y R ID G E
B O S C H W IT Z
J K WI i X K K H —
l aot i
Are rciiily and rnxer t« hrlp yoB.
SetMt that .\nMs Gift.
SUBWAY EXAMS.
M O T O K A f . V N . A .S .S ’T f ' O K I ’3
U i-itrib u U M li.
IS tru v tiirrM ) .
( l * u w » r C tkblrH .
Itrrv iM tr
( i M tc M ik lK ) . P » w p r
.H ik iataliM rr.
U i» p u U h < n r.
V
C i t y , MtMt<>. K e U r n t l
A ero.
P R O M O T I O N
7-9S 43
D o w a to w n
N A S S A U ST.
IE 3-0733
110
(.h tsp il nil D a y , S a l. D v c . 2i*lh
C .h ristn ia s D a y
LIN E
MILITARY. NAVAL & SPORTS
EQUIPMENT.
I f y o u ’r e a C i t y , S t a t e o r F o d e ra l e m p lo y ee, p lace th e L E A D ­
E R o n y o u r M U S T list. E v e ry
i s s u e h a s s o m e t h i n g y o u c a n ’t
alT ortl to m is s .
S h iii,
Topo.. Stiuf-tiu-al. BWk. K.stiiuiitiujc.
M A T H K M A T t f . S — A rith iii('ti< ,':
A lfc -.-b ra .
O e o u i f t r y . T rijr. C u leu lu .« , P h y ific e .
8 0 2 0 FIFTH A V E N U E
•lO O K L Y N
c i r i f . 8 p: k v i c k
SH
5-3030
rm plovkks
BRAND’S ' fur SHOP
A>«MI KK Y O l R S A T IH F A C T IO N
D e s i g n mmd M o f t * Your Furs
IU*/i'eshep. I'l-e-imfiii'tioti.
To SuH Your FerseaalH y
U C ’K N S K S — P r o X . K t i y r . A r ^ - h i t c c t . S u r veyw r. S ta tio n a r y .
M a rin e .
AJ hu K e p u i r — K e n i o d r l L i k e N > w
2 5 0 8 I ' w a y . N .Y .C . A C . 2 - 3 7 8 0
MONDELL INSTITUTE
W K ST
H a t
S ta te
L ie .
>VI.
LT o A r r o R 9 4 a V a c a t i o n A n y w h e r e ^
FINGER PRINT
FAUROT
SCHO O L
aCAOlSON A V*.. N EW YOIUC, M.Y.
A A h to W
4 -5 3 M
S e e M r . E llis I
Auy 4li»y, eveuliig or Suiitiay
1 3 0 W E ST 4 2 a d S t. ~
P
IR . 9 - 4 9 4 3 ^
C o a p i e i c , p r a c t i c a l e o m riM f « r b m b
a n d woM M s. la d W M a a i ia a tr u e U o M .
IjT rtU
lo r
B o o k le t
‘I ’
Uceaacd by 8taU of N«w York
FRANK FISGELLA
■A M H
SHOP
1 5 2 5 M e t r o p o l i t a * A v « ., I r o ii x
'“8 K K V U K A T H OM K i r UKJHIHKU"
MH.VVK .li-Se — B A I K t r T 7 3 c
( H U -U K K N ’S H A I K C t T B«o
T f L : T A . S -9 0 1 8 , I>«lly a a m . t o 8 p m .
H A IR
O IL
SCALP
TREATMENTS
“Before and After”
by Dr. Juiiu‘» Stutter,
noted piasiie jiirsfon.
^ T h ts b o o k te lls b u w ,
au b ha p t-ly nosc-s are
r ts h a p t O . ali>o how
p i'o tra ilin ir c a r s .
thioU li|)9, w rin k le s,
p o u iich eu a n d sagb r e a s t a a r e curri'cteU by
b y i>lua>lic sui'greoiui. 125
m fo j-u iatio ii a n a U lustr.itioni* o n ly 2 5 c.
^ in
o r s ta n jiw . M a il a S c to G len v illo
P u b lie b e r* .
3 1 3 M atilbou A v e. ( O v p t. C l* ) K . Y . C.
Page Six
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
H e lp W a n te d — M ate
H elp
<nted— M a le
H e lp W a n te d — F e m a le
GENERAL HANDS
MAINTENANCE MEN
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
GOOD PAY
OVERTIME
H O R N I S IG N A '
L E A D IN G
f 'O IC
A IR L IN E
W A N T S
G IR L S a n d W O M E N
P A R T T IM E
OI*
FU LL T IM E
D a ily
HOSTESSES
P»rt
7 3 V A R i C K S T . , N . Y.
Ta iiH l Kt.
KsNen tliil
hy
joiniii}^
our
s ta f f
of
L A R G E
guards, w h ic h
m u s t l>e ex-
{)aiide<l i m m e d i a t e l y to p r o ­
5
n k
M I N I M U M
tect o u r
w a r a c liv ilie s .
Tf
y o u a r e !?() to 6 0 (in c lu isiv e )
y e a rs
o f age,
q u a lif ie d
fo r
you
one
g u a r d p o s itio n s .
m ay
of
he
th e s e
(]a n (h (h ite s
m ust he
or over
d r a f t e x e m p t.
4 8 - l i o u r w eek
and
a t La G n a r d i a F ie h l, r o ta tin g
sliifts.
I n te r v ie w s a t a d d r e s s
h e lo w d a ily 9 A.lM. to S IMVT.
( T h u r s d a y s to 9 P.iM .; S a t­
urd ay s
to
I2:.‘i0
P. M . ).
l^lease l>ring h i r t h c e rtific a te
i f p(»ssihle.
K sse n tia l w(»rk-
e rs n e e d r e le a s e s ta te m e n ts .
A M E R IC A N
A IR LIN ES.
m e.
East 4 1 st ST.
New York C ity
103
l^ a rt
T im e
D a ily
o r
o r
F u ll
T im e
S a tu r d a y s
S()n\:vii<:!\
C O O I ) A l ’l ' K A U A N C E
p o i {t i : k s
n O U H S — (! I’ .M. T O IfJ M I D N I G H T
N O
l A P K K lE N C E
m
:c i <:s s \ h y
■riii )sc in W a r
W ork
N o t C oiisido roO
S C H R A F F T ’S
APPLY
ALL DAY
56 WEST 23d ST.
Or a p p ly 5 P .M . (o 8 P.M .
T i m e s S q . S t o r e , I 'l O O B ’wa.v
l.K (.;\I. NO TICK
M o s s , F a n n i e , h I s o U n o w n .-is F a n n i e
K . Mos.s. K a n n i o K r a u H M o s s . ( J l T A ' l ' l O N —
T l i o p c o i . l c o t t h e S l a t e o l N e w Y o r k , lly
t l i o (irfULi o£ Ciotl F i e o a n d I n il i'p i 'n il i'n t
t o K d w a r d V . K r a ii H , J o s e p l i i n c U e i n i s f l i .
Ci uHtuv S p t i i i f f e r , J o H c p h i n o H o J i r e l t . i l o s o
/in ia n n ,
Hans
S p rin ter,
A lexander
».
K r a u s , <’l a r : i 11. K r a u w , F l o r e n e c K o l l e r ,
S i u li e J.,ieliti(f, S a n i i u U Kra ii H , K d w a i d A.
K ra ii w . 1U)S(? O u z i l f , J . i l l i a n K e i id i s , F l o r cn<() l l a e n n a n , S a d j o G r e e n b a u n i , C e l i a
W i n o t r r a i l , V i o l e t K r a u r t G r e e n f i e l d , llUHBell
K rauH, J u l i a K r a u s lla la z s , K a r l K erner,
O t i i l i e S e h w a i ' t z l ) a r d , l l c r n i i n i e .lolii i, J o s t ' p l i i n e F r e u d , beint;' il>e i ) e r s o n a i n t e r e s t e d
a s e re ililo rn , d is l i 'i h u te e s , o r o t h e r w i s e , in
t h e e s t a t e i>t F a n n i e M o s s , a l s o U n o w n
a s F a n n i e Iv. Mo.ss, F a i n i i e K r a u s M o s s,
i le e e a s e i i. w h o a t t h e t i m e o f h e r d i - a t h
w a s a r e H ii l r n t o f
K . 7<llh S t r e e t , N o w
V o r U (.■'ily. S e n d t J r e e t i m r :
I ' p o n Ihi? p e t i t i o n o f K M I L Y U . W F .IS B F .l U i , re«idinK' a'i 11 C o m m i - r e e S t r e e t .
N e w Y ork C ity, a s .A d m in istra tix . o f th e
K s t a t e o f A ll e l e Kei h t , d e c e a s e d A ilm iil i s t r a t i x o f F a n n i e M o s s , <lteeaseil.
Y o u a n d e a e h n f y o n a ri! h e r i ' l i y e lt i 'd
to
show
eause
lii'foro
the
S u r r o t j a t e ’s
( ' o \ n ' t o t N e w Y o r k ( ’o u t d y , h e l d a t t h e
H mII o f U e e o i 'd s in 'Ilit^ C o u n t y o f Ni'W
Y o i k , o n tin* -1th d a y o f J . i i n i a r y , Ift-l.'J,
a t h a l f - p a s t te n o 'i'lo e k in t h e fo re n o o n
o f t h . i t d.'iy, \ s l i y t h e n e i ' o u n t o f i>roeeedi n « s o f K .M II .Y U. W K I S H K K C J, a s A di n i n i ' t r a t i x o f th(> K s t a t e o f A d e l o H e e h t ,
as
deceased
A d n iin ist ra tix
of
Fainiio
M o s s <‘t e . K h o u l d n i d t)i> j u d i c i a l l y s e t t l e d ,
J n l e H l i m o i i y w h e r i o f , w e havt> c a u s e d
t h e s e a ! o f ( h e S u r i ' o s - .i t c ' s t ’o u r t o f t h e
u a id I ' o u n l y o f N e w Y o r k t o b e h i ' r c u n t o
w k kk
Those
S A L A R Y
KM P1>()Y.M K NT
IM )
NOT
in W u r W o r k
N o t C onsidered
S C H R A F F T 'S
.$30.25
A P P I/V
H ours
N O EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
M O D E R N
F A C T O R Y
; h t s , 50 l u j i m w o u k
T im e — L iin ch
WAITRESSES
SALA D M A K E R S
SA N D W IC H G IR L S
D IS H W A S H E R S
S t il t I o n — .Ml S u b w a y s
w o r k e r s need K elcnse
S tiite m riit.
P O R T E R S
W H I T K (»U r o r / ) R K D
M O H T WOKK
Y o n c a n ]it*lp t h e w a r e f f o r t
S a t u r d a y s
AS
Manufacturing Corp.
GUARDS
o r
APPLY
o ffio e
ALL
DAY
l* IH » N K
LOFTY C A N D Y
CORP-
56 W E S T 23D ST., N . Y.
4 t l t h A v c . * l»th S t .
\j. I. C i t y
K s s e i d i a l W o r k e r s N e e d H e lc.itie S t a t e m e n t
S T A I ’K O F N K W Y O R K . D K P A U T M E N T
O F S T A T K , K8 .;
I d o he rf. 'by c e r t i f y t h a t a c o r l i f i e a t o o f
d iss o ln 'io n
f)t
A S P H A I/P
PROCESS
C O R P O K A T I O N h a s b e e n llltid i n t h i s d e lia r ln w n t t h is d a y a n d t h a t It a |)p ears
t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u e li c o r p o r a t i o n h;is e o m jil ie d w i t h s e c t i o n 10.5 o f t h e S t o c k C o rt)o ra tio ii f .a w , a n d t h a t i t is d i ss o lv e d ,
tiiv e n in d u p l i c a t e tin d e r m y h a n d a n d
o fficial se al o f t h e |) e j ) a r t m e n t
( S c a D ) o f S t a t e a t t h e f^i ty o f Alb .'in y
t h i s :t0 1 b d a y o f N o v e m b e r , l
T flO M A S J . C U K U A N .
S e c re ta ry of S tate.
Hy F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S tate.
STATE
OF
NEW
YORK,
JJE P .\R T M K N T O F S T A T E ss.:
I do h ereb y c e rtify th a t a c e rtific a te of
disso lu tio n o f A U R A G IN R E A L T Y CO R­
P O R A T IO N . h a s
been filed in th is d e ­
p a rtm e n t th is day an d
t h a t i t a i> p e a r s
t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s ooinplicd w i t h s e c tio n 1 0 5 o f '1 1 0 S to c k C o r ­
p o r a t i o n J . a w , a n d t h a t i t is d i s s o l v e d .
G iven
in
d u p lic a te u n dtT
my hand
.tnd o ffic ia l s e al o f t h e H ti> art(S eal) m e n t of S t a le a t th e C ity of
A lbany,
t h i s l’4 t h
day of
No­
vem ber,
T H O M A S ,f. C U R R A N .
S e c re ta ry of S ta te .
I ty F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u t y Seeiet.Mry o f S t a t e .
STATE
OF
NEW
YORK.
DEPART-MENT O F S T A T E s s .:
T ilo h e r e b y e i ' r t i f y t h a t a c c r t i f i e a t e o f
tiisso lu tio il
of
.7 f l
S T E IN
<’0 .
I N ( !.. h a s b e e n t i l e d i n t h i s d e i > a r t m e n t
t h i s d a y a n d t h a t it a)>pears t h e r e f r o m
t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n , hiis c o m p lie d w i t h
s c i ' t i o n 1 0 5 o f t h e Sto<-k C o r p o r a t i o n f>aw,
a n d t h a t it is d is s o lv e d .
G iven
in
d u p lic a te
under
m.v h a n d
a n d o f f i c i a l s e a l o f t h e De|).Trt(S e al) m e n t o f S ta te a t th e City o f
A l b a n .v ,
t h i s .‘lOtli
ilay o f
Nov e n d i e r , l!» i ;! .
T I I O M \ S ,T. C C R H A N .
S e e ie ta ry of S ta te .
Hy W A l / I ' E R J . ( J O I N G ,
D i'p n ty S e c re ta ry o f S la te .
A N D ER SO N - ST IG E N ,
ItlR G K R ,
al-^o
k n o w n a s J?. . A n d e i . s o n - S t i r e n . — P . ‘2 7 1 5 ,
I P I . ' i . — ( ‘i’i .i t i o i i . — T h e I ’e o i i l e o f t h e . S ta te
o f N e w Y o r k , b y t h e t f r a c e o f ( i o d fr(!C
and
independent,
to
H ritla
C c ilc r b e rf r ,
S k a n d i n a v i s k a K red itak tieb D latret a n d T h e
C o m m erc ia l N a t io n a l H a n k o f C h a rlo tte.
N o r t h C a r i> l i n a , d i s t r i b u t e e , e x e c u t o r s a n d
tru s'leo o f
H ir ;r e r . \ n d e j 's o n - S t i B ' e n ,
also
know n as
H. A n d c r s o n - S t itren, cleceaHcd,
s e n d H'l'cctintr;
W hereas, T h e C hase X a tio n a l H an k o t
th e City o f N ew Y ork,
w hich h a s
its
|il;ic(! o f b u s i n e s s iit N o . 11 l i r o a d S t r e e t ,
('il.v o f N e w Y o r k , h a s l a t e l y a i) |ilie (i t o
t h e S n r r o K i i t e ’s C o u r t o f o u i ' C o u n t y o f
N e w Y o r k t o h.ivi* c e i t a i n i n s l i - u n i c n 'l s in
wi'ili nt,' r i ' l a t i n t r t o b o t h r e a l a i u l p e r s o n a l
p r o p e r i .v , diil.v p r o v e d :is th<‘ I a s i w i l l a n d
tc s ta m i'id
.u u l c n d i e i l t h e r e t o o f Hirtr er
•Audi'i’s o n - S t i t r e n , d e c e . i s e d , w h o w a s a t t h e
tim e o f
h i s (le .ri h ;v I'cH idcnt o f t h e
C o u n t y (»f N e w Y o r k :
T h e i'c f o r e . y o u
and each of yo u are
•iti’d t o s h o w e au.« e b e f o r e
th e S u r r o ­
g a t e ' s C o i i i't o f OUI' CouMt.v o f N e w Y o i 'k ,
a t t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y o f
N e w Y o r k , o n t h e liMli d ; iy o f . l a n \ i a i 'y ,
o n e thous.'LTtd n i n e h u n d n ' d a n d f o r t y - f o u r ,
a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ' i ’l o c k in •'.hi' f o r e n o o n
o f tli.'it d a y , w h y t h e s a i d w i l l a n d t e s t a ­
m e n t w h o u l d n o t b e a d n d l t c - d ti) p r o b a t e
as
w i l l o f r e a l an<l i ) c r s o n a l p r o p e r t y
fn t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e e a t i s e d
t h e s i' a l o f t h e S u r r o t r a ' i e ' s C o u r t o f t h e
sa id C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk to b e h e r e u n t o
affi.x cd.
W itn e.ss: H O N O H A H I .E J A M E S A .
F O L E Y , S i i r r o t r a t e o f o u r s a it l C o u n t y o f
N e w Y o r k , a t s a i d c o u n t y , t h e .‘l O l h d a y
o f N o v c t n b e r , in t h e y e a r o f o t i r L o r d , o n e
th o u sa n d nine h u n d red and fo rty -th ree,
Ij . S .
G E O U G E T .O E P C H ,
C l e r k o t t h e S n r r o e r u ’t e ' s C o u r t .
N o t i e o o f F o i ’m a t i o n o t L i m i t e d P a r t n e r ­
sh ip .
R O H E R T W O L F (^O.
N o t i e o is h e r e b y {riven t h a t t h e p e r s o n a
h e re in n a m e d h.iv e f o rn u 'd a l im ite d p a r t ­
n e rs h ip t o r t h e t r a n s a e t i o n o f b u s in e s s in
th e S ta te of N ew Y o rk a n d elsew here, a n d
h a v e Hied a c e r l i t W ' a t e in ■the C l e r k ' s
O f f ic e o t t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , o f
w h i c h file s u b s t a n e o i s its f o l l o w s :
T h e n a m e o f t h o l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s h i p is
R O I i E R ' P W O L F CO ,
T h e c h a i'a c tc r o f t h e b u s ii u 's s is s c re e n
p r in tin t' on tex tile s.
T h e lo ca tio n o f th e p rin c ip al p lac e of
b u s in e s s is
W est 3 n l Street. M a n h a tta n ,
N ew Y o rk City.
'I'h e n a m e
a n il p l a c e o f re s id e n c e o f
e a c h n u ' m b e r i s a s f o l l o w s ; R o b e r t 13. J .
W o l f , :i P r i ' s t o n S t r e e t , L a r e h m o n t , W e s t u h e c t e r C i n i n t y , N e w Y 'o r k , w h o ia t h o
Rcneral p a r t n e r ,
a n d G u s s i e K l e in , 3 7 1
H e lm o n t A vtjnue, N e w a r k ,
New
Jersey,
w h o is t h o l i m i t e d p . a r t n e r ,
'I'h e t e r m f o r w h i c h th(> p . i r t n e r - h i p is
t o e x i s t , is f r o m S e p t e m b e r tJO, I D K ) a u i l
Hhall b e t e r m i n a l i l e
at
w ill of
eith e r
p a r t y , u p o n ffiviii!,' t h i i - t y (.'iO) d a y s w r i t ­
ten n o tie o to t h e o t h e r o f h is o r h e r
in te n tio n c f
dissolving' t h e
p artn e i'B h ip .
T h o « u n o u n t o f c a s h c o n tr i b u te d by th e
lim iti'd p a r t n e r is ^ :J ,5 0 0 . N o o t h e r p r o p ­
e r l y is c o n t r i b u t e d a n d n o a d d i t i o n a l c o n ­
trib u tio n s a re ag re e d to bo niado b y th e
lim ited p a rtn e r .
I l f fi.XCll.
T h o c o m p e n s a tio n o t th o lim ite d p a rtn e r
W i t n e s s , H o n o r a b l e .T ames A . F o l e y , n
is
O n e H u n d r e d F i f t y (.f 15 0 . 0 0 ) D o l l a r s ,
S u rro g ate
of o u r
said co u n ty ,
at the
p e r w r t ' k , w h i c h is n o t to b e e h a i' t f c d t o
( ’o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , t h e I ’^ t h d a y o f
t
h
e
c a iu ta l in v e s t m e n t o f th o lijnited
N o v e m b e r I n , ■ th e y e a r o f o u r I - o r d one..
n e r an<l , f i f t y , p o r o e u t ( 5 0 % I , « f t h o n e i
tlu ) u s n n d n in e b u n d r e i i a n d fo i|ly -tlirce,
p
r
o
f
i
ts.
Oc.'orgo TiOf'sch, C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
T h o said lim ite d p a r t n e r s h a ll h a v e t h e
C ourt
(L S )
Or a p p ly 5 P ,M . to
8
P.M .
T im e* S q . S t o r e , 1 4 9 6 B 'w a y
rit'h t
t o B i i b s t i t u t o a n a s s i e rn e e i u l»er
p lac c a n d stead , a n y p e rso n of s o o d m o ra l
ch aracter and
aerainst w h o m
tliere aro
n o j t i d t f n i e n l s , u i> on t h o s a m e t e r m s a n d
(jo n d itio n a a s p r o v i d e d f o r in t h e A r tic le s
of C o p a rtn e rs h ip m a d e a n d e n te re d h ito
o n o r a b o u t S e p t e m b e r '10, l O - i a ,
T h e K c n e r a i a n d i i n i i t e t l p a r t n e r s g'ivo
u n to e a c h o t h e r a n o p tio n to acqtiirc his
o r h e r r e s p e c t i v e i n t e r e s t i n t h e p a r t n r n 'sh ip , s u b je c t to a ll th o p ro v isio n s o f th e
oriK-inal A r t i c l e s o l C o p ' a r t n e r s h i p d a t e d
S e p t e m b e r ^ 0 . ID l.' J , i n c a s e o f a s s i t f n m en t o f h is o r h e r resp e c tiv e in terest,
th a t m a y be c a u se d v o lu n ta rily ,
inv o l­
u n t a r i ly o r by o p e r a t io n o f law .
T h e e e r t if l c a t c ? r e f e r r e d t o a b o v e , h a s
been sw orn
t o b y all t h e treneral a n d
lim ited p a rt n e r s .
D ated: N o v e m b e r 12, 1 0 4 3 .
STA TE OF NEW YORK. D EPA R TM EN T
O F S T A T E , » a .:
I do hereb y c e rtify t h a t a eertillcate of
d isso lu tio n o f A M E R IC A N P R O C E S S IN G
C O R P O R A T IO N , h a s b e e n fliled in t h i s
d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y a n d t h a t i t .-ippe.'irB
t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s eoinplicd w ith S e c tio n 105 o f t h e S to c k Corjio r a tio n L a w , ;uui t h a t it is d isso lv ed .
G i v e n in d n p l i e a t o t i n d e r n i y h a n d a n d
o fficial s e a l o f th o D e p a r tm e n t
(Seal)
o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o f A lb,m y,
■ t h i s i l t h d a y o t D ('< 'e m bc r, llM."}.
T H O M A S J. (;|IR R A N .
S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
H y F R A N K S. S H A R I * .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S ta te .
N o n t'K
O F F O K .M A T IO N O F IJ.'M IT K I)
I’A K T N E K S U l l *
H E T T Y IJA R N E S H f.O U S E S — N o ticc conta i n i ii f f s u b s t . - i n c e o f a c e r t i i i c a t e o f l i m i t e d
p i i r t n e r s h i p liletl i n t h o N e w Y o r k C o u n t y
C l e r k ' s t)f fico N o v e m b e r 1 8 , ii) 4 .3 , d u l y
d : i t e d . sisriied a n d a e k n o w l e d ( r c d b y a l l t h e
j i a r f n e r s . ( I ) N a m e : B i r tt y H a r n e s H l o u s e s ,
( a ) H iisiness c h a r a c t e r : M a n u f a c t u r e a n d
sale a t w h o le s a le o t b lo u se s a n d w a ists.
C i)
I ’r i n c i p a l p l a c e o f b u i j i i e s s : l.'{ 75
Hi'o adw .'iy , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
(4 ) G eneral
p a rtn e r s : C H A H L E S A. C O R N in E R T , C o u n ­
t r y C l u b D r iv e . F l o w e r H ill, P o r t W a s h i n t r t o n , .N..-w
Y ork;
,J U L E S
M A ZA R IN ,
t)7 5 7
F leet
S treet,
Forest
H ills,
New
Y o r k : J A C K S O H N , .‘15;25 D e c a t u r A v n i i i e ,
Hronx, Now Y ork.
( 5 ) L i m i t e d p a r t n c .T :
GL A D Y S L . C O R N IH E R T . C o u n try C lub
D r iv e , F l o w e r H ill, P o r t W a s h in f fio n , N e w
Y o r k , (ti) T e r m :
A u s ' u s t 1 0 . li»4.'{ t o
Auf.'-ust 1 0 , J ! ) 4 8 .
( 7 ) C o n t r i b u t i o n s liy
lim ited
p artn er:
ifS.O.'J.'J.ya.
No
o ther
p r o p e r t y is c o n t r i b u t e d a n d n o a d d i t i o n a l
c o n trib u lio n s b y lim ite d p a rtn e r , T h o c o n ­
t r i b u t i o n s ‘ o f t h e lin iile tl p a r t n e r a r e n o t
to bo r (! lu r n e d i ijx m d i s s o l u t i o n o f th o
p a rtn e r s h ip . ( 8 ) S h a re of p ro lK s: L im ited
p a r t n e r r e c e i v e s i n t i ' i ' c s t a t (>% u p o n c a p ­
ital c o n tr ib u tio n an d th re e -fifte e n th s o f th o
n e t i)rotitrt. I ' p o n d e a t h o f l i m i t e d p a r t n e r ,
p a r t n c r s h i i ) is to bo d isso lv c il. H o w e v e r,
C H A R L E S A. C O R N IH E R T h a s oiitio n to
p u rch a se th e in te re s t o t th e lim ited p a rtn e r.
S T A 'J ’E O F N E W Y O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
( J F S T A ' i ’E, s s . :
I d o i K 'r e h y c e r t i f y t h a t a e i M t i t i c a t e o f
dis.solution o f S H A P I R O & SO N C U R T A IN
C O R P . , h a s b e i'ii d i e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t
t h i s d a y a n d t h a t it iiiip e a rs th en .-fro m
t h a t s u c h e o i'iio ratio n h a s c o m p lied w ith
S e c tio n
i (» 5 o f
tho
Stock C o rp o ratio n
L a w , a n d t h a t it i s d i s s o l v c i l .
G iven in d u p lic a te u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
official se al o f th o D r iia r tm e n t
(Seal)
o f Stitte, a t th o C ity o f A lb a n y ,
t h i s 7 t h d a y o t D e c e m b e r , 11)43.
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S e c re ta ry o f S ta le .
H y F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S tate.
S T A T E O F N E W YOHK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , 8 8 .:
I do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a eertiflcato of
d isso lu tio n
of
P H IIJP
COHEN,
T N C„
has
been
f il e d
in
tliis
d ep artm en t
th is d a y a n d th a t it a p p e a rs th ere fro m
t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s c o m p l i e d ■w ith
S ection 1 0 5 o f th e S to c k C o rp o r a tio n L a w .
a n d t h a t i t is d i s s o l v e d .
G iv e n in d ui> lic ate u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l se a l o f t h o D e p a r tm e n t
(Seal)
o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o f A lb an y ,
t h i s tith d a y o t D ecem b er, 1 0 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN,
S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
Hy F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
STA TE OF N E W YORK, D E PA R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , Bs.:
I do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a c e rtific ate of
d isso lu tio n o f C O N T IN E N T A L liR O K E R AGE
C O R PO K A T IO N
has
been
f il e d
hi t h i s dL 'iiartm en t t h i s d a y a n d t h a t it
ap p e a rs th e re tro m t h a t su ch corp o ra tio n
h a s co m p lied w ith
S ectio n 1 0 5 o f tho
S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t it is
dissolved.
G iv e n in dup lic .ato t in d e r m y h a n d a n d
of(i<‘i a l s e a l o f t h o D t ' | ) a r t m e n t
(S eal)
o t S t a t e , a t t h o ( U ty o f A l b a n y ,
t h >8 7 t n d a y o f D e e e n i b i ' r , 1 0 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S e c re ta ry of S tate.
B y F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S ta te .
ST A T E OF N E W VORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I do h e re b y c e rtif y t h a t a eertiflc ato of
d iss o lu tio n o f JO 'S H I L L R E A L T Y C O R ­
P O R A T I O N h a s b e e n filed in t h i s d e ­
p a rtm e n t th is d ay an d th a t it a p p e a rs
th erefro m
t h a t su c h c o rp o ra tio n h a s
com plied w ith section 1 0 5 of tho Stock
C o rp d rtitio n L a w , a n d t h a t i t is dissolved.
G iv en in d u p lic a te u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l seal o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
(Seal)
of S ta te , a t th o C ity of A lbany,
Tuesday, Deceml)e.r
fh ia 7 t h d a y o f D e c e m b er, 1 0 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S ec re ta ry of S tate.
By F R A N K 9. SH A R P.
D e p u ty S e cretary o f S tate.
ST A T E O P N E W YOHK. D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , BS.:
I do h e re b y c e rtif y t h a t a certific ate of
d isso lu tio n
of
EAST
D R IV E
HOM ES.
IN C .,
has
been
filed
In
th is
de­
p a r t m e n t t h i s d.'iy a n d t h a t i t a p p e a r s
th ere fro m t h a t su c h c o rp o ra tio n h a s co m ­
p lie d w i h s e c t i o n o n o h u n d r e d a n d fiv e o f
t h e S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t i t is
issolvcd.
G iv en in d u p l ic a te u n d e r n iy h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l seal o f th o D e p a rtm e n t
(Seal)
o f S ta te , a t tho CHy o f A lbany.
th is 4 th d a y o f D ecem ber, 10 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
Secretai-y o f S ta te .
By F R A N K 9. SH A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry o f S ta te .
STA TE OP N E W YORK, D E PA R T M E N T
O F S T A T E . 8 8 .I do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a certlflc ate of
d isso lu tio n o f 101 P E R R Y ST. C O R P. h a s
b r ^ n f il e d i n . t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y a n d
th a t it ap p e a rs th ere fro m th a t such co r­
p o r a t i o n h a s c o m p l i e d -w ith S e c t i o n 1 0 5
o f th e Stock C orp o ratio n L aw . and th a t
i t is d is s o lv e d .
G iven in d u p lic a te u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
official seal o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
(Seal)
o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o f A lb an y .
t h i s 4 til d a y o f D e c e m b e r . 1 0 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S e c re ta ry o f S ta te .
B y F R A N K S. S H A R P .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
STA TE O P N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N l
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I d o hereb.v c e r t i f y t h a t a c e r t if i c a t e o l
d i s s o l u t i o n o t F I S H E R F I S H CO. IN C ., h a s
b e e n t il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y a n d
th a t it ap p e a rs th ere fro m t h a t su ch co r­
p o r a tio n h a s com plietl w ith sectio n 105 of
•th e S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t i t
i s d isH olv e il.
G iv en in d u p l ic a te u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l s e a l o f th o D e pa rtm c -nt
(Seal)
o f S ta te a t th e C ity o f A lbany,
th is 8 th d a y o t D ecem ber, 10 4 3 .
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S e c re ta ry o f S ta te .
B y F R A N K S. S H A R P . _
D e p u t.v .S e cre ta ry o t S t a te .
STA TE OP N E W YORK, D E PA R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a c ertificate of
d iss o lu tio n o t J O S E P H B R E E N . IN C .. h a s
b e e n f il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y a n d
t h a t it a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h c o r ­
p o r a t i o n lias c o m p lie d w i t h S e c tio n 1 0 5
of th e Stock C o rp o ratio n L aw , and th a t
it is d isso lv ed .
G iv en in d u p l ic a te u n d e r m y h a n d an d
ooffclal seal o f t h e D e p a rtm e n t
(S eal)
o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o t A lbany,
th is 7 th d ay of D ecem ber, 1043.
THOM AS J. CURRAN.
S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
B y P R A N K S. S H A R P ,
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S ta te .
A t a S p ecial T e rm o t t h e C ity C o u r t
« t th e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , h e ld in a n d fo r
t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k a t t h e 01<1 C o u n t y
C o u r t H o u s e , N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , N e w Y 'o r k .
D ec. i;i, l!)4 ;t.
P r e s e n t : H O N . J O H N A . B Y R N E S , C hief
Ju stic e, Ju stic e .
In th e M a tte r of th e A p p lica tio n of
E D W A R D J A M E S S A N T O R E f o r lea v e to
ch an jfc h is a n m e to E D W A R D J A M E S
PURCELL.
U p o n rea di iiK ' a n d f i l i n g •the p e t i t i o n o t
E L I Z A B E T H P U R C E L L , d u ly v c ritied D e­
c e m b e r i ; t t h , 1 0 4 .'j , a n d t h o c o n s e n t o f
ED W A R D JA M E S SA N TO R E, In fa n t here­
in , d u l y
a c k n o w l c il B - e d
D ('c e m b e r
l , ‘<th,
J !I4.'{, p r a y i m i - f o r l e a v e o f s a i d i n f a n t
E D W A R D JA M E S S A N T O R E to a s su m e th e
n a m e o f E d w a r d J a m e s P u r c e l l , in p la c e
an d ste a d o f h is p r e s e n t n a m e : a n d it app e a rin tr t h a t s a id i n f a n t is n o t s u b j e c t to
r e g i s t r a t i o n u n d e r -tho p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e
S e le c tiv e S e r v ic e T raining- a n d S e rv ic e A c t
o f 1 0 4 0 ; a n d t h o C o u r t be ing- s a t i s f i e d
thiM 'cby t h a t t h e a v e r m e n t s o o n t a i n < ! d i n
s a id p e t i t i o n a r e t r u e a n d t h a t t h e r e is
n o r e a s o n a b l e o b j e c t i o n 'to t h e c h i i i i g e o f
n am e proposed;
N ow , on m o tio n o f J a m e s L occisan o ,
a tt i ir n e y f o r jjc t it io n e r . i t is
O itD E R E D , th a t E d w ard Ja m e s Santore
b e . a n d l i e h e i v ' b y is a i i t U o r i z e d t o a s s u m e
tho n a m o o f E tlw a rd J a m e s P u rc ell on
a n d a f t e r J a n u a r y “ t’ n d , 1 0 4 4 , u p o n c o n t l i l i o n , howcv(.*r, t h a t p e t i t i o n e r s h a l l c o m ­
ply w ith i h u X u rth er p ro v is io n s o l th is
o r d e r , ' a n d it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t th is o rd er a n d tho a fo re ­
m e n tio n e d i)e titio n
b e f il e d
w ith in
ten
i l a y s f r o m t h e i l a t e h e r e o f i n t h e o f fi c e
o t th e C lerk of t h is C o u rt; a n d t h a t a
c o p y o t th i.s o r d e r s h a l l , w i t h i n t e n d a y s
fro m th e e n tr y th e re o f, be pu i)iish ed once
in (,'fV lL S E R V I C E L E A D E R , a n e w s i ia p e r
p u b l i s h e d i n t h o C o u n t y o t N e w Y 'o rk,
City a n d S ta te o t N e w Y o rk , a n d th a t
w i t h in f o r t y d a y s a f t e r t h e m aking- of th is
order, p ro o f o t su c h p u b lic a tio n th ereo f
s h a l l b e t i l e d w i t h t h e C l e r k o t t h o Ci'ty
C o u rt o t th e City o t N e w Y o rk , in th e
C o t i n t y o f N(! w Y o r k , a n d i t i s X u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t f o llo w in g t h e filing of
th o p e t i t i o n a n d o r d e r a s i J e r c in a b o v c directeil ;uul th o p u l il ic a t io n of su c li o r d e r
a n d t h e f i l i n g o t j ) r o o t o t j ) U b li c a 't io n
t h e r e o f , t h a t o n a n d a f t e r J a n u a r y !i! ind,
1!>44, t h e s a i d E l d w a r d J a m e s S a n t o r e s h a l l
be k n o w n
by
tho n a m e of E D W A R D
JA M E S P U R C E L L , and by no o th er nam e.
E n te r; J o h n A. B yrnes, C hief J u s tic e of
th o C ity C o u r t o f t h e C ity of N e w Y o rk ,
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I do iiereb y c e rt if y t h a t a c e rtific ate of
d isso lu tio n o l B ro o k sh lro
S p o rtsw ea r
I N C . , h a s b e e n file<l i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t
th is d ay a n d t h a t it ap p e a rs th erefro m
th a t su ch c o rp o ra tio n h a s com plied w ith
S e c tio n 1 0 5 o f th e S to c k C o r p o r a tio n L a w .
a n d t h a t it is d isso lv e d .
G iv en in d u p l ic a te u n d e r niy h a n d a n d
offic ia l s e a l o f th o D e p a r tm e n t
(Seal)
o t S ta te , a t th o C ity o f A lbany.
•th is 1 0 t h d a y o l N o v e m b e r , 1 0 4 3
THOM AS J. CURRAN,
S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
B y F R A N K S. S H A R P .
STA T E OP N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T K . bs r
I do h e re b y c c r ti'v th a t a ccrtilicatc oi
d iss o lu tio n o l D O R E X G A R A G E C O R P .,
h a s b e e n filed i n t iiis d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
an d th a t it a p p e a rs th ere fro m th a t such
c o rp o ra tio n lias c o m p lied w ith sectio n one
hiT ndred a n d liv e o t t h e S t o c k C o r p o r a ­
tio n L a w a n d t h a t i t is d iss o lv e d .
G iv e n in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y h a n d ana
o ffic ia l seal o l th o D e p a rtm e n t
o f S t a te , a t t h e C ity o f A lbany,
( S e a l ) t h i s 0 t h clay o f De<‘e m b o r , 1 0 4 3
THOM AS J. CURRAN,
S e c re ta ry o f S tate.
B y P R A N K S. S H A R I ’.
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S tale.
ST A T E OF N E W YOHK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , ss.:
1 do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a c c rtillca to of
aisso lu tio n o f S H E N A N D O A H C H E M IS T S ,
I N C . , h a s b e e n f il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s
day and th a t it ap p ears therefrom th a t
s u c h c o rp o r a tio n h a s c o m p lied w ith section
o n e h u n d r e d a n d f lv o o f t h e S t o c k C o r p o ­
r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t i t is d iss o lv e d .
G iven in d u p lic a te u n d e r niy h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l se a l o f t h o D e p a r tm e n t
(S eal)
o f S ta te , a t t h e C ity o f A lb a n y ,
th is 0 th day o l D ecem ber, one
.
t h o u s a n d n iu e h u n d r e d a n d forty*
‘
H l i re e .
■
THOM AS J. CURRAN,
S e c re ta ry o f S ta te .
D e l e h a n t y Open.'
H i g h S c h o o l U nit
M . J . D e l e h a n t y , direc to r
h a n l y I n s t i t u t e , a u n o u n e e a .i
t)
f o r o p e n i n g a n E v e n i n g H ie
e i o n i n t h o D e l e h a n t y Ui.n
S u t p h i n B l v d , , J a m a i c a , j. I " '* ,
C o u r s e s w i l l b e offere<i 4
‘
w i t h r e g i s t r a t i o n s t a r t i n g j-,,?’’'" » i|
in
p rep a ra tio n
f o r t h e t,
F e b ru a ry 1.
I n a n i n t e r v i e w , M r . t).,
•‘W a r - t i m e c o n d i t i o n s h a v u
'ant,
CB sar y f o r m a n y y o u n g pe,,mad,.
,?'
s c h o o l a n d o b t a i n e in p l o v m “
p a r t i c u l a r l y t r u e i n n i y nni
B rooklyn. Q ueens and
,
o f th e b elief t h a t m an y
t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o f com pleting %
sch o o l e d u c a tio n on a sehci .
lulc
n o t in te rfe re w ith their
'“"iDIo
i n a l o c a t i o n s o e o n v e n i c i '' . " " ^ ^
T h e c o u r s e s w i l l b e a iia i,
s t u d e n t s w i l l b e a b l e t o ni,.u ^ ^
p o i n t t h e y d i s c o n t i n u e d m,.,
c o m p le tio n o f t h e regular
'
c u r r i c u l u m i n t h e s h o r t c B t n ** 1
T h o H ig h S c h o o l D ivision
r e f r e s h e r c o u r s e s a n d intens ive
m a t h e m a t i c s a n d s c i e n c e for ut
p a r i n g f o r m i l i t a r y o r s p e c ia l o i l ' l S
p atio n s.
'
T h e H i g h S c h o o l D iv isi on
c h a rg e o f T . M . M urp h y ,
l o n g e x p e r i e n c e i n b o t h pu'bll,.
I'”
b e aR sisted b y a fa c u lty
t e a c h e r s o f lo n g experieneu
w ork.
priri,i,
„f
PL IA N T FO R M F O U N D A T IO N s^r
g i v e n t h a t , t h e fo ll o w i n i‘"
S t a n c e o f a C e r t i f i c a t e o l LimiiHi i
s h i p fiie<i i n t h e N e w y „ r k i
o ffice on N iiv e n ib e r 27,
P . a r t n e r s h l p i s P L I A N T F O K M I'fj!
T I O N S , e n g a g e d i n n ia n u f a c tu r e
o f m e n ’s, w o m e n ' s a n d c hild ren,
l i o n s , u n d e r w e a r a n d outor-wp,.
d e scrip tio n s.
P r i n c i p a l pl.iec „( ,
1 4 4 0 B r o a t l w a y . N ( ;w Y ork Citr
o n e y e a r f r o m N o v e m b e r " 7 , jju,
m a t i c a l l y r e n e w i n g i t s e l t f o r s im iu
p e r i o d s u n l e s s 0 0 d a y s not ice
t i o n i s g i v e n b y o n e o f the p.ifi
t h e o t h e r s . G i ^ n e r a l P a r t i i n s , r,L i m l c . r e s i d i n g a t ( $ 1 0 W e st Kiid
N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d M a u r i , , , mhu
i n g a t 1 0 7 8 E a s t 2 8 t h St ., Hroolil™
L i m i t e d p a r t n e r s a r e S o l o m o n MjiS
i n g a t 0 0 7 W e s t E n d Av,'i„„>‘ v®
C i t y , a n d P a u l i n e M i l l e r roiiiinj
E a s t 2 8 t h S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , N,
t r i b u t i o n o t lin iitc il p u rtin i
t o b e r e t u r n e d u p o n t e r n i in a i ii m of .,
s h i p . E a c h l i m i t e d p a r t n e r to nr-Pir,
o f t h e n e t p r o f i t s . N o lim it e d 1,3,4*
s u b s t i t u t e a n a s s i g n e e o r eontrilMit.i^^
u p o n u n a n i m o u r t c o n s e n t o[
p a r t n e r s i n w r i k i n g . I f sii,-h ,tiit a i n e d , a s s i g n e e s o s u b s t i t u t e d shd
s a m e r i g h t s a s l i m i t e d p.wlner in
p l a c e h e i s s u b s t i t u t e d . Addiiionji
p a r t n e r s m a y b e . 'u l m i t te d on
c o n s e n t i n w r i t i n g o t gi.noral
m a i n i n g g e n e r a l p a r t n e r o r partnn,
h a v e r i g h t t o c o n t i n u e t h e lnibin(,|
t i r e m e n t o r i n s a n i t y o f triniral
C e r t i f i c a t e s i g n e d a n d ackiiowlidje
e r a l a n d l i m i t e d j i a r t t i e r s Novmli
1043.
B y F R A N K S. SHAH
D e p u t y S e e n tary o|s
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K DKP.AR-n
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I do h e re b y c e rtify th at
w tit
d isso lu tio n
of
F I S H M AN \
C O R P O R A T I O N h a s b.>en tiled
p a r t m c n t t h i s d a y a n d th at it
t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h (corporation hai
P l i e d w i t h s e c t i o n l Q 5 o f tlie Siiy,
p o r a t i o i i L a w , a n d t h a t it is dissoli
G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e u n d i r my lii
o f f i c i a l s e a l o f the D<p
( S e a l ) o t S t a t e a t t h o city of .t
t h i s 1 0 t h d a y o t l)f,-,iiiKr
T H O M A S J . CURR.«
S e c ri'ta r y o l :
B y P R A N K S.
D e p u t y Scci'i^'laiy o l ;
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , 13E1>.\KT1
O P S T A T E , ss.
T d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a w-rlil
d isso lu tio n
ol
GO fvD ST K IX
1N ( \,
h a s b e e n f il e d in ■this ili-iw
t h i s d a y a n d t h a t i t aiMn ais itw
t h a t s u c h c o rp o r .T ,t ii m h a s coniplifri
S ectio n
1 0 5 o t tho
Stoi-k Coi
L a w . a n d t h a t i t ia dissolvcil.
G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e iiiKler my te
o f f i c i a l se^il o f llifi
(S eal)
o f S la te , a t the C ity o li
t h i s 1 4 t h d a y o f l)r,,mlyr
T H O M A S .1. ( 'r m u . ’i,
Si-i-r,-l.ary ol
B y F R A N K S. smj
D e p u t y Si-i-i'i-tary
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K , UKI’AR*
O F S T A T E , ss.:
I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a ooriiii
d i s s o l u t i o n o f G E O R C i E RK X. hi'’
f il e d i n t h i s
d e p a r t i n e i i t this 1
a n d i t a p p e a r s t l i e r e t r o i n that
p o r a t i o n h a s c o m p l i e d w ith
o f t h e S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n I-aw, i'-*
i t is d is s o lv e d .
G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e um lt-r '»yJ'*
o o f f c i a l s e a l o f tlio !>'>'
(Seal)
o f S t a t e , a t t h e 1 ity o'
t h i s Olh d a y o t
T H O M A S J. rrR K .u
Sem-lai’y «
D e p u t y Se<'rftary “
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K , DEI’ARI
O P S T A T E , ss.;
I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a ecni»
ilissolution
of
E L IT E
A1>^B1*
I N C . , h a s b e e n f i l e d in this J;?*
t h i s d a y a n d t h a t i t ai'ix-af®
t h a t B u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s coniP“
s e c t i o n o n e h u n d r e d a n d five o‘ L
C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t it n “
G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e u n d e r «i.» ^
o f f i c i a l s e a l o f ll)f
o f S t a t e , a t t h e City “ ,
( S eal) th is 8 th d a y of
T H O M A S J. CUBf^
S ecrotaryoL
B y P R A N K S.
D e p u t y S e e n taij^y 0 J
S T A T E O P N E W YORK
O P S T A T E i'e s .:
.u
I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y (hat
d isso lu tio n o f D A T T N E R , ‘
D A N ZI,
IN C ..
has
b e e n riled
d e p a rtm e n t th is day and t l 'r y
th ere tro m t h a t such
p lie d w i t h s e c tio n 1 0 5 of
p o r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t it >3
^
G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e undtu ' w
o f f i c ia l s e a l o f the
( S e a l ) S t a t e a t t h e C ity
1
1 0 th day of
T H O M .\S J.
r O l''’<5
B y W A L T E R J- ‘ 'J;".
D e p u t y Se e re la i. gt
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R li.
O F S T A T E , ss.;
,
..rti*
I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y th'>t ■'f
Is
d i s s o l u t i o n o t B e u l a h 1^''*''’° ! jh’ljb e e n f il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t nienj
t h a t i t a p p e a r s thei-efrom '
p o ra tio n h a s com plied
m Th u n d r e d a n d f i v e o f t h e Stoj'
L a w , a n d t h a t it is i H s s o > p '
G iven in d u p lic a te
ptpy
o f f i c i a l s e a l o f 11 •
*
o f S ta te , a t the ^
(B ea l) t h i s l.'I th d a y
.........................
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December 21, 1942
Pa^e Seven
■N
Clerical
T H E JO B
M ARKET
The Job M arket is designed to
help readers and jobs get to­
gether. The positions listed are
gathered from advertisements
of all the newspapers, i eriodicals and communication with
personnel managers. T h e s e
jobs are analyzed and arranged
in categories which will be
most helpful as a basis for se­
lection. However, it is wise to
read the entire column rath er
th an limit yourself to any one
item.
Trainees
C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g
In
C iv il S e rv ic e
B o r o H a il
V illa g e
C i ty H all A rea
B ro o k lyn
—
T riansls S-SS60-6
A R E YOU A “O” MAN
or a “ G" w om an?
Do y o u w o rk for
I t h e C ity. S ta te , o r F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t?
I f y o u DO, t h e n fo llo w t h e a d v ic e o f
hundreds of
G o v e rn m e n 't E m p lo y e e s .
B uy w h a t y o u need fo r yourself and
th e F a m ily a t th e
nmwiTOK
D IA M O N D S a n d
JEW ELRY
M u n ic ip a l
E m p le y tc s
J . F . T a p i e y , 45 -.') l C o u r t S t . . L . I . C.
A m e r i c a n E l e c t r o p l . ’iti u fr , 6 3 0 1 1 A v e .
M en, b o y s, co lo red o r w h ite.
A c o r n In s u l . it P < l W i r e C o . , 1 7 8 S u l l i v a n
S t., B r o o k l y n .
if.'lH.tO. 1 8 h r . w e e k .
G irls, W o m e n .
E . A. L a b o r a to r ie s , Inc.,
S p e n c e r S t.— M y r t l e A ve., B r o o k ly n .
B o o k b in d e ry . $ 1 8 , 4 0 h r s . T ra d e B indery,
630 E le v en th Ave.
T r a i n e e s . A({e 1 7 - 6 0 — A e r o S p a r k P l u f f
Co.. I n c . , 4 3 2 H u d s o n S t.
M a c h in e S h o p an d A ssem b ly .— N o exp.
$.35 s t a r t , 3 3 3 n t h S t . , B r o o k l y n .
B e n ch H a n d s . B ell L a b o r a to r ie s . 57
B e tliu n e St.
H e l p e r s In A i r c r a f t f o c t o r y .
L edkote
P r o d u c t s , 3 5 -Ax'fl. V e r n o n B l v d . , L . I .
C ity.
A s s e m b le rs , n o ex perleiice n ece ssa ry .
A i r e s 1 8 - 4 0 . H o r n i Sig rnal C o . , 7 3 V a r i c k
S treet.
M urhlnlH t le a r n e rs to w o rk on lath e s,
m il li n e r m a c h i n e s , f r r i n d c r s , e t c .
Advance
T ool, 0 8 3 B ro a d w a y ( a t 3 rd S t.) ,
S « rv ic «
41 PA R K ROW
E v e r y th in g y o u w a n t a t g r e a t sav in g s.
jfew elry. C l o t h in g , H o u s e A p p lia n c e s .
( R i g h t a c ro s s t h e s tr e e t f r o m C ity H a l l)
W e a rin g A p p a r e l
For th e Batlre Family
E asy P a y m e n ts
88rt M V I N G S T O N S T R E E T
N ear N e v ln s St.
BR OO KLY N, N.
(Special 1 0 %
Agency F or
flu sh in g
^
LAST MINUTE
SUGGESTION!!
^ no Your Clirlstnia# Shopping
7
H IN E & LY N C H
F in e C u sto m M ad e S h o es F o r M en
8 0 C h a m b e r s S t.
**GIVE H E R A H A T
F O R CH RISTM AS'*
V O R The
IOCorner
L E from
S HMain
O PSt.
.
CROSS & CROSS, INC.
D isc o u n t to Civil S e r v ic e E m p l o y e e s )
ifo u n d
2 7 0 B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K C ITY
E x p e r t F i t t i n g — A l l W Id t h s a n d S i z e s
ESTELLES
( ( ( 4SIONAL FURNITURE,
y \MPS, CHINA, CRYSTAL,
nVcORATIVE ACCESSORIES
P a rt Time
H A T
S H O P
3 » 5 B ridge S tre et
(D o w n to w n B rooklyn)
“ COLORS M A TC H ED "
I'i'-IO NORTHERN BOULEVARD
FI.USIIINO. N. Y.
ri.ti»hint. 9-2060
"Junior Miss and
C l e r i c a l s , C o m p t o m e t e r O p e r a ’t o r s .
M iles
S h o e s , 3 4 5 H u dt< on S t .
L e r n e r S h o p s , .‘( 5 4 F o u r t h A v e .
C lerks, ty p is ts.
N a t h a n Mfg-. C o.. 4 1 0
E . 1 0 0 St.
Debufanfe"
DRESSES
"F U R H .\T 8 TO M A TC H CO ATS”
S H O P P E R ’S D I A R Y
hjncli at I’l y n i o u t U R e s t a u r a n t . 1 0 3 H e n r y
glre.t, n i o o k l y n .
( W e h a d a rr a n g e d to
fln ,,l i\) Ur C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g : i n o n e a f ttriiuon.)
H ad a very s u b s ta n tia l lunchiiHi f o rt w e l l f o r t i f i e d t o a c c o m p l i s h
niir' nii->sion. O u r f i r s t s t o p w a s t h e P o s t
Jewrlirs, 4 3 7 F l a t b u s h A v e n u e E x t e n s i o n ;
ilure we s a w M r . B r a d b u r y , w h o s h o w e d
U8 a fine w a t c h , j u s t t h e t h i n g f o r L a r r y ,
our f i d i t i n g M a r i n e .
M r . B r a d b u r y t o o ls
care o i t h e m a i l i n g f o r u s .
T H A T w as
,jg y _ w e w a n d e re d o v e r t o t h e H u d s o n
Canaciiaii F u r S h o p a t 5 8 5 F u l t o n S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn, w h e r e t h e “ C h i e f " g a z e d l o n g iiidy at a l u x u r i o u s f u r c o a t t h e y h a d
displavt-d i n t h e i r w i n d o w .
S h e ’l l h a v e t o
wait til! t h e M a y o r p u t s t h a t r a i s e t h r o u g h ,
Im a traid .
A fter I “dragged" h er away,
wf wpiit t o t h e L o n d o n O u t f i t t e r s , 2 8 6
Liviiitrston S-troct,
B rooklyn,
for
som e
clothftf f o r M a r t y a n d T e d d y .
They have
clothiiiff a n d J e w e l r y t h e r e a t p r i c e s s o
low. th ey w i l l a m a z e y o u .
Now a c r o s s t h e R i v e r t o M a n h a t t a n .
First s to p 3fl J o h n S t r e e t , t h e M i s s y S h o p ,
wlicre M r . R o c k h e l p e d u s s e l e c t a f l u e
juiuor d r e s s — d e f i n i t e l y i n t h e g r o o v e —
envy o l e v e r y h e p c a ’t— o r s o n i y d e b
dauehtor t e l l s m e .
W e prom ised M a rly a
leather l> ri e fc a s e , s o t h e W i n d s o r L u g g a g e
Shop, 2:iB B r o a d w a y , w a s t h e n e x t s t o p .
Thore w e s a w a l e a t h e r w a l l e t t h a t w a s
Mactly w h a t w e ’d b e e n l o o k i n g f o r l o r
•oine tim e , a n d w h i l e w e d e f i n i t e l y h a d
n o need fo r a w a lle t a t th is tim e of year,
wo w eak en ed
and bought
ourselves
a
C h ristm a s p re s e n t to o .
T h e n w e rem em bert* d t h e T r y - M o H o b b y C r a f t , 8 1 C h a m ­
b e rs S tre e t— j u s t th e p lac e to g et th e toys,
b icy c le s, e tc ., f o r t h e m a n y n ie c e s a n d
n e p h e w s : w e a c c o m p l is h e d a lo t t h e r e , in
a v e ry s h o r t tim e .
T h e re w e re lo ts o f g ifts to bo g o tte n
y e t, so w e p a id a v is it to M r. T o b ia s at
t h e M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e ’s S e r v i c e , a t 4 1
P a r k R o w . Ho h a d ju s t loads of th e th in g s
WD c o u l d n ’t f i n d a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l s t o r e s
— e le c tric c lo c k s , s ilv e rw a re , f o u n t a i n p e n s ,
etc . A n d t h e p ric e s w e re m u c h lo w e r t h a n
l o t s w e ’d s e e n a d v e r t i s e d e x t e n s i v e l y .
N o w o v e r ■to t h e M a r l e n e D r e s s S h o p , a t
01 N a s s a u S t r e e t , w h e r e t h e M is s u s s e le c te d
h e r g o w n f o r N e w Y e a r ’s E v e — b o y i s s h e
a k n o c k -o u t in i t!
B e fo re going h o m e w e
s t o p p e d i n a t A l i c e W . B o g a r t ’s T a i l o r e d
G irls S h o p f o r s o m e e x q u is i te u n d i e s ( p a r t
o f th e M issu s C h ris tm a s p re s e n t) a n d by
t h i s t im e t h e b a n k r o l l r a n o u t — so w e
w en t h o m e, tire d b u t h a p p y a t th e th o u g h t
of h a v in g acc o m p lish ed so m u c h .
I t ’s
s w e l l t o v i s i t o u r m e r c h a n t f r i e n d s in
C i v i l S e r v i c e V i l l a g e , fcnd w e c o n v e y t o
th em o u r b est w ishes fo r a M erry C h rist­
m as an d a H a p p y N ew Y ear.
H A R D -T O -G E T IT E M S
I f y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r a p l a c e t o f il l o u t
y o u r sh o p p in g list w ith rea lly u s e fu l g ifts
t h a t w ill b e a p p re c ia te d f o r a lo n g tim e,
d r o p i n a't C e n t r a l S a l e s , 4 E . 4 3 d S t r e e t .
T h e y s till h a v e s u c h th in g s a s radios,
h e a te rs , v a c u u m c lean ers, e lectric to aste rs,
w a tc h e s, e tc .
M IS S Y S H O P , Inc.
36
JO H N
J. T. VIDAL
S
]
25 years o f r e l i a b i l i t y
MKK.S. O F F I N E R
i
FU RS
*
“Quality, P l u s E c o n ­
omy" is H i s w a t c h ­
word. F u r s t o f i t
your i n i i i i v i d u a l i t y a t
______
•avines o f 4 0 % t o 5 0 % b e c a u s e y o u b u y
direoi f r o m a m a n u f a c t u r e r .
C onvenient
payment t e r m s a r r a n g e d .
i T. V U ) , \ L , 2 3 1 W . 2 9 t h S t . L O . 6 - 1 3 1 7
I E R
J I'N IO R S U to 17
g
“ LOVKLV
W OMEN
SHOP AT"
M A R I ^ E N K ’S
6 1 N A SSA U ST.
NEAR
M A ID EN
I§
LANE
LARGE ASSORTMENTS
MONEY SAVING PRICES
BERNARDE,
C o r.
73 FIFT H A VE.
In c .
IS M
C o n v e n ie n t
C re d it T erm s
if D e s ire d
S t.
M a n u f a c t u r e r s o f M e n ’s , Y o u n c M e n ' a ,
B o y ’s a n d S t u d e n t ’s C l o t h i n g
S U IT S - T O PC O A TS - O V ERC O A TS
S ix th F lo o r • T a k e E lev ato rs
O R am erey 7-7230
9 2 3 . s e A 2 0 .0 0 A ll a lte ra tio n s Included
9 8 8 .6 0 M ade to O rder
B « fo r« y e a b u y |« w « lry any*
w h e r e , v is it B r e e k ly n 't m o s t
m o d era
and
m o s t b e a u tifu l
je w e lry s to re l
Y o u 'l l f in d o u r
n e w lo c a tio n — fu st o ff a n d up
from
F u lto n S t r e e t —
m eans
lo w er o v erh e ad an d g re a te r
v alu es fo r you.
1
^
W E S T 3 0 tli ST.
LA 4 -5928
L u x u ry and W a rm th
C o m b in ed In F in e Q u a lity l
F u r C oats.
L atest
{
1944
t,
M o d e ls.
S old D lreet
for O N L ¥
and up
M A R-BE L
.
M FO.
C O .i
2 0 8 W . 2 0 t h S T ., N . Y . „
M e a ts
a n d
STERN
425
W EST
^77— 5 th A V E N U E
F rie n d ly
C o u rteo u s
S e rv ice
S till
C ity H a ll A rea
Tailored Girl's Shop
Downtown
Htadquartort
(j
BUY H E R A
BROS.
at
USEFUL G IF T
|
the
^
^C osm o H o s ie r y S h o p ^
60 NASSAU ST.
Box o f B e a u t i f u l H o t * U t h e
G i f t S h e W ill L ong R a m e m b t r
— B O O K S F O R XM AS —
N e w W o r l d A ’ C o m i n g — -------------93 .0 C
L i f e <& T i m e s o f F r e d , D o u g l a s s V5.0<i
H a rrie t T u b m a n — — — — 93 .2 5
T h « D e m o c r a t i c S p i r i t --------------------HI3.70
F R E D E R I C K D O U G L A SS
W E ST 1 25th S T R E E T
N E W YORK, N. Y.
C N lv e n ltr 4— 0319
I J .V . THOMPSON
• WATCHES & JEWELRY REPAIRS^
* ' D i a m o n d B ln K S F o r l A d l e a a n d G e n t s ^
' ' L a d l e * D i a m o n d W a t c h e s 14K G o l d o a « e '
*'
A U K in d s o f W ed d in g K ings
••
CHRISTMA$ GIFTS
Thoasands of items> luch a«
Pic/Mre ALBUMS—TONER
KITS-CHEMICALS-COL.
OR SLIDES-CAMERA «nd|
DARK ROOM ACCESSORIES^and other HARD.
TO GET ITEMS.
Some USED CAMERAS
in Lilie New Condition.
S E R IE S
SPO T -A -PL A N E
G A M E S , 9 2 .0 0
G en eral
A v ia tio n
S u p p ly
Co.
1 2 E . 4 6 t h S t . N e iir Y o r k , 1 7 , N . T .
Second
F lo o r
T h o n d t i r «U1
M U rrar
Opm
H ill
«-201ft
0 - « < UU/. UmL
Bmi.
F e a tu re s
8 m n i.-5 0
up
71 DEY STREET, N. Y.
(C or,
EUGENE H. TOWER
S T A T IO N IS K
*
P B I N T I N a CO EP..
I l l ' rw «y, N.YX^-i-WO 2-1M6
W u k liln g to n
S t.)
M a s p e th , L.
N.
I.
FOR THE
STOP IN TODAY
IDEAL XMAS PRESENT
OiitriKht OASa.
Genuine Hand C a r v e d
DESK CLOCKS
WALL CLOCKS
CUCKOO CLOCKS
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
Statlonerjr • P rin tiiit
C«t«rlag t« CtvU Service BmplojM *
up
'^ r a tf ^ -I il a l l o w s n c a on jrour ns«4
M aipiuent o a trad e-ip tg
W H . 4-3029;
Full Lln« GIftc • T ors • Grectliic Curds
ft.
SPECIAL PfIICES
A G if t S u gg esflo n From
NEW
MOVIES FOR XMAS
RENTALS
SALES
R e n t a l s ' i ; ii: 25es
$1—$1.25
Sales
95c
•MOOI- iniu or $1.75
Hatlonal Cinema Service
7 0 G R E E N W I C H ST.
! [N ear R e c to r
N E W Y O R K 'S A V I A T I O N
CENTER
(lily H a ll A re a
At
A L IC E W . BO G A BT
198 BROADW AY
N E W YORK
N e a r F u lto n St.
Boom 300
STREET
eiuelers
O p e n E v e r y ISight ^T ill 1 0
LINGERIE
ACCESSORIES
A
L E . 2-1279
JCUiaKY-HIIIKIEBIIUTIOIIS
K J
4 2 7 F L A T B U S H A V E . E X T .. B K L Y H .
DRESSES —
P o u ltr y "
13TK
t
E IS T IR E 2 n d F L O O R — C O R N E R F U L T O N S T R I :i:T
P revails
(B e t. D th A v e , & W a s h . S t.)
C H elsea 3 - 5 1 4 7 — 5 1 0 2
Nnul tifiligB IH 2 WEST 4TH.ST.
O IF E L A S T IN G G IF T S
m U ST -W A T C F IK S
8 F O R T IN O GOODS — GA M ES
M O D E L B U IL D E R S S U P P L IE S
CUSTOM 4 E W E L R V — G IFTS— ETC.
407 WEST 14th STREET
.
u M .in n
T o u r M e m b e r s h i p C a r d o f a n y rec *
OK iiU ed A s o c l a t l o n o f C i t y K n j p l o y ees e n title s y o u t o sp ecial c o n sid e ra ­
tio n h ere.
C ITY
81 C H A M B E R S ST.
S T R E T C H T H E C IV IL S E R V IC E
D OLLA R. W a t c h "D A IL Y S P E C IA L S "
141
" C a p r v ia b tr l
JO hn 4 - 1 3 2 1
GRUEN
BENRUS
BULOVA
CRAWFORD
LONGINESWITTNAUER
B IC Y C L E S -^ lrrd r"^
B o o k C e n te r
l^ s b a is ^
YORK
D resses fo r t h a t
R e ta il a t O P A C e illn t P rice*
B E E F — LAMB — VEAL
HAM S — POULTRY
M a n u fa c tu re r!!
FU R COATS
STREET
"SPECIAL" DATE
N ear N in th A venue
E a s y to re a c h b y a ll S u b w a y & B ug LInea
F U R R IE R S
and
JO H N
NEW
In t h e H e a r t o f " C iv il S erv ice V illa g a "
U . S . G o v ’t G r a d e d " C h o i c e " M e a t s
A t C eiling P r ic e o r L o w e r 11
F ifty Y e a rs as W h o le sa le r a n d P a c k e r
A s s u r e s Q u a lity W id e S electio n a t
G u a r a n te e d C eiling P r ic c s o r L o w e r
.
^ THK H O U S E W H E R E V A L U E
►
SE R V IC E P R E D O M IN A T E
236-38
D R ESS S H O P
40
R E T A IL M A R K ET
MANUFACTURING
D ia m o n d s
J e w e lr y
G ilts
£
D R E S S E S — C O A T S — S U IT S
4 0 7 W e st 1 4 lh S tre e t
^EN BROCKMAN, INC. j
B ro o k ly n
M I S S E S 1 0 t o ‘^ 0
T R Y -M O -H O B B Y C R A F T
S
W A. 9-7238
15 y e a r s a t p r e s e n t a d d r e s s
t
C u n d y p a c k e r s . H a r r i e i n i , 3 3 - tf > 4 1 A v e . ,
I . C.
G irls, W o m e n .
G o ttfrie d B a k in p Co„
7 1 5 11 Ave.
H o ste ssM , W a itresses, R e s t a u r a n t H e lp ­
ers'
D i a m o n d J i m ’s. 1 4 8 1 B r o a d w a y .
P o rte rs,
D ishw ashers,
H u y le r's ,
SO.T
B r o a d w a j ’.
Cooks,
H ousem en,
C ounter
W om en.
N a n u n 's , 4 5 3 F u l t o n S t., B r o o k l y n .
S t o e k a n d S h lp p in ir.
L u c ien L elonp,
0 8 1 F i f t h Ave.
D r i v e r s S a l i> s n i a n . $ 4 5
w eek. B days.
Dusran B ro s . 0 8 R u tle d ifc S t. B r o o k ly n .
H e l p e r s in c h e c k in g ’ a n d pack in g - D e p t.
$ 3 1 . B a k e r & T ay lo r, 55 F ifth Ave.
S h ip y a rd W o rk e rs . B a ltim o re , M d. $ 4 4 $50.
B e th le h e m S te el Co, 1 0 3 C h a m b e rs
Street.
F o u n d r y T. Abor. $ 4 4 . 3 0 — 4 8 h o u r w e e k .
W riirh t A e ro n a u tic a l. 1 5 0 0 B w ay.
E h 'c trlc ia n s .
I ’p t i o l s t e n ' r u ,
M ech an ics.
P u l l m a n Co., R o o m 3 6 1 3 , G r a n d C e n t r a l
T e r m i n a l , N . Y . C.
H o te l h elp , e le v a to r o p e ra to rs, p o rte rs,
b u s b o y s . H o t e l Lexint^ ton. I .i x in t r io n A v r .
4 8th
S t.:
V a n d e r b i l t H o t e l . I ’.ark A v e .
3 . 3 rd S t . , H o t e l B i l t m o r e . 4 4 t h S t . V a n d e r ­
b i l t A v e . : S a v a r i n R e s t m i r a n t s , 3 5 4 \V.
3 1 s t S treet.
L.
Give Gifts Worthwhile!
K O R N B L U M 'S
C o a f s M a d a to Your O r d e r
R em o d elin g a n d R e p a irin g
2 5 4 W E S T 2 3 RD STR EE T
t
Miscellaneous
/Joro H all —
E L A IN E
W E H A V E 1 0 0 1 — h ard-to-get—
A R T IC L E S . E L E C T R IC TO A ST E R S
W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S — VACUUM
C L E A N E R S — R A D IO S — P E R COLATERS — HEA TERS — W AF­
FLE
IR O N S
—
L A D IE S’ AND
M E N ’S
W ATERPROOF
AND
SHOCK PRO OF W A TC H ES — ETC.
C hristm as S nop p ln g M ade E asy
S av e V o u r T im e — See U s F irs t
C E N T R A L S A L E S , 4 E . 4 3 d , N .Y .C ,
(E n tire 4 th F loor)
MALCY and BROWN
B
G Irls -U 'o m e n . 1 8 -4 5 . S a n i t a r y A u t o m a ­
tic C a n d y C orp. 4 3 W . 3 0 S t.
S aleslad ies. 4 5 -6 5 y ears, e x p e rie n c e u n ­
necessary,
M c C ro ry 's ,
503
F u lto n
S t.,
B rooklyn,
Sj il e sli M lles . F . W , W o o l w o r t h , 4 4 1 F i f t h
Avenue.
M en w ith reta il experien ce. W .T . G ra n t.
C a l l M r . B l a c k w e l l , M K 3 - 1 0 ! l « f o r ai>p o in tm e h t.
ST.
M id to w n A re a
R
Sales Help
GLAM OROUS— SIM PL E — P E T IT E
jl„ , ,i„. c h i e f s i i o p p e r o f t h e f a m i l y f o r
r U
S o d a M en. L o l t C an d y C orp., 351 W .
43
Si.
E xp. m m ecessary.
I ’e r m a n c n l .
U niform s furnished.
S alesm en,
H a n s c o m B a k i ii f r C o r p . . 3 0 K
L e x im rto n A ve.
E v c n i n t f s f r o m fi P . M .
B o y s f o r u s h e r Htiiff.
R oom 403, C api­
tol T h e a t r e , 1 6 3 0 B r o a d w a y .
S h ip p in g D ept.
I i i t e r n a t i d n a l T a ilo r ii iK '
Co.. 1 3 S t . — 4 t h A v e ,
R .C .A . C o n u iiu n ic a tio iis w a iits boys an d
m en fo r m essenRers,
6 6 B r o a d Ht.
C l e r k s , 5 d a y s . A d a m I f a l s , fS05 B w a y .
F i l e C l e r k s , A s s o c i a t y d H o s i ) i l a l berv icf* ,
3 7 0 Lexlng-tort A v e .
C le rk s, W o m e n — 3 0 - 3 0 : A m e r i c a n B atik
N o te Co. G a r r is o n A ve. T iffa n y St. B ro n x .
If T h e y H ave a G arden
F r.m
S 1 .S 0
t .
S tt.S O
WE HAVE THE GIFT
G randfather Chime Ciockst
From $195.00 to $650.00
Peter Henderson ft Co.!
Amer. Cuckoo Clock Co.
35 Cortlandf Sfreet—N. ,Y.
44-12
^ - 4 i h o « r r o o i n O p e n D alljr f r o m 9 t o 0 — •
6 0 t h A Y t^ M A S P E T H . L.
MKAB rSKMI PONO KOAD
1.
Tuesday, December 21,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pape Ki^ht
M
C tA H jt
L i E : i i . D
- m
e r i t
E : R .
J a d e p e a d e a t W e e k f f o f C i v i l S e r v i c e and W a t J o b Mewm
Repeat This!
K> 19
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway), New York 7, N. Y.
Phone; CO rtlandt 7-5665
r<>pyiighl, 1943, by C i\il Service Publiculion?, Inc.
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A ID IT
H I K R A V O F C I K C I J I .- A T I O N S
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 194.3
Y u l e t i d e
C i v i l
^ ’R O U B L E
I .a G u a r d ia
c is e ly
n ia n n e i'
w h o le
in
t h a t
p a y
o u s ly
C ity
v o ic e
v ita lly .
th e
a
( 'i t y
a n d
a n d
1
c a n
lu m p
re s u lts .
h a p p e n e d
to
th e ir
in
R u tc h
m a y
a n d
h a v e
c e a s e d .
N o w
Y oi k
( ' i t y ’s
th is
to
p u t
o n
lo o k
s u c h
S ig n s
f ro m
to
h e a l
th e
th e
in
a
to
t h e m
th is
th e
M a y o r ,
lik e
it,
t h e y
v ie w p o in t,
s e e
n o t
w h a t
f e e lin g s
h a s
a b o u t
h i g h e s t —
M r.
o f
m y s te r y ,
s e c ­
a s
to d a y
s a la r y
if
th e
b a i l i w ’i c k s
m a tte r .
d e a l
in
th e
h e a lt h ie r
c o n c lu s io n
th is
to
e n title d
b e
d a y
b e
c o r p s
c o n tin u ­
a m
t h e i r
m a t t e r s
w o u ld
p e c u lia r
d o n ’t
s h o u ld
T h e
a
b e tw e e n
a r o u n d ,
to
m o r a le
s h o c k e d .
])o in t
th e
t h e y
“ I
a
h a s
in s titu te d
o f
in
T h e
in flu e n c e
p r a c tic a l
m o r a le ,
a b o u t
w h ic h
a tt i tu d e
g o v e r n m e n t
a ll
w ith
r e f u s a l
b e
p r e ­
c h a i ’i t y .
n e g o tia tio n
if
M a y o r
lie s
M a y o r
w o m e n ,
la te r ,
M a y o r
T h e r e
fa c t.
O lg a J iiz a tio n s
o f
p a p e r
a n d
p u r e ly
w h e n
d o u b le ta lk
th is
a n d
a n d
a
th e
l u d e ly
lo n g
in g
f r o m
tim e
b e
o r
T h is
e m p lo y e e
a
re c y ,
a liz e d
s o o n e r
L e t
th e
t h r o u g h
a s
s
w h ic h
b y
fla v o r
d e c is io n s
d e c is io n s ,
h a s ,
p a y
g iv e n
m e n
c o n f e i ’e n c e
th e
i t! ”
jo b s ,
a d u l t
o f
b o u t
e m p lo y e e s
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’s
e m p lo y e e s .
m a k e
l> ro u g h t
a s
m u s t,
o f
f a u lt,
in
C ity
j a m m e d
t h e
m a k i n g
s y .s te m
its
b itte r
b a s ic
T h e r e
to w n
t h e
b e e n
e m ])lo y e e s
in
g r a n t,
h a s
is
ra is e
to
a
'I’h e
m a in ta in e d ,
w ith
is
s u g g e s ts
p la n
th e
g i-a n te d
it
A
P r o b l e m
w ith
h a s
t h a t
g ) - a c e lo .'? s n o s s .
a
T h o u g h t s
S e r v ic e
IIK
T
M o re
in
M a y o r
o f
t h a t
s h o u ld
s p ir it
r e ­
e m p lo y e e
th e y
a r e
p o w e r
to
g o ­
th e m .
U. S. E M P L O Y E E L E A V E
( 'O N C .R K S S
l \ * d « ‘i a l
'I 'h t *
p lo y e e .
in
lo i- t h e
o n
w o u ld
e v e n t
o f
o f
th o s e
in g
e m p lo y e e s
fo r
p o is o n a l
in
th e
to
c u s h io n
b y
g o
th e
o n
is
a n d
(■m p lo y e e .
th e m
N e ith e r
in ip o r ia n c o .
a r e
T h e
d e a th
o b v io u s ly
tim e
a n d
th e
a r e
is
tim e
o f
R o th
'I ’ l l K
re c o rd ,
m in d
S la te
w a s
a ll
em p
in
n e w
.A N !)
'I 'O
11
h e r
jo b
th e
c iv il
h a s
d e s ig n e d
d e p e n ­
t h e
w o r ld -.s h a k in g
v e r y
m u c h
p a s s .
is
b ill
th e y
th e y
A L L
w ith
su c c e .> ^ sfu l
little
e x c e lle n t
p a g e
3 )
b r in g s
A n d
b e g in
w e
e m p lo y e e ,
p i 'o t e c ti o n
th e
in
a s
s u g g e s t
t h in k in g
n o w
w h e n
it
c o n c e p t
S ta te
M rs .
to
^d e­
a g a in s t
le g is la tu r e ,
r e a d ily
H e le n
a n
s e i ’v i c e
S ta le
M rs .
w ith
o f
la w .
H a r v e y
lo
I f
h a s
e m p lo y e e
a b o u t
th e
k in d
w a n t.
c iv il
o f
( s e e
e m b o d ie d
a s
n e e d e d .
w h ic h
r e - e x a m in e
now '
l i ) ‘e d
in
th is
h a n d
s e rv ic e
n a tio n
a n d
e m p lo y e e s ,
a n d
b r a in
o u r
to
lo
a llie s ,
b i ’i n g
th e
to
th is
lig h tin g
th o s e
w a r
w h o
to
a
c o n c lu s io n —
( //« /> /> y Y n h ^ t i d e f r o m t h o slo/J o f t h e
(. I v i l S t ‘rvti'i‘ L E A D E R .
l e i f e r s
on
lh«* W o r k -V i t‘t*k
Sirs: After con.suUing nmny of
•jTi>y fellow workers, the consenBwt of opinion seems to be th a t
Lu(>iiar<liu Luyuut
'I'liere tire lots of rhungos going on
in New York ('.ity’s U e partuienl of
Investigation. Just routine, ("oniniissioner lle rlu n d s? . . . Sanitation oifieials shrug their shoulders at the
Hart report ahout their departm ent.
Rut they think Ile rla n d s lei them
down by his weak defense of them
. . . T he 'State L egislature convenes
Ja n uary 10. In Albany, R u b e n La­
zarus i.s M ayor L aC u a rd ia ’s tro u b le ­
shooter. But R ube has been acting
as the M ayor’s secretary since L ester
Stone left that spot to go into public
relations work. No one has been
groom ed to take over w hen L azarus
goes up to Albany. T h e only c u rren t
possibility, say th e wiseacres, is
Charles M urphy, who recently came
into City H a ll from the Law D e p a rt­
m ent to take over legal chores. But
Young M urphy doesn’t know the
ropes yet, and it’s d o u b tfu l if he
could lake over the grueling post of
M ayoral secretary. B u t m aybe Butch
will pull som ebody out of his hat at
the last m inute, as he often does . . .
IRVING W. HALPERN has been
enormously successful in the re­
habilitation of men and women
released from prison. In percent­
ages, 91% of his charges “go
straight.” T h at record has been
accomplished by a scientific h a n d ­
ling of its work by the Probation
Office of the General Sessions
Court in New York City. Only
last year, a fascinating feature
was added to the work of this
Office — the reclamation of
youthful offenders who now
come within the purview of new
courts known as the “Youth
P art.”
The Probation Office over which
Halpern presides is divided into
two sections: Division of Invest­
igation and Division of Supervi­
sion. The first of these has as its
function the problem of delving
into the life of every individual
convicted by the General Ses­
sions Court. H alpern’s men don’t
just probe — they must deliver
a report analyzing the indivi­
dual’s whole personality. They
must uncover the conditioning
influences in his life, and to do
this they go back to the day he
was born. They examine every
facet of his conduct and his h a ­
bits over the years. Then they
write detailed reports. These re ­
ports go to the judge before he
pronounces sentence. A copy of
the report goes to the institution,
and another to the parole au­
thorities.
The Division of Supervision has
as Its function the control and
direction of persons released on
probation. “No individual lives in
a vacuum,” says Halpern. “We
work with their families. We do
what has to be done about their
health, recreation, education, sav­
T h ey W ork H ard
The reputation of Halpem',
office is tops in the nation. Every
body who wants to do probation
work seeks to get into this office
But standards are high. Everi
probation officer must have
college education, must pa.ss ,
grueling civil service examination
must measure up to the nio.st ex.
acting standards before he can
expect an appointm ent here. Pay
is good, and is likely to get even
better. But the work is hard. Th(
staff puts in all kinds of hoiira;
and if you should phone late it
the evening, chances are you'd
find somebody on the job.
Halpern, now 53. has a couple
of fascinating ways for ‘•gettinj
away from it all”. He paints and
he cooks. His painting is becom.
ing quite respectable. He traveli
to the Beaux Arts studias when­
ever he gets a chance — which
isn’t too often. He’s always hadi
yen for drawing, and during i)ij
early schooldays often got in
dutch for making caricatures of
his teachers. As for his cooking,
he claims no expertness, but his
friends say th a t his pot roasM
and stews are something. “There
is the fun of eating it,” Halpern
explains.
He has found time, too, to wiiw
two books. One of them. ‘ A De*
cade of Probation,” Is used as a
text book in many universities.
Halpern lives quietly with Mrs.
Halpern in M anhattan. Their
only son last week entered the
Army.
o u t
o w 'in g
s h o u ld
y e a r s ,
v e ry
T h e
s h o u ld
a s
b e
th a t
w o m e n
w o r k in g
< ]u ic -k ,
c a n
la w
p r o te c tiv e
m » ‘H a n d
a io
w o r d s ,
M A N N E R
f o r
s u p e r io r .
lo y e e - p r o te c tio n
o r g a n iz a tio n s
o f
t h a t
J a n u a r y ,
e m p lo y e e
b e < 'n ,
o f
a
T H E
o u t
f a c t
p io u s
o f
r o n v e n e s
a n
th e
th e
w h im
O F
e n i])lo y e e
k ic k e d
a g a in
s p ite
th e
S T O R Y
a
IJepaitm eiit
O n e f acet of G o v e r n o r D e w e y s
ch ar acter that fetv p e o p l e k n o w a b o u t
is his p er s o n a l i n teres t in th e m e n
w h o w o r k o r h a ve w o r k e d u n d e r
h im . E x a m p l e : w o r d c a m e t h r o u g h 10
a.m. S a t u r d a y of Ir vin g Harst's d e a t h
a m o n g th e s o l d i e r s d r o w n e d in th e
N e w O r le an s S ta gi n g A r ea . Bu rst ha d
fo rm er ly w o rk ed w ith D e w e y (see
p a g e 16). A t 10:30, D e w e y c o m m i s ­
s i o n e d Joh n O 'C o n n ell, S ta le L i q u o r
A u t h o r i t y h ea d, lo get all th e d et a i l s
a b o u t Barst, an d to p h o n e th e G o v ­
er n or e v e r y h o u r as lo w h e t h e r BarsCs
f a m i l y icas O .K ., w h e n th e b o d y
w o u l d b e s h i p p e d , w h e n th e f u n er a l
w o u l d b e h e l d . . . B y th e w ay , t w o
f o r m e r D e w e y b o y s are d o i n g w e ll
with
l\aial
I n tellig en ce:
T h e y ' re
Lieut. Joe K a i t z a n d L ie u t. Ch ar les
Ch a lla w a y . . . T h e G o v e r n o r “t h in k s
in ton e.” W h en he w r ites a sp e ech ,
i he a lways "hears" it m e n t a l l y , a n d
u'ill change th e se n te n c es a ro u n d
un til he gels th e right vo cal effects.
It's th e re su lt of his e a r l y m u si ca l
tra in in g . . . T h e S la te C a p i t o l uH l
be i n t e r e s l e d lo learn that F D R saiv
Col. Ch arles P o le l li , f o r m e r l i e u ­
ten an t g o v e r n o r n o w w i t h A M G , d u r ­
ing th e l*resident\s r e cen t t ri p a b r o a d
. . . I'his c o l u m n s c o o p e d th e d a ilie s
on th e ext en sion of th e G o ver n o r's
p r o b e o f th e A l b n n y f )e m o< r atic
m a ch in e . . .
ings, religion, discipline, and
ployment.” I t ’s an enorrnou/'*!’
and Halpern insists it
accomplished on an individual ^
basis. When a m an come.s oi.
probation, a probation offjpl
avssigned to him. Thi.s
k
draws up a plan of action
Is passed upon by the execui
in the departm ent. The prohat-^
officer goes to work on the k
of this plan, and then, Hain^
explains, “we insist th a t the ni'"
be modified each six
The tall, slow-speaking
Probation Officer favors i
probationary periods, because^
knows th a t the alteration
character cannot be accompiji ‘
on a short-term basis. Whii# ?
has a staff 89 employees, he ^
lists the aid of every city at
in his work. There is even a
chiatric clinic, run by the
pital Department, attached t
the General Sessions Court i
interesting feature of the .succ^
of the work done by Halpern m
staff is this: During the clepret
Sion years, the ratio of empio?
m ent among their charges
higher th a n among the genera
population!
^
w o m e n
e m p l o y e e ’s
G o v e r n m e n t
ju s t.
e a r n e d ,
I T ’S E A S Y T O B E F I R E D
H a r v e y ,
e n
h a r d - w o r k ­
t a k i n g
b ill
e m ­
p a y m e n t
h a d
a id
s e c o n d
fo r
th e
c a s h
m e n
a n
le a v e .
F e d e r a l
fin e s t
b ills
c o s t
to
w ith
p r e s e n t
a n n u a l
d e c e a s e d
fo r
th e s e
w ill
th e
a
a
w ith o u t
th e
p a y m e n t
o f
N e ith e r
R o th
o f
o f
o f
d e a th ,
th e
o n
o f
c o n c e r n e d
e x te n d
d e s ig n e d
s e rv ic e .
iin p a c t
b ills
s u r v iv o r
w h ic h
m a tte j'.s - s - s o m e
g r a n t i n g
m o n e y .
th e
e m p l o y e e ’s
le a v e
w h o
tw o
w o u ld
a c c u m u la tio n
to
m e a s u r e s
( io v o r n m e n t
d e n ts
th e
th e
it
O n e
g i-a n t
a c c u m u la te d
lii'.s t
b e f o ie
le a v e .
tim e -lim it
s e c o n d
riio
H A S
e m p lo y e e
!)0 -(la y
M
r
the best working hours for a 48
hour, 5'b day week, seems to be
as follow.-^; 8-12:15—1-5:30, Mon­
day to Friday; 8-12:15 on S atu r­
day.
My co-workers were all e n ­
thusiastic about my letter in Tlie
LEADER recently. They are
looking forward to a 5^2 <lay
week.
MADEIJNE GORDON
H o w
C a n
C i v i l
S e r v ic e
B e
I m
p r o v e d ?
to giving employees a sqiiar#
deal. The responsibility for em*
ployee relationship policies is
not th a t of the personnel agency
alone. I t is the responsibility o(
the state administration itself
which m ust determine the basio
policies to be followed by its op*
erating agencies and to be su­
pervised b y t h e
per.sonnel
(10) Research Activities have
agency.
THE LEADER
been begrudgingly undertaken
(13) Leaves of Absence, Hours
INVITES COMMENTS
of Worli, Vacations and Cow*
sporadically and in minor fields.
AND QUESTIONS
pensabte Injuries. There is no
Little is known, for example, of
ON THIS SERIES
uniform plan governing any oi
the validity of many of the tests
OF ARTICLES
these matters. Abortive aticinpW
even for clerical and police ap­
have been made from time w
pointments. The research labor­
time to m eet these problems on
atory has been shunned as mere
istrative annoyance. T here is no
a state-wide basis with a vie«
academic practice and financial
positive program of transfers
to standardization and uaiifoim*
extravagance. B ut we go on
based on the premise of the good
ity in departm ents and agenciesyear after year probably m ak­
of the service ra th e r th a n the
They need reconsideration a'’*'
ing the same mistakes and blun­
mere convenience or wish of the
more liberal treatm ent.
dering along in applying prac­
individual seeking transfer.
(14) O v e r - a l l S u p e i v i s i o n *
tices and techniques the real se­
(12)
Separations from the
lective and objective value of
Service. The present system of Finally, there is the responsi­
bility of over-all supervision a"''
which we have only vague
dismissal from the service is far
knowledge. Even modest funds
investigation of the administra*
from satisfactory, either to ad ­
tion of the personnel system oi
invested judiciously in the direc­
ministrative heads oa- to em­
the State. This is the I'esponsition of research should bring
ployees. While attem pts have
large dividends in developing
bility basically of the personn«
been made to modernize disci­
new methods and practices, in
agency which should repoM
plinary action and review of a r ­
a n d m a k e r e c o m m e n d a ti o n s
eliminating useless or needless
bitrary or capricious action of
ones, and in finding short cuts
the executive. Involved inheren
operating departments, the sys­
to more practical results.
ly in all of the problems of J
tem is still wanting in effective­
,*
(11)
Transfers. The presentness and in just results. True, sonnel m anagement are
fiscal control and administiau ^
the problem of handling dismis­
practice of handling transfers
management generally.
sals is a knotty one, and no uni­
from one departm ent to another
ordinating these the execuii'e
versally acceptable solution has
Is too haphazard and uncon­
ultimately responsible.
^
yet been evolved. Nevertheless,
trolled. It is approached entire­
Adopting these suggestio^
ly from a negative point of view coupled with the problem of dis­
will not bring the millenni''J|
missals inevitably arises the
when it should be the responsi­
in personnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
problem of employee relation­
bility of the personnel agency
and the departm ents or persons ships which cannot and m ust New York State. I t will, no
ipngt,
to be encouraged to go from one not be relegated to a sphere of ever, bring a modern
„jvil
departm ent where they are less unimportance. The problem of sonnel system. I t will,
give a new impetus to oui
needed to one where th eir, work handling employee grievances,
service, and provide a ‘
welfare and similar problems a f­
would be more im portant. The
Commission’s responsibility now fecting employee relationships is workable merit system wovu j ^
the State of New York,
is passive. Its attitude often is one th a t must be approached
sympahelJcally and with a view be done!
one of indifference and admin-
T h e article w hich follows is reco m m en d ed reading for every
udniinistrator a nd every em ployee in a supervisory position. It
is ihe final p o rtio n of an essay begun six weeks ago, delving into
civil service personnel problem s. T h o u g h dealing p rim a rily w ith
New Y ork State, its conclusions are ap p licab le to F ed era l and
M u nicipal G overnm ent. T h e a u th o r: H. E liot K a p la n , Executiv*
Secretary, Civil Service R e fo rm Associatiou.
POLICE CALLS
here's Whaf the Court of Appeals
Lfirentenfs Decision Means to Policemen
The
C o u r t
is
a s
taiice .
T h e
of th e
evs. T
A p p e a l s
c o p
d e c is io n ,
of th e m
w a s
o p e n s
a ls o
T h e
t h e
in
in
k n o w s ,
s e e k i n g
t h e
o f
to
q u e r i e d
a
a g r e e m e n t
w a y
to
t h e
n u m b e r
e a s ie r
m e n
d e c is io n
P i e r n e - H a r v e y
t r e m e n d o u s
a n a ly z e
g e n e r a l
a d v is e d
1 2 - p a g e
d e c is io n
n o w
L E A D E R ,
h e r e
''d e c is io n
n iv l
o f
e v e r y
Paste Nine
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
(lav, December 21» 1942
o f
s e ttle d
t h e
t h e m
b u t
a tt h a t
e v e r y
d e p a r t m e n t :
s o m e
im -
m e a n -
p r o m i n e n t
a m o n g
r e tir e m e n ts ,
in
t h e
q u e s tio n s ,
S te p
b u t
ft plenty o f o t h e r s w i t h o u t s o l u t i o n , a n d t h e m a n w h o
•eeds o n t h e t h e o r y t h a t h e i s n o w a u t o m a t i c a l l y r e *.pd may well be autom atically
but may also find himself exempt from the rules and regula­
Vthout any pension! This sounds tions of the job.”
Can’t Compel I t
b u t h e r e ’s h o w it w o r k s
" f a s J a m e s Tully, PBA atGeneral agreement with the
Tully view on the decision was
Jjlne y, i n t e r p r e t s it:
voiced by N athaniel Kaplan, a t ­
Tully’s View
who formerly served
•When a man puts in his ap- torney
liication for retirement, he auto­ as an Assistant D. A. undei*
matically retires himself. BUT Thomas E. Dewey and Prank
‘another step has to be taken, Hogan. K aplan’s in terpretation:
“The Pierne case recently de­
etting his name on the pension
jlls This intervening step must cided by the Court of Appeals,
performed by an outside agency established the principle th a t the
the trustees of the Police Pen- Police Commissioner cannot com­
lion
order to do this, pel a member of the departm ent
to answer charges preferred
b e c o m e s necessary to institute
nandamus proceedings.
(This against him after the member
jieans a court action to compel a has filed his application for re ­
( e f e n d e n i to perform something), tirement, notw ithstanding the fact
low. here’s where the hitch comes th a t the trustees of the Police
h it so happens th a t the courts Pension Fund have not acted
lave discretionary power to grant upon the retirem ent application.
r to withhold granting the m an ­ The filing of the application has
ia miis. The Court of Appeals has the effect of a severance of con­
Inidea in several cases th a t the nections with the Police D epart­
nurts possess this discretionary ment. The requirements of the
pension provisions of the law are
nwer.
Thus, a judge could refuse a fulfilled by meeting the following
nandamus when an emergency conditions: (1) Service of time in
sists. In three pension cases the departm ent, depending upon
the past two years, the courts whether the applicant is in 20
ive refused to issue a m andam us or 25 year pension category; (2)
place men on the pension rolls. filing of application for retire­
So. while a m an may legallym ent: (3) no charges pending
ptire hinisef under the new Court against the member a t time of
Appeals decision, it doesn’t filing application for retirem ent.
‘•The court held differently In
hean that he can necessaiily
pmpel the Pension Fund im- the case of an application for pen­
[lediately to put his name on the sion based on medical grounds,
blls so that he can sta rt draw- even though the physical examiner
money. A man who has his had recommended i-elease from
nil 20 or 25 years in, may put in service, in the case of Keevan.
apers for retirement today, and In th a t case, the court held th a t
uit tomorrow. But he would have the mere filing of an application
wait until the trustees pu t his was not sufficient, but required
ame on the pension rolls before the appi’oval of the Pension Fund.
“The decision in the Pierne
can begin to draw cash on his
onsion.”
case does not m ean th a t all those
In answer to a question about who have filed for retirem ent
he policeman’s status in the de- can receive their pensions im ­
artment after he has turned in mediately. The board in my
retirement papers, Mr. Tully opinion, cannot be compelled to
famed against assuming too certify more th an a reasonable
liiich.
num ber of applications each
I'P on Charges
month, and any effort to compel
I would say th a t the d ep art­ the board to act upon all pending
ment may not bring a m an up applications would, I feel, be u n ­
charges if he has already put successful. The couit has dishis papers, judging by a cold cx'etion in m andam us proceedings,
leading of the Court of Appeals and such proceeding brought to
iH'ision. However, I also feel th a t compel certification of all pend­
lie courts might work out a waiv- ing applications for retii’ement
in such a case. Remember would be denied in view of the
fiat both Pierne and Harvey had w ar emergency. Any applicant
pady ceased working when the who seeks to gain his pension in
jiarges were issued against them, advance of his regular tu rn on
mere a man continues on the the list, as determined by a re a ­
BO. the courts may construe th a t sonable exercise of judgm ent by
application for retirem ent is the pension fund, would in all
peiiective imtil he is reached on probability be denied by the
“St. It seems to me an in- courts. The coui'ts have already
ledible situation where a man so held in a num ber of cases
fill working would be considered brought by civil service employees.
“I t Is interesting to note th a t
the application by Judge Black,
formerly of the Supreme court,
to compel paym ent of salai’y to
him based upon a constitutional
requirem ent was denied in view
of the then financial emergency
of the city. In all likelihood the
present war emergency would be
deemed even more drastic. I do
think, however, th a t a member of
the departm ent who meets the re ­
tirem ent prerequisistes and files
his application for retirem ent, may
leave the departm ent and collect
his pension as of the day of the
filing of the application, although
he may not receive actual pay­
m ent until his application is a c t­
ed upon by the board.
Calls I t “Revolutionary”
Mr. Sydney Rosenthal, Queens
attorney who tried the case for
the three defendents, termed the
Appeals Court decision “revolu­
tionary.” He stated th a t the de­
cision changes the whole con­
cept of the relationship between
the Police Pension Fund and the
men. He emphasized, in a sta te ­
m ent to The LEADER, th a t men
who reach retirem ent age and
have their requisite service in the
departm ent, are automatically re ­
tired from the force as soon as
they apply for retirem ent. The
attorney anticipates th a t the City
will not lightly accept the Appeals
Court decision and apply it to
everybody who desires to leave the
departm ent. He does point out,
however, th a t the decision now
provides the opening wedge for
any policeman who wishes to go
to court in order to establish
his right to a pension. A police­
m an may consider it settled th a t
his actual retirem ent begins on
the date he m-ites upon his re ­
tirem ent papers, Rosenthal says.
Mayor La Guardia late last
week confirmed these views about
the Pierne decision. He will u n ­
doubtedly seek new legislation in
Albany to do something about it.
Unofficially, however. The LEAD­
ER has learned th a t the Police
D epartm ent will contest any m an
who applies for retirem ent on
the basis of the Pierne-Harvey
decision. Any member of the de­
partm ent, one source told this
newspaper, who hopes to obtain
his retirem ent and pension, will
find the way barred by legal ac­
tion. The City is prepared to
take any case straight through
to the Court of Appeals again.
I t is understood th a t the staff of
the New York City Law D epart­
m ent feels th a t it can win any
case in the courts on the basis of
war emergency, and the discretion­
ary power of th e court to grant
or withhold mandamus. Never­
theless, the probability seems
pretty clear as this is w iitten, th a t
the problem of retirem ent is faifrom settled: and the courts will
witness some hai*d battles in the
near future. A num ber of men.
it h as been learned, plan to quit
and then sue, since their pen­
sion money, in any case» is just
as safe as if it were in a bank.
W h y W as Mrs. H arvey Fired?
(Continued from page 3)
\ a v v Y a rd
fugqestion
about that Consolidation?
just one thing left in our
^Kestion box which the Yard
least openly, acted
ohp?
suggestion in the
■ fhL.
t;he effect
ition ®should be more consoliuch i.? departments having
leLah^ common, particularly
Accounting De^jJ®>^tiflcation Office and
WoriinJ ^fption along with its
fe SeJlf
Selective Servfard’s
TTiis is one of the
®5sibiv
headaches and
"
^ts greatest probppe It
whoever
-X
- is trying to
. <jut, If anybody, certainly
I
l"4 d a c h e !"
bourse fit
^ w p / o y e e Relations
fei'i■^^onnpi
we called atto a special cpnnvcci
in
ourse m
M anagem ent
for
th e
Shop Personnel Supervisors and
Senior Shop Clerks which, in
response to suggestions ftiade in
this column, was then under
consideration. T he Yard has
since announced such courses
as follows:
“Arrangements
have
been
completed with M anhattan Col­
lege to conduct a series of lec­
tures in the field of Employee
Relations and Personnel Admin­
istration.) These lectures will
not only cover practical person­
nel problems, but they will be
“tailor”-made to the require­
m ents of Navy Yard day to day
problems. Guest speakers, well
known in their respective fields,
will talk from time to time.
“There are no tuition fees
and no textbooks to buy. The
lectures
are
held
at
St.
Jo h n ’s University, 96 Schermerhorn ' Street, Brooklyn, “New
York, from 7:00 to 9:30 P.M. on
Wednesdays and Fridays. E n­
rollment is limited, and it
was, requested th a t interested
Personnel
Supervisors
and
Senior Clerks should submit ap­
Thomas Moran, 2nd lieutenant,
U. S. Army Air Forces, visited the
Sanitation offices la.st week and
created quite a furore among the
gals. He’s navigator on a B-19.
H e’s single. The last time he was
around the place, he was just a
clerk in the personnel office.
7 1 st S tre e t (E a s t o f B r o a « l u a \ ) , New Y o rk
ADVENT SERMONS
S o l e m n M a s s o n S u n d a y s a t 11 o ' C t o c k
BY
R IG H T R E V . M S G R . F U L T O N J . S H E E N , P H .D .
"RELIGION IN THE MODERN WORLD"
D ecem ber
5
D e rfiiib e r
B le ssed M o H ier a n d W o rld
P*a«*
n w P iD b w
C iiritfia ii
i6
C iirisfm et
■F R A N C IS C A N
ST.
19
T h * K le ts in ^ t o f U n ity
D«4>«>mb«r 1 *
Soul N o tiirally
FATHERS
F R A N C IS
CHURCH
OFi
O F A S S IS I
(National Shrine of St. Anthony)
135 WEST 31st STREET
NEW YORK CITY
M
plications, in writing, to the
Shop Personnel Officer.
A
cordial invitation was also ex­
tended to all officers whose as­
signments are in related fields
of personnel adm inistration to
attend these lectures where such
attendance will not intei'fer with
their assigned duties.”
Tuition free courses in Engi­
neering, Drafting, Machine De­
sign (mechanics and m aterials).
M athem atics and Shop Methods,
and electricity are being offered
by Stevens Institute of T ech­
nology. A separate section has
been set up called Stevens W ar
Industi’ies School to provide
these courses for men and wom­
en.
Requirements are: graduation |
from high school with
years [
of mathematics, or the equiva- I
lent. The course extends from |
December 13th to March 11th, |
3 evenings per week, and lead
to a certificate. Interviews with
applicants will be held at the
Dean’s office, 5th and Hud.son
Streets. Hoboken, N. J.
C l e r k t o L t.
CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMEHT
Ray Martin No. I
Sergeant Raymond G. Martin,
number 88 on the P. D. Lieuten­
a n t list, had his claim for dis­
abled veteran preference approved
by the City Civil Service Com­
mission last week. This moved
him up to the top of the -t.
did attend church in Schenecfatly
on the Good Friday in question.”
And she goes on to explain piecisely how .she utilized her tinieoff in traveling from Albany to
her church in Schenectady.
There are other charges, too,
all hammered home by the Commi.ssioner with a great noi.'^e,
though upon reading they .setm
small indeed.
Merit System Involved
Mrs. Harvey entered the S tate
service on July 1, 1932. She has
been steadily promoted. Her work
has been highly praised by State
officials who had contact with
her. Her service ratings through­
out the entire period have been
in the 90s or the high 80s, and
her rating never fell below 82
until .she was marked by the
present admini.<5trative assi.stant,
who gave her 77. She appealed,
and as a result her rating was
changed—to 76!
The case i.sn't ending, however,
at this point. Persons intere.sted
in pre.servation of the merit sy.*^tem, who have looked at the
facts in this case, have told THE
LEADER th a t if an employee can
be thrown out at the whim of a
departm ent head, there is very
little left of the merit .system.
Mrs. Harvey has retained John T.
DeCrafT. eminent Albany atto r­
ney. to carry the ca.'^e as far as
it will go.
plainft about typographical errors
appearing in letters. Mrs. Harvey
answered: “I do my best to check
everything th a t comes from the
Pool but you can readily underst^ind th a t it is impossible for me
to check the accuracy of every
letter and address typed by the
ten girls under my supervision.”
She argues, also, th a t the Pool
m ust in p a rt depend upon check­
ing by the person who dictated
the letter. Mrs. Harvey points out
to the Commissioner th a t petty
charges of this type can be made
about anybody — including the
Commissioner himself. His own
letter charging her with removal
from office on the ground th at
she had failed to detect steno­
graphic errors, contains, .she says,
errors of the same kind. She lists
mistakes in spelling, punctuation,
and grammatical construction in
Catherwood’s letter.
To such petty lengths do C ath­
erwood’s charges go as even to in ­
clude “dissension” among the girls
in the Pool. Mrs. Harvey replies
th a t this “refers to a petty in­
cident involving a party which the
girls gave one evening to a fellowemployee who was leaving the of­
fice. I t had nothing to do with
office work and the incident was
of such a trivial nature th a t I do
not feel it could properly be charactei’ized as ‘dissension’.”
The Commissioner cites as a
reason for Mrs. Harvey’s removal,
the charge th a t she didn’t attend
church in Schenectady on one
Good Fi'iday when she was sup­
posed to have been attending
church. He doesn’t say how he
discovered this enlightening and
im portant piece of information.
He jes’ knows! Mrs. Harvey, a
woman who pays attention to the
requirements of her religious
faith, answers emphatically: “I
A S S E S
S U N D A Y S — a.Jl O, « : » 5 , 5 , 6 , 7 . 8 , » , 1 0 , M .U O . I « . l r i . 3 0 ,
( F o r M e m b e r s o f A r m e d F o r e e s O n i j : :J I ' M .)
H E K K D A Y K — 6 , 6 , 6,.30 , 7 , 8 , 8 , 3 0 , 9 , 1 0 , l l . l f l O I T u e M l a y o )
1 ? .1 6
€0^¥ESSW0y^S
BVEKV
DAY
OK T U B
YEAR
FROM
6.3 0
A .M , TO
10
I'
M.
D E V O T IO N S
S liN 'D A Y S — Q iie titio n
Box
and
M O N D . ^ Y ’S — O i i r I , a 4 l y o f
l'.i:1 5 , 5 ::)0 , 6 : 1 5 , 8
S<, r i i i l o m e i m
D ev o tio iiN ;
T C K S D A Y S — S t. A u th o iiy U c v o tio iis: 8 . 0 ,
10,
3 : 3 0 , 4 : 4 3 , 5 : 3 0 , 3 : 4 5 , 6 , ‘M > , 8 r . M ,
s e rv ic e th e re H fte r.
W E D N E S D A Y S — S t.
8
I’ .ftf,
t h e M i r u o u I o i i N M m Ih I D t- v o t i o i i K : 1 1 : 1 5
A .M .,
i* .M , ^^ e rm o iiH H t 5 : : » 0 m iu I t h e r o l l o w i i i g - .
Joseph
D ev o tio n s
—
in i.S
11,
11 :;10 A .A I ,, 1 2 : I R ,
ftt I I a n d ew ch
A .M .,
6 :.'» 0 .
8
P .M .
Sermons at 3:30 und 8.
X H l'R S D A Y S
— H o iy H o u rH :
F R ID .A Y S — O iir
5 :3 0 , « :3 0 ,
S o rro w tu i
8 P .M .
1‘i M
A lo tlie r
fo
I
V. M . . 5 : l f i ( « 6 : 1 6 , 8 ( o 9
IO;:tO A . M . , r < : » 3 ,
D e v o tio n s,—
C H R IS T M A S
P.
M.
3 :3 0 ,
KVK
BaiDbino Procession a fte r the 8 oV link dexorion,
< IIIIT « T 3 IA «
^t\SSt^S
ISoleiiui ll!t(h Mass a t Midnisiit in ttie I i>i>er riiiiireh,
^u-letnn HiKh .Muss a t
IV J:I5
A.M., in ilie I.omm- ('hi>ieh.
O T H E R M ASSES
How Do You Feel About
Your Job? The LEADER
invites letters from Navy
Yard employed.
r|.|>er C h u r . h !
II
^.,10 A.M„ BA.M ,,
A.M. (Solemn
I I I k Ii
A.M., T \.M „ fl A.M., 8 A.M., 10 A.M.
Masw), I'j Noon,
I'j.'ia
P.M.
I.otver ( h i i r e h : At !}.l.’» A.M., tvtMl l-J.riO l “ M,
t ' o n / e » » i o H i at oil t i m e s , e x c e p t i .h r i s l n t u g A j t e r n o * m un*l
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Government Openings
This is general informsition which you should know about
United States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit­
izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing: the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are ur«:ed to ap­
ply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably dis­
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war .service regulations,
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war »*»d
in no ease will extend more th an six m onth’s after the w ar’s end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statem ents of availability in order to be eligible for Federal Jobs.
An offer of a position will b« accompanied by Instructions advising
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (S)
unless otherwise noted, apniication forms are ivailable a t the Sec­
ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher A W ashington
Streets, New York 14, New York.
Wide variety of skills and
persons with the desire to leam,
are represented in this week’s
selection of jobs with Federal
Government W hen you have
spotted the Job th a t suits you,
jot down the order number and
go down to the office of the Civ­
il Service Commisaion, 6 4 1
Washington Street. Remember
th a t you’ll get about 21 percent
more th an the salary listed be­
cause of overtime pay. And you'll
need a certificate of availability
if you’re now engaged in cn esser^’al occupation.
A
— S t t - n o H a i u l ’l M ) i « t ,
? H 0 0 — S teiu js
and
'I 'y p m tx ,
S 'lrt'.iO ,
D o ty :
K Y t;
t h e n triin slfrri.H t t o W a k th iii^ to n . U.
— M l.
er
M iiltilith
IM ).
l> iity :
AI DS
K t S e AO CH
H* s m o o t h pa cfe rmffiic * a n i l
h i g h afllcioncy off*** M lU *
f a c t o r y h t a r i n g rotu llt.
c o u p o n
t o d a y
I
MORAN AU OIPHONE C O .
489 Fifth A ve ., N .Y .C . M U . 2-2W)
I
408 J a y
I
250 Fu lto n Av«. , H a m p t t M d 4 7 1 7
DAVIS-BELL A U D I P H O N E C O .
iO Park PI., N e w a rk , M l. 2-1195
I
I
St,
. ^
4 1 6 — M e s s e i if r e r
o « tw en
(M -K ).
(M ),
acoa
ol
» i lU 0 0 .
10
and
M ust
18
or
1)6
dnU t
Brooklyn. T R . S-4&30-I
C h r o n i c a n d M e r l r c t ^ d A llin eiit«
S K IN
K ID N K Y
I 40 J o u r ' l S q .. J . C . , N . J . J O . 2-6147
I
128 Bway, P a t 's o n , N . J . S H . 2-7«5i
I
L
$1440
4>144U.
y e ti— I 'a io u ia liu i; M a c h in e O p e r. M o n ro e
:»1440.
— L l e r k H ti> no. ( K ) . ^ 5 . : i 3 p . d .
30H — J r . C le rk
T y p ist,
^51440
(M -P ).
D u ty :
N ew ark.
J.
3 0 ti— J r . C le rk s, 5>1440. D u ty :
N ew ark,
JJ. J .
3 7 3 — T y p m ls.
»1440
D u ty :
M e tro p o li­
ta n area.
3 7 4 — is-:e n o )rr.ip n e r,s,
:t> l4 4 0 . D u t y : M e tro p o iita u
ux o ft.
3 « i!— IH M C a r d P iin o h a n d T a b . E e ju ip .
u p e r.,
K o taliiif?
S h ifts.
BEl L J ILEPHONS
LABOH A : OBIIS
r
C.
a o u — ’I 'e e i p h o n o K ptjr. . M u l t i p l e O p e r a . ,
to w o rk on ro tatiu g ' a h itta ( F ) ,
HEARING
m a i l
D.
I -Id. C l ' T l i f y p w t T c l p p h o u e O p e r .
(1>>.
4 ;r;e s— o t» * r .
m i s i -.
uup .
— ^>iui-
W estern E lectric ,
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Surgeon Dentist
PILES HEALED
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415 Lexington Ave.®F“iSf,V fimV’
%,
Hoiu-s D aily ; 9 a.M. to 8 p.m .. Tliei. A.
Tliurt., S la 9 Only. S u n . A Holld»y« lU-l
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$ 3 ‘.i! 5 4 . 1 7 .
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V x ;-iy .)U — t . v a p « r a t o r O p e r a t o r ( O v e r s e a s )
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5 > 3 r:t)0 .itj.
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(M > , $ 2 3 0 0
— K le e tri.tia n (O v er» < at!)
(M ).
V M P 8 U — S w i l < ‘h t ) o a r d
O p e ra to r (O v er­
seas)
(M ), $2076.
(S u b sta tio n o r P o w e r P la n t)
V 2 -ll* y < * — t> il
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S e rv ic e m a n
(O versu a .s )
tM ), ¥ 2 5 6 4 .8 0 .
V 2 - i y y i — B o ile r
O p e r a t i n g Jfin g iiieer
(O v erseas)
(M ). $2100.
V 2 - l l > y 2 — K le « r :r ic 'ia u
H elp er
(O verseas)
(M ),
$2100.
V 2 -liH H i— B a iire C a p t a i n
(M ), $1700.
V 2 -2 0 1 0 — P a in te r (S ig n )
(O v er:< easi) ( M ) ,
$2440.
V 2 - 2 0 1 5 — H a tte r y 'in a n
(M ),
80e
per
hr.
V 2 -2 0 1 7 — K aili-o ad
U rakem au
(M ),
IH e
per
hf.
V 2 - 2 0 2 8 — H ag:»?a«:eiiiau
K n ib aln ier
(M ),
$2331.
V 2 - . ‘^ 0 3 2 — T e m p o r a r y S u b . G a r j r e m a u
D r iv e r ( M ) , f)6c p e r h r .
V 2 -2 0 3 ;j— K le v a to r O p e r a to r L a b o r e r ( M ) ,
$ 1 2 0 0 p lu s $ 3 0 0 .
V 2 - 2 0 3 0 — l * o r t e r l.M > ,
$1200.
V 2 -2 0 3 !)— l,a t)o re r
(M ).
95e per
h r.
V '2 -2 0 4 2 — J a n i t o r
(M ),
$1320.
V 2 -2 0 4 4 — M e-s
M an
(M ),
«0c
per
hr.
V 2 - 2 0 4 t i — ' I ’e m p o r a r y
Sub.
C lerk
(M ),
tl5 c p e r h r .
V 2-2047— T e m p o ra ry S ub.
O a ra tre m e n
D r i v e r ( L o a d < “r )
(M ), 55c per
h o u r p lu s 1 5 % .
V 2 - 2 0 4 ! ! — I’e m p o r a r y S u b . G a r a ^ e m a n
D riv e r
(M ).
05o
per
lio u r
p lu s 1 5 % .
V 2 -2 0 5 8 — M e ssm a n (M > . $ 1 1 8 2 less $ 1 9 3 .
V 2 - 2 0 5 y — M a n K le
O p e ra to r
(M
or
F ),
6 7 c p er hour.
V 2 -2 0 6 7 — O p e r a tin g E n g rin eer ( M ) . $ 1 8 6 0 .
V 2-2071— la b o r e r
(M ),
$1050
o r $ 5 .3 5
p .d .
V 2 -2 0 7 .'{ — W i n d o w
C lo arn er
(M ),
$1320
p l u s $ .300.
V 2 - 2 0 7 6 — 'I V m p o r a r y M e c h a n i c H e l p s r
(M ), $15 0 0
p lu s $300.
V 2 -2 0 7 8 — IV a in o e ,
Shop
P ra c tic e
(M
or
F ) . $ 1 ,1 3 0 .
V 2 -2 0 7 9 — T rain ee,
M a in t.
(M
or
F ).
$1320.
V 3 - 2 0 8 0 — T ra in e e , D raftin g : (M
w
F ).
$1320.
V 2 - 2 0 8 1 — ^’I V a i n e e ,
U om m .
(M
or
P ).
$1320.
V 3 - 2 0 8 2 — ‘l Y a i n e e .
Spec, and
S u p p ly , (M
or F ). $1320.
V 2 -2 0 8 .'l— L j i u n d r y O p e r a t o r
(M ),
$ 2 9 .6 0
per w eek.
V 2 -2 1 1 3 — S n b . l^ ie u m a tic T u b e O p erato r
(M ),
00s
p e r d ie tn .
V 3-3 1 2 1 — f ir e m a n
(M ). $1600.
V 2-2124— Jr.
H ess
A tte n d a n t
(M ),
60c
V a-2123— P ack er-L ab o rer
(M ), $1500.
p er H our.
V 2 - 3 1 3 6 — S to n e c u 'tte r ( M ) , 7 5 c p e r h o u r .
V 2-2 1 6 0 — l,a b o re r
(M ). 00
per
H our.
V 3-3151— L a b o re r (W areh o u se)
(M ), 63c
I» er n o t i r .
V 2 -a i5 4 — Jr.
S to re k e e p e r
(M ). $1440.
V 2 - 2 1 6 8 — ' I ’r u e k
D riv er
(H e a v y D u ty )
(M ),
$1680.
V 2 -2 1 6 0 — A u to m o tiv e
M e c h a n ic
(M ).
$2300.
V 3 -2 1 fi0 — L a b o r e r
(M ).
$1500.
V 2 -2 m 5 — S r.
W e ld e r
(M ),
$2500.
V 2-2100— Jr.
G en. M e c h a n ic
H e lp e r
(A u to )
(M ), $1800.
V 2 -2 1 6 7 — A tte n d a n t
O rd erly
(M ), $1320
p lu s $ 300.
A tte n d a n t K itc h e n m a id
(M ),
$ 1 3 3 0 p lu s $ 3 0 0 .
A tte n d iu it H a rd in a ld
(M ),
$1200
p lu s $ 3 0 0 .
V 2 -2 1 6 8 — A tte n d a n t-W a itre ss-K i-tc h in a id
(F ), $1300
p lu s $300.
V 3 -3 1 7 0 — ^L aundry
W orkers
T ra in e e
(M
or F ), 50c p er h o u r,
V 2 -2 1 7 5 — L ab o rer.
W areh o u se
(M ).
63c
per h o u r.
V 3-3 1 7 4 — L a b o re r (M ). $ 1 3 0 0 .
V 3 -2 1 7 7 — L ith o e r a p h e r (M o r P ) , $ 1 6 2 0 .
V 2-2184— P atro lm a n
(M ), $1080.
V 3 -2 1 8 8 — A u to M ech an ic
(T racto r)
(M ),
$3000.
V 2-21D 0— S to re k e e p o f
(M ), $1440,
V 2 -3 1 0 1 — L a t)o re r (M ),
70c
per hour.
to
$ 1 .0 0 p e r h r.
V 2-3190— R a ilro a d
B rakem an
(M ).
86c
V 2-220-1— U n s k in e d i^ a o o re r ( m j .
V 2 -2 2 0 5 — M ess A tte fid a n t
(M ),
6Uc
per
hour.
V 3-2307— S u b .
G en eral
A u to
M o < ^ an ic
(M ), 70c per h our.
V 2-2 2 0 8 — L a u n d ry m a n
(M ), $32 per w k.
V 2 -3 2 1 5 — O ile r ( S te a m )
( M ) , $ 1 7 4 0 less
$373.
V 2 - 2 3 i 6 — V V aterten d er
(M ).
$1740
le ss
V 3-3323— F ire m a n
( M a r in e O il)
$ 1 0 8 0 less $ 3 7 2 .
V 2 -2 2 3 1 — A sst. S to re k e e p e r ( M ),
V 2 - 3 2 3 2 — ^ I.ab o rer
(L o o k sn iith )
$1500.
V 3 - 2 2 3 0 — M a-ie
(M ), $2000.
V 3-2240— F irst
A sst.
E n g rin eer
(M ), $2000.
=
=
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33
L E G
AILMEN TS
TREATED.
MO D ER A TE
FEES. EC Z E M A . I T C H I N G S , ARTHRITIS, S T O M A C H , V A R I C O S E VEINS,
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LAMR b a c k . S W O L LEN aL A N D B .
M «N
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$1030.
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CNRONi€ DISEASES
NERVES,
'n U B A T B D
IO T H O O &
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ite d .
M A. 2 -3 4 4 7
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L A T IN A M E R IC A N IN S T IT U T E — 11 W . 4 * d S t
A ll s e c r e ta r ia l a n d b u sin g ,.
in E n K lls h , S p a n i s h , P o r t n g n e s e . S p e c ia l c o u r s e s in i n t e r n a t i o n a l ad m i^
a n d fo re ig n se rv ic e .
L A . 4 -2836.
B u sin e ss P r e p a r a tio n
C O M B IN A T IO N
U N ire rsity
B U S IN E S S
4-3170.
S C H O O L — C iv il
Civil
S e rv ic e
P re p a ra tio n — 139
W .
lo s,.
‘ " ' “ a t- .
S e rv ic e
D K L E H A N T T I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 5 E . 1 5 th S t.— C ity ,
D ay a n d E ro n in g C lasses.
S T u y re s a n t 9-6900.
S ta te
and
F ederal
Rxam i
C o m p tn m e t r y — S tv itc h b o a rd O p e r a tio n
D B LB H A N TT
IN S T IT U T E ,
115
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D r a f ti n g
D EL EH A N TY
IN S T IT U T E ,
115
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D ay
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D K L E H A N l'X
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IN S T IT U T E — 116
FA U K O T F IN G E R
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P O Z .i IN S T IT U T E — 1 1 3 3
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C o u rses. C H elsea 2 -6 4 7 0 .
S p an ish .
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S e rv ic e l o r
A ll L ic e n s e s .
B O w -lln g G r e e n 9 - 7 0 8 6 .
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a n d E v e n in g C la sse s.
P L a z a 3 -4 5 8 6 — D e p t. L.
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9 T H O O I.— 1 4 7
6-7543.
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S t.— D a y
B R A IT H W A IT E B U S IN E S S SCH O O L— 237 6
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& E v e . C lasses.
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A B R O W N E S E C R E T A R IA L SCHOOL— D ay
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M O N R O E S E C R E T A R I A L S C H O O L — E . 1 7 7 th S t. &
P r o m o tio n c o u rs e s fo r c iv il s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s.
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Institute, Inc.
N e e d i s g r e a t . S e l e c t e e f s 1 8 t o 3 8 qtul
i f y f o r b e t t e r r a t i n g s a n d p » y . Short
in ten siv e
co urses.
Lab.
T cfh n lw
E v e n in g
course
sta rts
J a n . 10:
course. J a n . 2 4 .
X - R a y s t a r t s Jan. 1
B o o U lcft L .
O ra n d C e n tra l P%taea BtMd4n§
480 L e x in g to n A v e . ( 4 6 t l i )
P L asa S-4585
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N e w York.
B K y a n t 9-.J »
- l i c e n s e d b y S t a t e o f N e w York,
Uososed ky Nsw Tork SUt«
ST E N O G R A raT
TYPiWRITHI« • lOONNEEPIIM
»scM 4 MaaMii Umrm • Wmt er tm .
CAiCVUTmC OR COMfTOmTRY
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C or.
—
nATBUSM
F u itu a
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» C .
P hone
M A ln
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ETUDE
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u iu l M«
D ram a.
W in d
and
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Instnios
In d iv id u a l
In stru c tio n .
O rc h e strs
t i r e . C l a s s i c a l a n d P o p u l a r B allads ^
P i a n o A c c o r d i a n , C l a s s i o a n d I ’u p u U r .
C l a s s i o a l - D a n r i n g , P r i v . I n s t r u r t i o n & (ir
547
8 6 th
E X T E N S im i
S t.
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SH. SOI
D A N C I N G ■ V O I C E ■ DRAi
ii-3 4 4 7
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T e c h n iq u e
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H itz i
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o th e rs.
FOR M EN A N D W O M E N
ROBOTTI-MOSE
S T U D I O S , INC.
1697
M IL IT A R Y
-
BROAD W AY
((or. M '
6 t h F l o o r — C l t! (M)'JO
C IV IL IA N
O p p o rtu n itie s
are
b e « t. - i n
35
years.
D E N T A L T E C H N IC IA N S are needed by
3 ,0 0 0 la b o ra to rie s .
Y ou can sta rt N O W .
C all d u lly 1 0 -9 , p h o n e o r w r ite D e p t. C
N E W
Y O RK SCHOOL O F
M E C H A N IC A L D E N T IS T R Y
1 3 5 W . 3 1 S t.. N .Y . P h o n e : C H . 4 -3 9 9 4
D e c l a r e d E s s e n t i a l A P e r m a n e n t -------
ST A T E O P N E W
Y O R K , DKPARTM®
O P S T A T E , ss.:
I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a c e r ti n o a «
d isso lu tio n
of
P H IL R A Y
KKALTY i
IN C .. h a s
been
filed in
t i n s ^epar®
th is d ay
and
th a t It
appears
t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s conipiiM
S e c tio n
105
of
th e
S to c k
Corpori
L aw .
a n d t h a t i t is d isso lv ed .
G iv en in d u p lic a te u n d e r my
o fflo ia l s e a l
o f th o
(S eal)
o t S t a t e , a t t h e C ity of
t h i s 8 t h d a y o f D iveniber
handI
G iv e
Y o u rse lf
T h is
F in e
H o lid a y
G iftl
TRY A
“12-LESSON PIANO COURSE”
TH OM AS
w ith
m e to
read , p la y
w eU .
S e lf-in ­
s tr u c to r $ I.3 B .
O th e r C o u rses (p riv a te
o r clu ss) fo r P re -S c h o o l th r u A d v an ced .
J.
Secretary oN"
.
By
F R A N K
S. S H .W '
D e p u t y S e c r e t a r y oi
L e ila T y n d n ll M o se s
Prepare for
3 1 5 W . 8 6 . N .Y . 2 4 — S C H . 4 - 6 3 5 1
or
SC^H. 4 - 0 3 6 1
(M ).
(Cont. on pa^e 11)
S K tM ,
SCHOOL
»13«0.
V i ! - i y t t 4 — l-ai)*>rer ( M ) , 7 3 c p e r h r .
V a - i y 3 1 — C ustom
lab o re r
(M ^
1^13^0
p lu s
V ^-lS M ti— C tiiily
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(M ), »1080.
V : j - 1 U 4 7 — I ' o B t o n i < - e J a i u l \ ) r ( A t ) , ^ l ‘« : o o
p l u s Ji . J t f O .
o r
A d v e r ti s e m e n t
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v a 1 7 8 4 — A U e iu l a n t O r d e r ly ( P o r t e r ) (M
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v : j - 1 7 » 7 — K:«dio Me<.-haui<- ( M ) , iHK- p e r
nr.
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l l t T N e v liu S t. S n b iv n y H t a 11 • ■
Dri,' Burton Davis
sh ifts,
4 7 1 — M esseiK T ern
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IS ft.w a
p e r d iem .
V 2 -1 6 1 9 — O ffset F la te m a k p r
( M ) , $16*30.
V a - 1 7 i a — s r . l/« t> o re r
(M > ,
7Uc
p«r hr.
V a - I 7 4 t i — tle < .';r ie ia n I M j . y i o . y s p e r d ie m
V a - l V i i O — «'o .- ji
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(M t.
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Tuesday, December 21,
ST A TE OP N EW
YORK,
D E PA R T M E N T
O P S T A T E , s s .:
I d o h e i ’c b y c e r t i f y t h a t a e e r t l f i c a t e o f
d isso lu tio n o f M A L W IN
R E A L T Y
CORP.
has
been
filed
in
th is
d e p a rtm e n t
th is
day
and
th a t it
appears
th erefro m
th a t
such
c o rp o ra tio n h a s c o m p lie d
w ith
Sec­
tio n
105
o f th e S to c k
C o rp o ra tio n L aw ,
a n d th a t it is d isso lv e d .
G iv e u in d u p lic a te u n d e r m y b a n d a n d
o ffic ia l s e a l
o f th e
D e p a rtm e n t
(S e a l)
o f S tate, a t th e
C ity o f A lb a n y ,
th is 1 s t d a y o f D ecem b er, 1 8 4 3 .
TH O M A S J. CU RRA N .
S e c re ta ry o f S ta te .
B y
F R A N K
S. SH A R P.
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry o l S ta te .
ST A TE O F N E W
YORK.
D E PA R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , s a .:
I d o h e re b y c e rtify th a t a c e rtific a te o f
d isso lu tio n o f 4 8 T H
ST. A
E D O E M E R E
C O R P ., h a a b e e n f ile d i n tta ia d e p a r t m e n t
th is
day
and
th a t
it
appears
th e re fro m
th a t s u c h c o rp o ra U o a h a s co m p lied w ith
S ectio n lO S o t th e S to c k C o rp o ra tio n L a w ,
a n d t h a t I t is d ia so iv e d .
Q iv e n In d u p U ^ t« u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
u fH c la l te a l
o t th e
D e p a rtm e n t
(S eal)
o f S ta> A a t t h e C ity o f A lb a n y .
th ia 3 r d d a y o f D e c e m b e r. 1^843.
'i^ O M A S J . C U & B A M .
it- S e o re ta rr o t S ta te .
B r
T R A N K
8 . S H A JtP .
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D epat/ SaoreUry «l 8t«t«.
MOTORMEI
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G .
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SUBW A Y SYSTEM
O P E R A T IO N O F TKAL>^
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M U N i a P A L GEOGRAr^
C IV IL SERVICE
A R ir H M E T lC
e n ’IL BBRVICB LKADBB.
97
D uane
S t.,
N ew
Y ork
P lease sen d m e . . .
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V 2 - a U lH — J r . l<al)orer ( M ) , !?1 3 0 0 .
V !j -a jjl *5 — S r . S t a t i o n a r y B o i l e r F i r e m a n
(M ), V I500.
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( C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 10)
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( M ) , 73«.' i x r h o u r .
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p e r c lie m.
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KOi; p p r h o u r .
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V'i ■ ' ' '
p r r Jiour.
a u K) M n o l i a i i i c
( M ) , 9P1.15
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p i 'r h o u r .
,ir. A u t o M c o h a n i c
( M ) . O ic
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ptT h o u r .
M e ss A t t e n d a n t ( M o r t ) ,
v:
S 4 .7 U p e r d i e m .
A t t e n d a n t ( M ) , 5 « o i>er
V--'uour.
,.,m _ _ K o u rth
A sst. S te am
K n srin eer
(M ),
___________________
S I'N N Y V A I-K
..
irt h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e p e r s o n s
in n a m e d h a v e f o r m e d a l i n u t o d p a r t for th e t r a n s a r t io n o l b u s m e s s
oX N e w Y o r k a n d e l s e w h e r e ,
*" . l i n e filed a p C T ti fie a to i n t h e C l e r k ’s
•*"« P »•£ t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , o f
"
1'. tti.' x u b s t a n c e i s a s f o l l o w s ;
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in*''i'i^i''n’ o f
is i:tr>0
Page Eleven
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December 21, 1942
b u s i n e s s is buyin)?,
and
dralingr in
th e p rin c ip al p lac e of
B roadw ay, N ew Y ork
n aino a n d p l a c e o f r e s i d e n c e o f
„ M in b e r is a s f o l l o w s : S . W I l . I J A M
,,;K N I<’H T , lir>0 P a r k A v e n u e , N o w
V rk ' i lv :
B O R G K N I C ' H T , JXtJ) P a r k
V i.iii
New Y o rk C ity ; b o t h o f w h o m
•
ral p a r t n e r s : a n d L I L L I A N W .
“ ' A m jK N i C H T ,
of
J150
Park
Avenue,
X, V
■•‘' “ 1 H E L K N G . B O R G E .
V ld l't'
P a rk Avenue. N ew Y ork
: „ v who a re lim ite d p a r t n e r s .
_
Tho iiTin f o r w h i c h t h e p a r t n e r s h i p i s
in i x i ' t is f r o m N o v e m b e r 1 . 1 9 4 . 3 , t o
Ii. tiii"!'
1048, in clu siv e.
Tlu’ a i n o u n t o f c a p i t a l c o n t r i b u t e d b y
r i. h Ilf t li e l i m i ’t e d p a r t n e r s i s iS.'JO.OOO.OO
■ill ill iii-o pe rty.
No a d d itio n al c o n trib u ,i„iw . n o a j r r e e d t o b e nia< lo b y c i t h e r
liinitid p a r t n e r .
T h e tim e w h e n t h e eon,r,huiii>ii o f e a c h l i m i t e d p a r t n e r i s t o b e
rcturiinl is u p o n d i s s o l u t i o n o f t h e p a r t iii.r-liip.
_ „
rii>. l i n i i l f d p a r t n e r s s h a l l r e c e i v e n o
0.Miui I l l a t i o n o r i n t e r e s t o n t h e i r c a p i t a l
(.onii'il'iitioiis b u t s h a l l e a c h b e e n t i t l e d t o
•;.">% o f t h e a n n u a l n e t p r o f i t s o f
111). i.;i]lMi'l'!<hip.
N,i lit-'lit i s R i v e n a l i m i t e d p a r t n e r -to
n ih 'iiu iie a n assitrneo a s c o n t r i b u t o r in
111' pl.ic i-, n o r m a y t h e p a r t n e r s a d m i t a<1iliiioii.il l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s .
N.) l i i r h t t o p r i o r i t y i s ( r i v e n p i t h e r
liiiiiicil p a r t n e r o v e r t h e o t h e r a s t o c o n tii hu iiD iis o r a s t o i n c o m e .
In case of
Itii' ilr-.ith o f a g e n e r a l p a r t n e r t h e p a r t i ii r- l u p h h a l l b o d i s s o l v e d , b u t t h e s u r vivini.'' q-i'iicral p a r t n e r m a y c o n t i n u e t h e
b i i'i ii is s o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p t o t h e e n d
of tiMt t r r n i .
'I'lii' c i. i 'l i l l c a l o r e f e r r e d t o a b o v e h a s
1. II - w o r n t o b y a l l t h e p e n e r a l a n d l i m itn l i i a r t n e r s , d a t i x l , N o v c m b i ' r 1, i » 4 ; 5 .
Va-;:iJ»>4— P a t r o i m a n ( A t ) ,
V ‘Z -TZVH— P a t r o l m a n
( M ) , !?1080.
vy-;j;»05— P o w e r M a c h i n e O p e r a to r (M o r
> ■ ) , ltd 5 0 0 .
V3-!J;i()fl— J r . l ‘o w e r M a < h i n e O p e r a t o r ( M
o r K». $ 1 4 4 0 .
V ‘J - ^ : U 0 — o i r i i - e A p p l i a n c e R < ; p a l r m a n
(M), ijiisrto.
V ‘^ - U ; n J — O i r i c e A p p l i a n c e U r p a i n n a n
H e lp e r ( M ) . ?1 5 liO .
V2-!J;J5J<1— M a i n t e n a n c e M e c h a n i c
(M ),
U oc p c r h o u r .
V 3-2 3 2 0 — S team litter
H elper
(M ),
80c
p r r lio u r.
V 2 - 3 : i ! ! 8 — J a n i t o r ( M ) , .<f!J200.
V 2 - 2 3 3 0 — J .,a bo re r ( M ) , » 5 c p e r h o u r .
V 2-23;)2— H elp er B o ilerm aiier (B a y o n n e )
( M ) . ifiO.lO p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 : if j: j — H e l p e r M a c h i n i s t ( B a y o n n e )
( M ) , . ft I. K i p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 : i ; i 4 — H « l p e r Hi>r*rcr ( B a y o n n e )
(M ),
p er diem .
V 2-2.‘i :) 5 — H e l p e r 'J’r a i n e e ( U a y o n n o )
( M ) , ifiO.lft p e r d i e m .
V2-2 :K )(J — F i r e t l p h t e r ( B a . v o n n e ) ( M ) ,
!t!}>.12 t o .'S10.08 p e r d i e m .
V2-2.'1.T(’— P l u m b e r
(Bayonne)
(M ),
^ ! t . l 2 t o SIO .O S p e r d i e m .
V 2-2 .‘t:<8— KiKtrer
(H ayonne)
(M ),
t o .'tilO.OK p e r d i e m .
V2-23.'1U— K i v e t c r
(H ay o n n e)
(M ),
t o !)(J0j()8 p e r d i e m .
V 2-2.‘J 4 0 — S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ( B a y o n n e )
( M ) . DiU.12 t o 3(1.0.08 p e r d i e m .
V 2-2:J41— S h ip flttc r ( B a y o n n e )
(M ),
!S fi .l2 t o $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
V 2-2 .‘I 4 2 — S h i p w r i t r h t ( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
to $ 1 0 .0 8 p er diem .
V 2 - 2 .‘J 4 3 — W r i d c r . E l e c t r i c ( B a y o n n e ) ( M )
$ y . l 2 to $ 1 0 .0 8 p e r d iem .
V ‘J - 2 : J 4 4 — W e l d e r . G a s ( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) .
$ » . 1 ‘.J t o $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
V 2-2345— B oilerm aker (B ayonne) ( M ).
$ P . l2 to $ 1 0 .0 8 pep diem .
V2-2.'14(J— < 'h ii > p e r & C a u l k e r , I r o n
t B a y o n n e ) ( M ) , $ 0 . 1 2 1o
$ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r <lieni.
V 2-2:i47— C o p p e rs m ith (B a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
$11.00 t o $ 1 0 . 5 U p(>r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 . 'l 4 8 — D r i l l e r . P n e u m a t i c ( B a y o n n e )
$ y . l 2 to $ 1 0 .0 8 p e r d iem .
V2-2.'14l»— J C lc ctr lc liu i ( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
$ l» .1 2 t o $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 ; i. 5 0 — J o i n e r ( B a y o n n e )
(M ),
V 2 -2 ;t,'il— M a c h i n i s t ( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
$ 0 .1 2 to $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r diem .,
V 2- 2.'< 52 — P i p e c ' o v e r e r & I n s u l a t o r
(B ay o n n e)
(M ). $ 0.12 to
!l>10.08 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 : ( 5 ; i — K i r e T . - n d e r ( M ) . 7fi )>er h r .
V 2-;i.l64— l^ a c k e r ( B a y o n n e )
( M ) , $fl.00
p e r (H e m .
V 2 - 2 .‘{ 5 5 — M c i ' t i a n i c L e a r n e r ( B a y o n n e )
( M ) , $4.(14 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 .‘I 6 7 — A p p r e n t i c e , M e c h . T r a d e s
(B ay o n n e) (M ), $ 4 .0 4 p er diem .
V 2 - 2 .’J5U— C l a s s i l i i t l L a b o r e r ( B a y o i i n o )
( M l , $(J.40 p e r d ie m .
V3-2.'151(— A i u f l e s m i t h . o t h e r t i r e s
(H a y o n n e ) ( M ) , $ 0 .1 2 to
$ 1 0 . 0 8 ))e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 . 3 0 0 — B l a c k s m i t h , o t h e r f lr e a
( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) , $ !I.12 to
$ 1 0 .0 8 p e r diem .
V 2-2.’J 0 1 — K l a i i f r e t e n d e r ( B a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
$ 0 .1 2 to $ 1 0 .0 8 p e r d iem .
V 2-2 .‘J(J2— K r a m e b e i i d e r ( H a y o n n e )
( M ) , $ l» .1 2 t o $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
— K e f r i g r c r a t i o n a n d A i r C 'o n d.
M echanic (B ayonne) (M ),
$ 0 .1 2 to $ 1 0 .0 8 p e r d iem .
V2-.2.'l(i4— W h a r f h u i l i l c r ( H a y o n n e ) ( M ) ,
$! ».1 2 t o $ 1 0 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 3 0 7 — K irefitsh ter ( M ) , $ 1 8 ( i0 .
V3-2:J0H— n n e k l l l e d L a b o r e r
(M ),
$1300.
V 2 - 2 3 7 0 — S r . OlTIcc A p p l l a n o o R e p a i r m a n
(M ). $2040.
OfTice A p p l i a n c e . R e p a i r m a n
H elp er (M ), $ 1 5 0 0 ,
V 2 - 2 3 7 3 — U iler ( M ) . $ 0 .8 8 p e r d ie m .
.
V 2 - 2 3 7 4 — Boxm ak(*r ( M ) , $ 5 .7 2 p e r d iem .
V 2 - 2 ; i 7 5 — P a c k e r ( M ) . $.!»« p e r d i e m .
V 2-2 ;i7 0 — O p tica l In rt. A ssem b ler ( M ) .
V 3 -2 3 7 7 — P a c k e r ( M ) . $ 0 .0 0 p e r diem .
$ 7 .0 8 p e r d iem .
V 2-2.078— C la ssifie d L a b o r e r
( M ) . $fl.40
p e r diem .
V 2 - 2 : i ; y — l l r a k e m a n i M ) , $ 7 . 5 2 iier d ie m
V 2 - 2 3 8 0 — I’a t t e n i i a K e r
( M ) , $10 .i)0 p e r
<liem.
V 2 -2 3 8 1 — H e frip e ratio n
and
.\ir
C onditio m m r
M echanic ( M ) , $0.12
p e r iliem .
V 2 - 2 3 8 2 — U i v c t J l e a t e r ( M ) , $6.l> 2 p e r
diem .
V 3-238,3— W h a r f b u i l d e r
(M ). $» .1 2
per
d iem ,
V 2 -2 3 8 4 — B o a tb u ild e r
(M ),
$0 .1 3
per
d iem .
V 3-2385— B o ilcn n ak er
(M ),
$ 0 .12
per
diem .
V 2-2;i8(l— C h i p p e r a n d C a u l k e r , I r o n
( M ) , $!.».12 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 . 'I 8 7 — C o p p e r s m i t h ( M ) , $H.OO p e r
diem .
V 2 - 2 3 8 0 — U riller, P n e u m a t i c
(M ) . $0.12
p er diem .
V 2-2380— Gas C u tter and B urner (M ),
$!».1 2 p e r d i e m .
V 2 - 2 3 0 0 — S h i p f i t t c r ( M ) , $ 0 . 1 3 p e r .Hem .
V 2 - 2 3 0 1 — S h i p w r i g h t ( M ) . $ 0 . 1 2 p e r d ii'm .
V 2 - 2 3 0 2 — A p p r e n t i c e M e c h a n i c a l T r a « le a
( M ) , $ 4 .0 4 p e r d iem .
V 2 -2 3 0 3 — H elp e r-T ra in c o ( M ) . $ 0 .1 « p er
d iem .
V 3 - 2 3 0 4 — (U a ssille d L a b o r e r ( M ) , $ 0 .4 0
per diem .
V 2 - 2 ; i! » 5 — P r e s s e r , I n tfr . ( M ) , $ 1 8 0 0 .
V 2 - 2 4 1 0 — A u t o M e c h . i i i i c J r . ( M o r 1>’ ) ,
.so c PC r h o u r .
V 2 - 2 4 2 3 — O i l e r ( M l . $ 1 5 7 l e s s $ ‘.’ 5 2 .
V 2 - 2 4 1 5 — S r . L a b o r e r ( .M l . $ 1 3 2 0 .
V 2-2422— L a b o re r (M ), $ i;j:;u .
V 2 - 2 4 2 4 — F o r e m a n , W e b b in jr B r a n c h ( M ) ,
$2000.
V 2 - 2 4 2 0 — .Ir . S e w i n s r Miic.liinc • R e p a i r m a n
(M ), $1K00.
V 3-2430— Jr.
S ta t. F ire m a n
(M ).
80c
per hour.
V 2 -2 4 3 1 — G e n e ra l IJtility n ia n ( M ) , $ i ; i 2 0 .
V 2-2440— P u lle r an d L oader (M ), 70c per
hour.
( M ) , $ 5 .0 2 p er diem .
V 2-2 4 4 2 — A rm am e n t R ep airm an (T rainee)
P V T
Y O U R
IN
S A V IN G S
A
SA V IN G S
V 2 .0 4 4 0 — S o r t e r ( M o r F ) , flOc p e r h r .
(M ),
V 3 24 4 1 ) — P u l l e r a n d L o j u i e r
0 0 c per hour.
$1440.
V 2 •2 4 5 0 — ( 'h e c k e r (M o r F ) ,
V 2 2 4 5 1 — ^*lV.actor L i f t O p e r a t o r ( F ) .
7 7 c p e r lio u r.
V 2 - 2 4 5 2 — L a t -'o r e r. W ii r o l i i i u s e ( M ) ,
74c per h o u r and 81c per hr,
V 2 •>450— F i r e l i g h t e r ( M ) . $ l » ) 8 0 p l u s
V3 2 4 5 8 — B oiler F ire m a n (L o w P re ss u re )
$300.
(M l, 8 I 0 per hour.
2 4 5 0 — G en eral M echanic J r. H e a tin p
( M ) , P4o p er h o u r,
. ^ 4 0 2 — Fireliffliter
(M ),
$1080
P lu s
$300.
,3 4 0 4 — S r . S t a t i o n a r y
B oiler F ir e m a n
(M ), $1800.
3 4 5 r _ < 'l e a n e r
(M ). $ 1 2 0 0 p lus $300.
2 4 0 8 — F ire m .in -L a b o re r ( M ) , ¥ 1 3 2 0 ,
• 2 4 0 0 — W i n d o w ( ' l e a n e r ( M l , $13 2<J.
2 4 7 2 — Ja n ito r (M ), $1320,
2473— G uard (M ). $ 1 5 0 0 .
2 4 7 4 — ( .• h a u l T e u r
M e c h a n i c (>*)i
$1500.
2 4 7 0 — U nder S tore k ee p e r ( M '
$1200.
- 2 4 7 8 — F i r s t C o o k ( M ) , $ 0 . 3 2 p e r <110111.
2 4 7 » — < ' o o k ( .M ) . $ 5 . 0 8 p e r d i e m .
- 2 4 s o — (Ul.oi’d ( F ) . $ 1 5 0 0 .
^’4 8 ] — F i r e m a n ( M ) , $ 1 8 0 0 .
2 4 8 2 — D ecU hand (M ). $ 1 740.
2 4 8 5 — I l a b o r e r (M I
2 4 M 0— J r .
P atro lm an
24!»:<— s t a t i o n a r y F i r e m a n
-;,’-M)4— M a c h i n i s t , O u t s i d e .
24!tr>— .H ess A t l e i i d a n t
- 2 4 0 0 — J..al>orer. I'n^'T.
24117— S o r t e r
■ 2 4 0 0 — l.a iio r e r
■‘.’ 5 0 1 — l . a u i K i r y « a s h m a n 1 m 1 . OMC
p e r Hour.
-2 5 0 5 — ( h e c k e r i M ) , nif4H i.
2 0 0 7 — stiiiio n ary
h 'lr c m a u (A l),
7 4 c p e r iliem .
V 2 -2 6 0 H — P atro lm .'» n
(M ), $ i0 « 0 .
V 2 - 2 6 0 U — « ’r n n o * M i e ( S f o r ( M ) , $ 1 . 1 6
p e r h o u r..
V 2 -2 5 1 0 — K le v a to r O p e ra to r ( M ). $ 1 2 0 0 .
\r<<.<>r)IO— 4’h, 'n i lf e r » M ) . $ 7 . 2 0 p e r d i e n *
V 2 - 2 0 1 7 — i>aiioi e r ( M ) , $ 0 . 8 8 pv n l i e m .
V 2 - 2 5 1 8 — F i r e C h i e l ( .M ) . $ 2 0 O ( t.
V 2 -2 5 '» 2 — S t a t i o n a r y K ircm a n
I Al ) ,
.fltiS ii.
V 2 - 2 5 2 0 — l,a t > o r c r K im l I ’a ^ s c r ) ( M ) ,
per hour.
V 2 - 2 5 3 0 — M oil c r F n e m a n
I M > , 0 4 c per
nour,
V 2 - 2 5 2 0 — M a l l ' ' M ).. $28011.
.f 'J (l4 0 .
V 2 - 2 5 2 0 — A 'ih l. L a u n d r y
Forem an
(M ),
tM », $ 2040.
V 2 - 2 5 3 I — o i t i i ' c M ach inti^ U c ) > a i r m a n
V 2 - 2 5 2 7 — M a r i n e F i r i ’iiia'n ( M ) . $ 2 0 4 0 .
Vy-HO(> — l l o h i i i t a i
M ip e rim e iK ic n i,
unc|ii«Hi Iled t . M ) . $32.">0.
V 3 -1 2 & .J— A s^oc.
in sp ecto r
h iit'in e e rln r
iM atcri.ilfl i M o r F ) , $ 2 0 0 0 .
• K le e .),
A ssoc. I n s p e c t o r E n KMtecrmgM ate ria ls
(M ech .)
t S. heiic.*li»dy. N . V .)
V 3 - 2 0 5 — . \ « ‘,iH ta nt 'feciuMiloK’i st
(Jersey
C i t y . N. J . ) ( M l . $ 2 0 0 0 .
V 3 - 1 5 6 4 — AHHoci;it>) . M a r in e E i i f f i n e e r ( M ) ,
$;r.:o«i.
V;H5t"»0— J ii itio r
N aval
.\rc h ite ct
(M ),
$2000.
V 3 - 1 4 0 I — i ’r a t r i c iM a i ia p e r ( H.ayoiin c, N .
J .)
< M i. $ 2 0 0 0 .
V;j-1 4. 1.1— . M a r in e s u r v e y o r I M ) . S 3 2 0 0 .
V .')- l!» 2 5 — J r .
V eterinarian
iM ),
$2000.
V 3 - I ! » 4 ! l — .(r. M e t a l l l i r t r i s t
(.M l. $ 2 0 0 0 .
V ; j - I 7 2 h — S r . N n p v . l a o . i M iiii p ii ie n t ( J e r -^ey * ' i t y ) ( M l . $ 2 3 0 0 .
V ; i - 2 0 0 4 — .Si-, K a t e C l e r k ( .M o r c ) . $ ’;(I 0(),
V 3 - I 8 N 0 — A'i.si.
.A n iin atio n
'J’c e h .
(M ),
$2!MI0.
V 3 - 2 1 ’( 8 — iii M p cc io r ( O i l ) S c r v i e o ft G r a d e
<M I, $ 2 0 0 0 .
V .'t- 2 0 4 4 - -A s u t. In sp e c to r I n sp e c to r C he ni-
( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 13)
I S A V E FO O D !
HELP WIN THE WAR
F ood
S p o ils
frig e ra to r
in
R e frig e rato r
D o e s n 't
W o rk
If
R e­
P o rp o re ly .
E x p e rt M e c h a n ic s {
B A N K !
Broadway Savings Bank
5-7 PARK P I.
BA. 7-6070
V2 2 4 4 6 — L a b o r e r ( M ) , $ 1 2 0 0 ,
V2 , 0 4 4 7 — J r . P a t r o t n a n ( M ) . $ 1 0 8 0 .
N. Y. C.
We G u arantee fo Make Your R e frig era to r Work
BRESSNER RADIO, Inc.
C all
DICKENS 6-6110
481
\K W
l -O T fi A \ K . , H R O O K I . Y N ,
N . Y.
Repeated by Popular Request!
J J V U
I
outs'—
jCc
'The House of Loveliness"
f e a t
u r e s
Original Creme Oil
PERMANENT WAVE
50
T h i s in c l u d e s :
• H air Cut
• H a ir Styling
• Sham poo and W ave
R e g u la r Price $10.00
Special a t ......................
7
T H IS AD M U ST BE P R E S E N T E D
FO R T H IS O F FE R
A ll W ork D one b y A ppointm ent O nly
S P E C IA L P R IC K S : S h aiiip o o a n d w av e, on ly
T u e s d a y a n d W e< lnesday.
$ 1 .2 5 . P r ic e s all w e e k
h a irc u t 75c, and fe a th e r
$1 .0 0 .
On M onday,
R e s t o f w e e k p r i c e is
f o r m a n i c u r e is 5 0 c ,
c u t only $1.00.
*
If'e are n o t c o n n e c t e d w i t h a n y o t h e r
b e a u t y sa lo n in P a r k c h e s t e r
"The H o u s e o f L o v e l i n e s s "
= = a = r- ,
1661 METROPOLITAN AVENUE
T ele p h o n e
T A Iniadge 9-.'i724 =
improve Your Posture
SPENCER SUPPORT
Uy H a v in g a
Not much like Christmas
C H R I S T M A S . . . slcigh bells in
th e snow . . . th e la u g h te r of little
children, a n d t h e n — clear a n d nostalgic on
th e fro sty a ir— th e m iracle of t in y voicet
singing “ P e a c e o n e a r t h , g o o d w i l l t o
m en /*
T h e r e ’s th e C h ris tm a s we a/J
d re a m of— b u t e s p e c i a l l y th o se of our
s w ee th ea rts, sons a n d b ro th e rs who are
fighting in th e m u ck a n d m u d of a tre n c h
. . . T h in k how t h e y m u s t d re a m of it!
A n d th e y d o . . .
A
W H IT E
“ I t was like a n y o th e r d a y — ” so w rote a
soldier (a boy y o u m ig h t know ) of C h r is t­
m astim e last year.
“ W e lan d e d a b o u t
noon a n d tried to sleep . . . I n th e eve­
n ing we w ent in to a fu n n y little A frican
to w n a n d saw a n old m ovie . . . t h e n
t u r n e d in. N o t m u c h like C h r is tm a s .”
H e ’s in th e tro p ic s now, t h a t boy; it w o n 't
seem m u ch like C h r is tm a s th ere , either.
B u t t h i a y e a r— t h i s C h r is tm a s — th e folks
b ack hom e are b u y in g him th e o n e p re se n t
t h a t c an he lp to brin g him b a c k — b ack to
a w h i t e C h r is tm a s — W a r BondsI
De­
cide n o w to give y o u r boy a n e x tra W ar
B o n d or two! A nd so t h e r e ’ll a / w a y s be a
C h ristm a s, m a k e e v e r y gift “ T h e P re se n t
W ith a F u t u r e ”— W a r Bonds!
De.signe<l E s p e c i a l l y f o r Y o u
H ood p o s tiiru w ill re le a se s tr a in on b a c k , a d h o m e n , l e g s a n d f e e t ! Y o u w o n ’t t i r e s o e i t s il y —
y o u ’ll h a v e n e w e n e r i t y !
SPENCER SERVICE
MAY W E N Z L E R
8 9 - 1 7 1 8 9 t h S t r e e t , H o l l i s , L . I . , N . Y.
P h o n e : H O llis 5-5 0 1 1
L e f t : O r d i n . a r y c o r s e t p e r m i t s s a e t f in t : a n d b u l t r o s .
Hijrlit; I n h e r S p e n c e r C v r s e t a n d B r a s s i e r e ifu a r a n te c d
t o k e e p l o v e l y l i n e s a s long: a s w o r n I N o otho^'
c o r p e t , t o o u r k n o w l e d t r o c a i ' r i e s t h i s g r u a i 'a n te o .
FOR PEACE ON EARTH *BUY WAR BONDS
ThU » d v « ttiiem o n t prepared under th e auspioea of the U. S. Treasury D epartnient and th e War Adi/ertiain/f Counc/f
VERDAN FO O D SH O P
PEA R L & W ALL R ESTAU RA N T
[A D ISO N AV EN U E F L O R IS T
O W l^ L SU PjT liY A S S O C I A T I O N
O F G R E A T E R . N . Y .. IN C .
D O N A L D D O N IG A N
S U N T E X T IL E M F G . CO.
L E T T IE R I BROS.
JA M E S H A IR S T Y L IS T
LOOTS LEVY CLOJ'plNG
B E L IK O F F ^ B R O S .
pLY
C O ., IN C .
Shoppers’ Bulletin
HAVE
YOUR
PET
STARVE?
Ti ll' VVIiirl.iw.iy M r.i t Co .. Vfll* . M i f . i r l i r
lli irhw.i.v
N c w i . i l , , N.
M A rlu t
o r .Mlli licll r: s ; Hi, jn « ( r c f ' c i v c d omr o;irl o u d o f It S ( l d \ c i i i K i o i i t iiiRii''flc(l Hoi'Hf;
W e Mf<' I ' J m i i i i i l r ' H f r o m
lil( » 'li
liijiii
l ’c i i i i s . v l v a i i i : i
I
N ew ark.
S I..
S.
N» w ,fr-rn»y.
O r.iiic r
187
Ur a n fJi f'5 .:
Jefferson
I'lir ( iHitM Krpikii'eil iinil UfiiKHlflrtl Or
iiiufli* into iniiiT nniiiK-4— on tlie ei«»y
imyiii.-iil |>liiii. \K\V t'OATS MAIH-;
T(» O K I t K K .
ANDRE WS
N ew V ork.
S tn lio ii
in
S i.,
Valley
M a n tifa rtn rin g F u r r ie r
Pa?«flaic.
I.I.-I
Itn h y
W KST
T liiit
ST.
—
s r.
I — !» 7 ir.
C a r ri n f ’ 0%
M n v in g —
ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby C arriages R epaired
S tn r n ^ e
(ii4 » l.l» .S T A II V A ! V ^
T O W
riA Z Z A ,
prop,
LOCAL— LO N G
Rc-Lintd — Re-Covered
Bodtci Sprayed and UphoUlered
Carriagcii Bougkt and Sold
Pick Up and Delivery Service
D IST A N C E
.M O V I.X Iii
S rO K A tiK
—
K .X l'K K S S IN G
C a ll B e a c h v ie w 2-2 2 8 0
1778 6 3 r d STREET. B R O O K L Y N
Nick's Baby Carriage Co.
Assured
110 FMST AVENUE, N. Y.
reduced
dislancc
tB*-l.wpen 6 t h m i d 7 t h S t r e n U )
E S T I M A T E S C’lfB ER I-'U Iil-Y O I V B N
per
GRamtrcy 3-2433
W est
ice
m oving,
room ,
and
C oast
at
243
W.
rates
60th
J 'l i l i l i c
1518 Fulton St.. B'Cjtvn 16. N. Y.
Itfs :
G l.
ST.
NEW
Lenox Ave
YORK.
N.
Y.
W E ST
I ttta
STREET.
N. y.
fo o d
290 Lenox Ave.
CASHED
I'lifi.M !( A .M .
7-3 I9J.
CALL CHELSEA 2-90B2
HARLEM CHECK CASHING
CORP.
n i'i ; N
serv­
C ircle
Pr«mpt MHitigraphing & Mailing C«.
104
CHECKS
better
For
’p h o n e
D ire c t M ail C u in p u ig iis — M u lU g r a p h l n f .
M lm eoK raphing.
A ddressing.
M ailing.
S p e c i n l m a c h i n e s t o s p e e d y o u r p ro b lp t n * .
A c c u ra te , P r o m p t a n d R eliable
5 -IM W
( h r r k C.ashinfi
A T w a te r 9-3306
> 1. 5 0
IWULTIGRAPNINfi
L A. Bf-ST
;
ttoraqe
M itltifira p h in g
r«f Kcfiiti.lo,!
|{c;i‘'(iniit>to itatOK
N.i I iir;iliy..i( i o n
Aw.sifiliiiice
\Vi it<v lilir m e o r v i s i l
:!H IO I
loaq-
up.
specialists.
lo w
B irth C e r f l f i c a t e s S e c u r e d
(Jlli. i:il ('(i|iy b'lir niK lif d n r
!•«
fire-proof
local,
U.S.A. VI AKfcinOLSES, INC.
IlirlU C e rli/ic a te s
N()l:»r>-
rates,
lo 7 r .M .
HADLEY’S MARKET
: . \ ic i ; m h ( i n
T t»
W tM tK K K S T O SIK H *
< iv ii. s i;u v i( k
O N W A Y IIO M I':
m
QUALITY
a t 125th St.. N.Y.C.
.At
MEATS a n d POULTRY
or
Ill-lo w
C filln i;
I ’r i c c
52 NINTH AVENUE
Kcw i l o o r s n o r t h
CITY AND OUT OF TOWN
CHE-:i:5 CASHED
r riiii i|> tl. \
C heck
ill
:>(
( II
tlir
P hanuary
C a sh in g
S e rv ic e
529— 7{li Ave.
rr.ir
itl'
U .ln rn
.l c \ v i > I r . v
t It l i Ht.
of
W hen
S to re
PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
MARTOCGI PHARMACY
His.'iMIIII t o AM ( M i l
I iii|ilo> cru
I" " '
:S 0 »
StTtU T
i \c ic i i . i i '
'I'K lly
-i/.' r.ir ,
V III - I.,
l ia iid
‘t.'iiliii'f'ii.
\ iMiiii—
III
i;!th
.\v f.
Piano Tuning $2.00
CLOTHING EXCHANGE
816 B ro a d w a y
4u»l u IVw htfits ii|t.
B E P A IH IN O . R E G U L A T IN G
O V E R H A U L IN G
F R E E E i> T IM .A T E g
Siiiiilii.v . .1 1*.>|.
CHARLES COLEMAN
“ « O E .H
m
t'u ll.v
> iiiilio
PHONOGRAPH
Looking f o r a f o v o rife
E S p ia n a ie 2-4517
MCDONALD EXTERMINATING CO.
WC BUY AND SELL
O iw ii r v e n i n z H o n .V fonday. F r i i l » 7 ,
IIU illK S l
BRAY’S WESTFIELD
APPLIANCE
"PRICES" FOR
FURNITURE
Sr>\iiiR M a il il iti 'H . r i i i i l o s , WiisliiiiR
M i d ' h i i i o . mill A l l lloiiHt-lioIil ( iooi Ih
M in s
A \K .
I'lio iu i
U V s tl'itH W
Su rgical
u i ii io i ii i c r h
!tK|l . M V K T L K
liri i k l y n ,s
t.v ri.s
N e w K riiiu 'li
a v k
llK t> O K I.Y N
..
w e ll k n o w n h a b i t a t fo r ( iv il S o iv U i
Boy lai.-9 — h a s
cU a .ig c a
b a i u l s . M o o r e ’s— “ W h i t i ^ y ”
ly o I P ie l'8 B r e w e r y is t h e n e w h o « • • W h i l e y ’ i« f a r f r o m h * n n g a
co n ie-lately ” h a v in g
distribution of inel’a to ill type
h k o o k i
.v n
A i i l r i i i i i U i i r i ii K , I ' r o p r i f f o r
M ak« « / C a r ...........
Year . .
Tyi»«
M tleag*
..........................
E q u ip m 4'n t
& SELL
Y o n r NanM
M E R R Y
M erry
5 0 0 CARS
WANTED
SELL US YOUR OLD
C A R
Aay M edal O r M ake For Fgrf,
I
P ilo t A u to W r e c k in g O),
NEEDS
C h ris lm a s
&
5
F o r d
r W hile y o u c « n g e t Y
^
I
I
L I
IN C
1825
IN D U S T R IE S
B ’W A Y * C O
Top
prl<*C5
for
p a id
C a r s — A ll
m akes
lo w
a ll
1«W W K.S T n t h S T K K K T
NK W VORK t I T Y
TOP CASH PRICES
For all m a k a t «Md m e d a ls
T K IO K rrY ON N K W C A R AFTK K W AR
W ill S e n d B u y e r W I t k C a $ k
AV RITK O R
jj
M e rr y Xmas
If'tiste Palter
S I .M 4 » : \ K T T I B R O S .
W
A B B O M
D S
650 H e gney P lac*
Bronx
C nK ETIN G S
T O AL,1 j
HUDSON TAVERN
a i — Htli A V K N l ' K
NK u
v«»KK r r r v
Ave.,
Brooklyn
C O N S T A N T M O T O R S E R V I C E STATION
w i l l p r e e e r v o y o u r t i r e s w i t h ttioir iw*
p r o c e s K . C a r s W a s h e d a n d G re a s ed.
i n a t 0 5 1 0 F i f t h A v e n u o , B ro okl.v ii, Sllw»
R oad 5-1500.
_
W
I
K
A N T E D
S
T
For
B ro o k ly n
$ 4 .0 0 P E R MONTH
S.
A R E A
i
A U T O
D E A D
S T O R A G E
P i n e e t C a r e — S i n c e 19M
F u lly i M u r e d
,
C a r * J M k e d - n a t t M V S e r v i c e (no
M«dM>fli M o a t e d F i r e p r o o f n u i ld i M
( S D e c ta l K s t e s t o S e r v i c c m e n )
COiSOLIOATED AUTO ST0RA6E
415 W. SSth St.
CO. 5 S54(
t
D efonM
W e r lie r *
AUTO
STORAGE
and
REPAID
DEAD AUTO STORAGE $4.00
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All M akes by Freii Murphy
BEACON AUTO STORAGE
E s t u h l i s h t H l 1(J jeiirH .
36th S t. e o r . 10th Ave. LO 5 -7 W
’3 6 — *42
N I G H T I N G A L E
IH Q H EST
Sunday.
P R ie E S
4 -4 0 4 1
PAID
NAVARRE
t-2 S M
WE WANT YOUR CAR!
OUR BUYERS G O ANYWHERE
Em pire State Motors
437 0 Broadway
180th to 187tli St.. Open Eveuliige
SfAll Civil S erv ice E raployeee
(
M O T O R
S T A T IO N
Storage
L U N D T * ^
U 1 8 W K » T !i:iril S T I I K K T
JSKW Y O R K C I T Y
’
6510— 5th
C A LI-
D E P E N S E
F
V O l ' R Y H A V E , , > ’K\V V O K K C I T Y i
W I I K R K ( i O O U t 'K L I .O W S i M E K X
^
S E R V IC E
MYERS MOTORS
Whether It's a *3C-’37-'38'30-’i0-’l l or '43. We’ll
buy your car for spot «ash
from y o u r descriptlout
p a p e r , rcc or ilB ,
lbs. u iln iiiiu u i.
C O N S T A N T
Hllore Road 5— I5(M>
I mARBE’S TAVERN, Inc.;
Cull MKiruHc n-i>:(.'i;e
BEST PRICES PAID
GAS — OIL — WASHING
• 'S e rv ic e WIfh A Smile"
CO. 5-9755
Phone Wa. 7-7042
S e ll y o u r w a s t e
bouU.i, e l c . 5 0 0
Ask U b About New I'roccss
JO H N
D*EM M
C M -ne r .tS n d S t mm4 « t l i A v e a a e
B rooklyn
a
S O iith 8 - l r i » a
—
REMOS TAVERN
C lIM S T M A S
W a tk in s 9-9160
m o d els
Civil S erv ic e E m p lo y e e s
I
•J9 7 t h A v e . , N . Y . C . ( B e t . P i & i:t «tl.)
PRESERVE YOUR TIRES
m ile a g e
I
BACK THE ATTACK
S I I K I t l D A I V
Huntoon & Raffo
238 W. 55th ST.
Scrvlce
AUTO SERVICE. INC.
CARS WANTED
T O AJLIi
a - 88 a* .>
A u i o . K e s i c I
C ara J a o k e d - - - B u ttery
N o E x t r a CharKc
5 -9 0 3 4
I
A i).
I
Optn Evenints t Sunday
y
S erv ice C all:
1
J OHN
U S IN G
ST.
I-IIIIU
$4.00 PER MONTH
TOP P R I C e V I * J
l ’l)liol.st)‘rr<i
F iiriiU iire C l n t n r d
I..ike
N e w — I pliolKtorliii c a i i d r o l U h i n g
U oasoiiable
rR rs.
1355 CASTLEEON AVE. W,N.B.
Gib. 2-6100
SCHUMACHER'S FABRICS
ii.itii
K i n u t tt u ii A v r , )
PALMA MOTORS
i0 e a le r
V u u r old KU»^> a m i i t u u i t i o n , Iti n u c u lars, trlfo c o p e ., m io ro p h u n e s, aext a n t s , c ' li ro n oi nc tf r H , r o d i a u i l r e e t i
r a n Lr t u r n r d i ii( « C A S H t o b u y
B O N D S T O ' ‘ItAC'll T I I K A T T A C K . ”
\v.
1526 ATLANTIC AVE., B'KLYN
(N ear
B E F O R E Y O U SELL
S E L d |
' .CALL
■v M ..
JK A IV K T T K
R K fA IV rf.U
Flood Oldsmobile Co.
HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED fo r SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS
SLIP COVEAS an d DRAPERIES
Prom pt
BODY AND FENDER WORK
C A RS rO .M IT K T K I.Y
$1 -2 1 1 0
G U N S . . . can you
Buy B O N D S ?
:ii7
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRS
Done By E x p e r t s — All Makts
Chris A. Winkler, inc.
35-11 PRINCE STREET
FLUSHING
s t t
H o l i d a y G reetings
I
IJp l i o l s t e r y
Kor
B U IN G Y O l^ R T R O U B I .E S T o i s
W H O V E R H A U L A N D R K I'a ir
‘i M O T O R S ’*
I G N I T t O H A N D R E L I N K BRAKES
D o C o l l i s i o n w o r k — A n y M a k e o j Car
Miloe Broke & Ignition Service
2570 Boston R oad O L I n v l l l e 6 -}Hi;o
F o r
('ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s S
U H O O K K V N 8 lllC ( ilC .\L CO.
If'ulton S t . . « t I ^ i i f s y o t t e
.^ O R T O N ’S
Attention Gar Owners
A // M a k e s
X M A S
Idle Hour Restaurant
g
H
KA.^iPSi
it.AKIVn
M A PIO T O OUDIOU
Cull VlfKinia 3-0«V)7 For the ( \mi'
CENTERVILLE AVE.—OLD SOUTH ROAB
OZONE PARK
“
For Defense Workers
Civil S ervice W o r k e r s
IN FH A-U 1< ;< >
f -
PkoM
A d d r e M ..................... ..
G A R S
IIO M M T A l. B iO )S W U K K L C H A IK S
M I I O R T M .A V K D I A T I I K K M Y
O I ^ A K T '/
A l.lU N K
I -
.............
I’u r k w n y C i r c l e
:
H A W thorne. N .
lM c«M ntvU le 6 3 8
VV HITK Y!”
A ppliancen
sick - room
.............
C o n d itio n o f T ire*
bistios
AceortUngly,
knows niost of the ariswera, ami the iniiovaUoiw under nis
•PKime will meet '.he ai)provaI of the n\OBt
flirt^riniinating. Fo4mI is reiisonablp. Bine
wines and liquors in variety. But we warn
you “Whitey” believes in modera.ion,
whii h is coiulueive to the friendly atmosphero so neceusary these d^^
morale”
standpoint.
"GOOD
I.UCK
i i - ' l t . ’MI
W E f^ E N T
N c^ro-ow iii'd
h n n i i n i r c S l o r c ui ui K x r l i a n i r f
\VK 111 'i A N I I S i : i , I . A N V T l l l N t J
M
— »KJ> |{( )ft M S K T S —
I H M N C HO OM SK 'l'S
I ' l i o n r <; iPiiii io re S-tMUtU
r,:i
I T h e D im e S v i n g s B a n k o f B r o o 1 k l y n w ill e n t e r t a i n t h e i r d e p o s i to r s
' a n d frie n d s w ith a p ro g ra m of
C h r i s t m a s C a r o l s s u n g by T h e
D im e S a v i n g s B a n k M a l e C h o r u s
o n F r i d a : m o r n i n g . D e c e m b e r 24,
a t 1 1:15 o ’c lo c k , f r o m t h e b a lc o n y
e n circlin g th e g r e a t D om e in th e
B a n k b u i ld i n g . P u l t o n S t r e e t a n d
D e K a lg A venue, B ro o k ly n .
The
p r o g r a m w ill be u n d e r t h e d i r e c ­
tio n of D r. C h a rle s O. B a n k s, o r ­
g a n i s t a n d c h o i r - m a s t e r o f S t.
L ukes C hurch.
^ T h i s w ill b e t h e t e n t h c o n s e c u ­
tiv e C h r i s t m a s p r o g r a m t o b e
b ro a d c a st over s ta tio n W M CA
fro m th e B an k .
“W H IT E Y ” M O V E S IN
TK.
A A
FURNITURE STORE
CAR A P PR A IS A L S E R V IC E BU R E A U
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R , 9 7 D u a n e S tre e t, New Y o rk Clly
I f y o u wish to ic ll y o « r c m , se n d in th e fo llo w in g in fo rm a iio « .
W e will get «n e atim a ted v a lu a tio n f o r y o u b a se d on Ibc b<>sj
m a r k e t p r ie e we c a n f iv d f r o m a r e p n ta b l e d e a le r.
C A R O L
27 Elm St.. W estfield, N.JT
3 1 1 ISS ^B Q V H U 4 I S .
IS'; ( t i l l
r* co rd ?
You cdn order from us by mail send
m.o.. check or C.O.D. or visit our
store where you can make your
selection from one of the most com­
plete latest stock of records in New
Jersey.
F n r u itiir e
WK I'.W T tIK
iiiiii m : i . i , h (
RECORDS
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
K iiriiitiire
C H R IS T iM A S
\
Rerord.*
( iii.'iriiiiti'i'd
C u iM -lir!. u iiii n i l
A N Y W llK R K "
KOSCIUSKO ST., BROOKLYN
TelephoM 6 LtRM»rt 5-93IT
DEATH!
BED BUGS a n d ROACHES
Km N.
Y.
f*iano T u n i n g
SEE US FfnST — SH OP WISE
t.w u T n s r s
INSTANT
N.
A
,sr,
-iiui
l»l>*-ii • ■\ fi ti i i2 » 1)1
Ilro o k ly ii.
( u l l I l K i i s o i i l i i i r s t (> -7 (i:r;
I t i i y K i i l t ; r ’<4 I . e a U i n x I ' r o M c r i p t i o i i
'>1 U'r;l| IIIIMI X Mills ;ilii| Cuir
23— L ib e r a li z e s v e t e r a n
re tire ­
m e n ts,
27— P u t s p h y s i c i a n s i n H e a l t h
D e p a rtm e n t on a per a n n u m
ba.sis.
87— S e t s $1,200 a y e a r s a l a r y fo r
i n t e r n e s i n C i ty H o s p it a ls ,
116—.G r a n t s m a n d a t o r y le a v e f o r
e m p l o y e e s to go i n t o w a r
w o rk ,
133— A b o l i s h e s fe e s c h a r g e d fo r
t a k i n g C i ty C ivil S e r v ic e e x ­
a m in a tio n s .
140— E m p l o y e e s m u s t g e t m i n i ­
m u m s a l a r y o f t h e g r a d e to
w h ic h th e y a r e a p p o in te d ,
186— S e t s 313 w o r k i n g d a y s a y e a r
for S a n ita tio n m e n “ B ” a n d
“ C .”
221— G r a n t s s a l a r y i n c r e a s e s o n
J a n u a r y 1, 1943.
225— M i n i m u m .sala ry o f $1,200
f o r C i t y e m p lo y e e s .
244— L e a v e s t o e m p lo y e e s g o in g
i n t o w a r w o rk ,
257— $1,200 m i n i m u m f o r C ity e m ­
p lo y e e s.
258— M e m b e r o f B o a r d o f E d u c a ­
t i o n m u s t b e d i s m is s e d if h e
has
n o t re sid ed
in
th e
c o u n ty fro m w h ich h e w as
a p p o i n t e d f o r t e n y e a rs ,
292— P r o v i d e s t i m e - a n d - a - h a l f
o v e r t i m e ' f o r o v e r 40 h o u r s ,
297— C i ty w o u ld p a y p e n s i o n c o n ­
t r i b u t i o n s o f e m p lo y e e s i n
se rv ic e ,
298— P h y s i c a l d i s a b il i ty n o t t o a f ­
f e c t r e tu i-n o f e m p l o y e e f r o m
m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e to C i ty jo b .
299— E m p l o y e e s o n m i l i t a r y le a v e
t o b e p r o m o t e d w h e n e li ­
gible,
302— A r c h i t e c t s , e n g in e e r s , e tc ., to
b e a p p o i n t e d f r o m C i ty lists.
306— A u t o m a t i c f illin g o f v a c a n ­
c ie s i n D e p a r t m e n t o f S a n i ­
ta tio n ,
3 1 4 — N o n -c itiz e n m a y b ecom e d i­
re c to r of n u rsin g ,
315— R i g h t o f C ity e m p lo y e e s to
h e a r i n g b e f o r e d is m is s a l.
319— C h a n g e s q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
of
e m p l o y e e s in D e p a r t m e n t o f
M a r i n e a n d A v i a ti o n .
321— S e t s u p u n i f o r m e d f o r c e in
D e p a rtm e n t of S a n ita tio n .
322— C h a n g e s q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
of
e m p lo y e e s in D e p a r t m e n t of
H e a lth .
A u ih o r iz v d
All I’r t - ^ . n t i l i o n . s K i l l f d b y Hi Ri.stcrcU
C r u i i i i a t e IM i.'ir ninc ists
i'fn lh in n
Z)
V o i i r Dix l o r P r e s c r i b e s C a l l
M A R T O C C I
;{V.(li :iiiil .-{Jlfli St .
W ticonsin 7-S623
C olum n fo r C ar Owner
BILLS
(Continued from p a g e
Furn
Ininiaf t'o o d
WHY
Tuesday, December 21,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Phj;#* TMflve
For intelligent interiM'etation of
civil service news, re»d The
LEADER res:ularly.
9 4
D K A D
S T O I I i% < '®
S t e a m - h e a t e d g a r a g e s ; cars c«'
e r e d a n d j a c k e d u p , ballerif*
c a r e d f o r nt s m a ll e x tr a clu>'» '
1 ..
« .
g
a
r
a
o
k
:
5 1 L E X IN G T O N AVENL't'
MU 3 -6312
S T A T E O F N E W V O B K , DEPART.M®*''^
O F S T A T E , 8 8.:
1 d o h e r e b y c e r t if y t h a t a certin
d i s e o l u ti o n o l C H A R L E S G O L D M A .'.
h a s b e tu i l i l e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t . i
th at
it
ap p ears
therefroni
„ oii*
c o r p o r a t i o n h a d c o m p l i e d '^>^*‘ *^‘' ‘ ,,^111)11
h u n d r e t l a n d f i v e o f t h e S t o c k C orpo
L aw . a n d t h a t It
dissolved.
, ,iid
»iid
it'iil
a iv e u in d u p lic a te u n d e r
offic ia l aeal of th e
o f S t a te , a t t h e City ol
(S eal) th in 4 t h ^ a y of
TH OM AS J. CURRA‘ ^
S e c r e t a r y o* r,;i>
B y F R A N K S.
‘
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry ol
Page Tlurl«*«*n
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1942
U .
AI T K R
D
E
L E T ’S S W A P
H O U I^
, _ , o V s ! M KK T N E W F K IK N D S
‘" “w T h P o r i g i n a l “ P e r B o n a l S e r otpfl t o t h e p r o m o t i o n o f i n t e r E S T A B L IS H E D 1»35.
^ (;i|p n te le — a ll
relifrions
, J..h one G r a c e B o w e s , o r c a l l a t
ti.
wock day.
A M E R IC A N
70 St. E N d lc o tt 2-4680.
v K lK N D S Ilir OR M A R R IA G E
■ I n * Iii v e st i fr a t* m y M e t h o d o f P e r F in eM
^
I
re fc rfin c c s a n d
inn« C O N F I D E N T I A T . S e r v i c e .
W . 42(1 S t . . W I . 7 - 2 4 3 0 .
i
iR 'W
ARE
n o t
m ade
in
in ti o d ii c tl o n s a rrang-od C A R E IT.
ch a n c is. LO 5-0044.
p L c c i o n a l a n d C i v i l S c r r i o e Cl ir‘
SO CIA L s e r v i c e .
VeV V ^ n c l S t r e e t .
VK\V F R I E N D S .
G et to g eth er
,i,riiifiO(l p e r s o n a l i n t r o d n e l i o n s .
' ' ..ill' <iailv. S u n d a y 1 t o 0 . C l a r a
D i w ' t o r ) . C o n t a o t C e n t e r . 5ti
''> n (w o rth ) . BR. 8-9365.
M IS S A M R S .
I>OOK Y O r R B E S T w i t h A N e w H a i r D o ,
a F i n g e r , o r P e r m a n e n t W a v e , w l i e n I t ’s
D one by E x p e r ts . V isit G R A C E B E A U T Y
SALON.
44-10
Avenue.
A storia.
RA.
8-4118.
G irth
C on trol
I
MR. r i x i T
SH 8 ;:ooo.
U icycles
B K \r.
R K I*A IR ,
BUY
AM >
SELL
Ice
( at. rine: t o C i v i l S e r v i c e E m K O CK V IIX E C E N T E R B I C Y C L E
15 N o rth P a r k ,
R o c k v ille C en ter.
’ '<;i8 R e n t i n g S t a t i o n . 2 5 c p e r h o u r ,
jrfielil Hlvd., a t O l d M o t o r P a r k w a y .
Vitlairt-'. M i s s o u r i 7 - 0 6 0 5 .
C a rp ets
k ( VUI’KTS. B R O A D L O O M S , R I G S ,
t-L in ol .'u m, K i i l i b e r T i l e , C a r p e t < 'li 'a nBouKht :ind S o l d .
147 W est 23rd
B«lK*a ‘. ;- 8 ;« 7 — 8 7 5 8 .
C.Incktl'ork
SWISS . \ M »
A M E R IC .A N
m .ik e
[ ' . s r ip a i rc d . E x p e r t w o r k . R e a s o n prlcps. S l ' K R E Y J E W E L R Y S H O P ,
. Mt. Kilen A v e . . B r o n x . T R . 8 - 8 1 2 8 .
>:P in TI.MK!
Have
your
w atch
.1 iit S I N G E R ’S W A T C H R E P A I R IfW I’. ii k R o w , N e w Y o r k C i t y ,
lihoiio w o r t h 2 - 3 2 7 1 .
f,led rival Sptver C le a n e r
WAV K l . c l r i c S e w e r C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e
thiooii-lily
cle a r
all
ro o ts
and
kil l'? of ol)-;ti’u c t i o n 8 . N o d i g g i n g . N o
pji ilrivcways.
No
law n
dam age,
ciwraiiti'pd. .TOIIN C . K E I I M , 4 0
r Street, D i o o k l y n .
M A in 4 -5703.
Cittts
TVI’KS o k
FIR EA R M S
rep aired .
eu:irai\t(v,l.
MANHATTAN
GUN
P.UK SH O P ,
35
W est
44 th
St..
C M Crray H ill 0 - 2 7 9 » .
Miittresses R e p a i r e d
■ M.VTTKi:sS CO . w i l l r e m a k e a n d
' .'uur (iltl n i a t t r c p s t o m a k e i t l i k e
•I !'.’A F u l t o n S’*.., B r o o k l y n . G L 5-
I'iuno
T im in g
HI.KNT, 151;I,1.\B1,K t u n i n g — $.T. R e fi'i'oiidiiioning. r e a s o n a b l e . G o a n y
lii [iM tn ee »; H n n t o r C o l l e g e . B d .
J O S l 'P H A L F R E D G E , 2 2 0 7 2 n d
|Hrooklyn. S H . 5 - 4 7 2 3 .
nii>.,
l^ypeivrilers
■nlilTK its.
a d d in g ,
c a lc u la tin g
9 A ild io p s o g r a p h s .
m im eo g rap h s
“ ‘Hiflit R e p a i r e d , S o l d , S e r v i i ' e d .
T yiic w ii te r a n d A d d i n g M a c h i n e
at. 2 3 r d S t . A L 4 - 1 7 7 2
Is
Isfii.i
IIB •
[
klv n
r in.
E V E R Y B O D Y ’S BUY
D ressm a k in g
H O U S E O E F A S H IO N S — O rig in al D esigns
— M is s R o n s s o s . P a l l S ty le s in D re s se s a n d
S u its. D resses m s d e w i t h o u t p a tte r n s $ 1 0
and up.
1 0 9 -1 1 7 2 n d R d . F o r e s t H ills.
BO. 8 - 7 8 7 0 . E v e n i n g s b y a p p o i n t m e n t .
nuil ^^ltsical I n s t r u n i e u t s
iMii.iVo
m e d ia t e l y
fo r P ianos
I 8th s. I i ' s t r u m e n t s . T O L C I I I N , 4 8
I
'>'• AL. 4 - 6 9 1 7 .
I N o '* * 1 A N 0 W A N T E D !! 1 Pay
1 or w
— p r iv a t e p a r t y only.
m Hu i V
ROSEN.
BRyant
'uiei D i p i o n i a t , M a n h a t t a n .
OR SM ALL CPI lM \tP n ? ? „ '''A N T E D .
W IL L PA Y
P'TH
K R A K A U ER. 107
l\ll
6-0840.
I'niall s ' i .
r ' Uiohlil®
Jl. p i a n o w a n t e d
NO W A IT IN G
u p rig h t w anted.
CI p
i
IL
OR
SM ALL
P riv a ^
party
P lease
ca ll
Noel
5 - 9 8 3 5 . E v e s . . D E w e y 0s p in e t
l-OA N T I P
r ^ ' K s iTo
b o u g h t
I
•
C anal St. W A. 6-0 6 6 0 .
f
5-9149.
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1U'> U’
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C O ..
lu ru itu ro b ought
23 rd
S t,
M U
2 -0 7 6 5
S E R V IC E S
O ptom etrist
H.
S . L.AK.S,
Eyes
E xaniiiird.
.Sp..*iO
3
C o m p l e t e G l n s s e R n s l o w a s ...............
2 5 3 W . 2 3 d S t . . N . Y . C. ( b e t . 7 t h a n d
8 th A ves.) W A 9 -8 1 3 6 .
T h r ift S!iop
B E . \ T T H E R I S I N G P K IC E .S ! B u y Q u a l it y
M e r c h a n d i s e a t B a r g a i n P r ic e s . C lo th ir.g
fo r m en. w om en, ch ild ren . H om e f u rn is h ­
ings. n o v e ltie s . T H E T I P T O P . 2 9 G re e n ­
w ich Ave. W A. 9 -0 8 2 8 .
G ifts
D I S T I N C T I V E C IIK IST .M A S G I F T S in c l u d ­
in g J e w e l r y — K u r n i l u r e — L u g g a g i '— H o s t e s s
T i-a y S e t s — P i c t u r e F r a m e s — W o o . l c n W a r e
— Ju v e n ile Ite m s — I ro n s — P e re u la to rs —
V a c u u m C le a n e r s a n d o t h e r Elec.trical Apt)lian<.‘e s . M u n i « ' i p a l E m p l o y i ' i . ' s S e r v i c e . 41
Park Row.
in su ran ce
W H A T E V E R VOI R IN S l RA NC E PROBw e c a n h e l p y o u I W e olT er c o m p l e t e
facilities:
F ire,
B iirglary,
.\u to n io b ile .
P e rso n a l .\c c id e n l. H e a lth a n d H o s p ita li­
z a t i o n , e.vpert a d v io o in lif e i n s u r a n c e
p ro b le m s.
I t w ill c o s t y o u n o t h i n g to
‘' t a l k i t o v e r " w i t h D A L T O N C . S T A P I . E T O N , 4 5 N a s s a u S t . , N . Y . C.
B A rclay
7-8 9 4 0 (d a y tim e ), T A lm a d g e 2 -5 1 4 5 (ev e ­
nings) .
C E N T K .V L A G E N C Y — R e a l E s t a t e a n d
in su ra n c e .
Bank
and
T itle
Com pany.
F o r e c l o s u r e B .'irg ain s.
In o ne o r m o re
f a m i li e s . 1 0 8 - 0 4 S u t p h i n B lv d.. J a m a i c a .
R E p u b lie 9-9 4 8 0 .
Ft o n e r y
ISotes
J E A N D A R M I & S O N — 9 l h a n d B 'w a y .
F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A SIO N S.
C iv il
S erv ice E m p lo y e e s : W h e n y o u t h i n k of
f l o w e r s , c a l l J e a n D.-vrmi & S o n , A C 4 - 5 6 7 0 ,
w h e re y o u get a sp ecial d isc o u n t.
N E W E N G l .A M ) SIL V K K S .M IT H S — H a n d ­
m a d e S ilv e r. M a n u f a c t i i r e r s o f line r e p r o ­
d u c tio n s . E x p e r t r e p a ir in g o f silv er, p e w ­
ter. o b j e c t s o f a r t , e tc . G o ld a n d s ilv e rplating.
R etini.ahing —
E n g ra v in g .
P.
S C H M ID B E R G E R , 3 0 4 E . 5 9 t h ST.
PL.
8-0473.
P hotos
L I F E - L I K E P O JtT R .M T S ( o u r s p e c ia lty ).
A P E X P H O T O S T U D I O , 9 9 9 P r o s p e c t A vo.,
B ro n x . T e lep h o n e D A y to n 9 -9 0 1 7 .
Garage— D e a d Storage
C IV IL S E R V IC E E .M P L O V E R — P u t y o u r
c a r in d ead s to ra g e .
O nly $5 m o n th ly .
Y ou can u se y o u r c a r — only $7 p er m o n th .
RO T U ’E R D A M G A R A G E , C o r . 0 9 t h a n d 4 t h
A v es.. B r o o k ly n . S H o re R o a d 5 - 9 3 7 0 . See
B ill F l a n n e r y .
B A L L R T -T O E V A R IA T IO N S . P h y s ic a l E x ­
ercises. M o r n i n g a n d E v e n i n g C la sse s. lua u ir e 9 A .M . to 3 P . M . A ll d a y M o n d a y to
F rid a y .
M IL T IA D E S STU D IO S. 3 W est
6 ffih S tre e t. CO 6 - 2 4 7 0
M E X IC A N A R T S-C R A FT S, L as Novedades,
8 7 C h r i s t o p h e r S t. ( V i l l a g e ) . 1 1 : 0 0 A .M .
to 1 1 :0 0 P .M .
C all J a y . 92
k q i 'i p m e n t
HEALTH
CA RS TO L A K E W O O D . D A IL Y S E R V IC E !
I .. w g e C o m f o r t a b l e C a r s L«;uve D a i l y f r o m
M an h attan , B ronx and B rooklyn.
D o o r to
D oor S erv ice. D A y to n 9 -0 it!0 .
Lakew ood 033
E V E G I.,.\S S E S — a s lo w a s $ 5 . w h i c h i n ­
clu d es t h o r o u g h ex .a m in a tio n a n d tirst q u a l ­
ity lenses a n d fra n ic s.
D r . A . H . H .in.sen,
O p t o m e t r i s t . 1 1 9 E . 3 9 t h St.. N e w Y o r k
C ity.
L K x in g to n 2-49K6.
H o u r s 1 0 A .M .
to 8 P.M .
O ste o p a th
D R . L O U IS P E R K .V I.— O s te o p a th ic P h y si
c i a n . B y a p p o i n t m e n t . P h o n e L E . 2 - 1 H80.
A l l d r e s s , 1 8 E a .st 4 1 s t S t ., R o o m 8 0 3 .
0 ?-y)
or F ),
V a-D C -109— E c o n o m ic A n a ly s t (W a e h in *
to n , D. C .) t M ) . $ 3 8 0 0 .
V 3 - 2 2 9 G — E1.M1. E n g i n e e r ( M ) , $ 2 0 0 0 .
V 3 -1 6 9 8 — A sso c ia te N a v a l A rc h ite c t ( M ),
$.3200.
V 3 - 1 6 0 4 — AsHt.
Naval
A rc h ite c t
(M ),
$2600.
V 3 - 1 0 9 0 — J r . Nav.-vl A r c h i t e c t ( M ) , $ 2 0 0 0 .
V 3 -1 6 9 9 — A sst.
E lec.
E ngineer
(M ),
$2000.
V 3 -2 2 0 9 — E n g in e e r (M e< h.) ( M ), $ 2 0 0 0 .
V 3-2270— E n g in e er (M ech.) (M ), $20 0 0 .
V 3 -2 7 4 0 — .A d m in istra tiv e
A ssistant
(M ),
$;)2 0 0 ,
(M ),
V 3 -1 6 9 7 — C hief
Eng.
D raftsn i.in
(M ),
V 3 - 170. 3— S r .
Eng.
D raftsm iin
$2000.
(M ).
V 3 - l '0 1 — P rin c.
Eng.
D ra ftsm a n
V 3 - 2 1 6 8 — D r.if ts m :« i < T o p o . o r .\r< h.» o r
Sr. D raftsn i.an (T o p o . o r A rch .)
(M o r F ) . $ 1 8 ( » 0 o r $ 2 0 0 0 .
V 3 -2 2 3 5 — C h ief
Eng.
D raftsm an
(M l.
$201)0.
(M ) ,
V 3 -2 2 0 4 — Sr.
D ra ftsm a n
K 'iv il)
$2000.
V 3 - 2 5 5 4 — D r a f t s m a n ( M ) . $2t»00.
D i a f t s m a n ( M l , :?2(i()(l.
V ; l - 2 5 5 6 — D r a f t s m a n < M ) . $2.'iOO.
r
F),
i,V 3 -2 7 2 2 — S ta t.
D raftsm an
(-M
$2300.
1 M or
V 3 - 2 7 3 3 — E n g . D r a f t s n u n i < Shiii )
F ), $1800.
(M t
< ‘J(i()0.
V 3 -2 '/:!5 — Kiig.
D ra ftsm a n
(E lec.)
(M ).
I V 3 - 2 ’;t i ; i — Kmr. D r a f - i s n t i i n
!
$ 2 ti0 0 .
( K l e e .)
' V 3-27tM — E n g . D r a f ts m a n
1
S2000.
( KIc
V 3 - 2 7 0 5 — Knir . D r a f t s m a n
$2300.
T t-3 8 1 8 — O rdnance
E ngineer
(D over.
N. J .)
(M ). $2600.
C h e m ica l
M ugine c r
(D over,
N. J .)
( M ) , $12(10.
V 3-2886— Insp.
C h e m ic a l
W aifiire
.Mat<‘r i a l l i n v o l v t ' s t r a v e l l i n g ) ( F ) .
$1200.
V.<J-2880— I n s p .
C h em i.n l
W arfare
M a­
terial
(In v o lv es
tr.iv elljn ir)
(F ), $1440.
V .1-28fll— I n s p .
C hcniic.ll
W arfare
M «teriiv l ( I n v o l v c H t r a M l l i n j ! ) i K t ,
$1440.
V 3 -2 9 I9 — E n g ineering
A i ils
(.Me<h I
or
E ngineer
( M e c h . ) ( M ) . 2'>(Ml.
V 3 - 2 9 2 0 — E n g i n e e r ( K i |U i . D e s i c n & T c ^ t )
(M ). $3800.
V 3-2021— E ngineer
(O p tic a l
f.t»'n is )
( M ) , $-IOOO.
.........
M c c h , ( S p e .K . & T. s l )
( M ) . $;i8 0 0 .
V3-292.3— E n g in . e r
( M . . h ) ( M ). .
V 3-2924— E ngineer
( M . . h . ) ( M ) . '?;3:(I 0.
V3-2!>25— E n g i n e e r
(K lc .)
i ,\1 ). .i;;!S(i().
V 3-2926— E ngineer
(M d i.)
| M > '<;t8()0.
V 3 - 8 8 3 — T n sp c .'to r,
O.
M
( i:ii/.;i » l h .
N . J . ) ( M ) , $2<)()0 o r s--;:! m ,
V 3 -3 0 2 2 — S a f e ty In ^ p e .t.ir iM >.
IPHONOGRAPH
W ANTED
j T h e W a r V i c to r y C o m m it te e of
; t h e E x c is e T a x BiirciU i is all s e t
f o r i ts C h r i s t m a s p a r t y o n D e i c e m b e r_ 2 4 . P r o c e e d s o f t h e a f f a i r
I w ill , b e ' d o n a t e d t o t h e N a t io n a l
W ar Fund.
W h a t t h e y n e e d to m a k e t h e
p a rty
c o m p le te
is a
p o rtab le
p h onograph.
If you have one
t h a t y o u ’d be w illin g to le n d to
t h e s e C i ty em ployee.s, Ret in t o u c h
w i t h D a v i d Lanpc. R o o m .505; o r
J e a n e t t e S a n d e r.s , R o o m 503. at
350 B r o a d w a y .
l*i:i«P E T U A I. D E V O T IO N S
W ith A p p lic a tio n o f Relic
in H o n o r o f St. Ann
E ve r.v T n e s d a . v K v e i i i n g . 7 : 1 . ^ I’.M .
c E i\ii:i i :h y
.•^T. ANN\S S H R I N E ( H U R C H
f r o n t a n d (Jold S ts.. I tr o o k ly n
. lo i n t h e l e a g u e o f S t . , \ n n
.')l l^'roiit S t . . Bro<)kl.vn
. A len ib e rs h iii — .')0 C e n t s » A<fir
JA C O B
H obbies & Cam eras
Travel
i Ave
Q r E E N .« B R l I > G E C A F K T K K I A . in L . I.
City, w h e r e C ivil S e r v ic e p e o p le e a t a n d
m w t to e n jo y g o o d food a t re a s o n a b le
p r i c e s . 2 8 - 1 4 41 s4 A v e . , IxDug I s l a n d C i t y .
H A M IL T O N C A M E R A S H O P — C om plete
H obby D e p a rtm e n t.
M odel p lan es, sh ip s
St a c c e s s o r i e s .
H om o m o v ie lib ra ry .
8
a n d 16 m m . P i-o jeeto rs R e n te d . D e v e lo p in g ,
P r i n t i n g . E n l a r g i n g . 5 5 5 8 6 S t.. B k ly n
BE. 8-0377.
M e x ica n A rts
l^ iam o n ds
SiLu'/.
E .\T A N D M E E T a t th e R E D B R IC K REST A U R . \ N T , 1 4 7 E . ."^Ist S t .
E njoy “ H om e
A t m o s p h e r e ." G o o d F o o d — T h e W a y You
L i k e It. S o r r y — C losed S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y .
Sale o f S a m p le F u r C o a ts a n d Ja c k e ts ,
$45 and up.
Y o u r old f u r c o a t rep a ir e d ,
rem odeletl to lo o k lik e n e w .
K O V E N ’S
F L ’K S H O P , 1 ^ 6 « . .VMh S t . . N . Y . C.
In stru ction
I ^ 'p i a n '*
C H A ^ IB E R S T A V E R N — 2 7 7 B ro ad w .iy —
71 C h a m b e rs S t.
A rea l p lace for real
p e o p l e t o w i n e a n d d i n e . (C h e e k s c a s h c d
w i t h o u t c h a i'g e f o r C ivil S e r v ic e em i)loyees.
M .A G N IF IC E N T . g e n u in e f u r c o a ls , w o n ­
d e rf u l q u a li ty ; l a t e s t styles, s a m p le s f ro m
fa s h io n s h o w ; $ 6 5 . L E O N A STU D IO , 1 05
W 'e s t 7 2 n d S t . ( n e a r B r o a d w a y ) , N . Y . C.
FLO W FKS
for
FA M ILY ,
F R IE N D
or
S W E E T H E .\R T . ‘ C re a te th e o ccasion w ith
a su rp rise b o u q u e t.” O rder from
AN­
T H O N Y LO P R E S T L 2 1 6 8 2 d Ave.
LE.
4-3517.
QU A L IT Y A N D A R T IN F L O W E R S . 10%
SitJd — R e p a i r e d
d i s c o u n t to c iv il s e rv i c e e m p lo y e e s . J u s t
T R O lU tI.E v isit P E N phono C O rtlandt 7 -2590.
A sk for M R.
h o s p i t a l w h e re zippers
A L E X A N D E R S F L O W E R S H O l*. W oolffi ia n e d o n ''»»
l a d i e s ’,
m e n ,’s,IIIC
c hIIi lE-9, VlllI*
luviiva
w r o th B u ild in g , 2 P a r k PI.
h andb.ags, lu g g a g e , cor1’K > J N E R , 2 0 2
KSpiaiin^ie 2 - 3 5 5 5 .
H a n d m a d e Silver
ANDISE W A N T E D
M . A T U S I K ’S
R f^ iT A U R A N T ,
a
sto n e 's
t h r o w f r o m t h e Civil S e r v ic e L e a d e r . J u s t
th e p lac e f o r a d elicio u s b r e a k f a s t, or
luncheon,
or
y o u r ’ fav o rite
sandw ich.
6 0 D U A N E ST.
W O N B A R * G R I L L . C h o i c e W i n e s a n .l
Liq u o rs.
“ W hen
in
the
n eighborhood
D R O P T N ."
C heck cash in g accom m oda­
tio n s. 2 1 9 3 S e v e n th A ve. ( b e t. 1 2 9 th an d
1 3 0 th S ts.). L E . 4-8943.
F itr C o a t s
4„to R e p a ir itig
ST. JO l!R
R E S T A U R . \ N T i n B e - .h p a g e ,
L . I . . Ix?s t y o u F o r g e t , I s t h e p l a c e f o r
tho<»o d e l i c i o u s F r e n c h d i n n e r s . O f f R o u t e
1 0 7 H ic k sv ille 91.
F O R A S A N D W I C H T H A T ’S A S A N D ­
W I C H — A c u p o f c o f f e e t h a t is C O F F E E
or
a
m eal
“what
is
a
M EAL"
try
C H A R L IE S LU N C H EO N ETT E.
S erv in g
y o u f o r 3 0 y e a r s — 1 5 P e a r l St.. a t B o w l ­
in g G reen
^
M A N U F A C T I R E R S OI T I.E T S T O R E . Save
u p to 6 0 % on fu r co ats and jack ets. B eau ­
t i f u l P e r s i a n L a m b C o a t s $ 9 5 . 0 0 u p . N . Y.
F U R M A R K E T . 2 7 2 W . .34 S t .
L VOIH < AK i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n .
f t wa'le pa s. D e p e n d a b l e B e r v ic e w i l l
Vrnii on t h e r o a d l o n f f e r . e a f e r . C O U
[^® r v GE C O R P . . 4 1 0 - 9 0 t h S t . . B r o o k -
W H E R E T O D IN E
FOR
THE
WOMAN
WHO
CARES —
S w edish
M a.‘<sa g 0
and
S team
B ath.
F L O R E N C E M IL L S , 1 8 8 6 7 th A ve. (cor.
1 1 4 th S t.). A p t. 34.
CA. 8 -2 5 8 6 . (L ie.
N o. MO. 3 1 1 - 3 6 8 ) .
I X S T E R ’S
uinTOW V S O C IA L S E R V I C E
St .. c o r . B 'v > a y . R o o m 5 0 1
T,.| B lJ y ii n t » —
ii fin e c l a s s o f b n s i n e P s m e n .
M bo r i c h m e n a n d w o m e n
,iljpg. o u r e x p e r i e n c e w i l l h e l p
.All fiinl a s u i t a b l e p a r l y .
I I 4i D a i l y ; S u n d a y 1 1 — B.
m i l lit y o n r h o m f .
P o t-P o u rri
CALL
W ORTH
TODAY.
TOP
P R I C E S P A I D F O R W a s t e P a p e r , O ffice
R ecortls,
F iles,
Books.
TR O IA N O
*
D E F IN A . 8 2 5 S o u th St.
H air-D oing
C A PIT O L
REALTY
PARLOR.
A rtistic
P e r m a n e n t W a v e s. H a ir C o lo rin g by c a re ­
f u l. e ffic ie n t o p e r a t o r s . H a i r s ty lin g by
m ale o p erato r. O U R P R IC E S A R E M OD­
E R A T E . 8.35 8 t h A v e . ( c o r . 6 0 t h ) . 1 f l i g h t
u p . CO. 5 - 9 8 5 2 .
s
ical
P ro d u c ts
(Jersey
(W ).
▼ 8 - 2 2 2 1 — R a i l r o a d R a t e (T lerk (M
T-iOlM).
V3 3222— E x am in er (M ), $2600.
S E R V I C E
U
E x a m
(Continacd from p»re 11)
R E A D E R ’S
G
s.
FASS & SO N
In c.
EST ABLISHED 1905
H a r r y W e i n i t e i n , Lie. M a n a g e r
FU N E R A L D IR E C T O R
D iriN lF lE D SE R V IC E . REASO NAB LK
R A TES, C H A P E L FA C IL IT IE S .
I N A L L B O R O I ’G H S
2 1 A V E M I E C. N . V. C.
D ay an d N lq h t Phone
G R a m e rc v 7-5922
< INon-.Sf. tMriwii )
B I ’.S HW IC K AY . .H ^
SI.
B i 'o o k 1^ f*
C l ^ n n i a r * S - S 3 n » .5 : i lM
P r i c i ' o f L o i s — D. -p-inlii iR I i>oii
L * r i s l l o n — T i m e P*>n>rii«i ^rrai ipr« l. S l n e l e
f o r (liii 'r
I n l r i n i f i i l s !■» (be
S rrlira
with p r rp r tim l
‘-art
lin d
i n c liit li ii e
lli«
I 7
fIrM o p u i l n R
S i n s l « Kr>vr> f o r i b r r * i n l r r iiirnlit i n o l h r r «€Tlinn«. t.i ll in iit
p r r p e l u a l c a r e Im l in- ()j^ I
rlo H lt.iitl.cftrM o !.fn ln r '
W a w ill c h e e r f u ll y s e n d > o« a booKlet
w i t li f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n q E v e r f i r e e n
EEE9
WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT
CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES
"In Brooklyn"
HARRY T. PYLE
III Tim** t»f l l e r e a v e n i e i i t
I M O im iA K Y ,
Civil Service Knipol,M'f.i \\ Ul riiiii
.\t n >I«Hlernte Cn.^
PAG NO ZII
Cull
IN C .
D K iM F IE D
FIN K K A I.
S K I5 \i(K
M O D E R N C I I A P E I . O N 1‘R E . M I S E S
C all BUckm inster 2-0174
1925 CHURCH AVE,. Brooklyn
FUNERAL
HOM E
.\n
l i i K l i t l it i o i i u i t l i H .> n ip a(lt.> iiiifl
in ile rs tiin d iiig
w ill
lieriiiilel) K a li 'r .t
T w o
C h iip e ls —
fo r
l/O in ig e
Ifo iiin s
lIu rH lH .
C a l l OL 2-4848; OL 5-9299
2705 W illia m sb rid g e Road, Bronx
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 21,
News a n d N otes o f House a n d H o m e
O N F IN D IN G A P L A C E T O L IV E
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<ARLKTON AVK.
C all C K N T K A I ,
H .O .L .C .— C o n tra c t M a n a a r in e iit !tn>ker
Civil S e rv ic e Em ployees — W hen Buying See F itz g e ra ld A gency
Charming L. I. Cottage
w i t h h a l f a c r e ( e i i u a l 1 0 e i i y lo ls >
lar t re p i n e , o a k , e e d a i ' ti'eej,,
of
A S T O lU A B A R G A IN
" f a m ily , s olid b r ie k , 1 I ro o m s , closed and
o p e n p o r i. li , rj-i a r h e a l e d p a r a g e .
8 5 0 — T K ltM S
F U L L P R I C E li5595
O 'rH K R
.Stiiiill d o w n
p . 'i y n ie n l , $ 1 0 n t o n l h l y .
F'’o r p h o t o , e t e . p l u m e o r w i ' il c
( JO O l ) U I j y .S in d w e l l i n g
a p a rlm e n f , b u ild in g 's.
MANCII.SIO &
W. D. BOHAN
WANTED
UNUSUAL
/
HOIMES
ATTENTION
Garages Built to Order
r s
KOK
I'A IIT I('III,A U ,S
PROMPT EXPEAT SERVICE
Plione: HAv. 4-0039
C u s to m Itiiilt.
p rice ranK e.
iiero ase.
K V K N I N U S , K I,ll,S IIIN < i ;{ -7 H (J
FO R
llric k
E g b e rt
ro o iiiH ,
b a lli
b a rK iiin ,
4 « i % — 15
R IT F I^S
riio iie,
I lO tli
.la n iitieii,
QUEKNS
-----
by
S p e c ia l
A rran g em en t
DIETZ
$ 2 .0 0 SUif^lv $2..10 D o u b le
and up
r i i o n e I t K . !> -;t707 o r W r i t o
f o r K c s e r v u l i o i i s : J . K I I W . .S A I.Z M .A N
lOH « i ; , S T l . ' t r d , S i ' K K I < ; ' l ' — N . V .
T o a l l C i v i l S e r v i c e Jlu ild ii if r a
.1>!t u p \ v e c k l ,\ — w i t h n i i i n h i i ; w a t e r
!5II
u p weeUl.v— w i t h p r i v a t e t>atli
S p e e ia l .X m iiiK c m e n ts
F o r C i v i l .Scr\ le e & < J o v e r n m e n t K m p l o y c o s
on jie rm .'in e n t b:isis.
1‘h o n e o r W r i t e ISIi.ss N . B u e k
B K y a n t il-57f(t
302 W E S T 22d S I .
A n n e x — 350 W E S T 23d ST.
The LONGACRE
317 W E S T 45th ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FO R M E N a n d W OM EN
H o m e lik e U o o m « --« tlie r fe n tiirra in cl
l.lb rn rjr, C lo b ro o n ia , H p c c lu l l . m i n a r y K ite lie n p lte H erv ice. K e s litiira iit.
FO R W O M E N O N LY
R a te s — $7 to $9 P e r W eek
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE CLUB
ST. PAUL HOTEL
l'’ii'(‘p r o o f - M o iU 'rn - K l e v ft 'to r I t l d e .
S t u d i o - ' J ’y p e
Koom s
-
H otel
Lounge $7.50 - $10 W eekly
For
N o K o o m s A v ttilab lo
D o rm itiiry U se C u iita rt M rs. Jo n e s
ir. W K S T
n th
HTKKKT, NKW
VOUK
C ltil
O ffe r
CO n-*i(M>r>
Facing th e O c e a n F ront
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
On th e B oardw alk, C oney Island, N. Y.
ESplancvie 2-3800
ROOMS
ALL
DAY
/ s i n g l e — $65 Up Monthly
\ DOUBLE— $75 Up Monthly
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY NIGHT, $10.00 PER COUPLE
SUN DECK •
SALT WATER BATHS
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER • EXCELLENT FOOD • ALSO A LA CARTE
your
Iin,kcr.
$1200. CASH
STORY
14
a n d BASEM ENTLIMETONE
<
R oom s,
2
I\ e tv Y o r k
P arq u et
F a m ily
T h ru o u t'
C o m p lete
t
NELLIE E.
t THOMPSON
1520 BROOK AVE
C O M P I.E T K L Y M O D E R N IZ E D ,
3 & S ROO.M A P T S .
All I m p r o v e m e n t s .
• Rcfi ite ra tio n
• S u n k e n T tib s.
• Show ers
f n q u i r o S u p i ' i ' i n t c n d e n ' t O n I ’r e m i s e s , o r
' P a rq u et F loors
RENTS;
►
'M y
►
referen ces
fo rm er
c li e n fs "!
151 BAINBRIDGE ST., B KLYN 1
M O R T IM E R J . W O L F O R D
I
•^09 W e s t l ‘i 5 t h
k A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ A A A ii
S t . S l O n i n u e n t ’^ -l OO O
Call GL 5-7605
t h i s 1 4 t h d a y o f Decemlicr. l!M.l
T H O M A S .1. CUKUAN,
S e c r e t a r y of Stale,
B y F R A N K S . Sfl.Mtl*.
D e p u t y S e c r e t a r y of State,
of th e Sto ck C o rp o ratio n L aw , an d th a t
it i s d i s s o l v e d .
G i v e n in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r t n y h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l seal o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
(Seal)
o f S ta te , a t t h e C ity o f A lb an y .
P IC
II K R
R o u n d C om fo ri
COAL
C O ..
IN C .
FACTORY
C iv il
S e rv ic e
J lh e
U . S.
ALFRED
YP h o n e
pon
F O
in
7 -4900
L. P E T R U C E
S P E C IF IC A T IO N S
L O N S ISL AN D
E A G L E I N S U L A T IO N C O . o f N assau
CO.
^ G A R D E n " C I T Y ^ 6 1 11
Br. 9 0 6 W .
M e r r i c k R d . . V a l l e y Stream
C u rtis 820 7
E s t i m a t e s c h e e r f u l l y g i v e n — Up t o 3 Y e a r s
W IL L
A SSU R E
A S.V V IN G I ' P TO
W IL L
10% IN F U E L
Y O l'R H O M E
G U A R A N T E E D
M a il
Y our
C ou-i
E m p lo y e r— th e
G o v e r n m e n t— E x p e c ts
C o o p e ra tio n !
UNITED STATES INSULATION CORP.
R . H . M cC u l l o u g h , P r e s .
G ra n td C o n c o u r s e
28
B u ild in g
—
In su la to rs
Rockv*^ool
—
In su la tio n
R IV E R
S T .,
N e w
R o c h e lle
N ew
Y our
G overnnnent
p lo y ees
to
to
fu el.
e x p e c ts
in su la te
th eir
hom es
in
em ­
order
H IL L S ID E A V E. a t
G a rd e n C ity
R A IL R O A D
3874
W IL L IS T O N
L. I.
PARK.
F ie ld sto n e 3-4215
or Send C oupon at
to
G o v e rn m e n t
c o o p e ra te .
m o n e y w ith
O nce.
E s tim a te s
B acked
CONSERVE HEAT
s t o r m W in d o w s a n d W eatlie r-S trlp p ln i;
All C i v i t'S e r v io e E iim ilie s a r e reiiiu 'ste d
by th e U u v e r n m r n t tu sa v e fuel.
P lio n o o r w r i t e n o w f o r f re e e s tim a te .
" T h e O rlB lnal”
CASTLE WEATHERSTRIPPING
& SCREEN CO.
t ; i - l l S i ir i l S t . , J i i e k s o i i l l e i i s h t g ,
N E w to il 0-77 U
L, I.
by
e x p e c ts
S ave
U . S.
m in e ral
c h e e rfu lly
and
w o o l.
M E R R IC K
V a lle y
S tre a m ,
FA M IL IE S
U rges
You
R O A D
L . I.
j
To
NOV^
>
C u t F u e l Bills u p t o 3 0 %
C o o ler
in
Sum m er
W a r m e r in W i n t e r
H O M E
j
(
|
M. Je n se n
, ,j
117-07 101 Ave. Richmond HU'.'-
s u b m itte d .
15 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e ^
P H O NE OR SEND C O U P O N
AT ONCE
743
G o v t.
2-8200
Re-New Construction
Company, Inc.
you
fu el
SE R V IC E
Y O U R
INSULATION CORP.
The
R o c h e lle
INSULATE
ATLANTIC STATES
A P P L IC A T O R S APPROVED
STATE a n d FEDERAL
Phone
1 5 DEOKKKS
sa v in g fu e l.'
or
C IV IL
save
KEEP
U P TO
COOLER IN SUM M ER
A N D M I X ' H W A R IM E K
IN W IN T E R !
FO R L IF E OP D W EL LIN G
q n C K L Y AND CHEAPLY
IN STA LLED !
( N e a r 163rd S t r e e t )
The
t o Poy
Celotex Rock-Wool-lnsulation
F a m ilie s
N O W
2344
d istrib u to rs
1770 EAST TR EM O N T AV ENU E
Bronx, N. Y.
W E 7-8754
G o v e rn m e n t req u e sts!
((y o u r c o o p e ra tio n
C E R TIFIED
a p p lic a to rs a n d
BR ON X
All W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
HALF MOON HOTEL
or
^ Fine C o n d i t i o n , N e a r Subway.
^
I n v e s t i g a t e This A t t r a ctive
^
O f f e r — Buy a t Once/
NO W O P E N T O S K M C C T E D T E N A N T S
INSULATION!!
D o u b le R o om s $1 4 t o $ 17 w e e k l y
o r Si-t« , | o h i i S e r i i i e e s
.^ 1 5 0 K A N D A L T - A V K . B R O N X
lIN d erh lll 3 -1 1 7 «
ROGKWOOLIZE, Inc.!
S p eeial A ee o n iin o d a tio n s fo r
S e rv ic e & G o v e riu n e u t K m p lo y e es
riio n e
^
YOUR GOVER NM EN T EXPECTS C O O P E R A T IO N
Colum bus Ave. a t 60 St.
S e rv ic e
.Solio ols
^
Fran chised
1302 FLATBUSH AV ENU E
Brooklyn, N Y.
M a 6-0400
H o m e l i k e K u o i n a —o t h e r f e a t u r e s i n c l .
I . i b r a r y , C liib r o o m B , iS p eciiil l. n u i i i l r y - K i t e h e n r t t e S e rv ic e , iC rstn iirn n t.
R a te s— S7 to Sf» P e r W eek
quiet,
B . A E A N C E E A S Y T E I t .M s
C a ll HILDA DUNN
W O R K M A N S H IP
G u a r a n te e d a " h o u se -tlm e "
BR O O K LY N — (PUEENS
1 5 7 W . I ' l h — Ui>; ht of f H ri> adw ;iy
“ fn (he H e a rt of T im es Sq.”
J 5 m il l, b y s u b o r b u y
5 n i i n u l f s b y S u b w a y o r t i n s t o all
C i v i l S e r v i o e l lu i ld i n K S
R a te s
U O . S-4nM
HOTEL ASHLEY
M K I<:i*l{O O I<'
a tt r a i t iy ^ ,
a
S A V IN G S U P T O 40%
Q U A L IT Y
I J v e in I\eu' W trk
HOTEL DIPLOMAT
in
5 - :J 2 ( > 4 ),
ONLY
t
1— 5, I — 6 , D i n e t t e & Sun P a r l o r
• \ V 00o t t n s M i i a t i o n A s s u r e s Y e a r
M o rlsaifo
V IM .A G E
i
> LIVE RENT FREE
►2
^
B rick , G a r a g e s
E A G L K
Theodore Meyerfeld
<i- f)0.' >0
t l i t n i i i i e i i , N , A’.
S p ,M
S P E C IA L SEK V ICK S F O R B E T T E R LIV IN G
3-7707
208-n JAMAICA AVENUE
W here
IM O O K K N
V cars
F a m ily
N«-nr S u b w a y s a n d
ST A T IC OK N K W Y O U K . D E P A R T M E N T
O K S T A T R , 8B.:
I do h e re b y c e rtify t h a t a cortiflcatc of
t ii.s s oli ili on o f Y O U N G W E A U F A S H I O N . S ,
I N C . , l i a s b e e n f il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t
th is d ay a n d t h a t it a p p e a rs th ere fro m
t h a t stic h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s c o m p l i e d w i t h
seel io n o n e h u n d r e d a n d five o f t h e S t o c k
C o r p o ra tio n l.a w , a n d t h a t it is d issolved.
G iv e n in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y h a n d a n d
o ffic ia l seal of th e D e p a rtm e tit
of S la te , a t th e C ity o f A lbany.
( S e a l ) t h i s l.'U h d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1 0 4 : t .
THOM AS J. CUKUAN,
S e e rc ta ry of S tale.
H y W A T / r E H ,T. G O I N O .
D e p u ty S e c re ta ry of S tate.
STA TE OF NEW YORK, D E PA R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , s s.:
1 do h ere b y e e rtify t h a t a c e rtitlca to of
d i s s o l u l i o i i (.1 l . i b e r t y W c ld i in , ' R o d s W a n u l i i e t u r i n s ' ( ’(.r iv , h a s b e e n f il e d i n t h i s
d e p a rtm e n t th is d a y an d t h a t it a p p e a rs
tlie ie f r o i n t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s co n il il ie d w i t h s e c t i o n o n e h u n d r e d a n d l i v e
B a y s a t t r a c t i v e h o m c ii in Q u e e n s V iliA ff,
H o llis, S t. A lb a n s , O z o n e P a r k .
l> e|ieiii:luble K iv iM y
S e rv ie e « f (Irp rtter N . V .
l(>)t-IK
FL.
2
C K N T K A L IS I.II*
I S I .I f »}-4H
$350 CASH
n iid
C on tact
J E R 0 .1 1 E
N O R T H S H O K IO
i -o m ;
is l a n o
I.arg<> p l o t s i n h l K l i e i
A l s o w a t e r f r o n t uiw l
U uyers w aitin g .
a t W h ite s to n e
S A B .E
liu iitciilo w ,
<>
f i r e p l a e e , it
AI.E.SSIO, INC.
.‘l i s t S I . G r a n d A v . S l a . R A v . 8 - i ; t ‘J0
O p e n K v e n i n t r s , ,'^ u n d a y s a n d HoIi<la y s
» 3 0 5 B ’w a y , N . Y. W o r t h 2-11,36
€A I.I,
or
m odern,
house
(T R ian irlc
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
I . 4 1 .A R K
JA m a ic a 9-3049
.
ly w y 'fy w w w 'fy w T w v r jr r jr jn
Sec
I
;*0 Y E A R S
-------------- FORECLOSURE---------------$800 CASH Buys
B alance E a s y T erm s
PRICE $3,500
K en t.
.
P o r c h , )J- C a r G a r a f r e , C e m e n t liUn k Orif^
way.
A c c e p t a b l e b u y e r c a n obtain n,
p r o p e r t y r i g h t n o w a t v e r y imliii ive
a n d t e r m s . I n v e s l i B - a t e — ( h o opportmiity
u n u s u a l . F o r d e t a i l s a n d insp..,.|^^,„ _
W . S T A F F O R D , (» D e K a l b A v e .,
T o h e lp
you
fin d t h e “ H o m o ”
y o u w a n t a t y o u r p ric e a n d term s.
Call M Elrof-e 5 - 7 7 5 0
5(i0 M K I.R O S K A V K .
BRONX
ROOMS AND BATH
H ot W ater H eat
Sun Porch — G a r a g e
15-%'eur :>lortnHKe.
A
l AKM
4
EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS
I— A s
V O l ’K O W N
T E X T R A I . IS B .Il*
in
Home O w n e rs h ip is th e Only Reliable H e d g e A g a in s t Inflation
co n stru cted
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
JO H N J . FERRARA
Queens
$ 6 0 0 0 .
.
1 9 1 !>
E .S T A H M H IIE n
to
^ H
N e a r Ave, N . A
B ro n x R eal Kstale
I ir> 7 I S K O A O W A Y , A t l l i n d S T .
7-»(M tr.
N. Y. C IT I
\V I.
T R U
108
1382 E ast 58th St.. Bklyn.
C lo v e rd u lc 7-” 5 1 8
T e rm o f 15 to
years
I n t e r e s t K i i l e 1 V, t o 5 7o
L<nifs Islanil
F r A
5-1
OK
Fully D etached Hoit),
NEWLY RENOVATED
Ready fo r Inspection
$2750
A. GRAMMATICO
V 4 IU II
(Juppus a m i
K cs:
ONE FAMILY BUNGALOW
5 Rooms, P orch, B asem ent
S te am H e a t, P lo t 50x100
2 FAMILY, 9 ROOMS. STEAM
M ortfiaaes
........................................................................................................................
.3 -8 1 0 1
ONLY - $2500 -.ONLY
.............................................................................................................................
CO .
- D O N 'T W O R R Y A B O U T C O \t-
Uiiriis Iiisiilaiiio**
M eans M ore H E A T w ith
P a y s F o r I t s e l f ( G o v t . A i > i " "'
B R O O K L Y N -tJl
S p e c t a l i z e d S e r v i o e f o r M w l ii '" '
Ilo m ea
y \.
1.19-00 P e r s h i n g C r e s c e n t, J m " ' " ' * ’ ,
W rite
or
for
phone
free
Jam
6-6321
ettim a * ® '
h a ttn n J e s ta u ^
L e a d e r
M
o v i e
R a t i n g
.
aO O D
kdP
M
F®r fntelliffciii lnterpret»tlo»
of Civil Service news, read Tha
LEADER rerularly.
e r i t
S e a l e
100% — M u s t b e s e e n .
• 9 -9 0 % — K x e e n e a t.
BCCN
o o o o cMint»
00
Page Fifteea
CTVIL SERVICE LEADER
pfceitiber 21, 1942
M o v ie s
8 9 -8 0 % — Ooo4.
•»
7 9 -7 0 % F a tr,
c a f e
u M
M »°
AVE*
t^ T M T
fO
4-W 7S
liM
J
• Cholc# u * n m |
‘S iS r*
I
Cshed
and City g - p toy**;;
i i i i r SMITH’S
fpESTAURANT
BTEAKS
I
and
T 3 6 th
F
p\
-
t
N E W
Y O R K
D R IN K
I e a fo o d
« th
C H O P S
ST.
a t
it s
b e s t
A V«.
W 1
7 -3ff64
STA N LEY —
"T he
B a ttle o fR m s ia ”
686 7 t h A v e n u e — W I .
iTao* In E n t e r f a h m e H f
* T dRINK . BE MERRY
S h o w t
lu |.> T
r
STRA N D —
“ N o rth e rn
N I M y
,
. V Ji 'd
( I 7-9738
AND
IN
PARTAKE
OF
andwichM. a p p e ti x f n g
OUR
taladt.
«n • n t t r t a l n m a n f
llma's
tea
le x in t|to ii
B ’w a y
N ,
and
Y .
4 7 th
8 0%
..............................
9 0 %
S t.— C l.
a n d
W in e s
C .
I O v er
25
7-5900
C o c k ta il
a n d
L ounge
L iq u o rs
F o o d — S teak s— C h o p s
years
in
G re e n w ic h
V illag e
254 West 14th St.
R e s ta u r a n t
WolhlH f.t4 2 l
“ 0 « l< rin *
[uM « OO OD P L A C E
E
A
T
A n y t i m
NEVEH
1 7 4
“ C iv il
W E S T
S e rv ic e — S e rv ic e
AVdubon
3-76S4
t
f MAMA R I T Z
S t.
C ivil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
for
T ears
•
‘ te D ' l i v e r e U t o Y o u r O f f i c e
^
T
T
(i»r. W ortli S t . ) I
oew
N ic h o la s
be*.
10
I 82.1 G reen w ich S t r e e t
ALLEYS
—
S treet)
[Ninth Ave.,
4
G A iin E N
y o u r lo n e ly h o « rs
sp o rt, re c re a tio n
AND
STEAK
G R IL L
T E L .
GlendaU. EV 2-9065
IN
and
A T
A
LA
I
C A R T E
155
M O N T A G U E
B R O O K L Y N
IN
I
i
I
I
I
ST.
M a in
4-9 8 8 7
and
U Q U O n s
SH
f
"E E T
S ubw ay on C o rn er
'***
l* ifa sa „ t
^ '" ir
8608— 4th A venue
5 -9831
BROOKLYN S l l
■
K v e n ln g
I*. M.
A U STEN
serviD *"‘e*'P*'etation of
news, read The
le g u la rly .
F irst
M e atin n H ie
____________ r n O N R
S eats
C IR C L E
R eserv ed .
UHMKl _
_
/
'> /y
f
FOURTH
W EEK
ERROL FLYNN
"NORTHERN PURSUIT"
GLEN GRAY
in
W arner
in
and
Ills
B ros.
N ew
H it
perso n
Cana
I.o n ia
K x tra
O rc h e stra
WILLIE HOWARD * * * THE BERRY BROS
STRAND
••WAY » 4 7 th STREHT
B
i
TO
T H E
|
|
|
|
|
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A
R e sta u ra n ts
R
W est
4 0 th
N
S t.,
Subw ay
E ast
I H t h ST. ft 7tli AVE.
of
B roadw ay
•
U n io n p o rt
H U N G A R IA N
M EA LS
CROW D
lt* s a T R E A T t o
F o r a g o o d d ish o f S p a g h e tti a n d R a v io li
o r a p la te of P iz z e ria . Y o u r fa v o rite d rin k
A m a te u r N ig h t — F rid a y .
F lo o r S lio w
a n d D a n c in g — S a t.
Sun. E n te rta in m e n t
ASTORIA, L I.
R A vsnsw ood
B roadw ay
R evue
N ig h tly — B ooks
B a n q u e ts,
P a rtie s,
C h a r l i e J o h n s o n ’s O r c k .
M in im u m S a t u r d a y a n d H o lid a y Eve.
O n ly
$ 1 .5 0 .
NO
COVER
CHARGE.
S P K
N ow
O p e n
W e d d in g s
M e etin g s
BROOKLYN
SO R R E IV T O
ITALIAN RE STA URANT
8413 Fifth AvenHC, i r o o k ly n
.S H O R E
KOAD
5 -0 :5 8 «
«-9477
103
P iy m o u th
RESTAURANT
M a s p e th
A
(00% FIREPROOF CLOVER LEAF
BAR A ROOM. Ttk Ave. Svbwiy
I bloek, 8th Ave. Subway 2 bleeks,
Stk iNd 1th Avf. Bm at oor door,
Stfe Avt. bos I bloclr. NEW REVHE.
A P - p le g a te 7-9853
TO
ERNIE’S BAR and CABARET
M
& O U C II.
C h a n g e o f S h o w s E v ery T w o W e e k s
an d
Job* M. Komicdy, Prop.
s t o p In a n d
T H E
i t N T K L ’ S
014 JA M A ICA AVE.
I N
C A L L IN G
SHOW B O itT
R< i.
Q ueens
Phon*
/ t l l K
n i l V E a n d I» A N « ;E
fo r
N o C over.
B A IV C IfO F T
I
F a m o u s fo r its F o o d
D I N N E R fro m $ 1 .2 5 .
T hree
D e liR h tfu l
F lo o r
Show s
N ie h tly .
( i j p s y & D u n c e O r c h e s tr a , f o n t . M u s ic Si
D a n rin s.
N o c o v e r E v e r . N o M in ., e x c e p t
S a t u r d a y , a f t e r 8 : 3 0 I ' . M . L O n e a c r e a - 0 1 1,%.
AU 3-972T
E I S M
KOSHER
near
l8 - ii 27th AVE.
P
.ST. U -K K iU
S ta .) |
D A I L Y D I N N E R S ------------- ------------------- 9t»<>
-------------- » l
up
SU N D A Y
D IN N E R S —
T . \ . 2 - 8 ‘, ; i »
B e e r & .M e o n T a p
TH E
V
S M A L L S ’
P A R A D IS E
H O M E -C O O K E D
FOLLOW
W e s t 8 t4 i S t r e e t ,
H o m e o f th e H o b h y H o rse R aees
J o i n in t h o F u n w i t l i S q u a r o D a n i'iu f r & M u fiiciil
O ia ir e . 0 A c ts. 3 S h o w s N ite ly . D in n o r fro m $ 1 .5 0 .
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
16 .3
Delicatessen and Restaurant
A v e .,
52
D .% > to n
3-!)K 8U
A ve.
PA RK CH ESTER
S ta rlin s
I I V
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
W
‘
I y
AND OTHER BIG ACTS!
C iv * W o r
K D D IE ASHM AN
SAT.
S ^ iH
I | | | C
L U I O
P rospect
C r o t t y ’s C a f e t e r i a
»M THIRD AYE. AT 34TH ST.
ST.
r
il( R ig h t O ff
2105
“ E- A- T ”
O iN itosal
'Km,!*;"*
()r< -h eslra.
BILL R O B IN SO N A '
8 -8252
BaildiaK No. t . BROOKLYN, N. T.
h
OALA
STA G E
SH O W
. . . f*;alnrin*r
p i i « t : a n t o l ’T h e N a U v U y ' ’ G w . d C h w r ’
iiiid a m e r r y h o l i d a y
w ith llie
R o .k p ttP !< . C o r p s d e B a ll.'t, S y m p h o n y
S * tu i
P IZ Z E R IA
HOFBRAU
and M EET a t
I,* '
"MADAHE CURIE"
F E X N Y
D in in g — D a n c ln c
N itely
AUGU STO
CO EN
and
O R C H ESTR A
— G A LA S P A N IS H F L O O R SH O W —
F rid a y ,
S a tu rd a y .
Sunday
90«
I.O X (iW O O D
A V E .,
BRON X
1552 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
A venue)
I. . * loor Show
I '*''*fi'U(incing ISitely
" " ' ‘' ‘'| l . v
M e tr o G o ld w jn - M a y r r 's
JIM M Y DORSEY N
T
C is ira lc ia I ' a l i a r o f
W in e s , L iq iio rs
a n d T a s ty F o o ils
f e
STREET
^
—
D A N C IN G
T A L A IA D G E
s R e se rv a tio n
C all
THE
CW TAL BAR i C R U .
c a
I*
R ID G E
I T 'S
-WHERE L IfE BEGINS-
HAR L E M’S
K ?’
R ID G E
“ T H E
H O U SE
O F
GOOD
t'O O D ”
F i n e L i q u o r s , M ’i n e s u n i l C o c k t a i l s .
F a c ilitie s
for
B n n q u etH ,
D in n er
P a rtie s,
W e d d in g s
and
M e e tin g s.
P rop,
r ' y o f R K z - c a r l t o n & P i e r r e ’*
V V .N E S
BAY
BAY
|4«ous tor ITALIAN FOOD
«
—
W E I X 'O M E
I La
A L L
carlo grill
r
in
A N D H IS O R C H E S T R A
IN N
A m e ric a n & Ita lia n
R e s ta u ra n t & Bar
D A N C IN G
S .\T \'R D A Y
\
M w ' t J O H N — .A n O l d F r i e n d o f
I
C iv il
S erv ice
.
N ew
Y e a r 's
E ve
I ’a r t y — M a k e
Y our)
R e s e r v a tio n s N o w ! — T ie k e tH o n S a le .
$ 2 ..'> 0 a
p erson
n iin in iu n i.
^
near 53rd St.
Q A L L I,
D IN N E R S
L A S A G N A
L U N C H E O N — D IN N E R
I* Talklii* Aboit
e r n e st a
WALTER
T O W N -T O P P IN G
1750 W e s tc h e s t e r Ave.
St. L a w re n c e Ave. S ta tio n
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
F
I X
A V K N l'B
GARSON- PIDGEON
R e sta u ra n ts
FOFFE For Food
A .M .
A
B ron x
CHARGE
RIO GRANDE
»„
S t.
The Roxy T heatre management
has completed arrangem ents for
their special holiday stage and
screen show, which begins to ­
morrow. Dec. 22. On the stage
will be Jimmy DtMsey and his O r­
chestra. with K itty Kallen, and
the screen attraction will be 20th
Century Pox Technicolor musical,
“The G ang’s All Here” with Alice
Faye. Carmen M iranda and Phil
B a k e r. . .
Beginning, tomorrow, the N. Y.
Param oim t also presents a new
Param ount technicolor musical,
“Riding High”, with Doixithy Lamour, Dick Powell, Victor Moore,
Cass Daley and M ilt B ritten and
his band. Tomy Dorsey and his
boys will head the stage show . . .
“N orthern Pursuit” starring E r­
rol Flynn, continues for a fifth
week a t the N. Y. S trand with
Glen Gray and the Casa Loma
O rchestra as the “in person” a t ­
traction . . . ‘ Ravaged E a rth ”, a
sensational film exposing the
atrocities of Jap>anese militarists
B r o o k ly n R e s ta u ra n ts
POR BREAKFAST,
lu n ch . DINNER
A .M .
l ‘^ l t h - 1 2 A t h
BAR
A t..
STO P
7
A
OTH
H IS
C O N D IT IO N E D
w h ile a w a y
fo r h e a lth ,
71-48 MyrUe
iro Bar and RMtaurant
E
H
*
GREEft
(V iliiiK e B a r n )
L ad ies
bow l
AT
1 * '*
.
.
FU N
fln e st
ps.
L e n o x A v e .. J u s t o f t 1 2 5 t h S tr e e t
^ F r e e i n s t r u c t i o n t o B e g i n n e r s ----------
K«t k g o o d l u n c h , ft d e l i c i o u s 11
r. »nd e n jo y y o u r f « T o r i t « d r i n k ^
'
'- 'T K
s n a c k
AM) KNM oy T H E M
S I C
STB K K T
who co-stars with Dennis Morgran
in W arner’s screen versaon of Sig­
m und Romberg’s o p ^ e tta , ’’THE
DESERT SONG” now piasing at
the Hollywood Theatre.
GLENDALE S J r . S ' i f
> {-8272
Service E m p l o y e e s
H o ratio
.
P K C i^ .M A R
A v e ..
A /B in r
(N tar
S m le " j
T h e s m a r t L E i^ ^ O X
KOSHRK
and Vegetable R etfa u ran t^ *
I CHECKS C A S H E D , N O
a
riV H i
S E R V IC E
FA JU L IE S
.
G ET
H E A L T H Y
A N D
H A V E
a t o n e o ( u p to w n 's n e w e s t a n d
la n e s. —
S p e c ia l R a te s to G ro u
The
I
w ith
0— 8913
B O W L O V E R T H E BLUES
)le’s Bar and Grill
M O rth
E m p lo y e e s”
B R O A D W A Y
CA N A L
JIM M Y B R U C E
I York ( H r
S erv ice
W'hen F o o d Is B e tt e r —
W « WUl H a v e I t
ia 'S T C O M B
tM
6 0M B T D U S
and r n j o y o u r d e l i c i o u s
M k s. C h o p a
F rie d
C h ick en ,
n dw lehe* — a n d , o t c o u r s e ,
[;R F A V O R I T B D R I M K . J V S T
AS YOU L I K B m
YOUR GE5N1AL. H O S T . . .
Roadway
t'iv ll
G.WIRTZ RESTAURANT
T IR K
Gr«rnwicli S t ^ N . Y* C*
fnox A r e .
to
e ^
m
IT— Y O U 'L L
50T H
IRENE MANNING
PAPPAS
R e std u ra n t
Sea
l Y ’S
in tlh« Fai’ East, will stai’t an en­
gagement a t the Stanley Theatre,
beginning Christm as Day.
Gilbert Josephson will present
Suzart M arionettes’ repertory at
the World Theatre, on West 49th
Street, from Dec. 25th to Jan. 1st.
The first Russian motion pic­
ture completely spoken in English
is presented to the American pu­
blic a t the Victoria T heatre fol­
lowing the ru n of “The North
Star.” The picture “She Defends
Her Country” teUs the dram atic
story of a bereaved Russian wo­
m an who takes the war int« her
own hands.
HER VOICE WINS
U
Tea
ftatur*.
room
A v e.
P u rg u ll”
.....................
7 -IH J86
V IC T O R IA —
“ N o rth
S ta r”
.................................................... 9 5 %
B ’w a y a n d
4 6 th S t.— 0 1 . 6 -7 4 3 9
• — N o t rev iew ed a t p re ss tim e .
A s film s c h a n g e
from
d a y to d a y it
is a d v is a b le to c a ll th e th e a tr e .
SPECIALS. DeH cio ut C h o w M *i n,
liadingi
M
RO X Y —
“ H a p p rla n d ”
............................................................8 5 %
B e g r . W e d . “ ( i a n i c ’s A l l H e r e ”
7 th A v e. a n d 5 0 th S t.— C l. 7 -6 0 0 0 .
KELLY-S
bable Restaurant
3
RADIO C ITY ----------
B e lo w 7 0 % — P o o r.
B «4 h iK
ASTO R—
“ C r y H s t o c ” ...................................................
B8 %
B ’w a y * 4 5 t h
S t.— € 1 . 6 -4(J4»
C A P IT O L —
" O l r J C n w y " ............................................................ 8 5 %
B egr. T h u r g . " A G n y N a m n d < lo e,”
B 'w a y * 5 1 a t S t.— C O . 6 -1 2 6 0 .
G R T T E R IO N —
• T r a a y H o o m ’* ........................................ 7 0 %
B ’w a y & 4 6 t h
S t.— B R . 9 -7 8 0 0
O I> O B E —
*‘l n O l d O k l a h o m a "
.......................................7 6 %
B 'w a y & 4 6 t h S t.— C l. 6 -0 8 0 0 .
H O LLYW OO D—
“ M a d a m e C n r i n * ’ .............................................9 5 %
B ’w a y & 6 1 s t S t . — C l . 7 - 6 6 4 6
PA R A M O U N T—
• ' N o T i m e F o r T ^ y e ............................ % 8 0
B ’w a y a n d 4 3 d S t . — B R . 9 - 8 7 3 8
PA LA C E—
“ N o r t h S t a r ” ............................................................ 9 0 %
B ’w a y a n d 4 7 t h S t . — B R . 9 - 4 3 0 0
R A D IO C IT Y M U S IC H A L L —
B e i r . T b u r s . “ M a d a m e (,'u rle * * .
6t h A v e . & 5 0 l h S t.— C l. 6 - 4 6 0 0
R IA L T O —
“ T h e M a d G h o n l " ..............................................7 0 %
B ’w a y a « d 4 2 d S t . — W I . 7 - 0 2 0 6
R IV O L I—
“ F o r M ’h o r o
t h e B**!! T o l l s ” . . .
9 8%
B 'w a y a n d 4 0 t h C t.— C l. 7 - 1 6 3 3
T H
THE BEST
Y ls f t a t t k e
D IN IN G O U T
OLD SPOT BAR & GRILL
D c lirh tfu l p la c e to d in e o r e n te rta in
y o u r frien d s.
A b e a u tif u l h o m e , lo v e ­
ly a tm o s p h e r e , d e lic io u s
fo o d .
Ideal
fo r a ll so cial fu n c tio n s .
D in n e r 6 to
7 :3 0 w eek d ay s. S u n d a y s 4 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 ,
a u d H o lid ay s 1 to 7 :3 0 .
B y reserva­
tio n o n ly .
C all B U c k m in s te r 2 -8 6 2 4 .
58.16 59th STREET
H A v e rm e y e r 8-2789 a n d t h #
Grand T avern
65.33 GRAND AVENUE
H A v o rm e y e r 8-2765
ii'o r r e a l h o m e c o o k i n r p r e p a r e d b y t h e
l)n s t
chef
in
to w n
v isit
S o r r e n t o ’s ,
fu tD o u s
fo r
d c lio io u s
K a v io la
and
L . a S a g ’n a
H lu o p la te sp e c ia ls ev e ry d ay .
O pen
d aily ,
e v e n in g s
and
Sundays,
lio e r s e rv e d , a ls o
im p o rte d
and dom es­
tic w in es.
H E N R Y
STREET
85
C L A R K
STREET
F O R T IF Y
T O D H SEL P
to
m eet th e h a rd sh ip s ol
w a r w ith eo o d w h o le s o m e T ita in in -b u rstin g : fo o d a t
se n sib le
p ric e s.
R c« ru lar
L uncheon
an il
D in n e r,
lia r a n d C afe.
A lso a la C a rte .
A ir C o n d itio n e d .
FOOD . . .
. . . PREPARED
TH E B E S T
W AK
W IL F R E D 'S
^
W aU S tr e e t
A IR • C O N D IT IO N E D
K e w Y o r k CMy
Pa^re Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S a l a r y
Irv in g B a rs t D ie s
^.Continued from page 1»
tio n
d e p a rtm e n t,
Ju n io r S a n ita tio n
I n H i s C o u n t r y ’s S e r v i c e
IR V IN G
one
of
B A R fjT
th e
i& d e a d .
sad dest
Ih is r e p o r te r
w rite .
Irv in g
I t's
a b le
se n te n c e s
h a s ever h a d
to
B a rst.
th a t gay,
of
n a tu re
w on
frie n d s.
h im
A ll o f u s a r e
g rea t-
ly s a d d e n e d b y h is lo ss in
se rv ic e o f h is c o u n try .”
I n a d d itio n to h is w o rk
D ew ey a n d
H ogan, B arst
ish e d
serv ed
in g
a so ld ie r w e a r-
h is n a tio n 's
u n ifo rm , in
te rrib le d is a s te r w h ic h
liv e s
of
th e ir
26
fig h tin g
c ru ise r-ty p e
tu rn e d
N ew
tere d
in
L ake
to o k
ago.
A ir
tio n .
vessel
o v er-
serv ice,
h a d
b u t
28
a lre a d y
en tw o
y ears
b u ilt
an
D ew ey
a n d
F ra n k
in E.
H ogan,
D istric t
A tto rn e y .
young
m a n
of
w h o .se
th e
gay
fin e st
an d
lo v -
Sec-
been
to
in v e sti-
e d u c a tio n
in
th e
w as
N ew
5 —
d eg ree
in
th e
h a d
fin e st
th e
th e
h im
young
s is te r,
a n d
S o p h ie
p re v a ile d
u p o n
( C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3)
« tv er
e x p e c te d .
c o p ie s
M rs.
of
h is
H .
c ia tio n
C.
of
w h a t
one
th e
to
to
w ife,
th e
M rs.
N e u fe ld .
A sso­
m ost
H arvey.
b rillia n t
S la te
o ffic ia ls,
“D ear
D oc:
Y our
6 reach ed
E m ­
c o n sid e re d
younger
vem ber
sent
h is
C iv il S e rv ic e
and
H e r e ’s
of
to
N e u fe ld ;
S ta te
p lo y ees;
N e u fe ld
le tte r
to
report
h is
of
w ro te:
letter
m e
th e
of
to d ay .
a n d
D iv isio n
to
th e
m en,
h e re ? ”
T h e
w rite s
a
re se n tm e n t
ri.sin g
s c a l e
to
th e
E ven
a
e a rly
P la n n in g
D iv i-sio n o f C o m ­
m erce.
“ I t is v e ry
p e ro u s y ears,
easy, d u rin g
p ro s­
fo r in d iv id u a ls a n d
in stitu tio n s
to
y ears
th eir
an d
to th o se
s in c e re ly
o th ers
N o­
p a s t tw o y e a rs,
in
pay.
N ow ,
r a i s e is c o m i n g
of S ta te
I
e ith e r
I
th e ir
lea n
re sp o n sib ilitie s
w h o la b o re d lo n g
an d
fa ith fu lly
know
an d
fo rg et
left
a ll
of
have
o r
h o u rs
w h en
la u g h e d .
H e l e n ’s
been
fau lts,
c ritic a l
of
th e m
h e r e in S ic ily , w h e r e I h a v e l e a r n id to e jc p e c t a n d d e a l w i t h a lm o s t
to
h e r
face,
b u t
m ed io c rity
is
n o t one of th e m . W h e n m e d io c rity
a n y th in g , th e
s ta y s o n in S ta te
b ro u g h t
H e le n
leav es
a g h a st.
th a t
new s
s p e c ific
I
th a t
m e
your
have
a g a in st
s tu n n e d
sh o u ld
w ith
you
ch arg es
have
an d
th o u g h t
in flu en ce
in
A l­
b a n y . v^-ihich h a s a l w a y s b e e n c o n itld e ra b le . a s u ita b le
p o .st w i t h i n
th e
c iv il
fou n d
w ay.
serv ice
for
m ig h t
H e le n
o b v io u sly ,
h as
been
b u t
u n d e r
th in k
m en t,
lo iig
of
I
an y
been
h av e
k n o w in g
h a p p e n in g
H elen
h av e
. . .
no
w h at
sin c e
I
le ft,
c irc u m s ta n c e s ,
I
d eserv ed b e tte r tre a t­
n o t
cm ly
se n ic e
in
because
th e
of
S ta te
h er
w here
h er
e ffic ie n c y
ratin g s
h av e
a l(vays b e e n
h ig h , b u t sp e c ific a lly ,
because
of
h e r
v ery
real
se rv ic e
CONTACTLENSES
gl a mour i ze my eyes!
o ffices s u r r o u n d ­
ed
by
th a t
p ro te c tiv e
an d
p e o p le lik e
H e le n ,
th eir
e ffic ie n c y ,
gence
a n d
ch arg es
because
th e n
lo y alty ,
in te lli­
k n o w le d g e ,
h av e
p referred
a g a in st
th em
of
p erso n al
d iffic u ltie s,
so m e th in g
w h o lly
b er,
on
an d
d e sp ite
d id
in
S ta te
c o lo rin g ,
w ith
a ll
is
I
th in k
you
a ll
th e
w ork
k e e p in g
have
a n d
I
n o t
rem e m ­
sh o u ld ,
th e
P la n n in g
w o u ld
a m iss,
H e l e n ’s p a r t .
you
th a t
an d
D iv isio n
g o in g ,
been
th a t
I
of
jo b
tre m en d o u sly
d iffic u lt, if n o t im p o s s ib le , w i t h ­
o u t H e l e n ’s a s s i s t a n c e , p e r s i s t e n c e ,
a n d
lo y alty , b e c a u se , if y o u r e ­
m em b er, sh e k n ew m o re a b o u t th e
o ffice
th a n
e ith e r
th o se
e a rly
days,
th e
h isto ry
jec t
of
of
m a tte r
out
th e
a n n u a l
w ork
w here
she
a b ility
su b ­
p ro p er
w ay
H e le n
g iv en
c o m m e n su ra te
w here
rew ith
she
feels
stu c k a w a y a n d h a m p e r e d b y th e
v ery
p erso n
w h o
a t th e
b e g in ­
n in g c o n sid e re d h e r a c o n fid a n te
a n d
er
C h ief
p e o p le
A ssista n t.
b ro u g h t
K K K N j l t i l i T (> i» tita l
■V. J . l l o i W r — C o n t a c t
ai«
I'OD
THAT
ING
RE LI A BL E
d id
H er© , i n S ic ily ,
to
face
ev ery
day
w ith a ll o f tJie
a
c o u n try
s u ffe rin g
c ru e ltie s
of w ar.
se n sitiv e
a n d
c ru e ltie s
w e
o th er. . . .
“I
hav e
a n d
I am
p ro b le m s o f
u n d e r
th e
p a rtic u la rly
im p a tie n t
in flic t
of
u p o n
th e
each
n o t
th e
becom e
know n,
th e
w ish
to
S e rg ea n ts
frau ds
fROFERTY,
OR
O F FIC E S
OR
MONEY,
re so lu tio n
t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r t h e y d i d n ’t
th e id e a o f ty in g u p
a p ay
raise
w ith
w ork
te llin g
o v e rtim e
o v e rtim e
th is
if
em ergency,
raise
Is
IN D U STR Y .
s trin g s
th ey
to
T h e
TACTFULLY
STRICTLY
HANOVER
4ti,
H A N D L E D :
CO N FID EN TIA L.
2. 7 .1 4 5
OR
W HITE
H H O N l:
P. O.
to
feel
th e m
a tta c h e d .
passed
T h e y ’d
h a d
in
th e
w ith o u t
re so lu tio n
u n a n im o u sly .
T h e
U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ’s A s ­
s o c ia t io n is a l r e a d y o n r e c o r d w i t h
its
o p p o sitio n
o v e rtim e
to
w o rk
a n y
schem e
u n less
it
of
p ro v id e s
e q u a l p a y fo r a ll o v e rtim e w o rk .
T h is
re so lu tio n
w as
passed
last
A ugust
w h en
th e
fire m e n
th a t th eir
8 -h o u r d ay
ened.
it is in
can
a n d
lin e w ith
F e d e ra tio n
of
felt
w as th re a t­
A m e ri­
L ab o r
T h e U F A is a n a f f i li a te
tio n a l la b o r b o d y . •
p o lic y .
of th e
in
a
m a tte r
a t th e
b u t
w h ic h
p re se n t tim e
on
th e
is
n a ­
c e rta in ly
y o u r
o th er
b u s in e s s ,
h a n d ,
I
feel
I
m u s t n o t r e m a in sile n t a b o u t w h a t
I
know
ab o u t
H e le n
fro m
m y
a sso c ia tio n
of
th e
w ith
B u reau
a n d D e p u ty
D iv isio n
of
even
be
now
frie n d ly
o u t;
e lse
equal
p ay
in
th e
as
S ta te
D irec to r
P la n n in g
C o m m is s io n e r o f th e
C om m erce.
P erh ap s
a
w orked
h e r
of
in
a n d
lig h t
a
so lu tio n
p o sitio n
th e
of
can
som e­
se rv ic e
re sp o n sib ility ,
b itte rn e ss
w ith
a n d
an d
iiT ita tio n s w h ic h h a v e b e e n slo w ­
ly p ilin g u p a lo n g w ith im a g in e d
s lig h ts, d islo y a ltie s , a n d ta le s c a r ­
rie d
by
o th ers
w h o
m ay
h av e
h a d re a so n s to b u ild th e ir o w n p o ­
sitio n s
in
a n
e x p a n d in g
agency
a t
th e
expense
of
th o se
a lre a d y
M A U R IC E
D ecem ber 31, 1 9 4 3
per
annum
and oy«i
J a n u a r y 1 a n d J u l y 1.
I n t e r e s t i« a l l o w e d f r o m
t h e fira t o f e a c h
c a le n d a r q u a rte r— Jan . 1, A p ril 1, J u ly 1 a n d
O c t.
1 — w ith 8 b u s in e s s " d a y s
o f g r a c e '*
a llo w e d in J a n u a ry a n d J u ly , a n d 3 b u s in e s e
d a y s in A p ril a n d O o to b e i.
BANKS,
AL,L M A T -
pag e
fo r
1)
h o u rs
w ill
in
com e
each
fire m e n ,
a n
2 0-day
Increase
T — V ery
to 64 h o u rs in e v e ry 8 -d a y p e rio d
I t is s u r m i s e d t h a t t h e L a G u a r d i a
p o lic y
of
o v e rtim e
w ork
w ill
go
o n e o f tw o f o r m s : (a ) th e fu ll 6 d a y w eek ; o r (b ) a p ro v isio n r e ­
q u irin g
th ese
em p lo y e e s
to
be
fo r
a n y
d e p a rtm e n ts
o v e rtim e
m ay
a
o u t
of
th e
e x ti* a
S A V IN G S
B J iN K
EatabUah»d 1 8 8 9
Sixth Avenue and 40th Street. New York
M saib sc r « 4 M t l D a p o ilt l a tu r a a e e O o rp o ratlo a '
S
em„i i
whiS:,
in*
reU o m .
Buy The LEADER every ■jj
day.
'B e S f T
Spend 5
lagres o f
Prove to
im p ro v e
or phone
bonus, n o t
m oney
C ity
p a y c h e c k , i t w ill b e
J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 4 4 .
a
p e rm a n e n t
p a rt
of
th e
re g u la r sa la ry .
T h is m ean s. T h e
L E A D E R is i n f o r m e d b y b u d g e t­
a r y s o u rc e s , t h a t n o t h i n g w ill b e
ta k e n
few
In
th e y m ig h t be sh ifte d w h e r­
needed.
T h is p lan , ho w ev er,
lik e ly n o w , a n d w ill c e r ta in ly
b e a p a r t o f t h e M a y o r ’s n e w
sc h ed u le s.
is
m o n t h s , brcnf
c o m e s in to pa y b e m ere ly
te r;
o r it
it.
H o w ev er, n o m a ttc i
in c re a se
fin d s
its
w av
d e ta il
req u ire.
*
w ill se e t h e i r a d c l i t i S
Jonaij
b e f o r e F e b r u a r y 1.
some
p a r tm e n ts , a d rib le t ^of
the,
m oney
m ay
com e
th ro w "
Ja n u a ry
1 5 — b u t d o n ’t o o n «
a ll t h e
w ay
th ro u g h
th e
C ity .
F o r c le ric a l e m p lo y e e s , i t w ill t a k e
a v a ila b le
fund.s
w e d g e f o r e m p l o y e e s t o nvfu^
b o n u s a p e r m a n e n t pgi-t
sa la rie s .
to
to
T r y Thi,
m i n n t e a t e s t in g r f ho r.w
t h e n e w s m a l l R.VD iofw
y o u r s e l f h o w m uph it'2
y o u r h e a r i n g - . Conie
f o r f r e e deinonstratinn
DUNSHAW COI^PANY
W isco n sin
7-4680
1.10-F W e s t 4341 S t . N e w y„ri, ni
1 7 Aca<lemy S t .
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I
M ayor
w ork.
th e y
b u t
c o m in g
th e
MERCHAN.
IN,
on
B en evo­
in se cre t
a stin g ­
an d
lik e
;* t h e Ft s ~ A M 6 ” d TT:
DISE
m en
w h o le
in a n
in g
at the rate o£
1 1 /2 %
th e
o n ly
fo r 6
new
bu dget
Ju ly . T h is m
k e e p in g m a t
ju st
to
w o rk . T h e o v e rtim e
fo r
p a tro lm e n
(see
a d d itio n a l
c y c le ;
h o u rs
to
O pposed
I n fact, th e S e rg e a n ts
le n t A sso c ia tio n , m e e tin g
se ssio n la s t w eek , p a s se d
in te rfe re
D iv id e n d
m o re
as
m e n
th e re .”
no
8
d e p a rtm e n t
th e
w h ic h
w ork fo r th e m o n ey .
T h e
n e g o tia tio n w a s c a rrie d o n
a tm o s p h e re o f d a rk n e ss.
n o t
u n d e r
article
th e
guess
w e r e n ’t i n f o r m e d h o w m a n y a d d i ­
tio n a l h o u rs th e y w o u ld h a v e to
c o u ld
flo u rish e d
m an y
w ill h a v e
situ a tio n
a
p e n s io n
raise s a re o n a n a n n u a l
tu ally
th ey
ca n
be p ^
w eek,
of
in
M ay o r,
INTEREST IS CREDITED SEMI-ANNUALLY
iN FO R M A V lO N
OF
BOX
ure
w here
h av e
th e
a n y th in g
C A N 6 E C H E C K E D . , R E GA T lD -
HONESTY
TE R S
rep la c ­
o ffic ia l-in
h a z a rd
over­
th e
been
b ecause
failu re ,
I » 1U M » K J . V N
JiOCBPl d
Infoi'niatioii r h o it d
'irK iiui|;l«i n— l O S J t
BOY
a n d
n ew ­
how
a d d itio n a l
d u rin g
in to
o r g a n i z a t i o n ’s
le a d e rsh ip
acco m ­
p lish e d . T h e r e w a s f u r t h e r r e s e n t­
m e n t b e c a u se , w h e n t h e $4 20 fig ­
ln t« r« » t p a id o n b a U n o * of $ 3 . 0 0
CAS H
WE
O th e r
no
w o u ld
in
pay
s u m s t o b e d r a w n ou t’of
creases
w ill
be
tax e s
th in g :
A lth o u g h
th e
t o o b t a i n ’a r a i s e
w h e n
fin a lly
a
t h r o u g h , it is a s
fro m
of
h a s
Tc<-linioiun
S T K iaiT ,
CVP.
h a n d o u t
because
in g h e r c e rta in ly c re a te d a n d fo s­
te re d
a n
a tm o s p h e re
w h ic h
n e ith e r y o u n o r I, in h e r p o sitio n ,
been h a p p y u n d er.
w here I
a m
face
1 w m r C o n i A v l I x ' h h «‘ h ( l i i v i s i b U ' K y o B l u s s e s
iliM t h a v e n o f r n n i e , iu » se
or rur
to be
o r t o u n u o .k ) h ikI liiu i
t i u i t n o t o n l j d o tlip.v b Iv c m o
<(w»r
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by
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a n d u iiaU ty.
lu n iy ri» r* w .
M . .A. I t . , Z i t ' K U ' l t l
b n ^ u t y , i t ii4 i i t M ' o n u r y ( » I m H l o r t
ftiul o i l m y t o M , p o l N P d h i k I M o l f - c u i i l i d e n t .
I ' e r f w t ^ i « i o n i» fh s e ii iii il f o r t l i i s , iw n o
t i n «iM) b«v p o l t t t H l , I ' o n f U h ' i i l o r u l « * i l w i U i
v i s u a l lit'f u tu.
X o ii r i 's e n e tJu ‘ v isio n , to
tiri'V t'iit
v i t > i o i i , C o i \ l 4 i < ’t I. i m i k i ' h u r o
(lio in - r r w t s o l u ti o n .
S o o A « lu i« l K ittiuR H
H v o r . v l > » > , i i u - l i i i l i i i ) ; S i i t i i n i l i i . v , I '! > 0 0 1 1 < 0
« r . M . . T h itr s d tv j- ( o H I’ . M ..
V o u ’l l l i P
u iu ii/is l lio \f
tlii'y lo o li— « n d h o w coin*
t o r ti ib l o a n U liiv ih ib h i (lu 'j lire. IJ o o U lc t o n
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ll kid );< ''t r i a n .
l''o u i' C o ii ti K 't l.t'im
I'tM -biiiriiiny — T w o D f i n o i i ' i t r a t o r s W t'a r iiiR '
t o iih u l
i i n d i M t ' d i c i i l l \ v * s ,S (i(M 'iii 1ibt
in .\U c n d u n c e .
l 4 i r K c * i t liiKiitMisiM'H o f C o n l a d l.onB tis.
in
lette rs
m ak in g
a tm o sp Jie re
n o t
a n d
in
a n d
a n d
a n
is
I
fro m
b u d g e t,
in
sp o n .sib ility
h e r
th e
books
can n o t
o r
ran g in g
a c tiv itie s
to
k e e p in g
yo u
b u t
p u t
n eed ed
X — ^The i n c r e a s e
an d
m a k e s c o m m itm e n ts in v o lv ­
in g th e w h o le o r g a n iz a tio n w i t h ­
o u t
a sk in g
us.
W h a t
goes
on
L e t t e r
th e
con-
(Continued from page 1)
H a r n e d y ’s r e p e a t e d
N e u f e l d 's
to
Cops, Firemen
B a rst.
to
as
th a t
ever
i s n ’t
n o t
p ay
w as
on
C a p t .
req u irin g
upo n
tim e
but
in v e stig a to rs
D o ro th y :
M rs.
is
o f 9 o r 10 S u n d a y s a
m a y
a lso
be
c a lle d
so m e q u a rte rs th e re h a s b een talk
o f “ p o o lin g ” c le ric a l e m p lo y e e s so
A rm y ,
one of
B a rst
lea v e s a
w ife,
b ro th e r, H a sk e ll, a n d
m o th e r,
Ma y o r
L aw
S ta te ,
Irv in g
R u th ; a
a
B ro o k ly n
h is
law
e a rn in g above
a d d itio n a l.
a n av erag e
y ear.
T h ey
L a G u a rd ia h a d
a lre a d y
trie d
to
sto p
S u n d ay
p ay
fo r
N o v em b er,
m a rrie d sh o rtly
e n te rin g
c o n sid e re d
up
th e la s t tw o m o n th s
S a n ita tio n m e n w o rk
th e
C ity
B ro o k ly n
e a rn in g
, tln u e it fo r
of th e y ear.
th a t
S a n ita tio n
m en
w ork
S u n d a y s fo r n o th in g in o rd e r to
rec e iv e
th e
a d d itio n a l
pay.
M r.
ob-
Y o rk
e m p lo y e e s
d itio n a l $120; th o se
$ 2 ,5 0 0 r e c e iv e $ 2 4 0
em p lo y ed
D ew ey
W o rk s,
$100.
P u b ­
to $2500, w h o h a d re c e iv e d $120
in c re a se s in J u ly , n o w g e t a n a d ­
e n te rin g
S c h o o l. H e
in
a
A rm y
H e a tte n d e d
a n d
to o k
H e serv ed u n d e r D ew ey
w a£
lic
in -
U .S .
s c h o o ls.
C o lleg e
th e
c h a ra c ter,
a n
In te llig e n c e
h a d
B a r s t ’s
tain e d
“ I h a v e k n o w n Irv in g sin c e 1935.
c la l r a c k e ts in v e s tig a t o r a n d in
th is o ffice till M a r c h 1942. H e
th e
p re s e n t a d d itio n a l ra ise
is
I n C o rre c tio n , W e lfa re , a n d
w ith
h a d
c le m e n c y .
b efo re
D ew ey
spe-
he
as
b efo re
G overnor
H o g a n , d e e p ly a fle c te d
by th e
n e w s o f B a r . s t ’s d r o w n i n g , . s a i d :
as
w ith
Ju st
u tiv e
o ld .
up
year
S a n ita tio n g ro u p in g s h a d rec e iv e d
a $180 raise o n t h a t d a te .
T h e ir
th e
g a te
a ll a p p li c a ti o n s f o r
p a rdons, c o m m u tatio n s, a n d ex ec-
16.
e n v ia b le r e p u ta tio n a s
a n
v e stig a to r
w ith
T h o in a s
M a n h a tta n
by
a
F o rces,
w h en
O c to b e r
o n ly
h a d
v e stig a to r
th e
P o n tc h a rtra in ,
o n
A lth o u g h
B arst
th e
m en
O r le a n s . B a i-st
th e
.se rv ic e
m o n th s
for
th e
fo llo w in g :
M e n , $ 1 7 0 0 to
$ 1 8 0 0 ; B M e n , w h o r is e t o $ 2 ,2 0 0 ;
a n d
C
m en, w ho
ri.se t o
$2300.
U n t i l la,st J u l y B m e n h a d e a r n e d
$ 1 9 8 0 a n d C M e n $20 4 0 . A ll th e s e
h u n d red s
w o n d e rfu l p e rs o n w h o se s p irit
w a s la u g h te r , is d e a d . H e p e rla.st w e e k ,
P l a n
Tuesday, Decemher 21
». eiiert *®'“ . ■.« bea#"™’’