P | l M E M CA'S L A B G E S T u m n K r v
P P B M C
EMPLOYEES
Worked Nights for Govt?
Here's How to Get Paid
V Vol. 6—No. 9
•i
•'i
i?
i
I
r p B
'.H
Tuesday, Noveinl»er 7, 1944
Price Five Cents
WASHINGTON—There are still hundreds of thousands of Federal
employees who have money coming in the form of back pay for overtime worked at night. General Accounting Office reports few persons
have filed claims as a result
of the decision which ruled
that overtime worked at
night must be figured on the
basis of the night differential
rate. Agencies had been figuring it on the basis of the
day rate.
If you have ever worked on
a night shift for Government,
and if you have worked overtime while doing the night
work, and, finally, if a night
differential rate was paid for
the work, you have money
coming.
'
First consult the agency
with which you did the night
work and state the details of
your work as completely as
possible. This is important:
Refer to G.A.O. DECISION,
JULY 17, 1944 B-4193, the
Stuart Kelly decision, when
writing to the agency for the
back money. If the agency
does nothing or doesn't give
you satisfaction, make the
above referral and write to
General Accounting Office,
see pages 2, 12, 16 Washington, stating your
case. GAO will act on it and
if you have money coming^
your claim will be paid.
GOOD JOBS
mo W OPEN
EDITORIAL CLERKS-TRUCK DRIVERS-REPAIRMEN
PROFESSIONAL POSTS - FOREIGN SERVICE JOBS
Promotions from NYC Clerk Lists
Will Be Announced December 15
Now t h a t t h e Clerk, grade 3 and 4 promotion lists have been
released by the New York City Civil Service Commission, t h e question
before thccse on the lists is " W h a t are m y chances of promotion?"
Prom
authoritative
sources
t o m e s word t h a t t h e n o r m a l pro- t h e lists died with t h e promulgamotion period, J a n . 1,1945, will see tion of t h e new lists. Chances
t h e first large b a t c h of promotions seem good for all candidates, exf r o m the new lists. Examiners of cept possibly in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
t h e Budget Bureau assigned to of Welfare. T h a t d e p a r t m e n t alone
t h e various City d e p a r t m e n t s have h a s 471 eligibles who passed t h e
been given copies of the lists a n d Grade 3 examination, and they're
a r e checking the duties performed a f r a i d t h a t those on t h e lower
b y t h e clerks in order to make half of the list face a very long
' t h e i r recommendations. I t is ex- wait a n d possibly t h e chance of
pected t h a t announcement will be dying on the list when it expires
m a d e about December 15, 1944, in 1948.
, of t h e n u m b e r of promotioivs
Law Suit Threatens
which will be made in J a n u a r y .
However, t h e lists' face court
T h e previous promotion lists to action by employees who feel t h a t
, Clerk, grades 3 a n d 4, have been t h e Civil Service Commission h a s
used up. Practically every eligible misinterpreted the law by giving
wa^i reached for pi'omotion before full credit for time-service to e m -
ployees who have received earlier
promotions f r o m City-wide promotion lists.
They susk any clerks, who feel
t h a t their place on the list should
be changed t o file written protests
immediately with t h e Commission.
T h e law allows sixty days f r o m
t h e date of promulgation oX t h e
list (October 28, 1944) f o r those
on t h e lists which appeared in
T h e LEADER last week.
The BackgrouAd
T h e background of t h e dissatisfaction, a n d t h e possible Court
action, is t h i s :
I n 1935 the Commission began
to hold promotion examinations
on a City-wide basis, so t h a t e m ployees could be promoted frcwn
one d e p a r t m e n t t o another. Several tests were given in this m a n -
STATE RETIREMENT AT 55
Vt of 1% of t h e payroll of $400,000. However, on the basis only
of employees electing to contribute for retirement a t 55 the cost
would be very small. Under such
an option the cost for retirement
at 55 would be very burdensome
for members who were within ten
years of attaining such age. T h e
therefore
suggests
of Rates effective prior to J u n e Committee
t h a t members above age 40 be
30, 1943:
Ago a t
F o r KeFor Kif
For Htr allowed to choose alternative r e Kntrjr
tironient
tirement
t i r e i n r a t tirement ages between 55 and 59,
»t 00
» ( S5
ttt
5S
inclusive. Contributions of t h e
(emoloypM
parinr ap- member a n d t h e State for retireproximatelj- m e n t a t 56 would each be on t h e
one half
basis of a service f r a c t i o n of
of extra
1^124 times t h e n u m b e r of years
co«t
20
.488%
.944%
. 6 8 7 % of service; for retirement a t 57,
86
.0437
.0067
.0007 a fraction of 128; for 58, a f r a c 30
.0463
.0086
.07;i0 tion of 1/132; and for 59, a f r a c 35
.0480
.1038
.0750 tion of 1/136. This would m a k e
40
.0617
.1118
.0816
benefit of more practical
46
.0601
.1308
.0888 the
value to t h e older members.
Small Addition
Certain cost studies show t h a t
if the optional retirement benefit
were accepted by all members, the For More State
News
f l a t addition to the total normal
6,
7,
8.
9,
/
/
,
75,
16
contribution would be less t h a n
How the Plan Would Work
ALBANY—Optional retirement cost of the annuity portion of t h e
« t 55 is one of the 11 points in retirement allowance, with t h e
City taking care of t h e addit h e retirement proposals m a d e tional cost for t h e pension porby the Association of State Civil tion. T h e pension portion in such
Service Employees. Here's how the' cases is determined by using the
plan would work out, with m e m - fraction 1/120 multiplied by t h e
bers paying the extra cost.
number of years of service. T h e
At the present time Section 68 Committee feels t h a t such a n a r (a) of the Retirement Law per- rangement with the State system
m i t s employees to retire a t 55 on I would tend to answer the constant
t h e basis of 1''60 of final salary j demands by members for earlier
times t h e number of years of : retirement by spreading t h e cost
service by paying the entire addi- equally over the members and the
tional cost over and above the ! State.
n o r m a l pension provided by the
T h e following illustrates w h a t
Btate. However, in the case of the j the contributions (as a proportion
New York City Employees Retire- I of salary) on this basis would
m e n t System, the member is asked have been for a male in Clerical
t o contribute only the additional and Administrative Group on basis
ner, a n d m a n y pr(Hnotions m a d e
between 1936 and '41. T h e n in
1941, a lawsuit was brought cotxtesting a City-wide promotion examination, (the C o m e h l Case),
f r o m J u n i o r Accoimtant t o Acc o u n ^ t . T h e case was fought u p
to t h e Court of Appeals, a n d t h e
Justices ruled t h a t City-wide promotions were invalid.
However, to protect those who
h a d received such promotions,
Senator Seymour H a l p e m introduced a bUl in t h e S t a t e Legislature which allowed City-wide promotion lists to be used, when t h e r e
was no d e p a r t m e n t a l list, available. This bill was passed on
April 14, 1943.
Then, early in 1944 along came
t h e Water's Case. This was Court
(Continued on page 16)
Retroactive
State Pay Checks
Coming Through
ALBANY—^Retroactive pay u n der Peld-Hamilton re-allocations
is coming through. T h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees h a s been advised t h a t
t h e Departments of Mental H y giene, Audit a n d Control, a n d
Civil Service are now processing
all institutional payrolls t o m a k e
necessary adjustments.
Mental Hygiene
I n some Mental Hygiene institutions, where it h a s been possible to complete t h e retroactive
payrolls, employees have already
received their checks for back pay
f r o m April 1 to October 31. T h e
d e p a r t m e n t is trying to complete
all such payments so t h a t every
m e n t a l hygiene worker entitled t o
t h e retroactive pay will receive
his complete check before December 1, 1944.
Regular salary checks, dated
November 20, 1944, will include
t h e salary increase imder t h e
Feld-Hamilton re-allocations.
T h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees views this distribution of back salary a n d i n creases as the successful culmination of its long campaign to gain
salary improvements for t h e institutional workers.
MEMO
TO OFFICIAIS
Importantl
THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION section (see pages
10 and 11) deals with news,
plans, programs of States,
counties, cities towns and
villages; it presents t h e
problems of some communities, and relates t h e solutions to problems by other
communities; it records new
ideas by public officials and
employees and by others
whose work and talents are
important in government.
GEN. BRADLEY: VETERAN'S GUIDE TO JOB HUNTING
See page 4
Page
a m seitvicK
Two
CDB Staff
Fetes Col. Bell
On Retirement
On the eve of his retirement,
Colonel Hugh M. Bell, Chief of the
Family Allowance Division of the
War Department Office of Dependency Benefits, was honored
at a dinner given by t h e officers
and employees of his division in
the ODB cafeteria. Mrs. Bell also
was a guest of honor at the dinner.
Officers and employees of other
divisions attended.
Colonel Bell is one of a h a n d ful of officers who have seen the
ODB grow from the small war
agency which mailed the first
36,00 family allowance checlLS in
September 1942 to a world-wide
organization which since has mailed over 108 million checks to
soldiers' dependents.
Before becoming a Division
Chief. Colonel Bell was Officer in
Charge of t h e Correspondence
Branch, which handled correspondence for the entire ODB.
During this period, more t h a n
1,188,000 letters were mailed ever
his signature.
Why War Dept.
54-Hr. Week
Didn't Work
lsadkii
M o r e Than 25% of All Released Cl's
Are Taking Positions With Government
By CHARLES SUIXIVAN
WASHINGTON—More than one-qtiarter of all released servicemen are taking Government jobs.
Civil Service Commission is hiring returning vets at a rate ot
10,000 a month of the 30,000 a m o n t h being released by Army and
10,000 being mustered out by the Navy. This is according to Army,
Navy and Civil Service Commission figures.
Jobs as guards. Janitors, maintenance engineers,
m e s s e n g ^ , the service.
and elevator operators are speciGofnr I«rto War, N a r y l>ept9.
fically set aside for vets, under
Bulk of them are going into
the Starnes-Scrugham veterans' Navy yards and War Department
preference act. But the men com- arsenals where the wages are coming back are almost completely paratively high for Federal sershunning these jobs, and non-vets vice, about on a par with private
are still being put into these posi- industry.
tions.
Permanence
of
Government
The Commission explains t h a t i service and the preference given
veterans are able to find jobs I them is t h e chief reason cited by
paying more in other branches of the Conunission for their flocking
Pearl Harbor
Needs Civilian
Mechanics
Tlien come in a n d try on a pair of
INVISIBLE CONTAGT LENSES
Prove t o yourse^r bow.^«asy it Is t o
w e a r them—how even your best
£riend.s wouldn't k n o w you were
w e a r i n e them! Eliminates all the
handlcajis of g l a s s e s ! Unbreakable I
Saie! Won t s t e a m up! E a s y payments. Trial flttins, demonstration
and examination by our expert e y e
doctor—^AUj f r e e w i t h o u t obligation. Come in 10:30—5:50.
INNER-SIGHT LENSES,
475 Stift Ave. at
Suit* 1114
T*J. LE 2.S»7
S U I T S
TROPIfALS
SI'OKTCOATS
I^I.SDRK COATS
KAINCOATS
*S-*I0-*I5
iOritmnlty$S5tot7Si
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dhtlnctiveiy • t y I
'
•ults include many
nationally known adverUsed Makes. Cloth,
inc production has de.
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MIU eompleu.
I
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
f7 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Enttrcd at tscond-clatt matter Octob*r 2, 1939, at the post offica at
New York. N. Y., under the Act o«
Mdick ). I t n .
M«mb«r ef Audit
iur«*u of Circulatioes
fvbllihM averv Tuesday.
SubscrFption price $2 per year.
Individual Copies, S>..
into Federal positions.
"I will be siu* of my Job with
OoTemment in case there is a depression after the war," a vet told
an iMpp<^ting officer. "If there
are plenty of jobs in SMrivate industry after the war and things
hare settled down. I will probably
leave Government, but not until
then."
Training Courses
It is reported that the President is planning to issue an order
setting up special training courses
for veterans to place tlftm in
Government. The Conunissioq is
already studying methods of applying the ^lecial training giren
service men to Federal jobs.
Navy Yard Employees
Suggest New Rating Plan
There is still an urgent need
for workers at the Pearl Harbor
Navy Yard and Naval Air Station, territory of Hawaii.
The list of vacancies includes
the following: Electrician, AirStatistics recently released by I craft Instriunent Mechanic, Airthe Army Service Forces show craft Mechanic-Motor, Machinist,
t h a t t h e 54-hour workweek didn't ; Radio Mechanic a n d Shipfitter.
work out quite as plarftied.
The wage rate for these posiFor one thing, separations from tions is $1.52 per hour, with timethe service took a big jump. Dur- and-one-half for all w(»-k in exing the month of August, when cess of 40 hours. Unskilled men
t h e long workwed: was in effect, with limited experience will be
departures from t h e Service Forces recruited as Classified Laborers
offices jumped to 7.7 percent. Dur- i at $.88 per hour.
ing the same period, t h e Army ' Applicants who qualify few
Air Forces, operating on a 48 hour t these positions will be furnished
week, only lost 1.23 percent of its i transportation a t government expersonnel.
pense and will be housed and fed
The ban on leave imposed by in low-cost goveriuoent facilities.
ASF didn't work out well either.
Those interested should apply
During the month, leave taken by a t once at Room 214, Federal
its employees averaged three days. Building, Christopher Street, New
Exit interviewers, who met with York.
each departing worker, managed
to convince 148 to remain at their
jobs. The female sex proved more
vulnerable to the longer hours,
nine girls left for every m a n .
ARE " ^ / " m
BANE OF YOUR
EXISTENCE?
Tanday, Nwvoeker
7,
U. S. Pood Jobs
Close Soon
The Federal Civil Service Com-^
mission has given notice that
No'vember 20, 1»44, will be t h e .
closing date for acceptance o f
applications for Apprentice Dietitian, $1,752 a year, announcementv
317 '1943); and Staff EHetitian,
$2,190 a year, announcement 325
<1943).
^
Applications must be filed with
the United States Civil Service^
CiHnmission, Washington 25, D.C,
not later than that date.
INVISIBLE
GLASSES
HELPED ME
TO
P r e t t y Bacbara Angell it
the third American Airlines Stewardess to be
fitted with Keen Sight
Contact Lenses. Stewardesses cannot wear.i
rumbersomc, breakable eye glasses but
t b e r can wear I N V I S I B L E , safe, plastic
Contact LenMs which are approved by
American Airlines' Medical Department.
C o n t a c t Lenaes a r e c o m f o r t a b l e a n d
economical, too. N6 breakage) N o pre>
scription changes! Visit the Keen Sight
Consultation Center for an amazing dem> ^
onstration and F R E E trial fitting. Look
b e t t e r . . . see b e t t e r . . . achieve your ambi>
tiou with the help ol Keen Si«bt Contact
Lenses.
Proposals to improve the method of efficiency ratings have been
sent to the Civil Service Commission by the Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Technicians of the New Y o r t Navy Yard.
The principal change advocated
by the employee group consists of ployees with ratings of "Poor"
the use of three ratings, "Out- shall be separated from the servstanding," "Satisfactory"
a n d ice first. Employees rated "OutPoor" instead of the present five standing" or "Satisfactory" shall
ratings.
> be laid off in inverse order of
I n its letter, t h e union pointed reduction credits, assigned as folWrite for faaciaatinc PRKK Booklet .
out t h a t the five rating system lows: One credit shall be given for
tedajrf
Ope*
daily, incl. Sat.,
gives too much latitude to the each year of service and eight
12-6 PM; Thu. t«
supervisor and leads to substan- additional credits shall be given
• PM.
tial differences in t h e distribution to employees rated "Outstanding."
of ratings in t h e different sections
and departments.
on your
5 Expert TechnidMM
The Rercmmendations
MHl Me4. Eye Special'
promise
Recommendations for the c h a n ist in attendance.
ges suggested:
to ropay
1. Three ratings shall be used:
W H B N poMlbl*. •PcrMMl'
"Outstanding," "Satisfactory" and
* * makes loans on siffnature
only. Loans are also made on
A. J. HEIilR.
"Poor."
furniture or auto. Whatever
CONTACT LENS TECtWCIM
2. Ratings shall be based on
plan you prefei-, you'H get
TR 5-102k
element markings, using a form
prompt, private service. Come
in, phone or write today.
similar to that now used.
3. Ratings of "Poor" and "OutHwmalfiHAHCk ca
standing" must be justified in
writing and approved by the efOF NEW YORK
2 lOIIN ST.. Cor. Bway
ficiency rating reviewing commit7
EAST
l a n i l ST„ 3d FU
tee. The committee shall change
Or CaD MISS C l t K I K N
m LIVIHOStOH ST.,8 HLYH 17
to "Satisfactory" all ratings which
LOnicaere 6-111«
it considers unjustified.
"Pioneers in the Field of Contact Lenses.
- WASHINGTON — Bureau of ! 4. An employee receiving a ratCensus will .soon hire 2,000 clerks j ing of "Poor" may be recommend-,
here and 26,000 persons in t l i e ' ed for demotion or discharge.
Within-Grade Increase
field to take the Agriculture
5. An employee whose rate of
Census.
A CIVIL SERVICE M M
The jobs in the field will only i Pay is below the middle of his
last a few weeks, but the clerical grade shall qualify for within
m d his w i f e
jobs will last until December 31, grade increases if his rating is
"Satisfactory" or "Outstanding."
1946.
^
the bet
cottateral
The managers, who will super6. An employee whose rate of
vise the jobs in each state are compensation is at or above the
in the
uorld!
now undergoing training and will middle of the grade shall qualify
soon leave to organize the huge for within-grade increase if:
task all over the country.
a. His rating is "Outstanding" or
These clerical jobs will act as
b. His rating is " r - ' l.cf^.ctory."
part of a cushion for employees and his rating offcial h a s sub1 who want to stay in Washington mitted a supplementary statement i
; but whose present jobs are t h a t his efficiency is "better t h a n |
! threatened by the end of the war good." This supplementary stateI in Europe. Disposal of surplus ment shall be only for the purpose
; property, veterans administration, of determining eligibility for the
! and reconversion will also furnish within-grade increase.
I jobs for thousands of Government
7. The salary of an employee
i employees being released else- rated "Poor" shall be reduced one
! where.
salary step if his rate of pay is
I iMore on tlus in future issues. above the middle of t h e grade.
Ed.J
8. l a reduction-in-force, em-
um
K E E n SIGHT
Post-War Clerk
Jobs Begin
to Materialize
3
All the Answers to Your
Retirement Queries
(Continued from preceding issues)
How is an employee's 5-year average basic salary determined?
By adding the total basic salary for the highest 5 consecutive
years and dividing this total sum by 5. The 5 years do not mean
calendar years and need not be one continuous period, but must be
consecutive as regards t h e employee; where breaks in service exist
through separation (for any reason including retirement) and reemployment. .service before and alter the breaks may be joined together to compute the 5-year average.
94. Can a simple comparison be made between the three methods of '
comp«tation?
Assiune a male employee retires at age 70 after 30 years of
service, with an average basic salary of $3,500 for the highest 5 consecutive years and $4,000 credited to his individual account in t h e retirement fund. At t h a t age. t h e decimal applicable to his individual
account is .0,74849. and the three computations would produce the
following results;
Plan L—$900 (30x$30) plus $389.94 ($4.000x.0974849) equals
$1,289.94.
Plan n.—$1,600 multiplied by 30 and divided by 40 equals
$1,200.00.
Plan m.—$3,500 multiplied by 30 a n d divided by 70 equals
$1,500.00.
T h e annuity of $1,500 under Plan H I would be allowed in this
case, as t h a t plan produces the highest rate of annuity.
95. Do the same computations apply with less t h a n 30 years' service?
Yes. Assuming the employee retires at age 70 with 15 years'i
service, a 5-year average basic salary of $3,500, and $2,000 in his
individual account, the annuity would be computed as follows:
Plan I.—$450 (15x$30> plus $194.97 ($2,000x.0974849) equals
$64497.
Plan II. $1,600 multiplied by 15 and divided by 40 equals $600.00.
Pl«\n in.—$3,500 multiplied by 15 and divided by 70 equals
$750.00.
93.
( T u be coutinued)
W H E R row REED MOREY
for a worthwhile porpoae
— consider the advaiita§ea of our loan plan for CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES.
I—No Co-Maken or coBalcrdi r e q u i r e d
X - ' U u M MC iMBked to $300.
3—Low iotereet rate o l 4 % % cKscosnt per mKoni.
4—BepaTflMat M 12 iaelaHmaJh.
H I m b is for cdMatMNMl,
medkid or funeral pwpoees — longer peiioda eaa be iwraacml.
Loaoe OTCIT $1500, a p |« 24 BMatbe.
f—Borrower** life i M u e d .
9—Immediate action, courteoue considetation, strictly cmlideBkial.
THIS IS kbe pUu that has helped thousands of
city, stale and lederal employees. Lei it belp YOU!
Bronx County Trust Company
Mam Office:
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
THUlO AVE. al 148lk STREET
MEtrM« I
NEW YORK S5. N. Y.
Mvnib«r FeJerul DtpoiU Itttutanc* Corp., Ftjeral Renrve SyiUm
mtL mkrm
ost Firemen
Now Working
An 84-Hour Weeic
While the Court battle against
t h e imposition of the 84-hour,
fi-platoon
working schedule on
New York City's firemen is continuing, practically all of the firem e n are now working the longer
schedule.
Last week, the extra hours
were h a n d e d to the 2nd Division,
located at 22 East 12th Street,
in downtown M a n h a t t a n , and t h e
tOth Division at 395 F o u r t h Ave.
Ipoth in busy neighborhoods.
T h a t leaves very few of t h e
City firemen working a normal
week. T h e 3rd Division, a t 33rd
Street, M a n h a t t a n , and t h e 15th
in the crowded Browftsville Section of Brooklyn are the only ones
still on t h e old working schedule.
'Because of Emergency'
t t appears t h a t Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh N3cided
when conditions justified assignm e n t of Divisions to the stiff
schedule. T h e preamble of each
order extending the 84-hour week
reads (probably to meet legal requirements) : "Because of t h e
emergency due to acute a n d i n creasing manpower shortage in
the Uniformed Force consequent
upon the war and t h e necessity
for furnishing adequate protection for life and property, . . . I t
is hereby ordered t h a t t h e T h r e e
Platoon Added Duty System shall
be suspended."
With t h e 2 - P l a t ^ n setup, a
nine h o u r working day is short;
• 15-hour working day follows a
24-hour tour of duty.
L S A m t
NYC Employees Comment
On Automatic Promotions
Organizations of employees in New York City, and Individual know how much longer I will be
City workers, are urging a change in the prcvsent promotion setup to in grade 1 . " . . . Mrs. Evelyn Gregg.
allow for upgrading based on terms of satisfactory service.
Strnop:rapher
T h e As.soclatlon of Store Service Employees of t h e Board of
"
I
entered
t h e employ of civil
Education has endorsed t h e proposed change. Giving t h e reasons for
service over 15 years ago. I h a d
this organization's stand, Charles Fischer, president, explains:
taken t h e Stenographer, grade 3
"This Association Is wholeexamination and passed it with
heartedly in favor of an automatic promotion plan based on an little hope of advancing beyond quite a high mark. I was certiemployee's n u m b e r of years In t h e the $1800 flat salary. In f a c t there fied to a grade 2 position, but
service. We will support any plan is very little ambition among t h e i was told I "would be" cVrtlfied'to
t h a t will give an employee an op- Stock Assistants to bother to take a grade 3 position when my n a m e
| was reached on t h e list, but t h e
portunity to advance to t h e next the examination.
' Therefore, it would be to t h e • Ust expired before I was r e a c h grade a f t e r a given number of
best interest of t h e employees to ^ d . . . Several years ago I took
years in one grade.
have some plan of a d v a n c e m e n t , the stenographer, grade 3 promo" I n the Board of Education we adopted whereby an employee will tlon examination. I did not pass
have 29 Stock Assistants out of have a chance to advance a f t e r a | t h e first part, therefore, I did not
31 who have f r o m 15 to 20 number of years of service, and get a chance to take t h e second
years of service In t h e same grade. also to feel t h a t as he g a i n s . part, which consisted of stenoWe are a competitive group of e m - senionty h e h a s an incentive to ' graphy and typing,
ployees who have never h a d t h e do good and reach t h e m a x i m u m
" n i^. ^ery discouraging, to say
opportunity to take an examina- of his grades. On t h e present the least, a f t e r 15 years of f a i t h tion in t h e Stores Service. I n basis of promotion it is not t h e f^i service, to still be in grade 2.
Edgar J. Nathan, Manhattan
Bor*
1940 t h e Civil Service Commis- best employee who passes the i sincerely hope t h a t something
ou^h President,
h a s suggested
a
sion re-classified our group, but examination. T h e r e are h u n d r e d s ^ill be done by Civil Service f o r
new system of standardizing
the
t h e Board of Education did not of cases where employees who do • myself and others who have been
pay
of New
York
City's
emapprove t h e Stores Service Clas- not pa.ss a n examination are more ;
one grade for so many years,"
sification. They did however make reliable a n d dependable t h a n j _ ^ r s . Eleanor Dowling.
ployees
I see story below I.
their own schedule.
those who do pass.
Municipal Civil Service Com"The McCarthy Law does n o t '
Another Steno
mission (Store Service).
.
. „ ^
Stock Ass. $1200 to and inc. $1800 include employees of t h e B o a r d ;
cfv
^fff
Sec. Stock. 1800 to and inc.
2400 of Education. I n c r e m e n t s within
for almost s^^^^
Storekeeper 2400 to and inc. 3000 t h e grade are a m a t t e r of E d u c a - j
Law. T h e Board of Educa- !
Board of Education (Store Serv- tlonJlhac
I passed t h c first p a r t
tion h a s tfHn
h e power over vaiarioc
salaries promotlon.
ice).
and received notice to appear f o r
T h e f i f t h annual e n t e r t a i n m e n t Stock Assistant $1200 to
$1638 and grades."
From individual employees come '
^fl^ ^
and dance of t h e Catholic Guild Section Stockman $1800 (FLAT)
evidence t h a t t h e p r e s e n t ' S
i
?
'
m
a ?i
of Park D e p a r t m e n t Employees Storekeeper (Abolished).
1943, I became
ill. I was unable
of t h e City of New York will be
"Promotion opportunities in this system works hardships.
to attend t h e second p a r t of t h e
held on S a t u r d a y evening, No- department are limited a n d t h e i
examination, and missied t h e opTelephone Operator
vember 18, in t h e G r a n d Ballroom salary is also meager. Recently t h e
" I have been a telephone oper- portunity to become a grade 3.
of t h e Henry Hudson Hotel. 361 Civil Service Commission p e r m i t - | ator, grade 1, for over six years,
" I sincerely hope t h a t something
West 57th Street, New -York City. ted Section Stockmen to compete I took t h e clerk, grade 3 exam will be done for those who have
Proceed.s f r o m t h e dance will go in an examination for Storekeeper. held in November 1943. I passed been in one grade for 5 years, 10
in full to t h e benefit of t h e Wel- T h e Civil Service Commission p a r t I, but failed in p a r t II, I i years, or m o r e . " . . . Miss Antoinfare. Scholarship and
Service proposes to give t h e Stock As- do not know when a telephone {ette Napolitaino.
Men's Fund.
sistants an opportunity t o t a k e a operator, grade 2, examination ; We'll be plea.sed to have f u r t h e r
Music will be furnished by Bob promotion examination to Sec- will be held by t h e NYC Housing ; comment. How's about those opServicemen f r o m the NYC De- Cronln and his NBC Orchestra. ' tion Stockman, but there is very Authority. Therefore I do not posed?—Editor.)
p a r t m e n t of Sanitation have a E n t e r t a i n m e n t will s t a r t at 8.45
chance to win a $25 W a r Bond p.m. sharp. Dancing will be conby sending in a letter to t h e De- tinuous until 2 a.m.
p a r t m e n t . An award committee
A program of varied entertainwill judge all those received, a n d ment has been arranged with Gus Sanitation Menu
t h e one which is t h e best descrip- Howard & Co., in "Krazy K a p e r s "
tion of t h e writer's experience in as t h e main attraction. Tickets Frightens Customers
may be obtaned f r o m E n t e r t a i n t h e service will win the prize.
T h e menu in t h e NYC DeT h e Committee consists of Harry ment Chairman, Raymond A. p a r t m e n t of Sanitation LunchSmith.
P.O.
Box
32,
Station
W,
R . Langdon, c h a i r m a n ; J o h n G a r room starts off with a brief
"We have no representation in the Fire Department." complain
barini, Assistant to t h e Commis- N. Y, or any of t h e Borough Vicenews bulletin.
the officers.
Presidents.
sioner; Joseph Aimee, Assistant
For instance, a recent menu
T h e newly organized Uniformed Fire Officers Association, h a s
T h e Rev. Edward Lodge Curt o t h e Commissioner; Miss Anread: "Did you know t h a t there managed to sign up a majority of the 1,400 Fire officers. But, Comt a i n e t t e Rumb, and Thomas Mc- r a n LL B., PHD., is spiritual Diare 1,141 Sanitation Employees missioner Patrick Walsh told T h e LEADER, a m a j o r i t y isn't enough
Queeney. The idea for t h e contest rector of t h e society, and Joseph
on t h e service; t h a t 256 men
M. Durkin. President; J o h n A. were honorably discharged; t h a t —they must have a majority in every rank. T h e greatest number of
was suggested by Dave Factor.
officers are in t h e lower,
During t h e first six days, 81 Dunleavy, Vice-President of M a n - over 4,600 donations were made Fire
ranks; tlie higher officers are | Fire Officers A.ssociation charge
entries were received from service h a t t a n ; Joseph Kinney, Viceto t h e Red Cross Blood B a n k ; reluctant
to sign up, and t h a t t h a t t h e men in t h e department
men in this country, and a flood President of Brooklyn; Edward A. t h a t this d e p a r t m e n t h a d extra
liave lost their f a i t h in t h e old
of letters is expected f r o m over- Malone, Vice-President of Bronx;
work due to the hurricane and means t h a t the group can't act group. They point out tha,t t h e
Joseph Gallagher, Vice-President
seas.
t h a t this is not a public restau- officially with t h e Commissioner, final meeting, which voted to t u r n
of Queens; and Oscar Michaud,
r a n t . Have you noticed t h e can't collect dues f r o m t h e of- tlie books over to the State, was
Vice-President of Richmond.
signs "Curb You'- Dog" and ficers.
Meanwhile, the 50-year.old Of- only attended by about 25 men.
"Keep Your Sidpwaik-; Clean."
and one half percent
Following this introduction ficers Association, New York F i r e ! t w o
came the reeular menu which ' Department, is going through I of tiie purported membership.
IncTudef " S k i
a T ^ S S - - I liquidation, a f t e r a m e e t i n g - a t - I . J h e y add t h a t the^^^^^^^^^
k r a u t . . . 35c". One woman tended by a small group of o f - ! the old group had ample notice
their organization was h e a d first ordered this tasty dish; f i c e r s - v o t e d to dissolve t h e a f - l
. t h e n read the item about curb- fairs of t h e organization, and t u r n ; ^d for difficulties and t h a t drastic
A special military examination
action several vear.<j ago might
ing dogs and changed her or- its assets over to t h e S t a t e for have
will be held on November 21 for
averted the necessity for
Snow will fall soon, and when der.
liquidation.
NYC employees who have missed
liquidation,
with financial los-ses
it
does,
it
will
mean
money
to
a
action
h
a
d
been
After
this
the original examination because
lot
of
NYC
employees,
who
get
a
i
taken,
t
h
e
members
present
con|
the
officeis.
. . .
of military service.
chance to work extra hours on time, figured on their ba.se salary,! sidered a proposal to e l i m i n a t e a l l I . As to t h e Lieutenants AssociaBoth employees who have been snow removal. The imdermanned for the extra hours worked. B u t ! provisions for benefit payments, tion they say t h a t it has a m e m discharged f r o m .service,
a n d Sanitation
Department
can't this year, there's a minor revolt ^ yearly dues and initiation fees, r e - , ^ership of less t h a n 20 percent of
those still in service, who can handle the job by itself, a n d calls on.
1 riuce monthlv dues f r o m $2 to $1. ! the officers in t h a t rank.
appear for the examination, and in other workers from DepartThe municipal people f i g u r e ; This would take t h e Association! However, until t h e new group
meet eligibility requirements, may ment of Public Works, the five t h a t
the cost-of-living bonus out of t h e jurisdiction of t h e S t a t e can show more t h a n 50 percent of
take the test.
fieurine t h e .. i n s u r a n c e r»o«avfrr,on<
Department, nnrt
and niinw
allow t h e cliief officers, it w o n t get
Borough offices. Finance Depart- should be added in figurmg
Persons in service, and veterans ment, Civil Service Commission, extra time. Clerks think they i jt to continue as a welfare or- official recognition from h e a d quarters; and t h e Fire D e p a r t who think they are eligible should and t h e City Paymaster's Office, should r a t e time-and-a-half for ganlzatlon.
ment "gag" rule prevents its orcheck with the offices of t h e in addition to many hired outside. overtime.
M«n
Lose
Faith.
Is
Charge
ganizers from coming out in a
Municipal Civil Service CommisLast week the Budget Bureau
The City workers who take
strong
campaign to get more men
sion, 299 Broadway, New York extra work in connection with was busy arranging a schedule j However, men who are active
City.
in organizing t h e new Uniformed to join up.
snow removal are paid straight of "snow" pay.
Parks Guild
Holds Fifth
Annual Dance
Sanitation Gi's
Can Win $25
For Letter
Latest News About Affairs
Of NYC Fire Officers
Gl's Can Take
Special NYC
Cleric Exams
Snow Will Bring
Extra $ to
NYC Employees
Edgar Nathan Outlines Improved Pay
Structure for New York City Employees
Edgar J. N a t h a n . Jr., President of the Borough of M a n h a t t a n ,
recommended a reclassification of city jobs a n d i-evlslon of budget
methods and procedures in a talk last week to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees ( A F D ).
"A much better pay structure
c a n be erected," said President lishes titles, duties and salary
N a t h a n , " a n d it is time for a con- grades. The job m u s t be done a n d
scientious and scientific effort to we should s t a r t as soon as possistandardize salaries for the same ble. The result would be greater
grade and type of work, and to fairness and increased efficiency
have salaries more faix'ly repi'e- and economy in the city service.
*entative of the type of work done.
"Horizontal pay rises, such as
"Not only haa the body of City the cost-of-living bonus granted
employees grown, until now it is by the Board of Estimate, of which
almost 150,000, but we can look I a m a member, are satisfactory
forward to f u t u r e growth of the temporary solutions in an emercity's needs in the post-war world. gency. but no part of a scientific
and p e r m a n e n t pattern.
DifficuU Task
"Salary
standardization
will
"Oddities"
prove to be a difficult and ex"We have many instances of
tended task. All city departments oddities and contradictions in the
a n d county and borough offices city service that demand correcshould cooperate. A particularly tion.
heavy shai-e of tlie burden will
"The^ie
anomalies
accrue
fall upon the Municipal Civil Ser- throughout the years and persist
vioe Commlsiiiou. which estab- until their mass accumulation
compels action.
"We have examples of supervisory employees receiving less pay
t h a n the men and women t h i y
supervise; of persons performing
more responsible duties being paid
less t h a n those whose work is
of less Importance or expertness,
because they have the same title;
and of some employees being required to do an excessive a m o u n t
of work while some others could
well take over the excess in a
fairer i-edistribution of tasks.
"Budget methods and procedures, as affecting salaries, ai-e
also in need of a n overhauling, to
bring them more closely within
the requirements of the City C h a r ter and at the same time to fulfill
more realistically the need for a
Une-by-hne budget t h a t safeguards against lump-sum budget
pi'actices where such ai'e wholly
inapplicable and even forbidden." '
NYC Fire Singers
And Musicians
Get Time Off
Members of the NYC Fire Dep a r t m e n t , who are members of
t h e band or glee club, last week
were handed a schedule of hours
off, to allow them to appear for
performances or rehearsals.
Following is t h e newly announced schedule of the vocalists and
musicians under t h e
84-hour
week:
WHKN »KI>KHKI> TO RKPOKT l-'OR
NKKVICKS:
1. Durine the pcrioU lh(«y are si lii'Uiilcil
to be ON UUTV KOH It OK I.I HOl'KS.
Iliey Hli.'ili not be reiiuimi to ioi»oii ui
cmuit«rn lor any roU-call or oIIum duly.
!.». Dlirinif
HOUK ON nUTV itvpml
they Bhall rri>ort ua lollowii:
(a I K wi vii.'ps aiv Hchcildlcd Vx-lwor ii
0 a.m. and l> i>.ni , thty shall not lii- roQdiied to ropui't at aiiaitci'M lor any rollcall or other iltlly.
(I») II (jervii'fH are BilKHltiliul after ft
p.m.. Ihi-y bh:il l>i' (iri-nfnl al thn li a.m.
roll (.all anil iierroiiii (Uity (iiitil reltcveil
by the Olfirer in Comniantl. who tihall
allow the Miinlxi ^Uifieiunt travel time
to rcui'h Point ol as<iii;nnic*nt at tlie hour
diiHitfoatiitl.
(ui It tite itfiie rei(Uir«Mt lo« itUcL
Herviec fxtenils into theii OKF DUTY
I'KUKU) for more than 4 liours they shult
he exi-U!j('il troin pcrfitrminK the next sin-oeeUinR: full lour of duty l!» or 1.5 h o i u s ) .
(h) If thc next nil"cceding' full tour of
duty is a r:4 houi- tour, thi»y 6huU be ex(•iis«;d for the first i> houis of s u t h toui'.
fci In aeeordance with
tlie ubovo
H<-hedule one leave (II or 15 hour.s) Hliall
be (.'ranted tor eaih Hervi"-e which exteiulfd into an OKK DUTY PKHIOD lor
more than
hoiiiH.
4.(a» When ordered to report for sorvii-e durimr the |)crio<l tliey are scheduled
1(1 tie OFF DUTY thoy Hliall l)e excused
from Dcrforiniinr the next succeeding lull
lour of duty (It or 15 h o u r s ) ,
(b) (n addition, if the time rcciulred
tor Bucli service cxt"ndH into any portion
of tUeir ON Df TY I'KKIOI) they Hhall
l)e excUM'd tor the rcmainInK portion of
theii ON 1)1 :TY I'KRIOl).
(c) II. howi<ver. thc above service extends into a !M HOUH ON DUTY I't-iRlOD
tliey shall be excusi-u fur the remainder ol
the 'M-hour period.
MilKN OKItKKKO TO KKI'OKT FOR
J'R.\« TH'K:
1, (a> When
oidcrcd to report f o r
practice duiintr llui period when they ar«
i>> hedulc.l to l>e ON DUTY (It or 15 hours)
they shall be exeusea tor the tour, and
shall not In; renuire*! to leport al uuarteirt lor any roll (ull or other duty.
(hi U oidiM'ed to report tor practice
when Ol-F DUTY they shall l>e exeuseil
iriHii the next succeeding: tour ol dutr
(tt ot 1.5 hour»i.
(ol Meml>ers ordered to report ,lor pri*e<
lice during th-ir rM HOI K ON OUTIT
PKBIOn shall leport o lliuir t'M|><K!(iv«
Uni(4 at tt II.III.
"!]?•« S n V K S L E A m t
Foar
tic«-traininff lurosranu in the
United States extend opportunities to returning veterans. Veterans m a y be employed as a p By Brigadier General John J, Bradley
(Ret,)
prentices a n d be paid as t h e y
learn, getting not only a steady
job but t r a i n i n g which p r e p a r e s
t h e m f o r skilled Jobs. Age r e T h i s week I continue t h e resume of serv- strictions a n d o t h e r limitations
lifted f o r t h e m in m a n y cases.
icemen's r i g h t s a n d b e n e f i t s upon r e t u r n i n g Iare
n f o r m a t i o n m a y be
obtained
f r o m the a r m e d forces. You will recall t h a t last t h r o u g h your n e a r e s t U. S. E m week's column dealt with M u s t e r i n g O u t Pay, ployment Service office or t h e
G o v e r n m e n t I n s u r a n c e , P r i v a t e I n s u r a n c e , G e t - n e a r e s t facility of t h e Veterans'
ting Your Old J o b Back, a n d G e t t i n g a New Administration.
Job/ T h e d a t a is t a k e n f r o m House D o c u m e n t
No. 682, 78th Con«»ress, 2nd SesR -^n.
Vocational Training
Getting a Government Job
If you liave a service-connected
If you were a F e d e r a l civil service employee
(other t h a n t e m p o r a r y ) w h e n you entered serv- disability, which results in a n occan
ice, you should apply t o t h e agency where you c u p a t i o n a l h a n d i c a p , you
probably be t a u g h t in a new type
were last employed, w i t h i n 40 days of your discharge, or t o t h e F e d e r a l Civil Service C o m - of work in which your disability
mission in t h e event you experiwill n o t h i n d e r you. T h r o u g h t h e
ence difficulty in being reinstated.
(3) Age, height, a n d weight r e - Veterans' A d m i n i s t r a t i o n you m a y
As a veteran you a r e entitled t o q u i r e m e n t s are waived f o r vetyour f o r m e r position or one "of e r a n s in most instances. O t h e r be t r a i n e d in a college, business,
like seniority, s t a t u s , a n d p a y . " physical r e q u i r e m e n t s m a y be or t r a d e school or ort t h e job with
a business f i r m . Tuition, books,
If you didn't h a v e a Civil Serv- "waived.
(4) V e t e r a n s
are
exempted supplies, a n d e q u i p m e n t a r e p r o ice job before, but w a n t to get
one a f t e r you are discharged, you f r o m provisions of l a w . p r o h i b i t i n g vided a t G o v e r n m e n t expense.
will get special consideration a n d government e m p l o y m e n t t o m o r e Dxiring t r a i n i n g , If t h e pension
p r e f e r e n c e in Civil service e x a m - t h a n two m e m b e r s of a family.
being received is less t h a n $92
(5) If a n a p p o i n t i n g officer per m o n t h , it will be increased t o
inations. T h i s p r e f e r e n c e also a p plies to wives or widows of vet- passes over a v e t e r a n a n d selects t h e r a t e of $92 per m o n t h , if
erans under certain circumstan- a non-veteran, he must submit
his reason in writing to t h e Civil you a r e single; $103.50, if m a r r i e d ,
ces.
with a n added allowance of $5.75
All w a r t i m e veterans discharged Service Commission.
(6) I n personnel reductions in a m o n t h for each child, a n d
i m d e r honorable conditions are
entitled to preference in U. S. a n y F e d e r a l agency, p r e f e r e n c e in $11.50 f o r e a c h d e p e n d e n t p a r e n t .
If your disability is not serviceCivil Service e x a m i n a t i o n s . T h e r e t e n t i o n will be given to veterans.
T h e r e are approximat&ly 4,500 connected, or occurs a f t e r you
e n t i t l e m e n t to 5 or 10 points will
be determined by t h e Civil Serv- local Civil Service Secretaries lo- h a v e l e f t t h e service, a n d conice Commission upon application cated in all f l r s t - a n d second-class stitutes a vocational h a n d i c a p ,
post offices, who will advise you you m a y apply to your S t a t e
t o t h e Commission.
O t h e r privileges for v e t e r a n s concerning G o v e r n m e n t employ- Board of Vocational E d u c a t i o n
training,
ment, or such i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be f o r guidance, special
are:
secured f r o m your R e e m p l o y m e n t a n d placement. If in f i n a n c i a l
f l ) E x a m i n a t i o n s f o r positions C o m m i t t e e m a n or t h e U. S. E m - need, o t h e r services available i n of guard, elevator operator, m e s - ployment Service, w h o will p u t clude medical t r e a t m e n t , hossenger, a n d custodian, will be r e - you in t o u c h with a representative pitalization, m a i n t e n a n c e ,
and
stricted to veterans as long as of t h e Civil Service Commission.
transportation
during
training,
veteran applicants are available.
(The Civil Service LEADER will e d u c a t i o n a l supplies, occupational
(2) Time s p e n t in
military keep v e t e r a n s i n f o r m e d of all i n - tools a n d equipment. T h i s is a
service will be credited t o w a r d f o r m a t i o n i n their interest.—Ed.) Fedei'al-State p r o g r a m of vocaexperience required for a position
tional rehabilitation, a n d operates
Apprentice T r a i n i n g
of t h e kind you l e f t .
Virtually all t h e 30,207 a p p r e n - in e a c h S t a t e . Apply to your
General Bradley s Column
Vets Guide to Job-Hunting
NYC Employees
May Get
Retirement Data
local Superintendent of S<;hooit
or the nearest United States E m ployment Service office for the
address of the nearest Vocational
Rehabilitation Officer.
Training for War Work
D u r i n g t h e war you m a y a c quire t h e skill necessary f o r w a r p r o d u c t i o n jobs i m d e r t h e vocational t r a i n i n g for w a r workers
p r o g r a m . I n f o r m a t i o n concerning
this p r o g r a m is available f r o m
your
local S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
of
Schools or t h e United S t a t e s E m ployment Service.
T h e News bulletin of t h e Public
Administration Clearing House recently h a d nice t h i n g s to say
about t h e New York City a d m i n istration, when it carried a n item
t h a t servicemen r e t u r n i n g to their
job would receive t h e cost-of-living bonus.
As explained by the Budget B u r e a u . the City's policy is to figure t h a t t h e r e t u r n i n g serviceman
is entitled to t h e t e m p o r a r y incieaiies which were h a n d e d o.ut
on July 1, 1943 a n d '44. However,
t h e veterans do n o t receive any
back p a y m e n t of t h e b o n u s ; m e r e ly go back on t h e payroll at t h e
bonvis-plus r a t e of pay.
And ex-servicemen who take a
City job on their return to civilian life don't necessarily f e t the
bonus.
Union Croup Deals Yfith
Employee Complaints
H M l t h D«pt. Lft^ion
Post to Instoll
The
American Legion
Post
N u m b e r 1193 of t h e NYC H e a l t h
D e p a r t m e n t , will hold a D a n c e
a n d Installation on S a t u r d a y evening, November 18. a t t h e T e r m inal R e s t a u r a n t , 47 Vesey Street,
New York City.
I s a d o r e R a p h a e l Is c h a i r m a n of
the committee making arrangem e n t s for t h e a f f a i r , a n d Dr. B e r n a r d Niflot, out-going c o m m a n d er.
New officers, who will be installed at t h e a f f a i r a r e : WUliam
Gauer, c o m m a n d e r ;
William
Sheinberg, 1st vice c o m m a n d e r ;
J o s e p h GalUchio, '2nd vice commander;
and
Eunice
Smith
t f o r m e r World W a r I n u r s e d 3rd
vice c o m m a n d e r . <
Progress Report on NYC
Examinations Being Rated
tt>8t huld SfPt. 3. 11)44.
I'KOMOTION
Asst. Art iiiti i-l t ifiilui alioiO
wrilleii i'Ulii|>li'U-(l.
Ralinif
of
Asst. riu-miHt (Hospiluis) RaHiip of writliMi in ppofrress.
A><t>t. Deputy UeK-iBler (City Ri'ifieter)
Written tPHt iU'Icl Sfpt. 'Ji, 1J144.
AkhI. Koivmun (Tar Cleanintf) (BT)
Kattuv of written in pruirrtii*».
Asst. Foraaiau i S l n i i t u r e s ) (BT)
Rating: of writtiMi in proirresa.
AsHt. Maintt'itanc« Eiiciiievr (Power)
(BT)
Kutintr of wiittcn in proBreBB.
Asst. Physicist (Hospitals)
Jiatmc oi
written coinplctoU.
Asst. SuperviBor (Biiaeii & SliuDs) (BT)
Piaotivul-orul t£8l helU 0» t. 10. l»44.
A>ist. Superviwor (Sieualo) (BT)
Practi• al-orul ti'st helU Oct. 4-6. 1044.
Chief Phariuat.iBt (Puntau8«) Written te«t
iield Sept. 15. 1 M 4 .
Cierif, Gr. 3 i^Senci-al) Raiintr wf wiitten
to l>e <'uaipleled d u r i u r Oct.. 1»44.
Clerk. Gr.
(Hitrhai- Education) Rating
of written in pi'Ogi'»««.
Clerk, Qr, 4 (Oeueral) Ratine of written
to be ••<tmpl*^l<.-«l dui-inir Oulobei-. 1944.
Clerk. Cir. 4 (Hirher Kduoation) Ratine
or written in prue:re8«.
DiiiU-ict Superintendent
(Sanitation)
Written to be rated.
Gxanuner tUaw D*>pt.i Or. 3 (Law)
Ratinir ul written in pi-ocresa.
Kxantiner (Law Dept.). Gr. 4 (Law)
a a t i n f (if writtuu in proKrcMs.
roreman (Cars ft Shopx) (BT) Praviieal
oral t('»t lii'lil Oct. Kl-'.'d. llt-H.
Koreuian (Sicn.UH) (BT)
Pra<.-ti>'a^oiiU
tout held Oc-t. U-4. iU4-).
r u m u a i i (Struclurtw-Uroup A) (BT)
Raliiir of written in pruvreiM.
Kuremun
(Striu'tuiea-Uroup B) (BT)
Ratinir of written in provrettk.
Kitreniuu (StriKtureH-Oroup C) (BT)
^ R a ( i n i f uf written iu pruirre»t>.
Kurenian JSiruotui-eii-tiroup D) (BT)
Ratiiiir of written in prottt'eiw,
Kuienuin (Structureii-Group £ ) (BT)
Ruling of written in |>ruirri:'kii.
Kureniiiu (Siniotureti-Group-Kl
t BT)
Itadnv of wiitteu in piuKrotii.
KuitiUian (Strui:lure«) (BT)
Katinii oi
written in pruKre^it.
F'urt'uiua (Stores. Muleliul. buppliee)
(BT) Pructiual-orai test held Oct. 13.
1 (14-1.
Ueulth InirHev'tor, Or. 4 (Hei»lth) Wiilteu
service. You m a y be able to draw
draw W
u p o n ' t h e m in case you are iin_
un« ' w
employed after your retufn.
Full i n f o r m a t i o n on j o b op*
portunities
and
unemployment
c o m p e n s a t i o n c a n be obtained a t
your n e a r e s t U. S. E m p l o y m e n t .
Service office.
If Unemployed
T o Cover t e m p o r a r y periods of
unemployment
after
discharge,
f i n a n c i a l help is available to you,
either t h r o u g h S t a t e or F e d e r a l
sources.
S t a t e Programs.—State u n e m ployment compensation p r o g r a m s
provide weekly p a y m e n t s t o u n employed workers based on t h e i r
pttivious work in "covered" jobs—
t h a t is, most jobs in p r i v a t e f i r m s
in business a n d i n d u s t r y ; f a c tories, shops, mines, mills, stores,
offices, banks, etc. Types of jobs
n o t covered a r e f a r m
work,
household service, g o v e r n m e n t a n d
self-employment, a n d work for
m a n y small f i r m s . Almost all t h e
states have frozen a n y u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e r i g h t s you m a y
h a v e earned before going i n t o
Resolutions adopted a t last week's convention of the CSty locals
Next year, m e m b e r s of t h e New
York City's Employees' R e t i r e m e n t of t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of S t a t e , County a n d Municipal E m System m a y get photostatic cop- plyees b r o u g h t into light some of t h e complaints which a r e disturbing
ies of t h e i r f i n a n c i a l s t a n d i n g New York City's employees. H e n r y Feinstein was elected president of
t h e municipal employees' group.
with t h e r e t i r e m e n t f u n d .
Following are some of t h e m a t T h e system, used by t h e S t a t e
R e t i r e m e n t System, described o n ters which c a m e to t h e a t t e n t i o n these m e n . who h a v e to eat on
t h e job, be given overtime credit
page 1 of last weeks LEADER, is i of t h e delegates:
being studied by NYC officials.
| 1. T h e Mayor's proposed H e a l t h : ^^r a l u n c h h o u r .
c o m m e n d a t i o n to t h e
a ri eecommei
Speaking of t h e S t a t e setup, P l a n was endorsed, b u t employee
^^ a p p o i n t a c o m m i t t e e to
R a l p h L. V a n N a m e , secretary o f , representation was' asked on t h e
t h e City pension f u n d , says: " I t ' s committee which is setting u p t h e ^ F ^ e yin t h e NYC B o a r d of T r a n s very interesting, a n d we're looking ; f r a m e w o r k of t h e h e a l t h i n s u r - tions
portation.
into it. A year ago. we were deep ance project.
5. To a m e n d t h e City Admiin t h e hole because of help s h o r t - j 2. S a l a r y increases were asked
age, but now t h i n g s are s h a p i n g ! f o r employees of t h e B o a r d of nistrative Code to provide job-secup, a n d we'll be able to improve Education who a r e e a r n i n g over u r i t y for all regular city e m ployees.
$3,000 a year.
our service."
6. Asked a n a m e n d m e n t to t h e
3. One d a y off in every seven
At present a City employee c a n
Increment
Law
to j
get a s t a t e m e n t of his r e t i r e m e n t was asked for Bridge o p e r a t o r s M c C a r t h y
s t a t u s on request, but no regular in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public , provide a u t o m a t i c yearly increases '
reports a r e sent out to individual Works. Also use of t h e promotion f o r employees e a r n i n g over $2,400,
list to Bridge operator, a n d t h a t t h e present top for increments, j
members.
NYC Vets
Get Bonus
19 4 4 4 H
TMMbiy^ NoT«iiiii«r 7 ,
Inspector of Uousiiu.'. Or. 4 (Huu.siiie &
Bldsrs) Writen test held Sept.
1044.
Law Assistant, Gr.
(Welfare)
Rating
of written lonipleted.
Power Distribution Maintuiner (UT) Rating of written completed.
Sr. BiU'terioloinnt (Health A Hospitals)
Written test held Sept.
U)44.
Sr. Chemist (HD) Rating of written in
progress.
Sr. Pharmacist (Purchase & Welfare)
Writfu test held Sept. 15. 1»44.
Stoi:k Assistant (General)
Rating of
written completed.
Terminal Foreman, Gr. 3 (Murine and
Aviation) Rating of written completed.
Trainmaster (BT) Baling of written in
progress.
Yardmaster (BT)
Practical-oral test to
be held Oct. •.J4-27, 1944.
NON-rROMO¥IOM
CuBtudian Engineer. Rating of written
completed.
Historian (Medical Records)
Rating of
Training, Experience and Personal Qualifioationa test completed.
Otfiee Appliance Operator, Or. 2 (IBM
Alphabetic
Aecountinc)
Rating
of
practical completed.
Office Appliance Operator, Gr. a (National Cash Register) Rating of practical <-4Mnplet«d.
Ph>sio-Therapy TRchoician. Raiiiig ot
writen completed.
Plumber. Rating of written. Part I, complcted.
Radio Dramatic Ai>t>isUnt. Rating of written completed.
Title Examiner, tir. "i. Rating of written
in progrmM.
Internal Revenue
Clerks Advanced
Clerical employees of field o f fices of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of I n t e r nal R e v e n u e h a v e recently r e ceived a d v a n c e s in g r a d e to b r i n g
t h e m in line with field offices of
o t h e r G o v e r n m e n t agencies.
A recent directive f r o m t h e
Commissioner to field offices, o r dered t h e following u p g r a d i n g s :
1. G r o u p chief clerks a r e a d vanced from* G r a d e 3 to 4.
2. I n offices h a v i n g m o r e t h a n
100 agents, t h e pay of t h e chiefs
of typing a n d records sections a n d
t h e senior c o m p u t a t i o n reviewer
were raised f r o m G r a d e 4 to 5,
a n d t h e i r assistants f r o m G r a d e
3 to 4.
New Day - Eve. Terms Starting
REFRIGERATION
AUTO — MAINTENANCE
Radio Op. — Radio Servicing
M O T I O N PICTURE OP.
Fernandez Spanish School
Dynamic Teacliingr. Hifheitt Kfririea«7.
quick KcsiiltH. Little ttudy by pupil*
required. OOc lV4-hr. Ie«8on. Classes
conducted entirely in Spanish by iwtivrs. Convrrsatioii from atari. Ad*
vanced.
Intermediate
&
Beginners
Uronpn. New BeRlnners' C'lase Starts
Monday. .Sept. 18.
ALSO PRIVATE LRSONS
64A KiRhlh Ave. (near 42nd S t . ) .
LO. 5-9318
DRAFTING
VCTKRANS QUAMFIKD BY G.I. BIIX
Trnlnlng Is Available
r N D B R GOVERNMENT AITSPICES
Y• i T I . V . / l . 5g
M
r*
A
Technical
^
School
^ e s T A3d (nr. B'way)
SU. 7-4400
ArxiTi;i)E
T.\I.ENT
PSY(1HOI.OOICAL
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
TESTS
Will Tell You the Kind of Job
That Is Best Suited for You
Prepare n»w tor post-war opportunitlM. Day
A Evt. Session*. Enrall now for new elasses.
Consideration given to Veterans e t i .
gibi* tor t r a i n i n g under the G. I. Bill.
F R E E Oral Test by Appointment
Reese Co., JSC W. 42nd St. WI. 7-3281
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
ERON^
vO^^
480 Lexington Avo., N. Y. 17 (46th 8 t . )
P L a z a 3-45«5
Lieensod by N. Y. Stat*
T i m e /
'PREPARES FOR ALL
IC0UE6CS.WW.IVE.-C0m
IN6INEERIN6,
MEDICINE .j
DENTISTRY, LAW, ACCOUNTIMC J
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
HIGH SCHOOL Diploma Courtei Reglsttf
Ngw for Fall Term.
Foreman, Pavers, Asst. Klet-. Knpr.,
Jr. Statistician. AKuary P.O. Clerk.
All city, state, fedrral ft prom, exams
Matlioniatic.s; Drafting; Design, Blueprints, Bldif. Estimating Engr. Li<'cn8es.
M C E N S E S — r r o f . Engr., Architeet.
Surveyor Stat'ry, Kleetrician, Plumber.
VETKRAN.S INVITED t
l-WMk iRtMsivt Sceretarial Q«iirta||
ttMMgrapby a Ty|iliii....<3S j
HiEPAftATORY SCHOOL (44thYr.l
•5« B'way at 14 St.. M/Y. AL. 4-48S2
^^CUMlered by Stata BMr4 «f R*»ewn. • ,
MONDELL INSTITUTE
STENOGRIiPHY
»:S0 W. 4l8t state Lie. WI 7-208«
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
SpmW 4 Months CourM • Day «r E««.
CALCUIATIN6 OR COMPTOMITRY
— FOR MEN AND WOMEN
IntMiaiM 2 Mwitlis Cwm*
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St.
MAin 2-2447
EX-SERVICE MEN
X-RAY
If Pligrible iinder G.I. Bill, this training
available under governnicnt aut^pioes.
Prepare tor employment or your own
business. Day, Kve. You can .start NOW.
Call daily 10-0, phone or write Dept. t
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
MECHANICAl. DENTISTRV
125 \V. 3 1 St., N.Y. Phone: CH. 4-3004
"Ex-servicemen—prepare for post-wur"
TECHNIQUE
Course begins
Est.
Licensed
Nov. 27tta. Booklet
li
101 W. 31st ST.
NEW YORK
BRyant 9-2831
1849
by State
of New
York
Advertisement
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING o r CAREER T R A I N I N G
Acudemie
and Commercial—College
SCHOOL
Preparatory
BOKO HALL. ACAUKMS—Flatbush Bxt. Cor. Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
Ited. UA. 2-2117
Auto
Reventa Accr««>
Driving
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instructora. «20 Lenox At*.. New York Cltr.
A.U<Iubon .'Ml.'ia
INDIVIDUAL INSTRliTION. Complete License Service. Learn to Drive Safely A-&
AUTO SCHOOL llSfJ Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. MA 2-7707.
Butineaa
Schools
COMBIK.4TION BUSINBSS SCHOOL, 130 W. 125th St.—Filing, bookliecpin^, shorihanA,
aecreturlal training. linrerpiintinv and all office oaachinca
UNivcraity i
Business ~mnd Foreign
Serviem
LATIN .\MKKirAN INSTITUTE—11 W. 42nd St. All secretarial .nnd business subjiotB
in Enclish Spaniali, Portuguese. Special coi^aes Bin internationul adniinistratioa
and toreicn servic*. LA 1-2836
Designing
AMRKIOAN CKNTLBMAN DK8IGNING SiHOOL., I l l F i f t h Ave.. M. T. C. GRauiercy
7-X080. Our World renowned system used by leading cuatoin tailors, Oiiy-nveuinv
elasaea. IVrita for booklat.
Elemmntary
Court—
for AdulU
....
' r i w COOPIIK SCHOOL—316 W. l a S St., M.r.C. Hpecializhif in adult education.
Mathematica, Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Afternona, eveninga. AIT. 3-647^.
High
School
DBLKHANTX IMSTIVVTB--90-11 Satphin Blvd.. Jamaica. L. I. — Jamaica tJ 8200.
Sveoinc Clacsea.
BKDFORD ACADEMY—3M New York
Hicb School and CoUef* Preparatory.
Languages
Brooklyn. N. T^ Tti. PB 1 8494—
and
Busineaa
POKA I N S T l T t ' T B I - 3 3 W. 42d (L.O 5-466e). Uiitflish. SpanUh. Puituiiu«)s«,
Coinineix'Ial Courses.
Music
NEW XOBK COLLKGB o r MU.SIC (Chartered 1878). AH branc-hea. Day and aveninf
inatruction. I l l Bast 86ili St.. M 7 0. BUtterfield 8-8877.
SUBWAY MEN DISCHARGED
FOB ''TOO MANY ABSENCES"
Kadio
Tfdevision
Too m a n y absences was t h e KADIO-TKLUVISIUN I N S T l T t T B . 180 Lexinsion Ave. (Itith St.). New York 17.
reason given by t h e NYC B o a r d
l>ay auil eveuinir. PLaxa a-1686.
of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n which ordered
Secretarial
tliree employees dismissed last
HBPFI.EV A BKOWNB SBC'KBTAUIAL SCHOOL—Day A f v e . — 7 Lafayette Avt..
week a f t e r d e p a i t m e n t a l hearings.
Cor. Flatbush. Brooklyn 17. NEvina 8-2U11.
Among those d i s c h a r g e d : A n BimiNESS INSTITUTE, 117 West lf3n.i St.—Secreluriul uiiil Book,
t h o n y T . DeNardo, B M T bus oper- MAN'H.\TTAN
keeping, Typing, Coniptometet- Oper., Shorthand. Stenulypc. BU U - l i b l . 0|>en evea.
a t o r ; J e r e m i a h J . Keating, I R T
yocational
Guidance
C o n d u c t o r : Louis Sollitto, I N D • l . I « : t FOUND ''WOBK H A F F l N E 8 b " through our method of career guidau«M.
r a i l r o a d clerk.
Fi-M Booklet. 0. atrathmor*. U 8 W. 67tb.
a m
lay, NoTcmbM* 7, 1944
NYC Promotion
Exams Open
Until Nov. 16
;
i
P
'
A One-Gal
League of Nations
Applicants for t h e present series
-Df e x a m i n a t i o n s opened by the
NYC Civil Service Commission
h a v e until 4 p.m. November 16 to
" f i l e their applications, in person
o r by mail, a t t h e office of t h e
x:ommi.ssion, 96 D u a n e S t r e e t ,
New York City.
These are t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s :
" P r o m o t i o n : Assistant Electrical
E n g i n e e r , D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n ; Auto Machinist, D e p a r t m e n t s of P a r k s a n d S a n i t a t i o n ;
' C a p t a i n , M a r i n e a n d Aviation;
Clerk. G r a d e 2, Hospitals; Door
Bto\> M a i n t a i n e r , B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n ; F o r e m a n of Pavers, Borough
P r e s i d e n t s of Brooklyn a n d M a n h a t t a n ; M a i n t e n a n c e M a n , sev'eral d e p a r t m e n t s ; M a t e , M a r i n e
and
Aviation;
Stenographer,
^Grade 4, City P l a n n i n g CommisiBion, Law, Chief Medical E x a m iner, City S h e r i f f ; T u n n e l M a i n teiner, NYC T u n n e l Authority,
Open-competitive: Interpreter,
Yiddish a n d I t a l i a n .
. For salary, e x a m i n a t i o n dates,
o t h e r details, see last week's
LEADER.
<
Union Endorses
Unemployment
^ Compensation
" U n e m p l o y m e n t compensaticm
I s p a r t of t h e necessary p r o g r a m
f o r i m p r o v e m e n t ot conditions
among
government
employees.
' M e n a n d women who work f o r
New York City, New York S t a t e ,
o r t h e Federal g o v e r n m e n t need
tJrotection a g a i n s t Joblessness j u s t
a s m u c h as do those w h o work
f o r private employers."
' T h i s s t a t e m e n t , issued by J a m e s
.V. King, was p a r t of a general
e n d o r s e m e n t of social legislation
f o r public employees, m a d e by t h e
^ t a t e , County, a n d
Municipal
"Workers of America. M r . King,
legislative representative of t h e
-Greater New York
Industrial
Council, CIO, is himself a c a n d i d a t e for election to Congress in
4/he 14th District, Brooklyn, on t h e
A L P ticket.
Mr. King's union endorsed t h e
,<jandidacy of R o b e r t F . W a g n e r
f o r re-election to t h e United
jStates Senate, on t h e grounds t h a t
"Government
employees
have
t)enefitted f r o m t h e laws h e h a s
a u t h o r e d , will benefit f r o m t h e
bills h e is currently writing, a n d
'have always h a d t h e benefit of his
f u l l and s y m p a t h e t i c audience."
POI.ITICAl,
^
ADVKRTISKMKXT
REJECT B o T s l s i ^ n
VOTE ON THE LAST LINE THIS TIME |
FORFRANKENTHALERA
FOR SUPREME COURT
!
CITY FUSION PARTY
NKW YORK L E A G U E OF GIRKS
B5 W. 4 1 St.. Good times thin
-Join ut) f o r BOL'iiU and r e c r e a t i o n a l
and uctivitiea.
InterestinK' W a r
Worlt. WfcUly d a n c e s : A t t r a c t i v e
r o o m s . neHoriptive Icaiflet.
I,
CU;BS
winter
claHScs
Si-rviee
Clubs
T h e WAC h a s Just acquired
a new recruit, J o a n C. Morse,
who h a s set some kind of a record for holding i n t e r n a t i o n a l
civil service jobs.
Before joining u p with t h e
Army, she held jobs with t h e
Australian, Swiss a n d United
S t a t e s governments. F o r t h e
past year she h a s been doing
highly c o n f i d e n t i a l work with
the Engineers Office of t h e U.S.
War Department.
Previously, she was with t h e
W a r Supplies P r o c u r e m e n t o t
t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h of A u s t r a lia, a n d t h e Swiss Cargo C o m missioner.
A n a t i v e of E n g l a n d , she h a s
been h e r e for 17 years a n d is
a n American citizen. An Uncle
is a m a j o r with t h e C a n a d i a n
Army, a n d h e r sister is serving
with t h e Red Cross in E n g l a n d .
VET GOSSIP
Why They Complain
In Yet Administration
T h e Vets' Gossip Column h a s
o n m o r e t h a n one occasion aided
employees in t h e i r f i g h t against
c e r t a i n injustices practiced by t h e
Veterans' A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Chiefs
in t h e i r display of " s c h o o l - r o o m "
tactics a n d general disregard of
o r d i n a r y individuals; w h o b e c a m e
little t i n Gods with t h e i r g r a d e
Increases a n d t h e i r rise to c a t e gories of Assistant t o Chief a n d
Chief ( a n d this, it h a s been claimed by some employees, o f t e n
t h r o u g h acts of p a t r o n a g e ) m a d e
life miserable for those u n f o r t u n a t e to be u n d e r t h e m in grade.
H e r e a r e a f e w m o r e samples of
j u s t w h a t h a p p e n s : O n e girl did
some e x t r a work f o r one of t h e
big shots, staying l a t e a f t e r work;
w h e n she was p r o m o t e d s h e said
did n o t like t h e job she was
p r o m o t e d into, a n d , before you
could say " R - O - B - I - N - S - O - N . "
she was a p r i v a t e secretary. S h e
used t h e s a m e tactics, except on
t h i s occasion It was practiced a t
close q u a r t e r s , a n d soon she became a n Assistant t o t h e Chief.
She
became
obnoxious
to
t h e employees with h e r p e t t y
tactics, s u c h as t i m i n g h e r girls
going to t h e w a s h - r o o m , n o t i n g
how long t h e y took to p e r f o r m
c e r t a i n tasks, when they c h a t t e d
f o r a m o m e n t ( w h e t h e r or n o t it
was p e r t i n e n t to t h e work didn't
m a t t e r . ) T h e n one day t h e girls
b a n d e d t o g e t h e r a n d decided t o
t a k e concerted action. S u f f i c e it
to say, she didn't go into t h e
w a s h - r o o m alone for quite a n u m ber of days
T h e n too, t h e r e ' s
t h a t Don J u a n on t h e 5th Floor,
who p r e f e r s his youngsters w i t h
sweaters a n d satiny-blouses, m a k ing c o m m e n t s of unique n a t u r e
f r o m t h e s o u t h - e a s t corner of his
m o u t h to t h e lads a n d lasses u n d e r
his jurisdiction. Those who f a r e
well with h i m on evaluations are
said to be his " p e t s " working In
his little circle, t h e private s a n c t u m . All of his "pets," we h a v e
noted, " w e n t places" a n d received
"exceptional r a t i n g s " until one
d a y h e was asked to rewrite " r a t -
DAY and EVENING CLASSES FOR
PATROLMAN
& FIREMAN
POLICEWOMAN
SANITATION MAN
FINGERPRINTING
Pkytical Clost*> for PATROLMAN
FIREMAN — POLICEWOMAN
—FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION—
Whsrs •x«m)nat)ont require dsfinlts phyileal standard*, appllcvits ars InvlUd
to call at our offlcs for axamlnatlon by o u r physician without c h a r g s or obligation.
Additional Names
Of Employees
On NYC List
I ' n i m o t l o n t o Clork. Ormlc I I I
l>p|mr(inpii( of FInnnrp
FitXHinimonK. M o i f i m e r J .
1 R005»)
Danzpr, C h a r l o t t e
U R5500
Kdclflon. Honry
:» 8 5 4 0 0
WptanHon. Cliiirlcfl
4 HUtOO
F c i n f t c i n . JoRPph
5
H4100
Lplircr, Hctijiimin
H H:il50
Sefiiro. J o h n
7 H;tiriO
Kaphiwl, Gladyx F
H H:tl50
S t c v c n f o n . Mar.v V.
I» S'MIIK)
Hrohcl. Joseph A.
10 H:ir>'!5
Kaplan, Ja< k
11
R2;i75
Vi.rlintf. LoliiH r .
TJ
Wp.Mlock. Frnnklyii
l.'l Hli'JOO
Gprnty. T h o m a s L.
14
X'JO'ir)
E s h o f l . Tillic
15 HlSItr.
Stclnbcrir. Mary
H;
KJK'J5
I'hUcldf'r, CathorttiP
17 8 1 0 7 5
Bauniann, Ili-rman J.. J r .
18
81015
Grcsrory. Kdward J .
Ut
81.160
Dwyer. William G.
8i;j50
MilU-r. P h i l i p
'li
8i:i45
Sullivan. Claire T.
'Z'Z 8 0 8 2 5
Capria. PasQuallc A
80225
Coffey, n i a n e h e J .
24
80225
Biese, William V.
25
7»77«
Muirnire, Mary F .
70775
H a s s a n . Rose
27
7«fl00
Gluzer. Kva
28
79420
Dillon. Ali.-e M.
2P
7P050
Conboy. R i t a M .
30
78075
Fricdlander. Max
.31 7 8 4 7 5
Bass. F r a n c e s R.
32
78;J50
I'rffonson. Morris
Xi
78275
Levine. A d a
.14
87000
Weiner, A b r a h a m
35
77550
S t r a n o , J o s e p h I.
30
77475
Beekemian, Aaron
37
76878
A b r a h a m , Gcraldine M.
38
76825
Levcnson. E t h e l H.
3fl 7 6 7 0 0
Solomon, B e n j a m i n M.
40
76575
Monokton, Kilcen
41
70100
Doyle, E l e a n o r M.
42
70026
Fitzjrerald. E d n a T.
43
76850
Vetter. Rose. E.
44
75075
Savran, Jack
45
74825
Clark, M a r p a r e t H.
46
74700
Nantone, Harriet
47
73625
D ' A t r l , F r a n c e s C.
48
72475
New Y o r k t ' l t j T u n u H A u t h o r i t y
Tishman, Abraham
1
70750
Williams, Grace
2
78800
Adams, M a r g u e r i t e
3
77950
Wise, L a u r a E .
4
77850
Chiarantano, Louise
6
77850
L a n c a s t e r , R u t h E.
6
76000
B o a r d of Wnter Supply
Wisan, J u l i a n
i
83700
Ha<zka, E l i z a b e t h
2
80600
Klaus, P e a r l
3
80600
D e l a h a n t y , M a r y T.
4
79875
Conditional Veteran *
Herman, A r t h u r I .
5 70750
AdminiNtration
1
2
Burke, William F .
Nemiroff, Esther
Enirlneerlng-MateriOied
1
2
81100
76376
1
^
77550
71350
Ings" according to Hoyle. J u s t how
in t h e world did h e ever get t o
be where h e is? How about t h e
Assistant Chief, Caf 7 on t h e 3rd
Floor E a s t who n o t so very long
ago was only a Caf 3, j u m p i n g to
Caf 4, t h e n to Caf 5, a n d t h e n t h e
j a c k p o t , reallocation to Caf 7.
(Don't even question a b o u t t h e college grad, part, t h a t person isn't
one, a n d for t h a t m a t t e r m a n y of
t h e o t h e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e buildings of Vets a r e not.)
Training — High School
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I IS EAST 15th STREET, N. Y. C.—STuy 9-6900
Itiand
At Least
00% Savings
Direct F r o m MfRrs.
Here Is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y
n o t only t o buy yourself
a g o r g e o u s f u r coDt a t
a s a v i n g of a t least 5 0 % ,
b u t also to E A R N EXT R A M O N E Y to ndcl t o
y o u r POST-WAR N E S T
E O O , by S R I X I N Q f u r s
to
your
friends
and
n e i g h b o r s in yo»n- sp.iro
litno, uoing y o u r cont nn
n sample.
CASH BUYERS
GLEESON
and DOLAH
IIIINiile Ave.
.lAMAIC'A .1.
107-00
N.
RR
V.
O-SOIS
North Briglitwaters
Buy DIrret nnd Save . . . Send for F r e e
Price Mst and C a t a l o g u e Today
24 Acres—BARGAIN
BUNGALOW S roomi Oil Heater, Double
G a r a g e &0x240 $5100. Good Tarmi.
S. A N G E L L
RFD
I
Bay Shore, L
Tsl. Brentwood 7856
I.
WANTED
FOR
BUYERS WAITING
OWNER'S SACRIFICE
JAMAICA. L. I.
10-ltooiii
OH B u r n e r — B r a s s P l u m b i n g
Oriental F i x t u r e s
WANTED
UNUSUAL
HOMES
Price
E. E. COOPER
.\rdubon
JOHN J. REILLY
Westcheater
Real Estate and Insurance
1 Family Houses
S M A I X IIVVESTOR
P u t y o u r savingrs in a h o m e and provide y o u r f a m i l y w i t h s e t u r i t y .
$ 3 , 9 5 0
as lit tip bh S^OO Down
J. WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Korest Ave.
ME. 5 - 9 0 3 0
Bronx
Hotels
({
f T M St. - West End Ave.
block f r o m Riverside Drive)
Bwlaiming F o o l — S o l a r l u o a —
Kestauraat—Coektall Loange
I
r r o m $ 3 . 0 0 Daily Single—
I
93.BO Dally D o a b l e
i
i R l T f n i l d e 0-3Se0 W. B. L y n c h , M g r . '
V
-FLATBUSH
Two 2-Fam.
1-Family
I I 5 0 0 0 Each
S.lttOO
Near S u b w a y
A t t r a c t i v e
Rooms,
Enclosed
Pterivh. Small
cash.
Good
Condition.
4 a n d 6 Rooms,
Open P o r c h e s .
A1XYI¥ S. C R U M M
PARIS
<1
•p
N«»r BMT
CIVIL SERVICE m GOVERNMENT
•
EMrf.OTGES
Be C o m f o r t a b l e a t
Kew K o r k ' i New Club Hotel
HOTEL
..<1
50 Years in Flatbush
2055 Flatbush Av*.. Iklya, NY
ESplanade 7-9575
A Choice of Fill*
1«2-3 Family Houses
936
Bn.vs
20f WIST 145TH ST.. N. Y. C.
Etbert at Wbitestone FL. 3-770T
For
$2000
F o r T h e s e a n d Other Good
Call or W r i t e
NORTH SMUMB
LONG ISI.AND
CMstom Rdllt. i J i r g e H o t s in h i t h e r
price ranee.
Also water f r o a l a n 4
acrra^D. Kiiyers waiting.
Bronx —
HONS*
Pqr<|i**t Floors
•^inO N o s t r a n d Ave. a t F l a t b u s i i .
MA. 6.308a-.S
— O p e n Sunday
&
Eveningu
FLATBUSH
Bait it
2470—72
21
Street betwssn Ave. X
and 1-2 Family Stucco Reconditioned
Houses 2 Car G a r a g e s 2-5 Room Apts.
Price $6500.
BENSONHURST
3©2 WEST 22d S I .
AaaeK — 3S0 WEST 23d ST.
New One Family Brick House 2 yrs. old
Pries J7000.
IMPERIAL REALTY CO.
8518 leth Ave., Broolclyn, BEachview 2-8880
Open Epenings and All Sunday
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN ftmi WOMEN
H o m e l i k e Rooms—other f«Mturea Inel.
( . I b r a r y , C l o b r o o m s , Special Laaniftrf—
K l t c l i r n i ' t t e Sei rice. R c s t n u r a n t .
FLATBUSH
EXCELLENT
BUY!
Detached 4 0 x 1 0 0 . . . $ 5 , 5 0 0
I iamil.v 0 rooms, brick enclosed
Bunporch.
tile b a l h r o o n j ,
exceptionally lartro garden, earugo, piiv a t o d r i v e w a y . Near schoolif, shopping', t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
T h e LONGACRE
817 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
BOSS & SCHOLTZ
150;i F l a t b u s h A w e . — MA 6 - 8 0 0 0
GERRITTSEN BEACH
One f a m i l y 7 room h o n s e
Corner w i t h e x t r a Lot.
LEGAI^ NOTICE
a Special T e r m , P a r t !!, of the City
PRICE
$3,950
C o u r t ol t h e City of Now Yorlt. held in
and f o r t h e County ol New Yorlt a t t h e
C o u r t h o u s e , No. 5a ChaniberH Street, in
• n m Gerrlttsen Ave., B r o o k l y n , N.Y.
t h e City and County of New York ou t h e
Slieepshead 3-8300
l a t d a y of N o v e m b e r . 1014
P r e s e n t : Hon. J O H N A, BYRNES. Chief
Justice.
I n t h e M u t t e r ot t h e Application of
NKwton e-43(>7
DAVID K U N I N S K Y and AUGUSTA KUNINSKY f o r leave t o chaiiirc t h e i r n a m e s
to
DAVID
KUNINS
and
AUGUSTA
Liceascd R*al Estate Broker
KUNIN8.
108-01 Northern Blvd.. Corona. L I.
Upon reaUintr and filiutr the a n n e x e d
We h a v e a larjre n u m b e r of desirable
p e t i t i o n of DAVID KUNINKHY and AUh o m e s on r e a s o n a b l e t e r m s . Also a
GUSTA K U N I N S K Y . duly verified t h e
n u m b e r o l fine i n v e s t m e n t o p p o r t u n 3 0 t h day of October, 1044, p r a y i n g f o r
ities, Give u s a call. L.. S. R E E D .
leave to aKSUnie t h e n a m e s of D A V I D
J
o s . R. S a m p s o n . M^r.
K U N I N S and AUGUSTA KUNINS, in plact)
N E . 0-I34JT
of t h e i r present namen, and it appearinir
t h a t petitioner DAVID KUNINSKY refrist i r e d p u r s u a n t to t h e provisions o l t h e
LKGAI. NOTICK
Selective T r a i n i n g and Service act of
1040, and t h e C o u r t being s a t i s f i e d thereby p e t i t i o n and order h e r e i n b e f o r e directed
t h a t t h e r e is no r e a s o n a b l e objectioji to and t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of s u c h ortlcr and t h e
lilinK: of proof of p u b l i c a t i o n of s u c h
t h e c h a n g e of n a m e p r o p o s e d :
NOW. on m o t i o n of JACOB M. F R I E D - order, t h a t on and a f t e r t h e 1 1 t h day of
MAN, t h e a t t o r n e y f o r t h e petitioners, December, 1044. t h e p e t i t i o n e r s uhall be
k n o w n by t h e n a m e s of DAVID K l ' N I N S
it is
ORDERED.
that
the
said
D A V I D and AUGUSTA K U N I N S and by no o t h e r
n
ames.
K U N I N S K Y and AUGUSTA K U N I N S K Y be
Enter
and they are hereby a u t h o r i z e d to a s s u m e
JOHN A. BYRNES, C. J, C. C.
t h e n a m e s of DAVID K U N I N S and AUGUSTA K U N I N S respectively, on and a f t e r
t h e 1 1 t h day of Deceinbec, 1044, provided OF S T A T E , ss.; 1 do hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
t h a t tliey shall l u m p l y w i t h the f u r t h e r cortilicute of diHsoIution o l
J U N I O R DKB COAT & S U I T CO,,
provisions of t h i s order, and it is f u i t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t t h i s order and p e t i t i o n h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
herein be filed witliin ten d a y s f r o m t h e and 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
d a t e hereof in the Clerk's O f f i c e of t h i s c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section i 0 5
Court, and t h a t a i^opy of t h i s order s h a l l of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n I . a w . and t h a t it
w i t h i n ten clays Irom t h e e n t r y thereof i<4 ilissolvcd. Given in d u p l i c a t e under my
bo published once in Civil Service L E A D E R , h a n d and o f f i c i a l w a l of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
(Seal)
a n e w s p a p e r , published in t h e City of of State, nt t h e City of A l b a n y .
New York and County of New York and t h i s 2Uth day ol October, 11)44,
T i i u m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of S t a t e . By
that within forty days after the making
of t h i s order, proof of hu< h p u b l i c a t i o n F r a n k S. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S l a t e .
thereof s h a l l be filed with t h e Clerk of
t h e City C o u r t of the City of New York, S T A T E O F NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , s s . : i do hereby c e r t i f y l h » t a
and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t a copy of t h i s order c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
C A R N E G I E R E S T A U R A N T , INC,,
a n d p a p e r s u p o n which it is g r a n t e d shall
be serveil u p o n t h e C h a i r m a n of the I<ocal h a s been tiled in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
Board of t h e United S t a t e s Selective Ser- and 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 su<'h
vice a t which t h e petitioner s u b m i t t e d to c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 105
r e g i s t r a t i o n as above sot f o r t h within ol t h e Stock Corporathon I . a w . and t h a t H
t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r its e n t r y , and t h a t proof is dissolved. Oiven in d u p l i c a t e tinder my
o t HUch service shall be filed w i t h t h e h a n d and o f f i c i a l aeal of t h e D e p a r t n i e i t i
(Htfii
Clerk of t h i s Court in t h e C o u n t y of New of State, a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
Y o r k w i t h i n ten d a y s a f t e r s u c h service t h i s t h i r t y - f i r s t day of October. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of S t a t e . B»
and it is f u r t h e r
(MlDJfiRiSD. t h a t u p o n the f i l i a r ol (he W a l t e r J . Qoio*. Deputy Meowiaifr of
At
He w a s one of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o
come to u s f o r au eye e x a i n i n a t i o u — h e
had frequent heudachea—thouerht
it
m i p h t be h i s eyes.
W e r e f u s e d t o sell r l o s s e s t o M r . B—,
because o u r e x p e r t e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d
ho d i d n ' t need t h e m — B U T — i f
your
vision is f a u l t y . . . if y o u ' r e b o t h e r e d
by eyestrain, b l u r r y r t s i o o or eaeap
tlonut eye f a t i r u e , y o u w a y
need
r l a s s e s . O u r e x a n i i n u t i o n will tell you
t h e t r u t h a b o u t y o u r eyes. O u r staff
of e x p e r t o p t o n i o t r i s t s will prescribe
t h e p r o p e r glasses f o r y o u — i f y o u
need t h e m !
Our own h i g h l y skilled
t e e h n i c l n n s will m a k e t h e m u p acc u r a t e l y . t o f i t y o u r n e e d s — a t a mode r a t e honesrt price I
D o n ' t let f a u l t y vision h a n d i c a p y o u
In y o u r w o r k I Come in t o d a y . Special
coneidoration to L e a d e r readers.
AT/FIRST
SION OF'A
SALE
1M-04 SUTPHIN RLVD.
. Rates—$7 to ^ P«r Woek
We Refused To Sell
Glasses To Mr. B—!
JEremo 7-5101
Furrier
(L-3)
lEAUTIFUL SECTION B'KLYN
H o n e U k e Ruums—other f e a t u r e a laai.
Mbrary, Clubrooms, Special I.aandir—
K H c h e n e t t e Service, K e s t n u r a n t .
Baysidc Hational Bank
tEU MBLEWM • MVSItE.L I..II.V.
3819 THIRD AVE., IRONX SI
Dept.
Michael M e r c o g l i a n o
Call REpublic t-94S0 for full details
N$w York's "HoHi9-Town Bank'
offers new, low-tost help!
Rudolph Kalz
Mfg.
St.
REAL ESTATE
Brooklyn
RBtew_$7 to S9 Per Week
Live in a home you can love... in
Quaens, Nassau, Broplclyn. Our
•'Home-Purchase Credit*''takes care
of all or part of your "down payment"
. . . in strict privacy—at low-cost banking rates. 24 months to rapay—usually
WITHOUT co-make/a. Aak your
broker, or phona BAysida 9-5000.
CO.
N E W YORK, N. Y.
HOUSES—9UEENS
CASH
&
\V. 8 7 t h
ELSIE BOVEN
Down Payment
for your Home?
DAY AND EViNINft CLASSES
VUlt, Pkea* or W r i t * for Pull iRfermoflea en any Courao
GORGEOUS FURS
ESTATE
Walttnic f o r 1 and Z-famlly h o n s M
in tliircns, N'nsnnu a n d HnlTolk.
82.325
75275
OPTOMfTRISr
Secretarial
REAL
Queens — Long
Department
Sheffield, F o s t e r C.
Chernick, P a u l i n e
Northern Department
Hughes, Evelyn L.
Coyle, Helen H.
Dr'f. Heurs.Tu*f., 5:30-8:30 P.M.; Thurs.. 12 neoH . 2 ft 5:30-S:30 P.M.
Eve. Classes in MECH. & ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
Page F i v e
SERYICE LEADER
.
1. H .
STRYKER
L. S. R E E D
/
Filge Six
mVL
Ji-rry Fiiikclslriii, Ptihlixltpr; Maxwell I.elinian, Executive Edilor; Brigaflirr <iriipr,»L Jolm J. Br^flley ( K p I . ) , Military Eililor;
David Kohiiison,
N . II. Mager, Uusinexs
Manager.
19
MfeMRRR ACDIT RIJKEAU OP CIRCUI.ATIONS
• 7 DUANB STRRKT
NEW VORK CIT»
COrtlnndt "J-BOOS
.W/iaf D o You Think of
Automatic Promotions?
ANY letters have been received by The LEADER
urging that New York City set up a system of
"automatic" promotions in place of the pi-esent
method of promotion through written and practical examinations.
For the past two months, this paper has pi-esented
ai'ticles on the activities of City employees and employee
oi-ganizations which ai-e behind this proposed change.
In general, it afTpeai-s that many employees favor a plan
to pj-ovide:
1. Regular automatic pi'omotions for employees who
maintain satisfactory service ratings.
2. Accelerated pi-omotions for employees who maintain
exceptional service i-atings.
Promotion by exaimnation foi- those who have the
ability to advance more rapidly.
As yet The I.EADER has taken no editorial stand on
this matter, since the editors feel that such an important
chaiige in Civil Service procedure calls fo)- deep study and
considei'ation.
We should like moi'e comments on this proposal, both
pro and con. Let us have your ideas on this.
M
Uniform Leave Rules
Needed in NY State
-^HE setting-up of unifoi-m rules regarding vacation,
sick leave, lunch periods, and overtime is a matter
which all agree is for the good of the State service.
The lack of such uniformity is evident in tlie sort of
thing that happens when a small-time supervisor with a
big idea comes along and sets up his own rules. For a case
turn to the story "Now Canal Workers Must Have M.D.'s
OK to Get Sick" on page 16. '
The State Civil Service Commission has been working
over a period of many months on these rules. Now, the
Commission doubts the rules will be in shape even by the
end of November. The problem is "extensive and perplexing." But the job of the Commission is to iron out the perplexities, and do it fast. The burden of work on the Commission's shouldei's during wai'time is not so heavy as
dui'ing peace; and there is every reason why this problem
should be settled before it becomes a festering sourcc of
ij-ritation.
T
letters
granted by the Mayor to take effect J a n u a r y 1, 1944. This condi('areer Syslein
tion still exists. I understand
Sirs: The Peld-Hamilton Law ! that, in all the other Departments
and the New York State Retire- | where this action was taken, t h e
subsequently
ment System are the two f o u n d a - employees thereof
tions of our Civil Service Career received increases in salaries up
System. T h e one to protect us to t h e amount of t h e full $240
while w e work, the other to pro- bonus. However, such action was
tect \is when we can work no not taken in t h e case of t h e emlonger.
• ployees in t h e Water Department,
Therefore, the S t a t e Associa-1 .some of whom ^re receiving saltion's proposals for improving t h e ' aries of only $60 in excess of their
Retirement System demiand t h e I 1943 compensation. How come,
most serious consideralion of all; Mr. Mayor?
DIGUBTED.
S t a t e employees. Their report
clears out the technical "underbiush" which 'has prevented the
layman from choosing a course ; Seniority of
he could follow with confidence. U.S. E m p l o y e e s
Your splendid co-operation In
Sirs: We wish to thank you for
this work of echicattng employees publishing the letter from STB in
prompts my sending you this let- ' your Oct. 24lh Issue, telling how
ter. I would be very pleased if any seniority for 30 years or more
effort of mine should be of use among Federal employees is not
to you in your good work.
recognized in making efficiency
ROBERT R. HOPKINS.
ratings.
President Buffalo Chapter. : You state your reporter asked
Association of State Civil the Civil Service Conmiission
Service Employees.
about it. We note the CSC did
not answer as to whether there
liie<|iiuliti<'(»
was an IOTA, or a single DECIMAL POINT, t h a t credited long
111 P a y l i i o r o a s e w
The Commission, I u n Sirs: A glaring example of in- service!
makes these Efficiency
equality is shown in the treat- derstand,
Cannot they be asked
ment afforded employees in the Regulations.
to include such an important
Department qf Water Supply, Gas factor
as seniority in the effiand Electricity, as contrasted to ciency regulations
so t h a t young,
t h a t received by those in the other immatine, or prejudiced
superCity departments.
visors will follow the fair-play
Appro.\imately thirty employees road of ethics?
tn the Water Department who re«
FREDERICK JACKSON.
•eived merit increases in salary
between July 1. 1943 and Decem- SiibKay Mail
ber 31, 1943, were unpleasantly i
»ivu pri.sed to learn that the amount I Haft a Coiiiplaiiil
of their increases was deducted | Sirs: A year ago I took a pro$^40 co^it-j^lirliving ji^T^uaea vjii^onAi
lor a subway motorI (•• .1 i 1 ,.1 I' l •
.! .
Foiiiulatioiis uf Slate
LE^^DER
J^crn^
L i E A ^ O B R .
Associate;
SERVICE
Repeat This I
I
^
Politics, Inc.
Inside Tammany: The feud
between Wigwam leader Eddie
Loughlin and Vito Marcantonio, Harlem Congressman, is no
joke . . . And becau.se they both
di^Jike Loughlin, Marcantonio
and his erstwhile foe, Phil
Dunn, have been chummy lately. Dunn is Tammany's backfield strong man. Notwithstanding, Loughlin is pretty
strongly entrenched. The lesser
chieftains says it's almost a
futile task to get sufficient
votes to oust him under Tammany's present constitutional
setup . . . Clarence Neal !s more
powerful than ever with Loughlin. Neal, incidentally, used to
be Marcantonio's close ally;
now they don't t a l k . . . Neal
has given up his Harlem residence and moved into the
swank upper east-side silkstocking district,
and
into
Jeremiah Mahoney's Grover
Cleveland c l u b . . . Paul O'Dwycr. Bill's brother, has been
more a>ctive than most politicians know for Robert Wagner..
Bklyn County Court Judge Nat
Sobel is quietly performing a
lot of $l-a-year war work.
Among other things, he's worked on the Baruch-Hancock
committee . . . Thomas J. C'.irran has lost 21 pounds in the
course of his campaign to become U.S. S e n a t o r . . .
Stuff and Such
Owe of the NYC dailies is
trying to jind an "auqle to ex-,
plain Sariitation
Commissioner
William F. Cnrey's recent action in taking a post as landfills
super inlcndeni.
But it
can't get any ' goods" on the
commissioner.
Reason:
Carey
is really sincere in his desire to
remain with the
department
and do the nation's
outstanding
landfill job, even if there is a
change in administration,
and
to build up Sanita, the department's summer
rest spot for
employees . . . Park
Com?nissioner Robert Moses: If you
don't
want
another
"armchewing" incident in the Central Park Zoo. you had better
look to the cage of Chang the
elephant. It's simple for a child
to walk between the bars on
one side of^ the cage, and
there's the possibility he might
be trampled . . . The WCTU is
against
both
Roosevelt
and
Dewey. Here's why.
Neither,
they say, offers a siifficient reconversion program. So, there
will be a wave of
unemployment. - So, unemployment
will
cause a wave of drunkness.
So,
they ' conclude, let's have prohibition again. Some logic!
Tii«64l«y, November 7, I
Merit Men
for the safety of buildings which
have been eiectcd in No^v Yoix
City in the past few years. Since
1938, he h a s been chief of an
inspection lorce of skilled men,
who get right on t h e job a n d
make sure t h a t all safety requirements are observed in construction and alteration work. Every
m a n on thi*s staff is required t o
have at least nine years of p r a c tical experience in the building
trades befoie he can become a
City
With City Smce 1920
Mr. O'Connor can look back on
over 30 years in t h e field. Since
1910, he h a s been a member of
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Union. After 10 years in
private work, as a j o u r n e y m a n ,
he took a job with the old B u r e a u
of Buildings in 1920 as a n inspector of masonry and carpentry.
Later he worked up t h e ranks, b e came a supervisor, and finally, in
1938, when the D e p a r t m e n t of
Housing and Buildings was c r e a t ed, he was made chief of ihe division.
J O H N THOMAS O'CONNOR
! In addition to his practical work
sees a lot of drama in his work as in t h e field, he has a good e d u c a t Chief Inspector of Carpentry and ional background. He studied in
Masonry in the NYC Department the New York City Public Schools.
, (He's a native M a n h a t t a n i t e , b o r n
of Housing and Buildings.
' on Prince .SIrcet. then went t o
"Let us picture a fire," he says. Cathedral High School and L a
"The fire a p p a r a t u s comes r u s h - Salle Acpdciny. He learned his
ing up with sirens blowing. Lad- trade at the Mechanics I n s t i t u t e ;
ders are placed against the build- later studied at CCNY, where h e
ing. Hose is pulled out to get a received certificates in S t r u c t u r a l
stream of water apainr^t f>ia lire : Engineering.
—everything is hustle and bustle. i His only out.side pastime is
During the progress of the fire, I keeping up with developments in
firemen can be seen everywhere;
field. He's maintained an a c on fire escapes, in window.s, on , his
tive interest in t h e Alumni Asthe roof.
: sociation of the Mechanics I n s t i "Everyone can see the splendid I tute, which gives young men a
work done by the firemen, but ' chance to learn .»;killed crafts.
how m a n y of those watching t h e
A 24-Hour Job
fire have t h e slightest idea of
He's required to be on call for
the work involved in confining 24 hours every day. If a n ext h e fire to a small area and plosion or large fire occurs, he's
providing means of egress so t h a t called out to check on t h e condioccupants can get out safely?
tion of the buildings. T h e duties
"A great deal of the work of of his job are plentiful. He s u p e r .the Fire department is done be- vises and trains inspectors. He
fore the a p p a r a t u s gets to t h e gives in-training courses. H a s
scene of the fire. This includes personnel duties which include
filing violations, insisting on t h e giving out service ratings. Does
use of fire-reiarduig materials, special investigations personally
assuring construction with enough for Commissioner William Wilson,
exits for maximum safety.
of t h e Dcof'-tment. Arranges t h e
"These plans are carefully ex- budget for ln's division: and h a n d amined by our engineers to de- les other assorted duties which
termine structural safety. How- come up.
ever. you can take all the work
But ' • all his ta.sics, h e
of those who wrote t h e code a n d still finds time for a genial welexamine t h e plans and throw it come to a visitor a n d will fill his
^
out the window, if there pipe and enjoy a congenial smoke
is no adequate, competent inspec- with his gue.-^t.
tion force in t h e field to see t h a t
Despite hts years on the job,
work is done according to ap- he's still orthusiastic, and looks
proved plan.s and specifications." forward to the war's end, when a
And as chief inspector, Mr. building boom will really keep
O'Connor is largely responsible him and his men busy.
POLICE CALLS
Whether PBA Should Join With
Larger Group Brings Forth Much Comment
Last week, Police Calls asked members of the NYC Police Dep a r t m e n t for their ideas on the question of the Patrolmens Benevolent
Association joining up with a labor union. This has been on ihe
minds of m a n y PBA members. The story brougnt f o r t h a flood of ' f t ters pro and con.
Here's how one cop feels about it:
" I think it's about time t h a t t h e
PBA became p a r t of t h e labor cessarily mean any internal c h a n movement. Whenever we needed ges in the PBA. T h e Fire organizahelp from •he ^organized unions, tion lias managed to retain its
whether it was in fighting for a n identity in t h e AFL. I n fact, Vinincrease or to protect our pen- cent K a n e is considered an" i m sions, we. h a d to walk into t h e p o r t a n t figure in APL circles.
unions' offices with our h a t s in
On the Oilier Hand
our h a n d s and beg for help. We
should became p a r t of t h e labor
O n e patrolman in t h e Bronv
man's job with the BMT Division movement and work together with writes: "As liaembers of a u n i f o r a n d pa^ssed, and have been work- other labor groups."
med force, we face different probing as a motorman for a year.
Another letter:
lems f r o m those of other e m I was told, when I was being
" T h e 15,000 members of the ployees, in City government or
instructed for the job, t h a t when police force have the same prob- private industry.
t h e next regular civil service ex- lems as other workers. We should
"Being chaz-gied with law e n amination was given, all I would work with them.
forcement, we c a n ' t very well
have to do would be to get a
"Joining a labor group would join up with a n y ' nation-wide
passing mark and I would hold make the PBA more democratic. movement, even with t h e best of
my seniority over men who pass- T h a t ' s probably the only way we motives. If the Police came out
ed the test with marks higher could gain the privilege of voting for any political party, we'd be
t h a n mine.
; for our officers, instead of hav- open to justifiable criticism. I feel
But now, they have given a test : ing to hand t h a t power to deleg- t h e same way about aligning with
and are taking men rigiit from ates, and hope t h a t they'll elect any labor group. T h e police serv^
t h e list with no regards to sen- a responsible and active slate of the whole public. In cases of
iority as provisionals; are giving j men to represent us.
strikes, we have the duty of m a i n them picks (choice of assignment)
A third comment is on the ! taining order. If we were to join
ahead of us who were provisic<ials . "strike" issue:
| the APL. then the CIO unions
for a year or longer.
I "The opposition to police join- j would feel t h a t we'd be against
Last time, the provisionals stay- i ing with labor because then they'd ' t h e m ; if we went CIO, then t h e
ed at the head of the list, and the ; have to go on strike is a red ' APL might feel t h a t we'd be p a r new men, from those who were ' herring.' For over thirty years, the : tial. With all its faults, the PBA
on the civil .service list, got second Uniformed PMremens' A.ssociation represents the men of the D e p a r t choice.
has been an integral p a r t of the ment."
I don't think t h a t I, and other American Federation of Labor and I Another .says: " I can't see any
men in the same fix, have been there has never been any t h o u g h t ; advantage in .signing with a labor
treated fairly.
; of the liremen striking. On t h e , union. The rules and regulations
M. S.
other hand, being part of the labor of the depai tment aren't subject
The Board of Transportation movement would gain the police ^ to arbitration. Our pension, salsuggests that you file an appeal more prestige in arbitrating with aries, other conditions are fixed
with Deputy Commissioner Ed- the City administration and make ! by law. As members of the Police
ward C. Maguire. You may have I it possible to settle ali differences 1 Department we can m a k e o u r a justifiable kick again/t>t this sys- , over the conference table.
! selves heard when legislation imtem of giving "picks."—Editor. " "Joining a wfiiqn vyouldn't ne-,: pottfDtj W),J^s i*i J^jijg, conjsWejJi^''
I
meadmf, f i m m A e r
7,
OVIL flCRVICE L£ADER
1944
The State
Employee
Page S«ven
Doniiemoro Heors STATE C I V I L SERVICE BRIEFS
Wf THtOOOKB M C K n
Discussion of
of training and service
New Privilcf5P« for World ptetion
as set forth in the Selective
Unequal Pay
War II Veterans
Training and Service Act of 1940
AIjBANT — Over one hundred
VETERANS of World War TL and the National Guard a n d Reemployees of Dannemora State have been accorded special ex- serve Officers Mobilization Act of
Hospital attended a dinner meet- emptions from the War Manpower 1940. Accordingly, It la clear t h a t
S t a t e employee who has re•y CUPFOtD C. SHOlO
ing of Uie Dannemora Chapter of Commissions "job-freeie" regu- aceived
a certificate of honorable
lations. according to a recent
the
Associat'on
of
S
U
t
e
Civfl
SerPreeMwt, The A w d a t t —
ef
memorandum issued to all S t a t e discharge must make application
vics
Empiojrees
in
the
Hotel
State Cfril Serrioe Enplojrees
appointing officers by J . Edward during the sixty days following In
Whiterell, Plattsburg.
Conway, president of the Slate order to compel his reinstateWesley LaPorte was the Toast- Civil Service Commission.
ment. But what must be d<Mie in
master
and
introduced
the
SpeakIn uritimg T / i e Sco(« EmpUryee" m a regutm weeUy femture «f Thm
the case of a commissioned ofIf
you
are
a
veteran
of
World
LEADER, CUiord C. Shoro ditaases a l l a n d a n y m a t t e r t a / intertH to ers (rf the evening. These included War n now employed in a State ficer who has not been dis«mpUy«e»
cf thm Stmf « / A^ei* r o r i c .
He m w r t f c n f i f c u columm
»itk Assemblyman Leslie G. Ryan, for- Job, you are no longer required to charged but who h a s been placed
mer Assembljrnian Emmett J. Ro- obtain a statement of availability on inactive duty? Is such an o f complete leewmy tm expreu his oum v'
ficer required to make application
ach. County Judge E. Claude O'T H E F I R S T resolution adopted by the Tlelegates of the Associa- Connell and William P. McDono- in order to accept other employ- for reinstatement within sixty
^iJiJ^T^ivP ^
^
However, thU does not mean
tion assembled in their Annual Meeting on October 17th, was one .ugh.
Executive Representative ol ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ granted a leave days a f t e r the date his inactive
calling upon the State of New York, the employer of over 40.000 ^^^ Association
of
absence
to take the other job. status begins, or can he wait until
workers, to grant such workers a twenty-five percent emergency inn^m^timfmM^nf Pa-r
Leave7oY absence
raUre^
days a f t e r his commission
crease above basic wages t o bring the Income of t h e employees into
y t ^ u m ^ r y
your depart- expires—which may be six months
balance with th^ increased outlay due to wartime prices
All of t ^ speakers s t r ^ the d^^sci-etion^y with he
refuses to ^^^^ the termination of the war?
T h e AssoclaUon will a t once communicate this just request to t h e • unsatisfactory pay situation ex- ment such
head, leave
and if
there is still no i
question r ^ a r d i n g cornGovernor in order t h a t there may be ample time to include the neces- 1 isting at the l ^ n n e m o r a State grant
appeal.
The
new
regulation missioned officers was recently
sary appropriations in the Governor's Budget, which is now in pre- j H o s p i ^ where ^ e e m p l o y e ^ per- merely
means that, as a veteran put to the Attorney-General. In
paration. Employees generally are expressing optimism as to the out- ! form the important tasK ot jooK- of World
War II, you may be an informal opinion, dated Occome in view of the Governor s vigorous statements as to the need , ing a f t e r h u n d r ^ of_ i n ^ n e cri^ hired by another employer even tober 18, 1D44, the Attorneyminals.
Although
this
institution
of white collar and other workers and their neglect throughout t h e
though you lack a statement of General held that the MUitai-y
war years. Tliis neglect has been noticeable in many jurisdictions is in every sense a prison, the availabihty.
Law was intended to grant a miliState
has
listed
it
as
a
"hospital
*
including New York State service.
The other special privilege tai-y leave of absence only during
and
the
employees
have
been
deState's Attitude Difficult
granted to veterans of World War an employee's period of active
IT IS DIFFICULT to understand the State's attitude toward its nied pay equal to the pay of the II permits them to be hired by service; and that when a reserve
own workeis during the past three years, The" SEursTeartemui: 1 f " a r d s In other pri.ons^ TOe m a t State appointing officers even officer is released from active
does not interfei'e with just recognition of State employees in any ter was brought to the attention though such veterans have no duty (except a temporary period),
way. Obviously, the 10 and 7Vlj percent war emergency allowances of the Salary Standardization statMnents of availability. This he must claim his right to reinway. t J D V i o u s i y . t i i e lu a u a i ••/•> M c r c e n t w a r e i i i e r i s e i i c y a u u w a u ( ; e s "
y
Y .,
•Ho
means t h a t if you are a World!
witharrived a t in the last few hours of the 1943 session, beginning on I g^a^d and the E l e c t o r ^
in the
"" prescribed sixty day period.
May .1. 1943. and applying to only part of the e m p l o y ^ , was not' B^de^t mi several occas^^^^ Near- War n veteran and are offered a
Citing Federal statutes which
by the prison ^^^^
for the insane cri- job from a State eligible list or
based
anythe
costAssociation
of Uving facts
or statistics
of any
agency.upon
And.
in 1943
and during
the recognized
Legislative minals, is t®^
Dannemora State Pri- otherwise, you will not be obliged provide for certificates of service
session of 1944, urged upon the administration in every way possible son, wh^re prison guards receive to decline an appointment merely for commissioned officers, the Att h a t it adopt a i^an of adding t o basic scales t o the extent of cost a maximum t h a t is $600 per year because you lack a statement of torney-General concluded his opof living increases and taking such away when the living costs were higher t h a n t h a t paid in the "hos- availability. Thus, you could trans- inion as follows:
"A release from jujtive duty as
lowered. State employees are naturally pleased with the fine surplus pitaL"
fer from an essential war job to
which h a s accumulated as a result of increased revenue due to warState service without waiting the a reserve officer under any of
Assemblyman
Ryan
spoke
feeltime industry, but they are conscious also t h a t p a r t of this surplus ingly of t h e need for adjustment, usual sixty days as in the case of such provisions would seem to enwas accumulated by reason
the failure of t h e State to raise their a s did Judge O'Connell and fwiner a non-veteran who may have no title an officer to a certificate
of completion of service and must
salaries in line with raises in industry generally.
Assemblyman Roach. Mr. Ryan certificate of availability.
be deemed to be a termination
A Wr<mg Theory
reviewed the efforts made last
military duty under Section
WE BELIEVE t h a t p a r t of t h e theory back of the failure t o grant year and stated t h a t they would be Termination of Military of
246 of the Military Law. Should
State workers a more substantial emergency allowance was the false repeated with greater vigor this
Duty of Commissioned such an officer be a t some future
prcxnise t h a t an annual increment constitutes a raise in basic wages year and t h a t he hoped t h e Legisdate recalled to active service
Officers
for t h e worker. I n the first place, this idea could arise only from lature and the Governor would act
during the period of the war or
the most superficial understanding of the career service salary plan. to remedy the situation. Mr. McUnder the provisions of the within six months thereafter, he
The basic wage is the final wage in each grade. T h e State is not Donough outlined t h e Associa- New York State MiHtary Law, a would be again entitled to a milicalled upon under the plan to pay this basic wage, which is the wage tion's activities and program for public employee who has been on tary leave of absence from his
fixed as the maximum worth of a position when the highest quality the coming year a n d stated:
military leave of absence is en- public position, but there can be
titled to reinstatement to his posi- no doubt t h a t the Military Law
of ."^rvice is rendered, until an apprenticeship or probationary period
Important on Program
of five years is served. I n almost all cases the incumbent reaches m a x "Correction of the classification tion during the sixty day period did not intend to grsmt such a
imum efBciency long before this five year annual increment period and pay situation at Dannemora following the "termination of his leave for the entire period t h a t
is finished. The State thus actually receives the maximum service j
Matteawan State Hospitals military duty."
an employee might be subject to
without paying the maximimi for it until some years later in many for the criminal insane looms
The term "termination of mili- call for active service although
Instances.
tary
duty"
is
defined
as
the
date
he is actually in an inactive status
large cm the Association's program
In the second place, most, if not all of the employees in depart- for the year 1945." He stated t h a t of a certificate of honorable dis- which does not prevent ,the permental and very many in institutional service as well, had reache<^ in its laws and overall attention charge or a certificate of com- formance of his civil duties."
their maximum before the high costs of living occurred, and they to employment conditions in civil
have therefore h a d to make even more serious adjustments in their government New York led the
standards of living in order to maintain their homes and families other Commonwealths, but t h a t
in a decent plane. It is no answer to say t h a t everyone h a s h a d t o there were glaring
inequities
"tighten his belt." It is sound American philosophy to seek to m a i n - between groups and t h a t the Dantain the econ(Hnic equality of all citizens and it is not fair to ask nemora case was perhaps the
the State employees to live on lower standards t h a n their neighbors, most outstanding.
especially when State income is sufficient to make sound adjustments.
"State employees through their
great Association must not only
Higher Basic Scales
EligiWes on the State Title Examiner list this week strongly conT H E MATT531 of higher basic scales for State workers will be battle through the coming year
an appropriate part of the Association's progrsLm this year, but the to win a better administration of demned the creaUon of an exempt job in the new Rights of Way
matter of increased emergency adjustments extending to workers in om' civil service laws, but also Bureau in the Attorney General's Office. Julius B. K ^ ^ a n of the
all brackets is a necessity which must be met by the State if it is to preserve those laws. The pro- Bronx r e c e i v ^ an appointment as executive assistant in the bureau
not wilfully to assume t h e role of an employer unmindful trf f a i r posals for the revision of the which was set up jointly with the Public Works Department
^ I n a letter to The LEADER, a 1 w g e group of_t^he e l i g i b L wrote:
employment practices. There is no one so optimistic as to believe Peld-Hamilton law, the best labor
statute on the books of any State,
t h a t living costs will decresise within a t least a two year period.
" T h e eligibles on the State Title State Law Department to date.
Now t h a t the Association has pointed the way, it behooves each a n d the attempts to introduce
"The list expires March, 1945.
of our over 27,000 members to talk with fellow citizens in every unlimited veteran preference in Examiners list have read with
interest your excellent a r "The eligibles believe t h a t t h e
locality and community and to secure their support as well as to the State Constitution, are dis- great
this week regarding the delays are the result of political
secure the support of candidates for the Legislature who have a p a r a - couraging to the friends of t h e ticle
Bureau of New interference to enable exempt or
mount responsibility to see t h a t State appropriations are sufficient merit system within and without Right-of-Way
York State.
provisional appointments after the
to maintain fair wage levels. Every doctor, dentist, storekeeper is t h e State service.
"The information your staff ob- list expires.
interested in getting paid for his services. He must get his pay from
On Retirement
State workers out of their monthly wages or salaries. Every boy
"Your newspaper can render a
"We have positive proposals for tained verifies some facts elicited
and girl in a State employee's home has a vital interest from health liberalizing the State Retirement by our investigations of the situ- great scrvice to the Civil Service
ation.
and educational standpoints in his parents' income just as h a s the System that have the universal
System by aisking why, if the posiyouth m homes where emergency cost of living income has been in- approval of public workers who
"PerhaiJs you may be interested tions were not ready or available,
creased. As Americans we want to go on together economically and are members of t h a t system and in the following supplementary did the Law Department ask for
socially. Practically every cent going into the State employee's check which would bring the State in facts:
certifications in June, 1944?
is spent in New York State and adds to the prosperity of every busi- line with sound superannuation
"You can furthermore investig"On J u n e 1, 1944. about thirty
ness and profession within the State.
and disability retirement plans in eligibles were certified to the ate the curious procedure used by
T h e facts are clear. They have been very clear to State em- effect elsewhere, as well as meet Attorney-Generp" as appropriate the Law Department in contractployees for two years. Our State government may not fairly ignore the social security needs of public for appointment. Most of them ing with Abstract Companies ior
tliem longer.
1 employees to a large extent.
answered t h a t the eligible can- work t h a t was previously done
didates were ready to accept im- and should be done by Title Exmediate appointments. Nothing aminers. (St?e Turel V. Delaney,
learn that some of the members f u r t h e r was done about it by the 285 N. Y. 16)."
present have not only been doing
O. T. work for 5, 10, 15 or 20
years, but even had up to 30 years'
service with the State. It was
pointed out that these people
Requests for a meeting were sent to Judge Edward J. Conway, were no doubt pioneers in the
head of the State Civil Service Commission, by the newly formed O. T. field and that this in the
The following promotional exOccupational Instructors Organization. In their letter, over the signa- service training could never be
aminations have been announced
tiue of Prank J. Rogers, of Pilgrim State Hospital, president, the surpassed by any academic O. T.
ALBANY.—At the request of by the State Civil Service Commisinstructors asked for an opportunity to meet with Judge Conway, training. It was also pointed out
Works
Superintendent sion. For complete details and apand to have counselor John T. DeGraff and other representatives that 19 out of 25 Supervisors of j Public
plication forms, write to the State
discuss present salary adjustments, and future plans for the improve- O. T. in the State Hospitals and | Charles H. Sells, the civil servCiWl ^ r v l c e Commission, State
ment of the instructors' lot. They also requested time off to attend schools had never attended a n , ice rule limiting digibility for re- | Office
Building. New York City or
to a period of one
the meeting without deductions, i O. T, school but were trained in! instatement
Albany.
Enclose a large, .stamped,
year from date of separation from
In a supi>orting circular, also! This was a joint he?ring for both the service.
State service ha^i been waived in self-addressed envelope. Refer to
sent to Judge Conway, they made,' the Occupational Therapists and
the examinaiion number.
4. Many Occupational Instruc- the case of Leon W. Riker. a
among
others,
the
following Occupational Instructors, as the
No. 9194. Assistant AdministraOccupational Therapists were also tors are teachers with one or two valued employee of the depart- tion Clerk. Queens County Surropoints:
ment.
going
to
represent
the
Instructors
degrees
and
many
of
them
are
Court. Salary over $3,240.
Elect Officers
Governor Dewey by his own sig- gate'svacancy
of the State. The result of the commercially a n d
industrially
at $3,750. Closes No1. The N. Y, State Occupa- hearing was that the Occupational trained professionals who stayed in nature signed the waiver permit- One
8. 1944.
tional Instructors met at the Therapists asked for a change in the rehabilitation field to help ting suspension of the rule in Mr. vember
No. 9195. Second Assistant AcRockland State Hospital on Octo- their salary allocation which had those who were less fortunate. Riker's case, permitting his rein- counting
Clerk, Queens County
ber 14. electing temporary officers been $1,400 to $1,900, the same They expected better treatment statement.
Court. Salary $2,641
a n d discussed future plans for the as that of the Occupational I n - from the therapist field and an
According to a representative Surrogate's
$3,240. Closes November 8, 1944.
organization.
structors, to an increase of $1,800 equal salary base. It was a shock- of the Public Works Department, to No.
9196. Second Assistant Pro2. Mrs. M. B. Anderson, Acting to $2.300—but that the Occupa- ing blow to find conditions turned Mr. Riker neglected to obtain a bate Clerk, Queens County SurSecretary from Kings Park gave a tional Instructors' salary should against them after so many years formal "war leave" from the de- rogate's Court. Salary $2,641 to
resume of the organization since remain as is, $1,400 to $1,900. Also of loyalty to the State and the partment when he left the State $3,240. One vacancy at $2,700.
service to go into war work. He Closes November 8, 1944.
it first started and introduced Mr. that no further opportunities or therapy field.
was absent for about 15 months
Harold Schuniake of Middletown promotions be made for the Oc5.
The
group
has
the
backing
though
when he made application to reState Hospital, who in turn gave cupational Instructors,
of
the
Association
of
State
Civil
a report on what had happened their work is the same and often Service Employees, who will aid t u r n . Because this absence was action by the Governqf to cut the
At ' the Salary Standardization in the same unit.
without t h e benefit of departmen- Ted tape he<iessiBiry for h i s rt'tiiia.
Board meeting oa March 20th.. 3. It was also interesting to them in appeals to the classlflea- tal blessing, it required executive He is a senior engineering «id.
I tion or salary allocation boards.
Title Examiner Bligibles
Protest Exempt Law Job
Occupational Instructors
Ask Meeting With Conway
Public Works Mfiii Stcste Promotion
Reinstated
f Examinotions
After 15 Montiis
a y i L SERVICE LEADER
Page Eight
TiiefldAy, November 7, 1
Ada Kniskern
Placed in Charge
Of War Records^ .
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Willard
State
WILLARD STATE Hospital h a s
a total number of 99 employees in
the armed forces up to this time.
. . . Word has been received from
the War Department of the death
in France on September 23 of
Sgt./Ti Elmer /. Guy. At the time
Mr. Guy entered the military service he was employed as assistant
clothing clerk at Wlllard. This is
the first casualty among Wlllard
State Hospital employees. . . .
Word has been received by the
wife of 1st Lt. Donald H. Moon,
Inf., 81st Division, of his death on
Palau Island on September 29. At
the time of Mr, Moon's enlistment
in the National Guard he was employed at Willard as an attendant . . .
State College,
Ithaca
A BIO meeting in December Is
planned by the State Association
Chapter to elect officers for
1945. Many new members are anxious to sign up for membership
and the 1945 program has promises of being, a big year for the
State College Chapter of the Association of State Civil Service
Employees at Ithaca . . . The
Chapter is much opposed to
changes in the Feld-Hamilton law
as proposed by Budget Director
Burton . . .
ALBANY—Miss Ada Kniskern^
principal clerk for many years in
the Bureau of World War Recordsu
of the Adjutant General's Office,
has been promoted to be acting^
director of the bureau, it was
revealed this week by Adjutant,^
General Ames T. Brown. The ap-*
pointment is under military law,
not civil service, he pointed out*
The real head of the bureau iS'
Colonel William J. Mangine, now
on active duty with the United-'
States Army. His six year term as
head of the Bureau expires nexfc^.
Spring at which time General
Brown said he would be r e a p pointed.
^
JSewark
AT THE annual meeting of
Newark State School employees
held in September, the following
officers were elected for the comHorlem
Valley
ing year to head the State AssoDELEGATES from the Harlem ciation chapter: President, HarVice - President,
Valley Chapter, who attended the land Graver;
annual meeting of the State-wide Charles Emerson, Jr.: Secretary,
Frey; Treasurer, Or a
Civil Service Employees Associa- Theresa
Executive Council—Metion, were impressed with the pro- Cutting.
Verbridge.
gram drawn up for the coming lanie C. Purdy, Viola
Gordon Munn, William
Verbridge,
year.
Doris
FortThe Chapter has congratulated George Benjamin,
the Commit-tee who made t h e ar- miller, Arthur J. Bradley, Donald
Sigsby,
and
Walter
Dennis.
. . .
rangements and the officers and
others who contributed to the Harland Craver and Benn Townpleasant atmosphere and busi- ley, Jr., went as delegates to the
ness-like procedures are to be con- ^annual meeting held in Albany.
gratulated. Much was attended to j . . . Dr. H. G. Hubbell, Acting Diin the short time allowed... T h e rector, and E. D. Pritchard, Senior
Chapter regrets to report the j Business Officer, attended the
deaths of Albert Gloyd who died j Quarterly Conference of the Dea t the Institution, and Sgt. Frank i partment held at the Hudson
Clemente, who died from wounds | River State Hospital. . . . The
received while in action in t h e , Men's Club sent Christmas packEuropean area r e c e n t l y . . . Holy ages to twenty-two former memMass was offered for Sgt. Cle- bers now in military service. . . .
mente by the Rev. Albert Pinck- Lt. Jacob Sirkin, former member
ney in the Hospital Chapel. Mem- of the medical staff, visited the
orial Service was held in the Al- School on October 17th. . . . Murfred E. Smith Hall. The Amer- ray Pulver, former employee, has
ican Legion was in charge of been promoted to Captain. Capt.
arrangements. Besides his pa- Pulver is with the 120th I n f a n t r y
rents, Sgt. Clemente is survived somewhere in Holland. . . . Pfc.
by a sister, Lt. Louise Clemente, Edson B. Everts, serving with the
who was also employed at the Field Artillery of the First Army
Hospital
before
entering the somewhere in Germany, was
N a v y . . . The Men's Bowling Lea- j "wounded in action" on Septemgue is going right along. Dr. A. ! ber 19th. He sustained a broken
M. Sullivan h a d high score for the I arm and has been awarded the
week with an average of 194 for , Purple Heart. Mrs. Everts has re3 games bowled. The names of the | ceived a second telegram from the
members of the team t h a t will; War Department stating t h a t her
represent H.V.S.H. in the coming husband is making a "normal reMental Hygiene matches will be covery." . . . Word has just been
received t h a t Corp. Robert
A.
announced soon.
Walls,
former employee, was
killed in action on Guam on
Syracuse
October 8th. . . .
THE SYRACUSE Chapter State
Association has just received
Central
hlip
word of their first casualty in
Central Islip was repi-esented in
World War II, Samuel Klotz, I n vestigator, Department of Labor, Albany by Pat Jones, Mary Tobin
Syracuse, N. Y., who was killed and Supt. Mrs. Dorothy
Mcin Holland. He is survived by his Laughlin . . , The student's Halwidow, and two year old son, Al- lowe'en Party was held in Home I,
lan. He has been in the U, S. Thursday evening, October 31. A
infantry for 1 'i years and in good time was enjoyed by all
Europe for four months. His co- who attended. . . . Another reworkers greatly grieve his loss and minder: Have you Central Islip
miss his earnestness and willingness to h e l p . . . Norman Randall, people given your money to boost
of the Department of Unemploy- the Year Book yet? Time is drawment Insurance, is now in India, ing near and the Seniors want
with'the U. S. A r m y . . . Ida Melt- YOUR n a m e in the book to reaer, of the Department of Labor, member you by! . . . A Probie
ha.s .iii.st returned from her vaca- student is ailing in the comforts
tion, spent with friends in Miami, of "J." Dr. Moore still holds
Fla....
honor place up there but glad to
That's Joseph Scheehtfir
falklng.
He was caught by The LEADER'S
photographer
at a dramatic
moment during his discussion of salary
classification
before the raptly-listening
delegates
of the A s s o c i a t i o n
of S t a t e Civil Service Employees.
Civil
Service
Schechter is Counsel for the
Commission.
That's Clifford
C. Shoro,
Association,
sitting on the left.
President
State
of
the
report that his condition has improved. . . . Missed lately is the
sonorous voice of Mrs.
William
McLoughlin (Dorothy Curly) who
has relinquished her position as
Open Competitive
telephone operator. . . . Another
dance was held at Camp Upton i ASSOCIATE EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
(Business Education): 27 candidates,
recently. A follow-up came in the
held May 6. 1944. This examination has
Staff House of Upton. This one
been sent to the Administration Division for printing-.
was given by the officers and 35
girls from Homes 1 and 2 a t - BUSINESS CONSULTANT, Div. of Commerce: }>2 candidates, held May 6.
tended, reporting a de-lovely time.
1844. This examination has been sent
. . . Di\ and Mrs. Pitrelli have
to the Administration Division
for
entertained Mrs. Pitrelli's father,
printing'.
Mr. Flaxon, and her aunt, Mrs. SENIOR CIVUy SERVICE INVESTIGATOR, Department of Civil Service: 3.38
Droocker, from Canada . . . Mary
candidates, held May 6. 1044. Rating
Flannery has left Sick Bay, reof
the written examination is in
covered . . . Healthy outlook is a
progress.
phrase which might well describe JUNIOR CLERK, Albany area: 1,189 candidates, held July IB, 1944. Exam,
the f u t u r e of the local chapter
work completed. Pending establishment
of the Association of State Civil
of Disabled Veteran's preference on
Service Employees at this hostwo candidates.
pital. A recent regular meeting ASSISTANT ARCHIVIST, Education Deof the chapter was held in Robpartment : « candidates, held September
1944. This examination has been
bins Hall. A comprehensive prosent to the Administration Division lor
gram was drawn up. After t h e
printing.
reading of numerous communica- ASSISTANT LABORATORY WORKER,
tions from headquarters at AlDivision of Laboratories and Research,
Dept. of Health, 33 candidates, held
bany, the business of electing new
September 23, . 1944. Rating of the
officers for 1945 was next takeh
written examination is in progress.
up. A motion made by Dr. Trig- ASSISTANT LIBRARY SUPERVISOR (Pubstad to return to office all the
lic Libraries), Education Department:
8 candidates, held September '.J.3, 1944.
present incumbents was seconded
Rating of the written examination is
by Frank Walsh. Various commitin progress.
tees were set up, including an
TO SUPERVISOR OF INexecutive committee of
three ASSISTANT
SURANCE CONTRACTS: 13 candidates,
members, a publicity committee
held September rJ3, 1944. Rating of thewritten examination is in progress.
of ten members, a legislative comACCOUNT CLERK: 48 candidates,
mittee of five members and. CHIEF
held September ^3, 1944. Rating of the
finally, a grievance committee of
written examination is in progress.
three members. With these f u n c - ELECTRIC INSPECTOR, Public Service
Commission: 11 candidates, held Septioning 100%, t h e local chapter
tember 2.1, 1944. Rating of the written
should make history in 1945 and
examination is completed. Rating of
Mr. McCrone, president, has given
training and experience to be done.
us his word t h a t no opportunity EMBALMING AND UNDERTAKING INVESTIGATOR. Health Department: 50
will, be neglected to make this
candidates, held September 23, 1944.
chapter second to none in the
Hating of the written examination is in
progress.
State of New York. "Our present
RESEARCH AIDE (Municipal
membership of well over 400 paid- JUNIOR
Affairs) : 61 candidates, held September
up members," he says, "is going
32, 1944. Preparation of the rating
schedule in progress.
to be greatly Increased in the
coming year and we have now put MUNICIPAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT; 32
candidates, held September 23, 1944.
this chapter on a sound basis to
Rating of the written examination in
insure t h a t result." The meeting
progress.
concluded with Dr. Smith's t a k - JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER, First and Second Judicial Districts: 264 candidates,
ing the chair to discuss the pen-*
held Oclobcr 7, 1U44. Rating ot the
sion system.
written examination is in progress.
Progress Report
On State Exams
To Divide Responsibility
The Bureau had been operated*
for the last couple of years under
supervision of another unit in t h e
A d j u t a n t General's office. General
Brown said he decided to divide
responsibility and restore the Bu-..
reau as a unit under a single
head. He said he picked Miss
Kniskern because of her long ex-j^
perience in the bureau.
Individual military records of
New York State men and womeru
in the armed forces going back
to 1812 are in possession of t h e
Bureau. Its World War 1 records,
are believed to be the most complete state-file in the country.
When World War 2 is terminate,
ed. General Brown hopes to obtain from the War Department a
similar complete service record of,^
all men and women in the current
conflict from New York State.
This may be a photostatic re-v
production of the official Wajp,
Department records.
i
4
A
^
Centralixation Necessary
T h e centralization of all servic€L
records was necessary a f t e r t h e
last war to establish the legality ot
claimants for the state war bonus,~
Many believe the Legislature will
enact a bonus law for veterans
of this war.
^
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Photography
BOUND MOVIE
FROJEOTOB8
JUNIOR TYPIST, First and Second Judi- 16MM
StfLD, sound film rented, machines re-^
cial Districts: 284 candidates, held Seppaired, Dime brings list. Anchor Suppij;
tember 30 and October 7, 1944. Rating
Service 482, Ithaca, N. Y.
of the written examination is in pro.ifress.
Sporting Good*
v
STENOGRAPHER, First and Second Judicial Districts: 314 candidates held Octo- REVOLVERH, A U T O M A T I C S , SHOf
GUNS, Rifles Reblued, Durlite proces%
ber 7, 1944. Rating of the written ex$10.78 FOB. Anchor Supply Service
amination is in pi-og-ress.
ciation, and
Ithaca. M. Y.
SENIOR
EDUCATION
SUPERVISOR
WHEREAS, the work of the Associa(Business Education), Education DeHobbie*
tion has been well, faithfully and cheerpartment: 19 candidates, held September
fully performed by such Officers, Com23. 1944. Rating of the written exami- INEXPBNSIVB HOME-Mitf>B P K I N T I N « .
PRKtlS.
Details
free.
Kovelty Shopb
mittees. Counsel and Headquoi lers Staff,
nation is completed. Rating of training
Downsville, La.
and substantial good has resulted to
and experience to be done.
FLABU8H
MFO
CO.
State service and to employees,
SENIOR T. B. HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN,
710 A t « . H , Brooklyn 90, N. V.
Y
THEREFORE, BE I T RESOLVED,
Heaith Department: 14 candidates, held
that the delegates here assembled exSeptember 23, 1944. Rating o l the WIME — Home made every 30 days. 40O
press their full appreciation of the splengallon. Old American Jk^ret, SJ .00
written examination is completed. Ratdid fitness and unselfish seal displayed
PEERLESS PRODUCTS, Phoe«ii»villei
ing of ti-aining and experience in piogby the Officers, Committees. Counsel
ress.
Penna.
»
and Headquarters Staff during the l O i * WOMEN S PAROLE OFFICER. Dept. of
yvm.
Correction: 18 candidates, held SeptemNew Members
b w 23, 1944. This examination has
WHEREAS, this Association exists to
been sent to the Adntinistration Diripromote a good State service and the
sion for printing.
well being of State workers, aud
WHEREAS, it is essential to the cuiPromotion
rying out of the progressive program of
SUPERVISOR
the Association that all State civil ser- TAX ADMINISTRATIVE
tCorp.),
Taxation
and Finance: 10 caitvice employees in each office and instididates.
held
June
ti,
1944.
Rating of
tution without exception be enrolled sm
the written examination being checked.
members of the Association.
Interviews may be held.
THEREFORE
BE I T RESOLVED,
ASSISTANT • COMthat the delegates hero assembled ap- ADMINISTRATIVE
MISSIONER OF CORRECnON, Depai tprove the granting of membership for
ment of Correction: 10 candidates, held
the balance of the year 1944 to all new
J u n e 24. 1944. R a t i n r of the written
members for the year 1046 enrolled
examination is in progress.
during the period ii-om this date lo
Likrvest Sekction 9i
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER, Department of
Peoembet- 31, 1»44.
Taxation and Finance: 77 candidates,
m Kinds of
held September 9, 1944. This examinaPay toereMe for Mental Hygicae
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
tion has been sent to the AdministraWorkers
tion Division for printing,
WHERBAS. certain employees of the
Mid SMOKED HAM M d
Department of Mental Hygiene having PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK, Department of
FRESH PROVISIONS
Taxation and Finance, Income Tax
worked many years in their piesent
For the past 48 jmut we have »*•Bureau, Albany Office, 9 candidates,
capacities, failed to benefit financially
duced only ONB ««wUty—the s j ^
held September 23, 1944. Rating of the
under the Feld-Hamilton Career Law
written examination in progress.
due lo the inadequacy of such law in
INSURANCE
EXAMINER
fixing the maximum salaries for such PRINCIPAL
(Complaints), Insurance
Department:
positions considerably below the actual
13 candidates, held September a.S, 1944.
salaries reL«ived by these employees,
B77 Greenwich Sireei
Ruling of the written examination is in
thereby depriving them of any and aft
progress.
Be*. M a r r a r miiI W s r r M
M.T.
inciements.
•
T H E R E i O R E . BE I T RESOLVED, OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR (Caloulating Key Drive), Taxation ft Financethat all such employees be granted at
10 candidates, held October a i . 1944.
least a yaOO salary increase to oompen
7 Bmm»Ii 8 i , 8Upl«ton, 8. 1.
sate for ib« jprmut dvl^cienvive in their
Preparation
Hit rttHiug ackieaute i s
Final Listing of State Assn. Resolutions
The listing below concludes the
resolutions, carried in this and
in the two preceding issues of
The LEADER, passed by delegates of the Association of State
Civil Service EJmployees, assenvbled in Albany on October 17.
F»> Doductiomi
RE»OLV£D. th»t all State enaployttes
be iiUPPlieU with a iklaileU Kiub with
« a f h uhec'k, Beitiimonthly, uhowinr mcumuluted deductionii lor all purposes.
BMUriiy ia tSUlt Colleges
WHElRFs,\9, we the niembeiB o^/ the
Association of State Civil Servii^ £tnployees ol the St«te of New York, believe that recent ihaiiKes involvinr tenure, salary, security anU the general well
bi'ine of the employees at the New Yoric
College of Agrliulture, New York State
t'olleere of Home Economics.' New York
State College of Veterinary Medicin^,
fiui'tou Hall and the New York State
AKfioulturul Experiment Station, brought
about by the present administration of
Cornell University are undesirable, and
WHEREAS, three vhanges ostensibly
lor the purpose ot improving said tustitulioiis,
we believe, threaten
the
morale of the workers, disregard seniority rights, merits and contributions of
the individuals and go so far as to indi<
«?ale that the employees of said institu*
(ions aie no longer^ employee* »l
9 U t e of Hew York, aud
^ t t l R A A S , the aOttiiuUtraUon at Cor.
^ 1 1 urged and securoA the Governor's
veto vf legislative bill number 3488,
wbiub was passed by the New York
(itat« Legislature in 1044 and has nut
provided auy substitute rcoiedy, aiid fur>
|b«r alnce the slatus ol the present
4Mi«*ie»tion vf «>niploye«>s by Cornell
JMT«r«t)r M aukiiowu MU im
quefitioned. and
WHEREAS, the staff members ef
«aid institutions are not covered by the
provisions of the workmen's oompcnsation laws of the State of New York
and a number of staff tnembers in said
institutions had been injured in the
course of performing tbcir several duties
and were forced to pay their own medi«
c»l expenses, and
WHEREAS, the whole situation is a
serious threat to the promotion of effiuiency of public sei vice in the teaching
and research at the named institutions
and a direct disregard of the principle
(air and equal pay for similar work,
THEREFORE, BE JT RESOLVED,
that the Association seek to assist us,
the employees of the New York State
College of Agriculture, New York State
I'ollege of Home Economics, the New
York State College of Veterinary Medicine, ilarton Hall aud the New York
s t a t e Agricultural Experiment Station,
to determine definitely that we are
HiAie employees, to clarify our rights
under the laws of New York State and
that the Association take such steps as
»( deems advisable to help in the solutiou
of our problems, and
BE I T FURTHER RESOLVED, t h a t
the Association seek legislation to bring
all such employees under the FeUI Uam.
ilton law thus providing eciuity as to
class aud grade with other State workers.
AppreciatJon for w o r k
McDonald
aud l ^ h w a r t s
RESOLVED, that the Association
press its sincere appreciation of th«
outstanding services of our retiring ViceHresidents, John A. McDonald and Miltoa
Schwarta,
ApptMlaUon hNr Work ot ll«a4<iuart«r«
Ktaff
WHEREAS, the 1944 year brought
iuany outstanding problems rt^uiring
w h a u s t n g aiM prolonged work on the
PiM-l or the Oifiters, Committees, Coun-
•el auu ficMd^UMter* •i«ll vl Ut« Am«-
NENRY KAST,
Ine.
•
A
I
Recent NY State
EKgible Lists
,
"
*"
-
,
-
"
,
-J
,
.1
Sr. St^no«r»phfr, RorklnnA Co., Op^n-Tomp.
r h a i i M , h., Sprinc Vallpy
1 8H400
Rauh. Gloria, Spring Valley
? 80700
Meier. ElBie. NYC
3 80100
Pear«?e. Jean. Garnerville
4 82400
Banovic, R. E.. Sprinpr Valley
6 78200
QiiaikenbuBh, Anne. Monsey
fl
77000
Sr. Clerk, Rorklantl Co., Open-Comp.
Cullen, Anna E.. Haverstraw
1 88860
Heirner. Elizabolli. Nynok
2 82150
Waloney, D. M., Valley CoUaire 3 80:»62
Sneden. Miriam H.. Palisades
4 70048
Knorr, Vera, Sprinir Valley
6 70;»)8
4r. Typist, Albatiy Area
Razionaln, Ciiristine. Albany
1 07000
Ward, I^aura R., Raybrook
2 »5400
Farrell, Esther. Albany
U 05200
Mack, Alice M., Green Inland
4 04700
"Wnshbtirn, Cora, Clarkson
6 04400
Ives, Dorothy O., Troy
fl
04400
No^a, EHtelle M,. CohoPS
f
04200
Sloane, Josephine. Troy
8 04200
.Wettnrhahn. Gerald, Clayton
» 0.^800
Sheldon, Aliee, Ithaca
10 O.'IHOO
Matthews. Mary M., Albany
11 !>n((08
l.o«lano, Helen M., Babylon
12 H.'JOOO
Gartner. Edward, Waterforti
it\ !»:1400
Mahoncy. Ann P.. Troy
14 n;i;U)0
Niilene, J. M.. HempHlea«l
15 0;t2«8
Haiifmann, Helen, Albany
Jfi »;J200
Hallenbeck, Johanna. Albany 17 O.'UOO
Stuart. Helen N.. Albany
18 O.'HOO
Becker. Alico A., Rensselaer
10 02000
Rioiix, Anita M., Cohoes
20 0.3208
Tucker, Dorothy, Rensselaer
21 02808
Kepnan, Aliee F., Albany
22 02800
Gallivan, Carroll, Albany . . 2 3
02800
RodriKuez Axirelia, Troy
24 02800
Zmek, Mary A.. Ludlowville 26 02008
Maxwell. Jean L., Albany
20 02600
Harbretht, Ruth. Troy
27 02(i00
Jewell. Gertrude, Albany
28 02000
Podniijersky, O.. Hudson
30 02408
English. Alice. Cohoos
:10 02400
Rosenbaum, Je.an, Raybrooh
.31 02300
.Stillnian. Sylvia, Berlin
33 02200
Hairy, Jane, Albany
33 01800
Riley. Margraret, Ti-oy
34 01800
McFerran. Gloria K.. Albany
35 01800
Smith, Roberta M.. W. Albany 30 01800
Glockner. V. T.. Albany
37 91800
Taylor. Harriet. Albany
38 01732
Lareett. Helen. Lowville
30 01732
Handy. Joseph G.. Troy
40 01000
Catalfanio. Philippa, Cohoes
41 01600
Watkins. M. H.. Albany
42 01000
Bra<ly. Catherine, Albany
4 3 01500
Sager, Jeanne. R^nsselaep
44 01500
Spear. Mary B.. Albany
46 014H8
Nealon. Mary L., Troy
46 01400
Cohen. Beatrice, B klyn
47 01200
Pond, Emma Jane, Bethlehem 48 01200
Phinney, Ruth S.. Albany
40 01000
Nystoriak. Joseph, Cohoes
60 01000
Vorwiek, Florence L.. Albany 61 80832
Coyle, Mary, Albany
52 90832
Kanel. Lena, Buffalo
53 90800
Wilier, Joan A., Albany
54 90800
Eiohter, Eleanor. Albany
61 90600
Amedio. Angela, Ravena
56 90600
Winiker, Anne, Utica
67 90600
J.asher, Doroth.v, Albany
68 90400
Quackenbush. Mildred, Albany 50 90400
Egan, Marjorie Albany
60 90400
Westervelt, Thelma M., Albany 61 90400
Birkmayer, Dorothy M.. Tioy 62 90300
Diamond, Ruth M., Albany
03 90200
Tarzio, Theresa li., Albaoy
64 90008
Keegan, Genevieve. Landing
«5 90068
Willoughby. Buih, Albany
66 90068
CasBidy, Sarah W., Troy
H7 90000
Bouthillier, Kathryn, Trojr
«8 90000
Scher, Bertha, Albany
69 90000
Blown, Hilda J., PlaUsborg
70 89868
Sheridan, Adelaide, Cohoes
71 80800
Rylander. Helen, NTC
72 80800
Beardsley. G.. Rensselaei73' 89800
Gregory, Minnie. Clai-ksTilk
74 89800
Nodine. June, Delmar
75 89800
Ciilvei-. Jane. Albany
76 89800
Smith, Grace. Rensselaea
77 89700
Omallye, Anne R.. WarwicK
78 89700
Beck, Laurel J.. Troy
79 89668
Hallenbeck. Florence. AJbftiiy 80 89632
Dwyer. Marion, Albany
81 SOOOO
Smith. Virginia, Albany
83 80600
Crounse, Arlene H „ Altaniont 88 80408
Rilidjlan, Margaret. Troy
Rynn. Frances A., Alban.y
Chatflcid, Rose, Wnterford
Jones. Elinor F., Albany
Bolton, Bessie. Menands
Campbell. Oraoe. Cohoes
R a f f a , Paula, Albany
Jones, Jessie, Albany
Crumley, Elsie, Syraens«
Link. Ruth R.. Albany
Levin. Annette. Albany
Stevens. Helene. Willard
Teneyck, Grace, Albany
Prue, Catherine), Watervliet
Szostak, Helen M.. Cohoes
Terwelp. Mildred M.. Albany
Rogers. Elizabeth, Albany
Foster. Laura J., Albany
Perretta. M.. Meolianicvilld
Butler. Shirley. Albany
Kaininsky. Shirley, Albany
Garrah, Helen M., Albany
Nelson. Evelyn. Albany
O.vdamatihuk. H.. Mechanicv'le
Blanchard, Lucille, Albany
Yahn. Dorothy S., Albany
Holmes. Eileen, Raybrook
Belcastro. Anna R.. Albany
Fisher. Mary L.. Albany
Humphrey. Marjorie. Dclmap
MoGowan. Anne, Scliachticokc
Steigert. A. M.. Eiidicott
Relg. Rose Marie, Naswau
T.awson, Bernice. Albany
Bennett. Dor., Sound I.akc
Picgent. Helen, Albany
Leahy, Anne E., Troy
Latimer. Marion, Albany
Goodman. Ethlyn. Alb.any
Melesky, Sophie. Albany
Emigh, Shiilf-y, Raybrooh
Rider, Dorothy, Albany
Finkelsteln. Ruth, Albany
Decker. Veronica. Albany
Schrailer, Joan, Waterfor<J
89200 I Roche, Mary P., Albany
80200
Levey. Anna B., Watervliet
80200
Clas. Floria, Albany
89200
Healy, Rosemary. Albany
89200
88
Urschel Helene. Albany
80 8 0 1 3 2 Mooney. Mary Ann. Albany
90 800RT8 Kelly. Adelaide A.. Albany
91 8 0 0 6 8 Kuzenech. Kath.. Albany
92 8 0 0 6 8 Minko. Marjorie T.. Troy
80000 Williams. Kathryn. Troy
94 8 9 0 0 0 Rossman. Doris. Hudson
95 H 9 0 0 0 Cooper. Lois. Albany
80000 Boos, Mary L.. Rensselaer
J»6
«7 88808 Benson. Beatrice, Hudson
98 88800 Weinlein, A., Albany
99 88800 Hocn. Josie, Albany
100 88800 Kaiser. Anna K., Watervliet
101 8 8 8 0 0 Smith. Lorraine, Albany
88800
102
Cooper. Genevieve, Albany
J 03 88800 Haggerty, Mary, Green Island
104 88800 Roth. Pauline, Albany
105 88800
Kemmy, Dorothy J., Rensselaer
106 88668
Malstelman. Ethel, Albany
107 88 88 66 00 00 Strope, Helen. Troy
108 8 8 5 0 0 Marin, Mary N.. Albany
100 8 8 4 0 8 Temple, Isabel, Albany
110 8 8 4 0 0 Israel. J'cannctte, Albany
Ml
Corbcil, Marguerite, Cohop»
112 88 88 44 00 00 Wicks, Margaret, Rensselaer
113 8 8 3 : » 2 Shay. Patricia. Troy
114 8 8 2 6 8 Wilson. Mary J.. Albany
115 8 8 2 0 0 Nolan, Eileen, Rensselaer
1 1(1 88008 Hurley, Miriam, Albany
>17 8 8 0 0 0 Clinton, Marie, Green Island
118 8 8 0 0 0 RohrwaSscr, Jaync, Troy
110
Thomas. Coiinne, Albany
87800
330 8 7 7 3 2 Lewis. Helen, Albany
121 8 7 6 6 8 Fino, Rose A., Hudson
J o o 8 7 6 0 0 Johnson, Mary, Albany
i 2 3 8 7 6 0 0 Evans, EtliPl J., Albany
J24 8 7 6 0 0 AngeleUes. Olgi>, Albany
J 2 5 8 7 5 0 0 Campagna, Rosemary, Albany
>26 8 7 5 0 0 Pagan, Audrey J.. Albany
| 2 7 8 7 4 0 8 Martin. Imelda, Albany
188
OiUMPt, Cecile, Cohoes
84
85
80
87
,
than g o o d !
LUMINOUS
National System Studios
W A N T E D
129
1.30
131
132
133
1.34
135
130
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
140
150
151
152
15.3
154
154
156
167
J 68
160
100
161
162
103
164
106
166
167
168
160
170
171
172
1T3
87468
87408
87400
87400
87400
87400
87332
87200
87200
87200
87200
8/000
87000
87000
87000
87000
87000
87000
80000
80868
80800
80800
80800
80732
80008
86068
80008
80608
80600
80000
86600
86568
80408
80648
80400
86400
80400
863,33
80268
86268
80200
86200
86200
86200
80200
(Continued on page 11)
LEGAL NOTICE
PLASTICS DESIGN GUILD—The lollowing is the substance of a certilicato
of limited partnership filed In the office
of the New York County Clerk on'October
18, 1944. The name of the limited partnership is Plastics Design Guild.
The
character of the business is dealing in
plastics in general and in plastic mouldings in particular., including the manufacture, production an<l sale of same. Thie
location of the principal place of business
is No. .3835 Ninth Avenue. Borough of
Manhattan, f ^ w Yorlf City. The name
and residence of each member is as follows: Edouard L. Coumand. 1016 F i f t h
Avenue. New York City, and John S.
Dougherty, 33-15 84th St.. Queens, New
York City, general partners; Lowell Waleutt. Maplewood, New Jersey, and Jacques DuPont. Great Neck. New York,
both of whom are limited partners. The
term of the partnei'ship is from September 25. 1044 to September 25. 1949.
The amount of cash and other assets
contributed by each limited partner ia
aa follows: Lowell Walcutt. ONE .$1.00)
DOLLAR, Jaques Dupont, ONE ($1.00)
DOLLAR.
No additional contributions
are agreed to be made by any limited
partner; The time when the contribution of each limited partner is to be returned is on the dissolution of the partnership. or the contribution shall be returned to a withdrawing limited partner
within six months a f t e r his withdrawaT,
The compensation which each limited
partner shall receive by reaeon of bis contribution is 131^. per cent of the net
profit of the partnership. No right is
given a limited partner to substitute an
assignee as contributor in his place, nor
may the partners admit additional limited
partners. No right to priority is given
either limited paitner over the other as
to contribution or as to compensation
by way of income. In case of death ol
a general partner, the partnership s h a ^
terminate. In case of death of ^ Hmited
partner, the parnerchip shall be continued
and his capital may be retained in the
partnership or paid off at the option Hi
(.he surviving partners.
The cei'lilicata,
referred to above has been sworn to by
all the general and limited partners.
At a Special Term, P a r t II. of the City
Court of the City ot New York, held in
and for the County of New York at the
Courthouse.
Chambers Street, on the
.'JOth day ot October. 1044.
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BYRNES, Chief
Justice,
In the Matter of the Application of
MAX
ARTHUR
ZELLERMAYEU,
for
leave to change bis name and assume the
KNOTT/W^
name of ARTHUR MAX ZELLERS.
Upon reading and tiling the annexed
H
petition of MAX ARTHUR
ZELLERMAYER, duly verifietl the 30th day of
October, 1044, praying for leave to assume
the name of ARTHUR MAX HEIXERS
in place and instead of his present name,
und it appeiuing t h a t MAX ARTHUR
ZELLERMAYER, pursuant to the provisions of the Selective Training and SerAct of 1040, as amended, has subJohnJ.Hylan<M7/709«A L B A N Y , N . X vice
mitted to registration as therein provided,
and it appearing from said petition, and
the Court being satisfied that there is no
reasonable objection to the change of
name proposed,
NOW, on motion of E . LOUIS GOTI.«we«t Prices • Largest Assortniant
HELF. attorney for said petitioner, it is
ORDERED,
that
MAX
ARTHUR
Luminous Flowers '
ZELI^ERMAYER be and he hereby is auReligious Figures thorized to assume the name of ARTHUR
MAX ZELLERS in place and in sleati of
Complete Stock of Relltioui Itemg
his present name on and after the Oth
day of December, 1044. upon condition,
however, that he shall comply with the
OBNTRAIi AVB., AUIANT, N. T .
further provisions of this Order; and ii
is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that this Order and the
aforementioned petition be entered and
filed within Ten (10) days from the dale
hereof in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, and t h a t a copy of this Order
DIAMONDS AND ANTI^VI
shall, within Ten (10) days from the
enti"y thereof be published once in The
JffWELIRY
Civil Service LEADER, a newspaper published in the City of New York, County of
Wff P 4 r YOUH M f C f .
New York, and that within Forty (40)
days after the making of this Order, proof
i m C L I JACK'S LOAN OFPtCI
of such publication thereof shall be en8» Ot«Mi St. Albany 4-8e»8
tered aud filed with the Clerk ot lhi»
Court in New Yoik County, and it is
further
MORE MONEY
ORDERED, that a copy of this Order
and the papers upon which it is based
U W h s t You'll G e t
shall be serveit upon the Chaivman of the
For Your C a r
Local Board of the United States. St-leclive Service, at which MAX ARTHUR
8e« Ray How«(d
ZELLERMAYER submitted to registraA L B A N Y GARAGE
tion, as above set forth, within Twenty
(SO) days after its entry, and that proof
Ustd Car Lot
of such service shall be entered and filed
MENANDS 3-4233
with the Clerk of this Court iu the County
of New York within Ten (10) days after
• T A T B OF NEW YORK, S E P A R I K E N T such service; and it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that following the tiling of
OF STATIC, u . : I do hereby certify (bat a
(be PL'tition and oixler as hereinabove
c«i tilicate of dissolution of
directed, and (be publication of such
I f . S. FOODS. INC.,
k M been filed In this department this day Order, and the tiling of proof of publicaaud t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t aucli tion thereof, aud the service of a copy
•orporatioD baa complied with Section 106 ot said papers and ot (he Order, as hereof the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t it inbefore directed, t h a t on and after the
U diesolved. Oireo in duplicate under my 8th day ot December, 1844. ihe petitioner
baud and official seal of the Ocpai tmeut oi shall be known by the name of AR'rai^R
MAX SELLERS only and by no other
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
name.
this -iOib day of Octobci, 1844.
Thomaa J. Cnrran, Secretary of Stat*. By
Guter
IVmMU' i. Qvmt,
bwmm-^ ul Stat*.
A. U V H i i t k , C, J . « . (a
is
Page N I m
CXVIL SERVICE LEADER
uMday, November 7, 1944
HmXXi NOTICE
HIRSCB,
RICHARD.—Citation,
P2471,
1044.—The People of the State of New
York, b y the Graco ol God free and Independent: to Paula Friedheim, E r n a Hirsch,
Valeska Limberg-Hirsch. Beate Gautier.
Johanna Meyer, the next of kin and heirs
at law of Richard Hirsch. deceased, send
greeting:
.Whereas. Settle Hirsch. who resides at
160 Central P a r k Soiith. Borough of Manhattan. the City oI New Y'ork, has lately
applied to the Surrogate s Court of our
County of New York to have a certain
instrument in writing bearing date the
14th day of June. 1043. relating to both
real and personal property, duly proved as
the last will and testament of Richard
Hirsch. deceased, who was at the time of
his death a resident of the Borough of
Manhattan. City and State of New Y'ork.
the County of New York.
Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 20th day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and forty-four, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
t h a t day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
•will of ''eal and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable James A. Foley. Surrogate of our said County of
New York, at said county, the
13th day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty-four,
.tffrw J o r k Surrogate s Seal.)
GEORGE LOESCH.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
<>«R®ifioate} o f
limited
P.VRTNERSHIP
STATE O P NE.W YORK,
COUNTY OP QUEENS, ss.!
Wc. KBNETH G. JUDSON and CAROLYN W. JUDSON, having formed a limited partnership puraUant to the provisions
of the Partnership Law of the Stale of
New York, DO HEREBY CERTIFY:
I , The name oi (too partnership is
JUDSON C CO.
The character of the business to
be transacted is that of brokers, commission merchants aud dealers in all Uinda<
of stocks, bonds, notes and other securities, foreign and domestic exchange, gold
and silver, bread stuffs, produce, grain,
proviisions, cotton, coal and petroleum,
and to continue the present paitnership
of Judson & Co,
3. The location of the principal place
ot business is t<r be at No. 00 Beaver
Street. Borough of Manhaitan, City and
State ot New York.
4. The name and place of residence of
ea<'h member is aa follows:
KENNETH G. JUDSON. General Partner,
30 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills.
New York.
CAROLYN W, JUDSON, Limited Partner.
^ 0 Greenway Terrace. Forest Hills,
New York.
6. l l i e term tor wWtch the partnership
is to exist is from November Ist. 1044,
to October Slst, 1045.
6. The only contribution of the Limited
Partner is tho sum of Fifteen Thousand
($16,000.00) Dollars.
7. The contribution of the Limited
Paitner is to be returned to her upon the
termination of the partnership.
8. The share ot profits or other compensation by way of income which the
Limited Partner shall receive is thirtyfive (35%) per cent of the net profits of
the partnership,
8. No right is given to the Limited
Partner to substitute an assignee as contributor in her place, or to demand and
receive property other than cash in return
for her contribution,
10. No r i f b t is given the pat-lnere to
admit additional limited partners.
I I . l i t e General Partner contributes to
the firm the use of his seat on the New
York Stock Exchange.
12. In the event of the death of the
Limited Paitner, any sale or assignment
of her interest for the purpose of continuing th« partnership, shall be subject
to the approval of the New York Stock
Exchange.
CAROLYN W. JUDSON,
KENNETH G. JUPSON,
Sworn to before me this 27th daar of
October, l » 4 4 .
ARTHUR H PRIEST
Notary Public
Queens Co. Clh s No. 3712 Reg. No.
Kings Co Clk's No. 37 Reg. No. I S'iPft
Term Expires March 30, 1046
STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF QUEENS, as.:
On this -JTih day of October.' 1044 befoie me personally appeared KENNETH
G. JUDSON and CAROLYN W. JUDSON.
to me known and known to me lo be the
persons described in, and who ««e< «ied
the within certificate, and they duly severally acknowledged to me that they
exei-uted the same.
ARTHUR H. PRIEST
Notaiy Public
Queens Co. Clk's No. 2712 Reg. No.
J(iu»s Co, CUt • No 37 Reg. No.
'JVrm J6xi>lie« Nai-cli aO,
HobbtM
Albany
Shopping
Guide
AIRPIiANBS, Stamps, Boats, RallroAda.
Bought and sold. Idyde Wylde Hobb||
Shop. 11 Steuben Street, Albany.
Optician
CRARLBS LEVY, OPTICIAN — Modem
eyeglasses. 07 Stato St, (cor. J a m e s ) ,
State Bank Bulldinr, Albany, N, T .
Dial 3-8127.
Seftooit
STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growing machine method ol
stenography. Evening classes every Monday and Wednesday, 7 P.M. Albany
Strnotype Secretarial Studio. Palace Theater Bldg., ALbany 3-0367.
For The
Ladieg
TRIXY FOimDATIONS and Health Snp*
ports. Free flgtiro analysis at your con*
vcnience. CAROLYN H. VAN ALLEN,
45 Maidoo Lane. Albany, N. T . Albany
3-3020.
HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON, 123 North
COMPTOMETER—Burroughs or
Monroe
Pearl St. ( 1 flight u p ) , features permaMachines. Combination typing and calnent waving of tho best at reasonable
culating. Brush-up courses. Day or eveprices. Special courtesy to civil service
ning classes.
HURLBURT
OFFICE
personnel. Evenings. Dial 6-0433 f o r
SERVICE. 106 L a r k St. ALbany 4-5031.
appointmenk
Mrs, Edward J . H t » l b u r t . Director.
Millinery
Woircr*
HATS .IN.<»P1RED . W I T H , quality
and
beauty. $1.50 to $5.00. Over 1.000 h a t s
ALBERT'S F I ^ M m SHOP—Bridal bou- to select from. THE MILLINERY MART,
quets. funeral designs, beautiful corsages,
fresh cut flowers; high quality, low prices. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lane (Oppo58 Columbia St. (of* N. P e a r l ) . ALbany site Post Office). Albany. 120 Main St.,
Gloversvllle, N. Y.
5-0036.
New and Vsed Tiree
Fur$
CrSTOM
AND RE.\DY
MADE
FUR
COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Remo leling. Rcpniring-, Cleaning. Insured cold
storage. A completo f u r service on premises. BECK FURS, 111 Clinton Ave.,
ALbany 5-1734,
^
PAT'S SERVICE STATION, 007 Central
Ave.. Albany. N, Y. Battery, Ignition
and Complete Lubrication Sei-vice. Car
washing and Accessories. Day and Nigbl
Towing Sorvico. jCall Albany 2-9796.
Bicycles
Repaired
HOTEL CAPITOL — Green S t . — J u s t off
State St. Special weekly rates. Airconditioned restaurant. ALbany 4-0171.
BICYCLF^, TRI CYCLES repaired, baby
carriage wheels repaired and re-tired;
toys, games, skis, sleds, skates, tobaggans, snow shoes. Charles Klarsfeld,
07 Hudson Ave. ALbany 3-7302.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
At a Special Term. P a r t II ot the City
Court of the City of New York, held
in and i o r the County of New York, at the
Courthouse, 52 Chambers Street. Borough
of Manhattan. City of New York, on the
30th day of October. 1044.
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BY'RNES. Chief
Justice.
In the Matter of the Changing of the
Names of MAX BILLER and MARGUERI T E BILLER to MAC P E P E E R and MARGUERITE P E P P E R . Order.
Upon reading and filing the annexed
petitions of MAX BILLER and MARGUERITE BILLER. duly verified the 27th
day of October, 1944, wherein said petitioners pray for an order authorizing
them to assume the names of MAC
P E P P E R and MARGUERITE P E P P E R ,
respectively, and tho Court being satisfied
that there is no reasonable objection to
the change of names proposed,
NOW. on
motion
of
ELMER
A.
ROGERS, attorney for the petitioners,
it ia
ORDERED, that the names of the petitioners,
MAX
BIIJ^ER
and
MARGUERITE BI1..LER, be and the same
hereby are changed to MAC P E P P E R and
MARGUERITE
PEPPER,
respectively;
that the said petitioners be and there
hereby are authorized to assume the said
names, on and after the 0th day of
December. 1044. and it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that this order and the petitions upon which it is granted, be filed
within ten (10) days from the date hereof,
in the office of the Clerk of the City
Court of the City of New York, County
of New York, and that a copy ot this
Older be published, once in the Civil Service Leader, within ten (10) days after
the entry of this order, and that within
forty (40) days after the date hereof, an
affidavit of publication of a copy of this
order as hereinabove directed, shall be
tiled in the office of the Clerk of the City
Court of the City of New York, County
of New York, and it is further
ORDERED, that wi(hin twenty (20) days
after entry hereof, a copy of this order
be seived upon the Chairman of the Local
Draft Board with which the petitioner
MAX BILLER
registered for Selective
Scrvice and pioof of su<h service filed
with the Clerk -of this Court within ten
(10) days thereafter,
ORDERED, that when the said conditions are complied with, and on and after
the 9th day of D->oeniber, 1044, the said
petitioners shall be known by the names
of MAC P E P P E R and MARGUERITE
PEPPER, which they are authorized to
assume and no other.
.
Enter
JOHN A. BYRNES. C. J. P. C.
At a Special Term. P a n 1!. of the City
Court of the City of New York held in
and for the County of New Yoik. at the
Court Ho\ise thereof, at 52 Chambers
Street, in the Borough of Manhattan. City
of New York, on (he 30th day of October, 1044.
Present; Hon, JOHN A, BYRNES, Chief
Justice,
In the matter of the application of
HYMAN POHOSTKIN lor leave to assume
the name of HERMAN PARKER.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
HYMAN POHOSTKIN, duly verified the
28th day of October, 1944, respectively
requesting leave to assume the name of
HERMAN PARKER in place and stead ot
his present name; and it appearing t h a t
said petitioner pursuant to t h e provisions
of Selective Service Act has submitted to
registration as therein provided, and upon
the consent of Beatrice Parker, wife ot
the petitioner, sworn to the 28th day of
October. 1044, and the Court being satisfied that the averments contained in said
petition are true and that there is no reasonable objection to the proposed change
ot name;
NOW, on motion ot Harry Berlin, attorney for the petitioner, it is
ORDERED, that HYMAN POHOSTKIN
be and he hereby is authorized to assume
the name of HERMAN PARKER on and
after the 8th day of December, 1041
upon complying with piovisions of the
Civil Rgihts l.rf»w as herein ordered; and
it is
ORDEBEP, that this oidei' and the
aforementfonetf petition be filed within
ten da^s from the date hereof in the
office at the Clerk of this Court; and
that a copy of this order shall within
ten days from the entry thereof be published once in The Civil Service LEADER,
a newspaper published in the County ol
New York, and within forly days after
the making of this order proof of such
publication thereot shall be filed with
Ihe Clerk of t.he City Court ot the City
of New York County; and it is f u r t h e r
ORDEREiD that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall be served upon Selective Service
Local Board at which the petitioner is
registered within twenty days after the
entry of (his order aud that proof ot such
service shall be filed with the Clerk of
Ibis Court within ten days a f t e r such
service, aud it is furtbei-
petition, order, proof of publication and
proof the service of a copy of the petition
and order as hereinbtjfore directed that on
and after the .^Xh day of December. 1944,
the peti(ioner shall bo known by the name
of HERMAN PARKER and by no o(her
name.
Enter
JOHN A. BYRNES, C. J . C. C.
Hoieh
OUI>£R£P, tbttt upon ib« iiUuf
|b«
At a Special Term, P a r t II, of the City
Court of the City of New York, held in
and for the County of New York, at t h e
court house thereof. No. 52 Chambers
Stieets, Borough of Manhattan. City and
State of New York, on the 30th day of
October, 1944.
,
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BYRNES, Chief
Justice.
In the Matter of the Application c t
BEATRICE G. COHEN, for herself and
her infant children, for leave to change
her name to BEATRICE G. CA8SELL, and
the consents of the infants for leave to
assume the names of LENORE P E A R L
CASSELL
and
SAMUEL
ABRAHAM
t^ASSELL.
Upon reailiiig and filing the petition ol
BEATRICE G. COHEN, duly verified t h e
28th day of October, 1844, and the a f f i davit of LENORE P E A R L COHEN, duly
sworn to the 28th day of October. 1044,
praying tor leave of the petitioner to
assume the name of BEATRICE 6 . CASSELl and of her infant children to assume
the names of LENORE P E A R L CASSELIi
and SAMUEL ABRAHAM CASSELL in
place and stead of their present names,
and it appearing t h a t Benjamin H. Cohen,
the father of said infants, is deceased, and
t h a t none of said petitioners is subject to
registration under the Selective Service
Act of 1940 and amendments thereto, and
the court having dispensed with all Jurther notice of this application and, f u r ther, the court being satisfied that said
petition is true, and it appearing f r o m
t h e said petition, and the court being .satisfied that there is no reasonable objection
to the changes ot names proposed; atid it
appearing that the interests of said infants
will be substantially promoted by the
change,
Now on motion of RAYMOND REISLER. attorney for petitioner, it is
ORDERED t h a t the said BEATRICE 6 ,
COHEN and her infant children, LENORE
PEARL COHEN and SAMUEL ABRAHAM
COHEN, be .ind they hereby are authorized to assume the names of BEATRICE
G. CASSELL, LENORE PEARL CASSELL
and SAMUEL ABRAHAM CASSELL, respectively. in place and stcatl of their
present names on and a f t e r the 9th day of
December. 1944, upon the petitioner complying with Ihe terms of this order and
the provisions ot the Civil Rights Law,
namely: that the petitioner cause this
order and the papers upon which it was
granted to be filed in the office of the
clerk of this Court within 10 days from
the date hereof, ^nd that, within 10 dikys
from the entry of' llje*order, the petitionei'
cause a copy thereof to be published in
Tlie (Svil Service LEADER and within
40 days after the making of this order,
proof of such publication by affidavit be
filed and recorded in the office of tb«
clerk of this Court, and t h a t after such
requirements ate complied with, the said
petitioner, BEATRICE G, COHEN and
the
said
infants,
LENORE
PEARL
COHEN and SAMUEL ABRAHAM (X>HEN,
shall on and after the 9th day of December. 1944, be known as and by the names
of BEATRICE G. CASSELL. LENORE
PEARL CASSELL and SAMUEL ABRAHAM (CASSELL, respectively, which they
are hereby authorized lo aMQme, and
uo other names.
Enter
JOHN A. BYRNBS^ Pi J . C. C.
STATE OP NEW YORK, DCPABOiMEN'I
OF STATE. SB.: I do hereby certify t h a t »
certificate of dissolution of
HILTON TOOL It MACHINE CORP.
has been filed in this department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t sneh
corporation h a s complied v i t b Section 109
ot the Stock Corporation L a w . and tbat it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and official seal of the Department • !
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 31 St day ot October, 1844,
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Walter J, doing, Deputy Secretary of State.
BTATB OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t •
certificate ot dissolution ot
FAY ANNA FROCKS. INC.,
has been filed in this department tbis day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t sucii
corporation h a s complied with t a c t i o a 1 0 §
of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t il
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and official seal of the Depaitment
State, nt tbs City of Albany.
(Seal)
tbis 30th day of October, 1844.
Thomas J. Curran, Secretaiy of State. By
Walter J, Going, Deputy Secretary ot Slate.
TAKE NOTICE that St^gall Window Shade
(neamng Co., Inc.. New York City, til(«i its
'ri'a<l« Mark, l«ustre-Butf Cl«auii>g Proi-ess,
wilb Ihe 8e«i«(ar| »f Siat« wi
rur)|«
a m
Ten
P U B L I C
I
T«««dla7, NoTember 7, > 1
SERVICE LCAOGR
A D M I M I S T R A T I O
A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AMERICA'S LARGEST WEEKLY FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ,
DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMMUNITIES. AND TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECHNIQUES OF OFFICIALS. EXECUTIVES. ADMINISTRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES
An Idea for
New York State
Communities
City employees of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, are learning about t h e
work of other city d e p a r t m e n t s
and how their own jobs fit into
municipal government as a whole
as a result of using a m a n u a l entitled "Better Public Service." T h e
m a n u a l is also "required reading"
for persons taking civil service
oxamlnations. is used in the high
school civics classes, and is sent
out by the city and the local
Chamber of Commerce in replies
to inquiries about the city government.
The fifty-page booklet prepared
by city employees and edited by
the city's Bureau of Municipal
Research, contains organization
charts of t h e city departments,
together with a description of t h e
functions of each office, its location, and hours of work.
The
outline of functions places special
emphasis on services to the public.
Centralized
By W I L L A R D V. P A P E
Purchasing Affent, City of
Seattle, Washincrton
The economies offered by centralized purchasing are of interest to municipal and State o f f i cials. Last month. The
LEADER
presented an article by Joseph
E. Nicholson, vice-president.
National Institute
of
Government
Purchasing, on this
subject.
I HAVE READ With a great
deal of interest Mr, Joseph E.
Nicholson's article on Centralized
Purchasing, published in your
issue of October 10, 1944.
I heartily endorse his ideas of
Governmental Purchasing; however, I feel t h a t my loyalty to
the Pacific Northwest requires
me to inform your readers t h a t
the State of Washington, a n d
t h e Cities of Tacoma a n d S e a t tle, a s d possibly others in W a s h ington, have m o d e m centralized
purchasing systems of which we
Purchasing
are all proud.
Back in 1936 t h e Legislative
Body, or City Council, submitted
t o t h e voters of t h e City of
Seattle an Amendment to t h e
City C h a r t e r creating a c e n t r a l ized Purchasing System, p a t terned a f t e r the modernized system of New York City, which
was t h e n considered one of t h e
outstanding
systems
of
the
United States. This Amendment
was passed by t h e voters with a
large majority.
In J a n u a r y , 1937, the new system became operative and removed City Purchasing from t h e
control by political appointees.
Space will not permit me t o
recite the entire law. T h e imp o r t a n t features in brief are set
f o r t h below,
1. T h e entire personnel of t h e
Division of Purchase is selected under Civil Service
Regulations,
2. T h e Purchasing Agent p u r chases all supplies, materials
and equipment f o r all D e p a r t ments.
3. T h e Purchasing Agent sells
Plan
all supplies, materials and
equipment of all Xtepartments
not needed for public use.
4. The Purchasing Agent has
general chargre of all store, rooms a n d warehouses, a n d
inspects or supervises t h e i n spection of all deliveries.
5. T h e Purchasing Agent m u s t
secure bids for ttie purchase
a n d sale of property in accordance with rules a n d r e g u lations prescribed by Ordinance.
6. A Board of Standardization
composed of three members,
including
the
Purchasing
Agent, prepares and adopts
written specifications for all
supplies, materials and equipm e n t used by t h e City.
Save 25 to 55 Per Cent
T h e Division of Purchases h a s
now been operating seven years.
At t h e beginning of this period,
in 1937, prices were reduced f r o m
former prices paid f r o m 25 i ^ r
cent up to 55 per cent on m a j o r
a n n u a l c o n t r a c t s » f o r jwoducts
consumed in large quantities.
ITotal purchases annually a m o u n t
to aproximately $4,000,000 a n d
consist of approximately 80,000^
items. Annual purchasing costs
to operate this Division a m o u n t
t o approximately one-half of o n e per cent.
The City of Seattle is one of
t h e few cities owning a n d oper-^
ating three large utilities. Light,
W a t e r a n d Transit System.
Since t h e adoption of this new'*
system t h e suppliers, composed
mostly of local firms, have evidenced increased respect, not*
alone for the Division of P u r chases, but also for the e n t i r e
Municipal Government, a n d have^
responded to t h e fairness a n d
efficiency of open, competitive,
bidding by, not only better prices
and service, but also trade i n f o r m a t i o n invaluable to t h e Di-^
vision.
Favorable contracts, on which
we have succeeded in securing,
advantageous prices due to quan-.
tity purchases, have been e x tended by our suppliers to other^
governmental agencies, such a s
county
agencies a n d
school
districts.
^
3 low N. Y. City Stays Clean
By WILLIAM J. P O W E L L
Assistant to Commissioner, N.Y.C. Department
STREET
CLEANING
and
Wr.ste Collection is the largest
bureau of New York City's Dep a r t m e n t of Sanitation. This bureau employs approximately 11,-
of
Sanitation
000 people. The bureau, which is
under my jurisdiction, h a s set
up staff offices to handle t h e
functions of planning, snow removal, safety and building r e -
Information
The Civil Service LEADER will be haM»y to provide, without
charge, any of the information-items listed below which may be requs^ted by readers. Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of
t h b column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service
Leader. 97 Duane Street, New Yorli City.
96. ELECTRIC
PHOTOMETER
Kor intcrcutiii^ iiiforniatioH on results lU'hicvcHi ill water analysis
tliroui-'h n!«c of an elecliio pliotoinitcr, thi- lilpi-itliro of the Kl-^lt
CO., 170 East 87tli St.. Now
Yoil;. N. Y. explains how it is
(•nit>l<>yi'<l for any Ueterniination in
wiiii'li I'olor or turbidity can be
vi'loiK'd ill proiiortion to BubsiaiK'f
to be ilctt'iniincil. Water workw <>nililoyccs ami offl-ials imiy obtain
<'oiiiet>.
97. Sir.NS OF THE TIMES
.M:iii.\ .ununiiiiilif's have iii'srlc'lil
b'^'ii.- ami iiiiiii'atois for i)cili'Htii:in
aiul vili;iiil:ir traffic. Now thai
s'.j'H wrc b'ldiniiitf available, it iii:iy
K' wr'll to take inventory. Often il
i« taUen fof cianteil by officials who
eoii -lai!tl>- Ufe the same thonifar-s.
that Ihe public- is ailequately protei-liHl and «i!ided. Cataphote Corp..
Tul 'da. Ohio, will furnish you with
lists ol stei I refleetor sitriif. now
available and instruetioiin for thu
prop^-r loe:tlion of various t,\p(*s.
SS.^J-HOUR CEMENT
Th(» "Win'. T ^C'oni'i'etini; Book'' publishiH,! by the Lone Star I'eiiu'iit
Corp..
Madison Ave.. N-w York
.17. N. Y.. explains the use of
•liK'or' i: 1-hour eemeiil. Without prolei'lloii at 6tt (leurees. "liieor' eoneiele att'liiij, strippiiiK' strenfilli and
is sale from su^ldeil freeze :! lo It
days tiii.Mier. Graphs, etiv, expl.iin
how sehedttlej are inaiiitaiiied and
erotiolllies alfreted.
9!). TRACING CLOTH THAT
IS PrRS'.»lRAriON PROOF
I'.inls ilo nol have to be sniudifed or
soiled by p.rstMralion. Keulli'l
i
Ksser Co., Hoboken, N. J., will wild
you upoii request the full Bt^i-y toirether with a siiniple of Phoenix
tratini!- cloth with whieh you may
expt-rinienl. It iu nioi8ture-proot«^d
t h u s making: it resisteiU to damp
hands and arms. You can also a^k
them for lltorature on draftintr. reproduction, surveying pquipineiit and
materials.
100. R I G H T ANGLE
PUMP DRIVE
Desitrned to meet specif ieat ions for
applieatioii ill sewer and water suiiply work as fire fijrhtin(r. flooil control and various special problems,
the risht-iinsle luimp drive of the
Johnson Gear & Mftr. Co., Ltd..
Ucrki.k'y. Calif., is \ised as a eonn e c t i n j unit between the pump and
the power. Catalon: No. 1'! contains
full particulars and offers interestiiiB BUfifcstions.
101. MATERIAL SPREADER
Bulletin S-P 100 descrilx's the eonBtruction. uses and advantae-es of
the Huckeye Sprcailer for spreadintr
Kiavel. slaK', crushwl stone, etc., for
highway and airport
construitioii
work. Included in the literature of
the Uuekeye Traction Ditcher Co.. is
information on the use of a strikeoH attaehnient for seeurinif uniform
heavy spreads to a maximum depth
of (i inches.
102. FOUNDATION FOR
PIERS
Drilled in calwoiis anchored in ruck
sheets are ilhistrat'il in the <'alaloBand prints of jobs done by SpiMiecr.
White & I'reiitis. Inc.. New York
III. N. V. These patented foundations are i|esi»rned lor heavy Uiade
up lo l..'>00 tons on a siinrle eai-ifoii
.•»nd c.'.n oe sunk tii tfieal ileiitln
through difficult ground.
Public Administration Editor
Civil Service Leader, 07 Duane Street, N e w York City
Please send me informacion pertaining to the items
whose numbers I have listed below. There is no charge
for this service.
Name
Title
Organization or Agency
Address
Numbers of Items
pair and m a i n t e n a n c e .
The Division of Operations,
under the m a n a g e m e n t of Assista n t to Commissioner J o h n G a r barini, aided by City Superintendent Andrew W. Mulrain, is
charged with:
(a) Sweeping, cleaning, s p r i n U 'ing, flushing, washing a n d
sanding of t h e streets, except streets in t h e Boroughs
of Queens and Richmond n o t
having p e r m a n e n t pavement.
(b> The removal and hauling to
disposal points of ashes,
street sweepings,
garbage,
refuse, rubbish, dead animals,
a n d offal.
(c> T h e removal of ice and snow
f r o m t h e streets.
I n order efficiently to effect u a t e these functions the city is
geographically divided into boroughs and zones under t h e control
of Borough Superintendents who
are directly responsible to t h e
City Superintendent. T h e boroughs or zones are divided into
districts which in t u r n are subdivided into sections.
Division of Work
A section constitutes a f u n d a mental division of sanitation
work of t h e city. Sections are laid
out to incorporate sweeping and
collection routes. The men assigned come under the jurisdiction of
the Foreman, who is responsible
to t h e District Superintendent
for all section activities. T h e size
of a section is governed by its
topography, number of paved
streets, type of pavements, density of population and buildings,
type of neighborhood, t r a f f i c and
parked car conditions, output of
material and area to be cleaned. Therefore, t h e
size of
t h e section varies considerably
throughout tlie city and does not
conform to any fixed s t a n d a r d .
At present, t h e city is divided into 248 sections (245 day and 3
night).
Sanitation districts are laid out
to include as many sections as
can efficientlf be administered
under the direction of a District
Superintendent: their size varies
with the size of the sections and
the amount of material to be collected. At present there are
established 61 districts (60 day
and 1 night*.
To each district are assigned
men and rolling a p p a r a t u s to accomplish the given tasks—housed
in a garage or garages, or section of a garage when used by
more t h a n one district. T h e operation of the garage and m a i n tenance of a p p a r a t u s is placed
under the direction of one G a r age Foreman who has two assistants it> chfirg^ of t h e nightshifts.
The per^onael of garages la-
Tki$
olrf
ttyi*
kacvy
e«//*cfloN
Umpimw
workers.
bmrfls.
truck
font
Tfce
cansecT many
rubber
firt
tUfurbed
Today's
modern
tlon specifications,
mafic
conveyor
lifting
heavy
truck,
built
has twice
loads
loads.
the
Imjurht
U
m u c c f e s f r e q i i M H y retaHe^
over
IHtlmg
streets
Me
sieepers.
according
to NfC
the capacity
truck
nmblhg
SaaHaHoa
fr»m
evenly.
The pneumatic
eludes Garage Foremen and assistants. clerks and sufficient drivers designated as "C" men to
operate the equipment and effect
the collection and conveyance of
material to disposal points as
is "required by the district.
A Big Job
In 1943, this division utilized
335,835 truck days in collecting
1,211,164 loads of material amount
to 20.863,060 cubic yds.; an average of 3.7 loads per truck or
16.96 cubic yards per load per
day, at an average cost of $0,695
per cubic yard. 72,840,739 square
yards of pavement were cleaned
at an average cost of $0,108 per
square yard.
Aside from our regular f u n c tions additional war-aid activities are performed such as: weekly tin and waste paper collections, salvage drives for scran
metals. alohg^'With dur divUl&H
defense activities*
Departmont
of the old vehicle.
The
tires
low
allow
hopper
silent
of
Sanlta"
An a u t o , y
eliminates
service.
7.000.000 Men
Will Be Needed
In Highway Transport^
One million more men will be
needed in the field of highway
transportation immediately aft>^
er the war if t h a t industry is to
keep its end in post-war IsCbor
plans. According to Charles C ;
Upham, engineer-director of tho
American Road Builders' Association,
approximately
oneseventh of pre-war labor was
engaged in the work of highway
transportation.
The post-war requirement
eight million additional v/ork-j
ers means an increase of l.OOO.n
000 in those employed in th4
varied fields around h l g h w a j
transport—highway constioictiod
and
maintenance,
automotive
construct
j^rase workers,
fatfttlbh el
drivers, he says.
A
^
I
•MIAJ,
^ T M t i l M r
7,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1944
Piig« Eleir«M
Power House including Service Iirop, Murffniet, IteniiiM>lMr 3 1 3 7 0 4 0 0
MHiy. C'a(»<kin
;tl4
7 8 0 0 4
connections (State), Plans 90% XSF-nipnoff.
' L r a i i , rHi'oline, RpifBclaer .llfi 7 H o n o
Complete $969,700;
P p t i o < < h l , ' Ifirt,
Corona
.-tin 7 7 « 0 H
Rnp.
Kisa
A.,
Albany
-7tOH
Utica State Hospital
Ml 7
•7 7 4 0 0
Fence (State), Plans Complete rOoi oi ni mt h, f r , B p Di noi rc op t, h y ,Vnl«»lc
Troy
77400
$7,480;
Hiiithog,
Anna
M..
Albany
.11 f» 7 4 0 0
W
a
t
r
o
l
)
f
<
k
l
.
I
r
n
i
i
n
,
T
r
o
y
77i:CJ
Toilet and Bath in Bain Buildr«(»oo
.•I'M
(State), Plans
Complete CP oi ifrfcri yl .. EMi nl pr ct nh ,i i T1r/ .o. y T r o y
'State). Plans Complete $39,995; ing
$103,980;
OorUn.
Aiitnlnctlp,
<"oho('(i
Edffcwood State Hospital
KIOttH
M.Ciiiiloy,
Martha,
Dolnmr
IVassaic State School
KIOOO
Garage Facilities (State), Plans
Aoklpy.
Kvflyn
A..
Albany
;'5«00
Oil storeroom and miscellaneous
Complete $68,296;
J r . S(<>noKrH|ilipr, Albniiy Arei»
Sewage Disbo.s^l-Heating, E l e c - , construction
-State), Plans Com- V r t n i i N t . v n f . B - H P , R m s H f l n f r
a n n .
08800
$ 3 , » U 0 .
j R,„|^PrH.
K. M.,
Albany
P8000
tric, Sanitary (State), Plans Com- plete
Construction of additions to In- i y u l n n . J a n e M . , R o n - . c l a t r
.1
in'.'08
plete $99,998;
•i iximio
(Alfred Hop- I
Dorothy. Albany
Sewage Disposal (State), Plans flrmaryo. Building,
6 i>u;:oo
Acc^^jofao
-NroMr Vnrlikins, & Associates.
New
York, l v"cI«b. i i nDi ,o r oOt ohryi f l . G . .A l bTaryo y
H
!)IIOOO
Complete $415,421;
i
Complete S h a n l c y , K a t h r y n , T r o y
7 8r)«oo
Superintendent's - R e s i d e n c e
N - F i n a l s 70%
Bi-n«on.
Vv,«ttf.
Albany
H
!tft.5()0
(State). Plans Complete $ 2 4 , 9 2 6 : ^237,700;
Lemieiix,
Rita.
Oreen
Island
!»
Ilo.f.'O
Willard State Hospital
P.ijc. G.
Bil(rh(water«
Track & Trestle Superstructure
10
I>J4<10
Renovate toilet and bath sec- • ' a n y , M a r i e . T r o y
11
IMIOO
(State) Plans Complete $67,000.
tions (State), Plans Complete R o s e . G r a c e V . . A l t a n i o n t
IJ IM.HO
rry,-tal.
Natalie.
Albany
1
1
1 (10
Gowanda
$15,226.07.
Meersand.
Florence.
Alb!W>y
14
H4 1 0 0
Construction of Assembly Hall
Water Supply-Filtration plant B c h l . A n n a K , . A l b a n y
15
n40':0
(Starrett & VanVleck, New York, (State), Plans Complete $204,000; i M i t r d o . k . N o i n i a K . . H o r i i e l l 1 0 M 4 0 ' : 0
17
0 4 0 0 0
N. Y.), F i n a l s U n d e r w a y $255,683;
Renovate North Wing Chapin K o d r i e i i e z , A m e l i a . T r o y
18
1)31)00
Construction of Water Tank House (State), Plans Complete LS ao Ks ac rn .o . J eHn ei il ne ne . KB. .a b yRl co nns. w e Ll a. c i 'I , 10
03000
(Starrett & VanVleck, New York,' $53 130.
ITatifmann,
Helen,
Albany
•20 !M4()0
No)fa.
Kstelle
M..
< ohoea
N.Y.), Finals Underway $80,000;
•n !)!:»00
Dobbs.
.Amy
A.,
Albany
l»'„'f)00
Cold Storage and Ice Making
IMeal.
(ieraldine.
Albany
!)'2800
Equipment, < Starrett & VanVleck,
Appliton.
.lane,
Rensselaer
!)'.2700
•24
New York, N. Y.) Prelims, subMatthi ws,
Mary,
Albany
•25 !e2468
Dorcy.
MiVry,
Albany
•26 !»'2tOO
m i t t e d $135,000;
45 Expansion Projects
ALBANY —Forty-five projects
in the Mental Hygiene Department's $40,000,000 post-war ex. pansion program are announced this week In The LEADER,
the only publication making this
^ information public at this time.
The projects
were Initiated and developed largely by Deputy
^ Commissioner
'' N e w t o n T.
Bigelow u n . der the general authority and supervision o f
Commissioner Frederick
- MacCurdy. It
Dr. MacCurdy
was Mr. Bigelow who appeared before the Postwar Planning Commission and defended,
debated and advanced each of
' the projects.
No state department, other
t h a n Public Works, has initiated
' so wide and ambitious and costly
a program for postwar construc_ tion as Mental Hygiene. Every
'' proposal was argued pro and con
before the Postwar Planning
^ Commi.ssion before it was accepted and approved by t h a t body.
The thousands of employees of
, mental Hygiene will be interested to learn what the directors of
this vast department are planning in the way of after the war
construction.
Listed below are the approved
nroiects. up to now, for each
institution, the estimated cost.
in some ca'^'^?, the names of
the architects cho.sen to design
the work are listed also:
Bingrhamton State Hospital
'' Renewing telephone s y s t e m
f(State).
S t a l P )
P
lan..;
C o m n l e t e
$$24,996;
2 4 , 9 9 6 :
Plans
Complete
'
Replacement
of
tunnels,
Recent N Y State
Eligible List
Harlem Valley Slate Hospital
Ventilating
System - Bakery
' S t a t e ) . Plans Complete $900;
Hudson River State Hospital
Construction of Storehouse (De
Pace & Juster. New York, N. Y.),
Being
Revised
(Continued from page 9)
$575,450;
Letchworth Village
Dormitory for Young Children !
(Kohn & Butler, New York.N.Y.), |
Finals
15% C o m p l e t e
$255,000;
crain.
Vera
k..
000;
Addition to Power House and
Plant (State), Plans Complete
$395,000;
I
Marcy State Hospital
1 Medical, Surgical and Infirmary
'
(Shreve, Lamb and Har11 E. 44th St.. New York.
$1,300,000;
Additional power and heating
equipment and .service c o n n e c - |
R t a t e )
D
P W .
UUnderway
n d e r w a y
I
tions ((State),
DPW,
etc. ' $240,000;
(State>, Plans Complete $232,872;
Middletown State Hospital
Water supply "State). Plans
construction of Assembly Hall
»8% Complete $61,527;
^Teller & Halverson, Kingston,
Brooklyn State Hospital
N.Y.), Finals Underway $245,660;
•J Repair and alter fire alarm sysFire Protection (State), Plans
tem
(State), Plans Complete Complete $19,262;
Albany
<
t'onii'i foril,
Mary.
Troy
kuiu.m-. Albany
Kvans.
Klizabeth,
Albany
Bosio. Maiy.
Albany
Kriodnian.
Kran<'ps,
Albany
KinUw.
Hilin
Albany
F'ionibino.
Marin.
Albany
Davics,
Mmiol.
Albany.
Hi. kpy.
Lutira.
Sand
Lake
178
8 0 0 0 0
17!) 80000
1 HO
8 0 0 0 0
IKI
HOOOO
I S'J
8.5iM!0
I S.'l
8.")S00
1 8 5 8 0 0
8 5 8 0 0
85800
8 5 8 0 0
188
85800
18!)
857:i:J
I <10
101
I !f.J
1!»:{
I !»4
8 5 0 0 8
85008
85068
K5000
855:i'.J
1 Its
855;J':
8 5 4 0 0
Wilsoniy.
Hinman,
100
"00
8.5008
85008
'iOl
'JOVJ
8 5 0 0 0
8 5 0 0 0
84n.S'2
Rofhestt'r
;.'()4
84868
Troy
-Jcto
iO«
; o«
207
8 4 8 0 8
84800
84800
84 8 0 0
•J08
•!09
;ilO
84800
8 4 7 0 0
84600
8 4 6 0 0
8 4 6 0 0
84(J00
8 4 8 0 0
8 4 COO
845;J2
R i t a K.. A l b a n y
Const.jnco.
Albany
Krlt.
Dorothy,
Morris,
.lean,
Dillon,
l.uiy,
Anna
Albany
Roncnelafr
Schenectady
1.,
Giie«,'Catherine!
Allen.
Edna,
Albany_
Martinez,
<"ecilia,
Alany
Anpeletles,
Cecilia.
Albany
Strauss,
Rachel,
Albany
Meerband,
Florence,
Albany
By WILLIAM E. WARREN
POST-WAR STREET and highway blueprints are beinf prepared
, by the Nebraska and Iowa state highway commissions who are eon' ductinir a joint "orifin-destination" stady of traffic in metropolitan
areas. Sixty interviewers will check approximately ten percent of
the homes in the selected areas and determine travel habit«.
•
• PEDESTRIANS as weil as drivers will face traffic courts in 15
of Michigan's larger cities. The campaign against pedestrian t r a f •'fic-law violators is part of a State-wide pedestrian safety drive
against walking offenses which may lead to accidents. Typical offenses: crossing against a red signal; stepping out from between
parked cars; walking on the right side of the highway; walking on
a highway where sidewalks are jirovided. Detroit, which punishes
. pulJty pedestrians, as well as motorists, has summoned as many afi
90,000 pedestrians a year.
*
WISCONSIN CITIES are joining the State-Municipal Retirement
Fund. Ten municipalities have recently signed up with the State
fund which provides compulsory retirement at 65; optional retire^ ment at 55. and disability annuities. Among the latest to join: Antlgo, Greon Bay. Oskush, Plymouth, Shawano, West Bend, Wisconsin
Kupids, Kuhler, Shorewood and Whiteflsh Bay.
MacDouRall,
Ch.imi.ai;ne.
Dorothy.
Albany
Sally.
Albany
• «
SOME CITIES permit civil service employees to work during
their regular annual vacation periods, and earn extra pay, at the ;
regular rate. Minot, and iBsmark, North Dakota, allow this arrange^ ment for all civil employees. Fargo. N.D.. allows police and Are pera^d, a
,V.t,ber municipal wvrHers .t|ie priyilef^.
ril I
'li'Z
!21.1
•il4
"MS
"216
'217
'218
'.iUJ
•i'.20
•2ai
OlMiitw.v,
\ ariaiiian
Bi r i h a .
Mar;-
k'!"!!
t'ohoiij
.
WalerviiiM
Holw,
li>la.\,
Am»>ter(luni
A Urn. ' a i i l i i t e . K . L i r e t - n b i i k h
T i m U . J.ino, Troy
K.tn<>, Klixalx-lh. .Obtiiiy
84500
84400
84400
84400
84400
84400
843.32
84','08 »
84'2O0 |
84;:00 |
84200 |
84:JOO I
84:200 •
84008 ^
84000 I
84000
8.1868 i
8:1868
8.1668
8.1800 I
887.12 I
8UOOO
8.1600
8ati00
SaS.I'i
8353*2
80532
•2'.2:J
•2v24
-J'ift
•2'27
r2-.>8
'Jao
'JOO
'^31
-'Iia
'J.'W
•2;»4
•2:15
•2:i«
'i.S?
'2.18
'238
'24 0
-241
242
'243
'244
«
-HG
247
MS
-Aft
'250
'261
•.'6'3
Zepf. Mary G., Albany
Clancy, Palrieia. Albany
Wilspn. , Joyce. Troy
Bonohard, Mar*:., WalerforO
Woods, D.,' Mechanicviile
Greeo. L « . y V.. Newbursrh
Kowalik, Mary J., Albany
•;54
Ken<Ul<'k, Joan M.. Albany
-.oS
WenOreni, Betty. Albany
' 'JBti
Dunn, J a n e P., Rcneselaep
•i57
McOlHskey. Jennie, Albany
'16»
P e l f k , Betty Ann, Delmar
'^EiO
Phillips. Joan. Albany"
'JBd
Poone, Helene K;. Albany
'ittl
Ro4uiond. Mary JE.. Huilaoii , 'I'm
^allUo. M., Watervliet
-JOS
Apple. Virginia H„ Tioy
•i64
Held, Hflen. AlbaiiV
\'iB5
Thompson, K«tbleen, Albiwy •!««
Foley, Laura, Tio.v
. -'.ei
Kenna, Cleo, Tioy
, 'iCS
Qbelene, Arthur,' SeotisviUt: '*><(»
i j e a n i t t , .Sylvia, Albany.
'170
Talbot, Allee 1)., Albany
'it I
Kqtt, J a n e K.. Troy
'J72
SteenburKh, E., S.heneetaUy •;7;»
Smith, Virginia, Albany
•iVt
Bond, Mary Kote, Troy
276Blai«, Marie, Cohoes
2 7 6
Kiodynia, Klorenee. Albany
•;7>
Danish, .Sophia, Watejvlict
178
.Mast^ara, Hari-iet, Albany
'J7»
AIUHOH, l.illian, Albany
280
Mal'OHN, Kilylhe. Albany
281
Hosi-ii, F r a m e i , B klyn
282
M.Nully, Ann P„ Vonkers 2 8 ; l
Rooney. Marnaret, Albany
•;84
Smith, Mililred, Oelniar
2M5
Birkcl, Kniily, MenaixlH
286
Burn^', Lena K., Albany
••'87
Frifilkin, .<nn, Albany
288
l.»-Kare. Ke»:ina M., Albany 28»
I'leniens, Uralricei.- Albany
2110
Chuileriian, l.iiry, Troy
2 m
l.avv, Loio, Albany
202
l.eiiiianl. KUiriMU'e, ()wf»:o
2ll,'t
UaltiB, B. W.ltervliet
2fH
Albany
205
lu
A SURVEY OF POST-WAR Public Works in 69 Oregon cities
show.s that more than $20,000,000 will be ready for Immediate "after- sirau»s Iieanmit Aiiluny
ll>any
Victory" construction projects. According to the University of Ore- C o n i t - r l o i ' i l . J o h n J . , T r o y
gon's Bureau of Municipal Research and Service, results of the survey SBiui hh ol ,l , AVi li el ni iiea, J .A. l bWa na yl l r \ l u - t
indicate that the following are among future piojects: new fire halls, G c t - n r o n * . h l a , l . a l h a m
swimming pools, city halls, sewage disposiil plants, water systems. . M u n i i i n j , ' , . M . i r u . n i t . A l b . m y
Street and highway construction and repair also figure largely in Q i i i i i n . < a l l i t - r i n i ' , A l b a n y
Ihlkian,
.Mary,
Troy
' the plans.
Ma<baiii.
Belly.
Albany
•
80000
85400
85'^00
Communities at Work
*
177
1!»«
Ladders and Walkways-Power dltions (State), Plans Complete
House (State), Plans Complete $ 3 , 5 0 0 :
.$943;
VVaier Supply <State), PlaiiS
Crefdmoor State Hospital
COMPL-Y.E, 5 6 2 0 2 6 ;
Repairs to Sagging
Roofs
St. Lawrenoe State nkM4iit«l
*
8(1008
lii7
108
Gethnian, Irene M.. Albany
Miehelson. June. Albany
F r a n k . Rhoda, Albany
Ruduk, Gloria N.. Albany
Rawson. Jessica. Canton
Miller, Patricia, Albany
$L8.800;
C o n s t r u c t i o n o f S t o r e h o u s e , e t c . a i s h i n p . Mary A.. Troy
Adair R.. Albany
Buffalo State Hospital
(Sydne Schleman, Middletown, Gavin.
l.,inian. Tioy
Medical and surgical building _ N. 'Y.). Prelims. 90%, Complete Riche,
Feeiura, Martha. Raybrok
(York & Sayer, 101 Park Ave. $250,000;
Brown, Dorothy, Albany
Vaufrhan. Kay, Albany
New York, N. Y.), Underway $1,Newark Stale School
Breiner, R u t h . Albany
250,000;
Stairs in "H" Building 'State), Warshaw. Kate, Albany
Additions and alterations to ; pians'compleTe $1,064;
O Malley. Marie, Albany
Molan. Patricia, Albany
Reception Building (State). DPW
Physchiatric
Institute
Ryniiller, Ruth, Troy
^ U n d e r w a y $296,000;
Kredette. Jean, Cohoes
Raising
Elevator
Machinery
Storehouse and Shop Building
Rate. Martsaret. Cohoes
r^^mnlPtP (State). Plans Complete $4,286;
(State),
Plans ono/
Kvale, Helen E., Albany
au
/o
complete
pj^yph^pathic
Institute,
Syracuse
,
Hurley, Beatrice. Albany
-$250,000;
HHoouus see I Klein. Jeane. Albany
Addition
to
Boiler
Oentral Islip State Hospital
'
'
'
Keneston.
Shirley. Albany
Installation of ceilings, etc. (State), Plans Complete $114,000; Massie, Jane F., Coxsackie
Rochester
State
Hospital
Zusman, Tillie. Albany
- ( S t a t e ) , H e l d u p $47,000;
.Craiir Colony
. ...on.,
Storehouse and Cold Storage Dreslin, Dorothy. Albany
Garnsev, Flor,, l-oudonville
Medical and S m S Building Building (State), Being Revised f o r b e t t , Marj,, Watervliet
(Crow, Lewis & Wick, New York, i ?22h,400,
Vcranes Swarts, Janet, Albany
(i'Neill. Florence, Troy
N.Y.) Underway $1,315,000;
I
Carey, Mary A.. Troy
Alteration to Petei-son Hosoital i P^a^s Complete $35,068,
Weiss, Frances R., Albany
Rockland State Hospital
and Lang Hall (State) DPW
Hannan, M a i s a r e t , Troy
• U n d e r w a y $100,000;
Storeroom and Assembly Ad- BuonKiomo ^a'"''-'".
» •
MtllOO
8 0 0 0 8
170
IVa^p.
EOith
R..
Albany
William.
Army.
Albany
Spain,
W.
i n
Jr«
185
180
187
''"'•"^I:.':; •'^'I'u'u.v
!
Addition to Bakery & Store- ,
hou.se Kohn & Butler. New York
City. Finals 10% Complete $115,-
N. Y . ) . U n d e r w a y
Hvman.
Shirley,
Albany
Dviwchi,
Sally,
B'kl.vii
K . n o r f i a n , Gra<-o.
Waterviliet
Sabin.
Rita.
Me'hanl<ville
Nichols.
.laiiet.
Delinar
Waile.
Floronre,
Troy
I'ritf,
Barbara.
.Albany
KiMy.
Rllzalx'th
M..
Albany
Ott,
,\nna
M..
Albany
.Martin. M a r y .
Albany
Walsh.
Mary.
Albany
I'ontraiil, C a r o l y n ,
Stephentown
Kino.
Ro^E A . , HIKIPOII
EnifiiBh. Aliee,
Cohoes
Hatidley.
Carrie,
Pout'hkeepsie
Widie,
Marion
F..
Albany
Kenosian. Grace.
Watervliet
Coyle,
Mary,
Albany
•Mien. Corinne.
Nassau
«;{4e8
83400
8.H400
83!i:J2
80200S.-JSOO
8.31 «8
fl;i068
8.40(58
HaOOO
83000
8^000
,P3000
. 82800
»;J600
83600
. 82600
.8;i000
82600
825:i;i
82468
: HJ?468
82400
82400
833;J3
82208
206
Weir, Jane Gill. Albany
"
Gomreford,
Mary T., Troy
Reig^. Rose Marl. Nassau
Moonye. Mary Ann, Albany
Han)lI(on, Flora, WirterforU
ManRini, L.. Slintrerlands
PnedreKaet. Mary A.. Troy
Zinparo, Josephine, Cortland
•.•8
•2!l
.10
.1':
3.1
.14
."15
;10
.17
.18
.1!)
4 0
4 1
4'2
4.1
4 4
4 5
4 0
60
70
71
7?
(.1
74
-.6
76
',7
78
'/O
80600
80400
80400
80400
ROlOO
80.100
80.100
80100
80000
811000
8Hf».l!j
(Continued on Page 15)
I ' O M T B Al,
ADVERTISKMENT
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ELECT
JAMES V. KING
TO CONGRESS
From the Ufh
C o n g . O/sf.,
Bklyn.
( M i d w o o d , W e s t Flotbusli. C o n e y
Island, W e s t Brighton. Bath Beoch)
JAMES
V.
KING
—a Sfate employee for t years—1937-1942—
New
York
State
Division
of
Placement and
!i'2.t;{'2
Unemployment Insurance—Clerli and Em!f2.100
ployment Interviewer,
!t'2'.2!l'J
!f2'2O0 —understands the needs and problems of
}»-200()
government workers,
!Un3-,' —experienced in legislative, b u d g e t , c i v i l
!tl!)00
service and welfare problems,
I)I !)()() —representative of civil service workers at
1)1800
Albany Legislature and City Council.
i i n o o —leader in f i g h t for cost-of-living wage adjustments for City, State and
Federal
!)I500
!)M()() workers.
—supported
wage
demands
of
Police,
Fire!l 1.1.1-2
men, Teachers and Post Office employee!.
!t|300
—New
York
State
President
of
State,
County
!)12(i8
and Municipal Workers of America, C I O ,
1»1'200
!»'2.1ti8
!f2.1(!8
!)Ol)40
!M)058
47
48
!)0800
510768
53
54
55
0 0 1 0 0
I»0400
oo.t.ia
55 67
»0'J68
4!) itoroo
ftO 0 0 7 0 0
51
1)0000
5-2 1)0600
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SAYS:
" K i n g is regarded as one of the Labor
Party's m o l t experienced members on legislative procedures."—October 24, 1944.
JAMES V. KING
Capable
Aieri
J)(t;200
58
5»
})0;200
!)0200
ii'i
03
64
«5
00
StOlOO
1)0000
8JI7O0
8 0 6 6 8
80580
67
68
80533
8 9 5 0 0
60 »0;200
6] 1)0100
Fellow Teachers::
W l l . l . SERVE 1 OI7
WEIX
4
Vote for
R O O S E V E L T and K I N G
On Row C
THE
AMERICAN
POI.lTU'Af.
LABOR
PARTY
A DV RRriSEMEN*
Senator Wagner
D i d This
For Y O U !
1.
H e vo<»peruted 1 0 0 % i n h e l p i n g p r e v e n t t h e
i n e i u c i i o n u n d e r s o e i u l s e e u r i t y o f leuclierK Mini
oilier p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s with llieir u ^ n retirement problems.
2.
H e f o u g h t ardently a n d sucoeKsfully f o r the
s c h o o l l u n c h p r o f r a m w h e n it w a s u n d e r H r e .
3.
H e has always b e e n courteous and cooperative
to y o u r representatives a n d sjnipalheU*: a n d
e f f e c t i v e in s o l v i n g y o u r legislative problem*'.
We urge you to vote for him!
EdMcators' Committee for the Re-election of
Robert F. Wagner to the U. S. Senate
Andi'M T««l>, Chairman
Oraoe MiUfcr Chal lieW •
Abruhani D. Benine
Or. Alonvio O.
iseo*
Ethel S. Camerott
.lohii J. Garvey
Made VV. Urahl
Dr. Abraijdin U-fkoMiisi
Dr. Sanui«-1 H . Tjcvensou
Thoi>!ah r . KovinB
Arnold O. Ollomloif
Kotheiine 15. Rtlf
8 2 2 6 8
82000
82068
8 2 0 0 0
81lia;J
819.'J2
81800
81800
81800
HI 800
815;J2
HJ408
8 1 4 0 0
8 1 4 0 0
Hi 2 6 8
HJ208
81200
81200
80!i;i2
80«:J2
RE-ELECT
Seymour Halpern
'The Friend of Every
Civil Service Employee'
To Tlie Slate Senate
8001)8
8 0 0 6 8
80000
804(18
8 0 4 0 0
2l»r
8 0 2 0 8
208
8tC.'()()
200 80'.'00
•KM) ';oo;t2
.Id I
."Itci
^10:1
.104
'lOfi
Said the Citizens Union: "One of
the most useful public .servants
in the Legislature. As chairman
of the Civil Service Committee, he
spon.sored many good bills to improve the merit system . . .
His
voting record showed independence and good judgment."
4fh Senatorial
Queens
.'HiiJ
;»07
.108
:tOi<
:ilU
;il2
W y z i n s k y . H. M.. M e d i a n i c v i l l c
Shorlz.
.Martha,
Menandu
•Maloy, M a r j o r i e ,
Albany
Kanel. i^eim,
Buffalo
Gallivan. Carroll.
Albany
Taylor.
Harriet,
.\lbany
Gloi-knei', V . T.,
Albany
Snli»rnian.
Irene,
Albany
I'inilar,
Nabel,
Albany
Mi'Kerran.
Gloria.
Albany
Nalcne.
J.
M,.
Hempstead
Jones.
E l i n o r P.,
Albany
Strauss,
Miriam,
.Mban.v
Brunner.
Amia.
Albany
C h a t field.
Rose,
Waterford
File, Klaine
A.,
Albany
Blanchanl.
l.u<.ille,
Albany
-Maxwell.
Dorothy.
Albany
Cutler,
Virpinia,
Troy
W e i s s . F r a n c e s R,.
Albany
Giles,
f.'atheiine
D..
Troy
Ward, h a u r a Rosei-s. R a i b r o o k
Cassidy,
Sarah
W.,
Troy
l.asher, D o r o t h y F..
Albany
•27
Kticeneeh, RalheMiu>, Albany
Amedio, Angela, Ravena
Catalfamo, Phlllppn, Cohofw
Be>kcr, Alycc A., Rensselaer
Thomas, Corliuie, Albany
Kllmek, .lane, Albany
Sheldon, All.'e, I t h a c a
.Mahoney. Ann F., Tioy
Terwelp. Mildred M . Albany
I^atta, Audrey M,. C o \ ' a ' k i e
Campana. Mary, Troy
District
REPUBLICAN PARTY
784 00
dVSa
P i i f Twhw>
flnnCB
L B A D B
Government Openings
aMouMta an m Mnnttal kwria U $300 tatcept t h a t the amount of • o*ertlmc pay
mnut not exceed 35 per pent of ttie haMc
•alary.
Annual ealarlee for theae poaltiono, except for the positions of Cfuirmaa and
are as foUows:
n i l s Is gencnil Information which yo« shoald know *b«iit Charwoman,
Biifio Sulary
OvertlnieVay Total Salary
United States OoTcrnment employment (1) A p p l i c a n t m o s t be eltIJl.TiO
$:J00
»l.62(»
$1,200
9''ino
!>i,5on
Isens or owe alleffance to the United States;, (2) Applicants m u s t t>«
In tho Post Of fife Dopartnient the
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must present
por aiinuni <onu)ei"'atli)n Is Inbe free of defects which would constitute employment haxards. creased $300 except that an employee
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with paid on an hourlyf»'e. part-time, or per
basis, shall receive an inrreaw ol
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are arjed to ap- diem
15 per cent of fhelr eanifd basic coniply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged pciisation. but such iin'rcnse shall not
viembers of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably dis- oxcee»l an average of $'-J5 per month for
charged veterans are also entitled to considcrafioB for preference the fiscal year or fractional part thereof.
basic salaries are siibjf-f't to a debenefits: (4) Appoinwments are made under war service regulations, diKAll
tion ol a per cent for retirement piirwhich means they will generally be for the duration of the war and |)0<«CS.
I « TIKS
in no case will extend more than six month's after She war's e ^ :
Kirenmn-lJiborer—Under immediate su(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive pervision.
to be individiiuUy rcpponcible
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobff. for the clpaiiinpr. heatintr, and ventilatinfr
An offer of a position will ba accompanied by instructions advbin* of a Mmall public builditkK. inoIndinR the
without assistaive. of all
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (•) performance,
manual work incident to the duties of the
unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Secposition; to do minor
repair
work,
ond Regional Office. Federal Building. Christopher St Washington and to perform related work aa required.
I.aborer—To
perform
ireneral
manual
Streets, New York 14. New York.
labor incident to c-leanlnr buildiiig-s. ofstricted to pf!r»oii« entitled to military fices, and workrooms, to assist fireman in
Fireman-Laborer
preference HH Jonit a» H«ffici«iit prefer- Hmaller buildings in tho cari! of a heatinr
$1,070 ami $1,500 a Your
ence eliciblett are available. Persons not plant and related equipment: to care for
Laborer
entitled to such i.ieferem-c may file ap- Hhrubbery and clean walks; and to per(For FUlinfr Cuitodial PoHitioon)
plication but they will n®t be certified form manual labor as required.
(iiarnian and t'harwoman—The duties
$I.rt20 and »1,500 a Year
until such action become* necessary by
(The register for LABORER will also be reason of a lack of sufficient preference are those of a common laborer or workman.
used /oi- filling the positions of: I
eliribles,
Janitor—Under Keneral supervision, to
Charman and Charwoman
riaccs of Employmeot: Post Office De- perform
roatine janitorial duties sueh as
$.65 Per Hour
partment, and other f e d e r a l Government dustinir
and eweepinir floors, cleaning and
( f o r ea<h hour of a«^tuf»l work—plus
aKencies in the Second U. S. Civil Service
furniture, wushinfr windows, empovertime)
Region (compriiing the States of New moving
tying waste baskets, etc., and related
Jersey and Nw Y o r k ) .
Janitor
duties ae aeaifrned.
Cloalng Date: Applications will be ra$1,000 and $1,500 a Yf»r
MINmUM QtAUPHATlONS
(Above salaries, except for poniUons of ceived until the needs of the Service
Flreman-I«l>orer—Applicauta must have
Cliai'inan and Charwoman, include the have been met.
had at Icaat three months of experience
umount paid for overtime as shown below.
SalarioK) and Hours of Work: The stand- in firinir steam boilers or locomotivee with
Re»tri«tliHi t4> Ve(erMi«: In accordance ard Pedcral workweek of 4 8 hours in- coal. Exiierience in firing small homewith Veterans' Preference Act of H»44 cludes 8 hours of required overtime. The heatinr plants, or io«:rinir. portable sawcompetition in these examlnationfi is re- increase in conipenoation for overtime mill, or threehinff engines will be accepted if ao adequate number of persons
with the experience Indicated above are
not available.
l a b o r e r . Charman,
Oharweman, and
Janitor—Applicants must have had at
least three months' experience in manual
labor above the g:iade of mere common
or unskilled labor, or janitorial or cleani n r duties.
itabetltuSioa of Education for Experlenee—The completion of al least f o u r
grades of schooliDg: may be substituted
for the required experience.
Note: Persons entitled to veterans' preference should include in their experience
statement the duties
performed while
SMALL RADIO SETS
serving: in U>e armed forces.
HIGHEST PRICES PAIO
Credit
will be riven for all valuable
experience of the type required, regard9 3 5 Coney Island Ave.
less of wiiether compensation was received
Brooklyn, N. Y.
or whether the experience was trained in
a part time or full time occupation.
•Uckmiiis*»r 4-1910
eRNKR.4L INFOK-UATION
1. Apointments will be known aa War
200 WEST 135fti ST- Room 215A
Service appointments. Such appointments
NEW YORK
I D 4.0300
generally will be for the duration of the
war and in no case will extend more than
six months bi>yond the end of the war.
We specialize in the remodeling of
Persons i-ecelvinR: war service appointments do not thereby acquire a classified
old fill coats.
(competitive) civil service status.
2, Appointments in the Fetleral service,
for
Furniture, Baby Grand FiiMioe,
to positions which are subject to the
Hpinetii, Contents of Homee.
Civil Service Rule.s and the War Service
Reifulations. are made throutrh the T7. S.
Jamaica Furniture Outlet
Civil Service Commission. No
fee is
nO-OO KlOth St.
Jumnira, I., I.
rharKed, It is not necessar.v to secure the
jHniuiia ,3-0710
services of a private employment aitency
Telephone CHickering 4-1010
in ortler to seek Federal
employment.
Apply directly to the civil service office
issdintr this notice.
•'I. On the (late of filinir application,
applicants must luive reachcd their l « t h
205 W. 29ih St.
birthday. There IH no maximum hkc limit
AT TOP
PRICES:
for this examination.
New York Cily
4. Ap|)licanl« nnist be litizenH of or
Complete Apartments, Pianos. Odd
owe alles-iance to the llniled Statcii.
Piecee,
Ruga,
Refrigerators,
Comb.
Furs Made to Order
HOW TO APPLY
Radios. SewinK Machines, etc.
Remodeling and
1. ApplicantH mus'l file the forms and
material listed below, all proix-ity exeRepairing
cuted. with the Director. Second U. S.
10% Discount to All Civil Service Employees
Civil Scrvice Reirion, Federal Building,
Upon Identification
A
t
.
9
6
4
8
6
Christopher Street, New Vork 14. New
UnitMl Security
York:
a n o ThJrU Ave,
A. Application Korni tiO.
B. Form 14 with the eviden<p it calls
for, if ai>plicationH desire to clium preferSHOP
ence
be<"au8e ol military or naval sei vici-.
44 M a r k e t Street
BE. 3 - 9 5 5 6
The neiesfary foinis may be obSpecialisinft in
tained from the Director. Second I'. S.
Highest Prices Paid For Your
Civil Service Reiriou, Ft>dpral Buildinir.
HAIR DYEING ond
Furniture
and O d d Pieces,
Chriatopher Street. New York 14, New
PERMANENT WAVING
Yorit, or at any first- or secoml-class
Sewing
and Washing
Machines,
ALL WOKK nONK IIY KXPKIITS
portt office in which this notice is posted.
Radios, Hugs, ate.
A^k l o r recruitinj,-^ circular ;>R-li;j.
Also REDUCE THE EASY WAY
AT
Office Appliance Ilepairni»n
061 Fulton St,, B'klyn
ST 3-6737
J o h n ' s Slenderizing Salon
to
a year
(IncUidinff
overtime pay as shown below)
44 M A R K E T
STREET
TYPEWRITER REPAIRMEN
'In the heart of Knickerbocker Villace'
ESPECIALLY NKEDED
I. Loratlon of Positions.
The positions are in Washinclon. D. C„
and vicinity.
2TS Browtway,
New York
C»y
If. Salaries and iluurs of Work.
The standaid Federal workweek of 48
Salts and Coats of Your Dreoms
Here's good news for you! At last—
houi-s Includes 8 hours of required overLOMAR'S Quality k Prices Can't Be Beat
A shoo that really fits the most imtime.
Styles and Colors Are the Latest
Grade of
Basic
Overtime
Total
SIZES 10 to 50
portant part of the foot . . . tho
position
salary
pay
salary
Corns in and bs convinced — You are
Bottom.
CPC-4
$1,500
$3i!4
»1.H'M
buying direct from the manufacturer.
IhoMsands
of
men
and
women
in
cp('-5
$1,08(1
$-i,04;:
LOMAR'S Maii«factMr*rs Oatl*t
CPT-fi
$l,Srt(l
$400
$2,'.'HO
every walk of life find that long
NEW YORK
E L B E E FURRIERS
LEADER RADIO
BUY'S
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid
JOHN EMANUEL
Fine Furs
W E
BUY
F U R N I T U R E
ANGELINA'S
USED FURNITURE
R. FINKEL
FOR F A L L AND WINTER
1547 FLATBUSH AVENUE
At Nosttrand Ave. Junction
IKOOKLYN, N, Y.
MAnifield 4 - H n
LALOR SHOES
hours "on their feet" seem shorter,
much less tiring, t h a n b to tho fatig u e - f r o e c o m f o r t of LALOR SHOES.
BEAUTIFIIL
FURS
Heady
and
Remember, the fit is tho thing—It
combines comfort and appearance.
D. J. LALOR
Made
Made to Order
ca?c-7
$'^.t»4o
$i4'.>
$';.4H-;
All basio, Sillaii s are stlbject to a deduction of S per cent for retirement purposes.
III. Duties,
Office appliance repairmen's dutii's are
to clean, oveihaul. repair, and adjust one
or more types of modern appliant'es ivnd
niathineK, and to perform related duties
as required,
IV, Expi>rtenie Required.
Appli'ants must show (hat they have
Remodelling
Mid
Repairing
at
Very Low P r i c e s
IN TIIK IIK.XKT
U r THK
FUR
M < It K E T
PROGRESSIVE FURS
I AM Hntt 'i7th Mt.
(Kooai HOO)
Phone I'Kiiii. «i-0»l3
MEN'S SUITS'
SUGHTLY USED
BETTER THAN NE^
$7.50 and Up
We
For
AUo Buy PawntlckeU
DUmonde and all Kind*
of Jewelry
Al's Clothing Exchange
13!i Myrtle Are.,
Urooklya, N. V.
off FUtbueb E s t .
TKliuigle ft-OlM
SUTPHIN FUR SHOP
Wheo Your Doctor Prtscribea CaU
9C«3 SUTPHIN BOULEVARO
(Opposite L, I. R. R. Station)
All PrescrlpUone Pilled by BevUtered
Oradaate Pbarmacieta
" f w t For Tfc« TfcrMty"
COMPLETE LINE S T Q 50
Fur Coats ft Jackets
'^^p
We invite comparisoni Termt arranged.
FREE storage and repair* for one year.
Remodeli««, Repairing, Claiing, Dyeing.
PiM
Federal Tai
M AR TOC C I
PRISCRIPTIONS — DRU«t
MARTOCCI PHARMACY
T801 I S t h Ave.
Srooklya. M. X.
Cen BBiiaoidiwra* A-TM*
8«kr RMfo'a LeadlDK PreeerlpHoa
CEMETERY
(Non-Sectarian)
ItUSHWICK AV. *
CONHAT 8T.
Brooklyn
OLMunora 6-S3«0-030i
The aew Gibroa Section
completely landscapcd and
all with perpetual c/tre, U
now open for both alnfla
rraves and plots.
RAICE OIR LOTS
Dtipendlnc upon I<ocatloa
Perfions desirinc tlma lor
payment will ba accomodated.
Siufla Graves for ihr«e Uitarmenia In
the Mew P a r k Hection with perpetual
cara and includinr the firat openio»
f n s
Siiicla Gravea for three internmenta lo
other aecUous without perpetual cara
b u t includinv tba Urat openlnr, f l M
bad aKperience la the niatnteaance, repair. and complete overhaul and adiuatment of offlee appliances or machines.
The fnllowinir amounts of such experience
mtist be shown, as a minimum, in order
to qualify fiir the jrrades listed;
Required
Total salary
months
Oradc of
iiicluilliiir of pertinent
position
overtime
experience
CPC-4
($1.8'J4»
.1
Clf'-S
($2.04':»
6
CPC H
($2.260»
»
CPC-7
($2,482»
12
The term "office appliance-*" Is defined
as mechanical office rnulpment *uch aw
typewriters, calcnlntlnir machines, dl<tatlon re- ordiiKf niachincH, foldinV machines,
and addresHOKrat)h or (rraphotype machincg,
Cretiit will be (riven for nil valuable
experience of the type reciuireil, repardlesB of whether compensation was received
or whether the experience was Rained in
a part time or full time occupation. Such
r>xterieni'e will be creiliteil on the ba.**!!"
of time actually spent in approt>riate activities.
NiHiqnaUfylnR rxperlence,—Exix-iienci;
iks an operator, salesman, or adjustor
making: only incidental and operatinir ad-'
justments. or as a repairm.nn on such devices as hand puncbinir. staplinif o r perforatinir ma<'hines. and ,i)encil nharpi-ners.
will not be accepted as qii<ilii>iii7.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicants nmst be citizens of or owe
alleriancc to the United States,
There is no maximum a«rc limit for
these positions, Applicanis. on the date i f
receipt of application, must have reachel
their cifrhtecnth birthday unless they re
side in WashiuKton, D. C., or In the nrea
within a 50-mile radiua of Washing-ton.
D. C., in which case they may apply if
they have reached their sixteenth birthday.
HOW TO APPLY
Applicants must file the followintr
forms with the United States Civil S.,>rvicc
Commission, Washington 25, D. 0 . :
1* Application Form BO,
2. Supplemental Form ;IW)7,
3. Form 14 and proof required therein.
if applicants desire to claim preference bccause of military or naval
acrvice.
Application f o ' m s may be ob(ain>'id at
641 Washington Street, in New YorV City.
AORNT ( f l
Plant.
ANAl.THTtl ( i m M t e fl«MN> Tne.)
Management.
Principal Cost.
Industrial Marketing.
Repair Cost.
Research.
Price.
Marketlnr.
Classification.
APPR.XISRR (l.-moo to $1000. Inel.) I
Repair Cost,
.AHSIHT,ANT ($2000 to tl«(00, Ineluitlve) t
Training (AdminlHtrative & Cleri.-al)
Personnel
ARCIIITKCT ($2000 to ».'<H00, Inclusive) I
Al DITOKS ($'»«00 to $1000 Ine,)
Cost,
Project. Field
Principal,
Contract Termination.
C'III<M'KKK («:tKOO) :
Technical I Spanish Ti anslation),
CHKMIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) .
,Tunior,
CIIIR»'8 («:)200 to $4000, Inrluslve) t
Storage Section. Personnel, N, Y, Communication Center.
CONSKRVATIONWT ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) :
Soil.
EtONOMIST ( 9 2 0 0 0 ) .
Training, Producer.
DlKBfTOR (f.tSOO):
Producer
(Staging. Directing
soldier
(Continued on Page 16)
Is your
OVERHOLD
• D S I i r m i W or UNDERSOLD
Are you paying more than you can
afford or getting less protection than
you pay for y
I,«t m coordinate your life insurance
to give you the MOST for what yon
can afford to pay.
Benjamin Goiiitzer
A8 Vanderbllt Ave.,
l i V 3-8475
F IJ R
S
REPAIRED . . . REMODELLED
New Momtom Lamb Ceof . . $79
Motor Track Driver (Lirht Duty
Truclcs)
Motor Truck Driver (Heavy Duty
Truck
$t,tt'<M a Year Incladlng; Overtime Pay
I. Closing Date,
No Written Test R('quired
Applications must tte fileti with the
United States Civil Service Commistjioa
not later than November 30, 1044.
II. Location ef I'osltions.
These positions are in Washington
D. C., and vicinity only.
III. S«l»rie« and Bours of Work,
The standard Federal workweek ot 48
hours includes 8 hours of required overtime, The salary for each ol these i)09i
tions is $1,620 a year, which consists of
the basic salary ol $1,320 plus overtime
pay of $300,
All basic salaries are subject to a deduction of 5 per cent for retirement puruoses
IV. Duties.
The duties of the^e positions are to
operate, load, and unload trucks in the
delivering and receivins: of
materials,
etiuipmcnt, or miscellaneous articles as |
required: to njaintain such vehicles in |
clean and serviceable conditicin; to make
minor emerfrency repairs and .idjustments
while on the road: and to pciforn\ related tasks as a8siene<l.
v . Keqnirenienth.
Applicants for these positions must
show that they have had tJ months' experience in the diivintr and minor rc|)air
of trucks. For Motor Trnrk Driver (Heavy
Duty Trurks) the experience must have
been In ilrlvlng t r n r k s of ,'i tons or more
cupHcit},
Credit will be (fivcn for all valuable
experience ot the type required. re»rardlesK
of whether compensation was received or
whether thi- experience Wim fcaintHi in a
part or full time occu|)atic)n. Such experience will Ix- credited on the basis <if time
actually spent in appropriate activities.
Perttons seleried for aii|>uintment who
do not possess a \ulid OistrU-t of Colnmbla license to operate motor velilrles will
be rwinireil to obtain siieh license before
entry on duty.
Applicants mu,st b<' citizens of or owe
allegiance to the United St'ates.
Applicants must have ri>a<hed their
eighteenth birthday. There is no maximum aife limit.
No written test is required. Applicants
qualifications will be judged from a review ol sworn statements as to their experience, education, and training', and on
corroborative evidence sccm-ed by the
Commi,-sion. Statements concerning qualifications will be verified by the Commission. Kxagg(!rationH or niifsstatemcnts
will be caurie for disqualificution or later
removal from office.
HOW TO APPLY
Applicants must file the following forms
with the I'nitcd Stati's Civil Service ConiDiission, WashiniUon 25. D, C,:
1. Application Form 57.
2, Sui)i>k'niental Form ;I8UI.
U. Form 14 and proof required therein,
if lippli.-unts desire to claim preference because of uiilitai-y or naval
service.
Only one Application Form 57 should be
filed by a person wishinc tu apply for
more than one of those position. Ai)plicauts must lili out forma completely in
accordance wich instructions thereon.
Obtain your application at b 4 i Washinirton Street in New York Cily. Ask for
announcenierit number 339 (nna«sen>bled I.
Tax Included
W O L F F
F U R S
393 BRIDGE STREET
(Near Fulton)
BROOKLYN
B-U-Y
WAR BONDS
With the
BIG CASH
W E T L PAY YOU
FOR YOUR
U s e d Car
DEXTA
FIRST AVE, - 97TH ST.
ATwAter 9-2998
High Cash Prices Paid
All Makes—All Models
Buyers S o Anywhere — Any Tima
Tel. ELdor. 5-8321
CONNKTT
404-4-.!0 K. 5;i St. ( I s t Ave.)
CARS WANTED
IIKJHK.ST I'RK KS I'.AID
by the
Ideal Aufo Exchange,
inc.
i:t0-0'4 Jamaica Ave,
Klrhnionrt Hill, N. Y.
CARS WANTEB
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All
Makes and
Models
From 1936- 1942
PASSARO BROS.
Dodge Plymouth Dealers
1286 FLATBUSH AVE. MA 6-1400
CARS WANTED
ALL
AIAKII:S
Top
1036-1042
Price*
Paid
F I E L D S T O N E MOTORS
Now
Tork's OUeat Dcaoto,
Ocalcra
Ply.
a a O A D W A T mt aSOtk • T B « B V
M A r b l e T-»1«0
m i n i N SIGHT
F s n t c
PAWN TICKETS
VROVIDiNT TICKfTS OUR
SPECIALTY
Read t n e Job-listing
below.
PRICES UP 75%
W h e n you h a v e s p o t t e d t h e job Top PrUot Dlanonds, Wotehot, Bf«.
f o r which your t r a i n i n g or expeRospoaslbl* Buyori, ROOM 201
rience f i t s you, go down t o t h e o f fice of t h e Civil Service Commis- 140 W. 42nd. L O 5-8370
sion, 641 Wasliington St., New
] Yorlc City. R e m e m b e r t h a t you'll
A U c m r , STATE, U. S. GOVT.
, get about 21% m o r e t h a n t h e s a l ary listed because of overtime pay.
PAY
CHECKS CASHED
And you'll need a j e r t i f l c a t c of
availability if you're iiow engaged
JiOOOO
in a n essential occupatioTi.
V1U83 —Entfint-eriiiK
Property
Clerk*
»'.'708.00
Vl-8H-t —Shipping Rate clerk. »-!l»0.00.
Vl-tJ40.'»—Traftic Cleric, »'i4.T».00.
Vl-tl7a6—Railroad Transportation Clerk.
»'J4;i:i,00.
VI-B484—Dental Hy^lenlst, $1971 00,
V1-6U04—J u n 1 o r
Historical
Aide.
i>176^.0u,
Vl-a8">6—Laboratory Assistant, $1005.00.
Vl-74tl —Library Asuibtant, $'.'4;i;i,00,
V1-8'J7 —H*'gibtered Nurs«-s. $-:ilt(».00,
Vl-87tM—Senior Laboratory Techniuiau,
Vl-918 —Dental Mechanics. $'>1:1,3.00.
AA«OrNT.%NT
to $ltMM, lurl,) :
Rent,
ADVMOR ($.1iOO>:
TecUnicat ((iu«oiine and Diesel Rn«ine).
PARAMOUNT
CANAL
ST., Nr Broadway
OPEN FROM S A M r o 4 p
30f FIFTH AVE
Nr
}2nd Sf
277
Byoi
ixamiiiorf,
•lasM*
PINod
I nafbvak
Br**kiy«
POPU14I iOW fIfCIS
*
^
f
«
.
^
,
T V C
CiV«.flMI¥IQiiJUilMI
WmmMd
Mdm
MEN
Employment
NO EXPERIENCE
Opportunities
MEAT.^
BOYS!
MEN!
FUIX
AND
UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
OR
PART
TIME
BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night
SODAMEN
GotKl A p p e a r a n d
SALESMEN
PERMANENT
POSITIONS
A.M.
« P . M . to 1
SCHRAFFT'S
Or Apply
5 to 8
MEN
COLONIAL
AIRLINES. INC.
Room 3164
630 FIFTH AVE.
kadio City, New Yor
Assist Shipping & Receiving
4 P.M. t o 10 P.M.
GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION
34-12 36TH AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY
STIlweil
4-4308
CLEANING
56 W E S T i i a o ST.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P . M .
1.381 BWAY. ( 3 8 t h St.)
MEN
' NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
$1.10 MONTHLY
6 DAY, 40 HOUR W E E K
>iis(fllanP0U8 clprlpal and messencer
work
iu Eng-ineorinff Office.
BABCOCK & WII.COX CO.
8 5 Liberty .St., New York City
MEN
NO E X P E R I E N C E
REQUIRED
RACKEHS-COUNTERS-WASHKOOM
5 DAYS — GOOD P A Y
O V E R T I M E — VACATION
SICK L E A V E
FOR
(Int
stock and Clerical
M E N , Minimun> A g e 18
W O M E N , 21 and O v e r
Apply at Your Nearest Office
Mon. t o Fri.
W O R T H I N C T O N PUMP
& MACHINE CORPORATION
HARRISON,
5 or 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
3
Agenckf
A BACKOROVNB O F BATIBFACTIOM In Pereonnel e e r r i c e d n o e 1 9 1 0 .
Male a n d F e m a l e Secretaries, S t e n o ? .
r a p h e r e . F i l e — L a w Gierke. Switchb o a r d O p e r a t o r , BRODT A G E N C T
( H e n r l e t t e Roden L i c e n s e e ) . 2 4 0
Broadway, B A r e l a j 7-8133 to 8137
Help
Wanted—Femtim
GIRLS - WOMEN
SICK
SECRETARY
3 5 2 E A S T «2i d S T .
Corner F i r s t Ave.
To Top Company Official
PERMANENT ASE.2S-35
5 Days— $30 Starf
INSULINE CORP.
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
36-02 35th AVE., L.I.C.
2 Blocks 8th Ave. Sub. Steinway
Employment
Office
Apply 10-12
APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY
WORTHINGTON AVE., HARRISON, N. J.
No. 43 BUS PASSES THE PLANT
W. M. C. RULES OBSERVED
Garage Workers
No Experience Necessary
G O O D SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS
GREEN BUS LINE
148-02 147TH AVE.,
JAMAICA. L. I.
MEN - WOMEN
GOOD P O S T - W A R
452 Fulton Street
GIRLS
No Experience
5 DAT. 40-HOUR W E E K
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
MiBOflianeous irlerical w o r k
Emrinperinir O f f i c e .
30-20 THOMSON AVE., LONG ISLAND CITY
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of New York
havinir his office at Hall of Records,
Room :tOH. B o r o u r h of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, as a d n i i n i s t r a
tor of t h e iroodi^ c h a t t e l s and credits of
said deeeased:
You and ea«h of you are hereby elted
io show c a u M b t l o r e t h e Surruirate'e
Court of New York C o u n t y , held at the
Hall of Records, in t h e C o u n t y of New
York, on the 15th day of Deeember, 1U44.
at h a l f - p a s t ten o'elo<k in t h e f o r e n o o n
of t h a t day, why the aeoount of pro<eediiiKS of Tile P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e
County of New York, a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
t h e K:oods, c h a t t e l s and credits of saitl
<le.>ea8ed, s h o u l d not b e j u d i c i a l l y s<'ttle<l.
In T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , We h a v e caused
t h e ^ a l of t h e S u n o K a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e
said c o u n t y of New York to be hoieuBto
W. L Maxson Corp.
460 WEST 34TH ST.
NEW YORK CITY
EinpIo.v<?r8 In non-cesential i n d u s l r y m a y n o t h i r e a worUor
previously employed in E S S E N T I A L i n d u s t r y w i t h o u t a s t a t e m e n t of a v a i l a b i l i t y and r e f e r r a l c a r d f r o m t h e U S E S of t h e
WMC.
2.
Rmployere in non-e88eni>al i n d u s t i y e m p l o y l n r 4 or m o r e p e r s o n s
m a y n o t h i r e a n y workci's b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 4 6 y e a r s of ag^e previously employed in N O N - E S S E N T I A L i n d u s t r y w i t h o u t a r e f e r r a l
c a r d f r o m t h e USES of t h e WMC.
3.
E m p l o y e r s in essential Industry m a y h i r e a n y w o r k e r s p r e v i o u s l y
employed in E S S E N T I A L u i d u s t r y if h e haa a s t a t e m e n t of
a v a i l a b i l i t y f r o m hie last p r e v i o u s e m p l o y e r or f r o m the U S E S
of t h e W M a
OPPORTUNITIES
pendent, t o Attorney General o t t h e S t a t e
of New Y o r k ; LUCILA VARAS DE AVALOS; VIOLKTA A V A L 0 8 S W A N ; ARTCRO A V A L 0 6 V A R A S ; THOMAS L U I S
A V A 1 0 8 VARAS;
ROBERTO
AVAL^
VARAS;
LUCIUA C A R M K L A
AVAL^
GULI,.; a n d t h e n e x t of k i n o« L H 6
L O R E T O A V A L 0 8 P A E Z , deoeaeed, whoee
n a m e s and P o s t n a m e s and P o s t O f f i c e addresses a r e u n k n o w n and <«nnot
after
d i h r e n t inquiry b e a s c e r t a i n e d b f t h e vetitioner h e r e i n ; b e i n * t h e pereons interested as creditors, n e x t of k i n or o t h e r wise ih t h e e s t a t e of L U I S LORE'PO
AVALtOK P A B 2 . deeeased. w h o a t the
time of his d e a t h w a s * resident of
Monte « arlo.
Principality
of
Mona"-o.
Send G R E E T I N G :
ia
Good F u t u r e
1.
E m p l o y e r s in eesential i n d u s t r y m a y h i r e any w o r k e r f r o m non• w o n t i a l I n d u s t r y w i t h o u t a s t a t e m e n t of a v a i l a b i l i t y , and w i t h o u t a r e f e r r a l c a r d f r o m t h e USES of t h e WMC.
Fado Rodio & Electric Co.. Inc«
a f t e r t h e l l t b day of D e c e m l w , 1»44.
upon condition, however, t h a t ehe s h a l l
• omply
with liie furthei- provisionn of
this O l d e r ; and it
further
O R D E R E D , t h a t t h i s Order and t h e
a f o r e m e n t i o n e d i-etition and all p i r e r s be
-..a«44.
P r e s e n t : Hon. JOHN A. B i . R N E S . Chit-f j filed and entered w i t h i n ten ( 1 0 ) da.vs
Jubticf.
f r o m t h e dat« heit of in t h e O i i i . c u i t h e
In the M u t t e r c»f the A|)|»licution of Clerk of t h i s Com t, C o u n t y of N c * York
TIVIAN
<aX)RlA
LOKWKNTHAl.,
t o r and t h a t a e<j|.v of t h i s O i d . r hitall
leave to <hanire her nanie to OlXtKlA
within ten (101 d a y s f r o m (he e n t r y
V I C K E E RICHARDS.
Upon n-aiiiuR and filiuK Iht- pctitiun of hineof Ih- pnbli-licd i>iuti in T'»o Civ,l
V I V I A N GLORIA L O E W E N T H A L , duly Sfrvi»* L E A D E R , a newMpaper publinhetl
v e r i f i e d t h e '.iTIh day of Ootobei. 1«44.
, a n d cntitU'd as above, praying: f o r leave in the l>ity of New York. County <.f New
of t h e peiitiuii.'r to abounie (he n a m e of York, ami t h a i within f o r t y ( 4 0 1 .lays
4U.OR1A VK^KiCE RICHARDS, in plat-e a f t e r the m a k i n g of IhtH Older, proof of
ami steutl of her prcut-nt nunie, and it
' a p p r a r i i u I'ritm tlie |M-titiuii of VIVI.A.V su<'h Mublii aliij i whall be fikn] and ivG L O R I A l . O K W K N T H A L t h a i nil.- ubnunied ftirdfU with the Clerk of t h e City Court
t h e n a m e of GM)HIA V1(*KKK KK'HARDS of the Ciiy of New York, County of
%«'it)iout the ixTiiiiiiiiion of the Court,
' w h i c h w a s her II KUI riKht to do umiur the New V i n k : and it is f u r t h e r
luwH of thin Stale, and t h a t khe tii-i-ireii a
OKDKRED, t h a t a l t e r
«u<-h re<iuiierecord thi-rcof utiu a f u n n a l pcrniisbion
• ' f r o m a Court ot Recoid, and t h e Court iiu lit^ are loinplied with and on and a f t e r
l>einir tiaiikfii'd t h a t t h e a v e r m e n t s con- tl<f l l t b d ^ of D t s e m b e r , 1U44, t h e petituincii in said p i t i t i o n a r e true, and the l i . m t r , VIVIAN O U ) R I A L O E W E N T H A I
C o u r t bfinK ^aliBMeil t h a t there is no rea'bunubU* olije'Mion to the t-hanire ot n a m e eliall be k n o w n by t h e n a m e of GLORIA
VK'KICE RICHARDS and no o t h e r n a m e .
NOW, on niuiion of MORTON Mil.Kilter
W . \ N .Utoruey f o r ihe petitioner, it is
JOHN A, BYRNES, 0 . J . 0. O.
ORDFRFP
that
tlir
»ai.l
VIVIAN
GLORIA
LOEWENTHAL.
I>e and
hhe
hereby is a u t h o r i z e d to awiumc t h e n a m e r i T A T I O N — ' I t i e i x o p l e of t h e S t a l e of
. • i ULOUIA VK'KEI^ RK UAHDb on ai>d ' New Vurk by t h e (raot> ot Go-I, tree and tude
5 - D a y Week
Required
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
BOYS
20 Minutes f r o m Times S q u a r e
CLERKS
Blueprint Pile a n d Invoice
Female
TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
SUB-WIRING
GENERAL WORKERS
ALL AGES
I.ROAL NOTICB
A t a Special 'IVrm, P a r t 11. of t h e City
C o u r t o t t h e City of New York, held in
,JM\a for t h e County of New York, a t t h e
C u u r t h o u s e t h e r e o f , Sa C h a m b e r * Str«^t.
in the Burouirh of M a n h a t t a n , City of
N«w York, on t h e l u t day of N o v e m b e r ,
&
F o r addressing envelopes;
h a n d or t y p e w r i t e r ; at h o m e
or office. Box 375, Civil
Service LEADER. 97 D u a n e
St., New York 7. N. Y.
BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
85 Liberty St., New York City
CHAUFFEURS
St.
GIRLS
5 DAY—40-HOUR WK.
WE WILL BE HERE AFTER THE WAR
WASHERS
NEARN'S
74 F i f t h Ave., New York City
LEAVE
Ri Ri COi
GREASERS
N o espericBee aeeeaearr.
We wiU t r a i n y o u .
N E W Y O R K LINEN
S U P P L Y & LAUNDRY
CLERICAL HELP
IVanted—Male
8 DAY — 40-H0I;R WEBk
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
AND
Help
CLERICAL, CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
WRAPPERS
SOOA FOUNTAIN
ATTENDANTS
N . J .
NEEDS
ALL TYPE FOUNDRY AND
FACTORY WORKERS
DRAFTSMEN — BEGINNERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
MECHANICS
FnU Time
And 1 PJM. to Qosing
$22.44 to S t a r t
5 DAYS — VACATION
Good W o r k i n g Conditions
Brooklyn
Es.sential Workers Need
Release S t a t e m e n t
SALESWOMEN
16 or Over
Hudson ft INanliattan
Room 113-E, 80 C h u r c h St.
New York 7. N. Y.
S. KLEIN
6 U N I O N SQUARE
N E W YORK CITY
Helm Wmitted
An O p p o r t u n i t y to Work for a F i r m 100 Y e a r s Old
Located in H a r r i s o n , N. J., for 40 Y e a r s
MEN
7 4 F i f t h Ave.. New York CUy
Work Withou+ Uniforms
TNE NAHM STORE
Day ami Night Porters
Full Time
NEARN'S
Part Time
No Experience Necessary
Apply by letter only
TRAIN SERVICE
HELPERS
Full lime or 10 A.M. • 2 P.M.
And 2 P.M. to Closing
Over 16 Years o^ Age
ALSO
BOYS 16-17 YEARS OLD
HERE'S A CHANCE TO LEARN A TRADE
TIMEKEEPERS
CLERKS
Awf.)
STOCK MEN
Full or Part Time
You can perform a patrotic
duty and rendar a uiaful public
tarvice by delivaring telegrams
during day, evenings, weekends.
VACATION,
MEN
NEW YORK LINEN SUPPLY
and LAUNDRY
S(.
PULLMAIV CO.
No Experience Necessary
SCHRAFFrS
K. «'4nU
Essential War Workers Need USES Release
Statement And Consent of The Railroad
Retirement Board
T H E
WOMEN
WESTERN UNION
Pullman Porters
Laundry Workers
Store Room and
Commissary Laborers
Fsiwrf*
WITH CARS
40 BROAD ST.. nr. Wall St., N. Y,
M HUDSON ST.. Room M-5,
nr. Chambers St., N. Y.
127 WEST 40th ST., nr. I'way, N. Y.
4M EAST I4tth ST.. nr. 3rd Ave., N. Y.
311 WASHINGTON ST., Irooklyn
Near Boro Hail
J7 W THOMPSON AVE., L. I. CITY,
nr. Court Sq.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
DAY OR
NIGHT
Or P a r t T i m e — 6 P.M. to 10 P.N
A^so S a t u r d a y or S u n d a y
3ft3
Upholsterers
Electricians
Mechanics
Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
24-12 Bridge Plasa South, Long Island City
O* HallMad RetlreMCMt Board, 841 Niatk • • • • a c , IT. T. O.
PORTERS
MEN
THE
PULLMAN CO.
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
P h o n e Mr. Nemec
WASHING.
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
APPLY
APPLY
WALTJ
KEEP EM ROLLING MEN & WOMEN
P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
for BOYS and M E N .
18 ypani
and
UP.
You'll w o r k in o u r
('omniissary
Department. a t LA G U A R DIA FIEIvD. 4 8 h o u r
w(-ok, aiitoni.-iti(! incroauf'R. Good health.
Wmmtti
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
BONUSES—PAID
VACA'nONS
P E R M A N E N T POSITIONS
.4FPLr ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St,, N. Y.
Immediate
Openings
Pigk TIrirteM
r
m^p
t.
Critical w o r k e r s and s h i p y a r d w o r k e r s m u s t h a v e a s t a t r m e n t of
a v a i l a b i l i t y a n d a r e f e r r a l f r o m t h e USES of t h e WMC in o n l e r
t o eecnre a n y o t h e r j o b .
affixed.
Witnese. Hon.. J A M B S A. F O L E Y , a
S u r r o g a t e of o u r said (bounty,
a t t h e County of New Y o r k , t h e
iSefti)
3 0 t h d a y of October in t h e y e a r
of o u r L o n i one t h o u s a n d nine
h u n d r e d and f o r t y - f o u r .
eSOR&K
IX)ESCH.
Olerk o t t h e Surroirate'e C o u r t .
SVATB o r MKW r O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
09 S T A T S . (W.: I d o h e r e b y e e r t i f y t h a t •
c e r t i f i c a t e o t d i s s o l a t i o n of
E M P R E S S COATS, INC..
h M been l i M in Ihto d e p a r t m o n l Ihla day
M d t k a t i t ai.i>eaM t h e r e f r o m t h a t sutdi
c o r p o r a t i o n baa complied w i t h Sectioa 1 0 5
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t it
ia diieolved. Given i n d u p l i o a t e u n d e r m y
h a n d a n d o l f i o i a l . a e a l of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S t a t e , a t t h e City o t A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 3 0 t h day of October, 1 » 4 4 .
T h o m a e J . C u r r a n , Secretary of S t a t e . By
W a l t e r J . O o i n r , Deputy Setu-etary of S t a t e .
S T A T U O F NBW VORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O * S T A T E . M . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
B E L R O S E P R I N T I N G CO., INC.,
haa been filed in t h i a d e p a r t m e n t t h i i d a y
a n d t h a t it a p p e a r * t h e r e f r o m t h a t auch
c o r p o r a t i o n h a a oomplied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t it
ia dissolved. Given 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 f f i c i a l aeal o t t h e D e p a r t m e n t o t
S t a t e , a t t h e City o t A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s .iOth day of October, 1044.
T h o m a a J . C u r r a n . Secretary o t S t a t e . By
Walter ,1. O o i n r . Deiiuty Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E OF N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E ,
I do hereby oertify t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of diaaolntion of
BALART REALTY CORPORATION
h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
ami t h a t it appeai-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 a complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , and t h a t i t
is diMolved. CUven in d u p l i c a t e under niy
h a n d and o f f i c i a l eeal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of S U t e . a t t h e t n t y of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s l » t h d a y of 0<>tober. 1 M 4 .
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n . SeoreUi-y of S l a t e . By
F r a n k b . S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
T A T * O f N S W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O f S T A T E , a a . : I d o hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
ct^rtificaie of diaaolution of
L I B E R T Y S T E E L COMPANY. INC.
h a a been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
and t h a t it api>eara t h e r e f r o m t h a t a u c h
o o r p o r a t i o n h a i complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
o t t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . and t h a t it
ia dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e uiider m y
h a n d a n d otflclal seal o t t h e D e p a r t m e n t o t
S t a t e , a t t h e City of Albany
iSeal)
t h i s l t ) i h day of October, 1H44.
T h o m a s J . C n r r a n . Seci-etary of S t a t e . By
F r a n k S. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E Olf NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OP S T A T E , so.: I do hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
<>ertificale ol ditisoliition of
TRAtX^O HOMES OK Bl'FKAlX). INC.
h a s been (ilfxl in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
and t h a t it aiipeara t h e r e f r o m t h a t suoti
c o r p o r a t i o n h a e complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . mtd t h a t it
is dissolved. Given 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 t 4 c i a l seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
State, a t t h e City of Albany
(Seal)
t h i s l U t h day of 0< iobci. i i M i .
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n . Secretary oi S t a t e . By
S. S h a r p , Deputy Secretary of S l a t e .
riank
P«g« Foiiiri««ii
G f m
E A D C R
S
T i i M d f l f , NoTeittly^r 7 ,
E
R
NEW
FRIKNDH ARE
YOUR.S!
Tliroiiglt Our Personal Introductions. Enhance Yotir Social Lllc,
DI<;orlniinating Clientele.
NonSo'tariiin.
Original Dating BuClackicorK
Height Increased
reau.
GRACE
BOWES,
Est.
KBRP IN TIMKt Have your watch
n):i5. P.HI( West 70tli St. (Bet.
thookcd at SINGER'S WATCH RE- BK T A M . AND STATELY—Add al
B'way
&
West
End
Ave.),
ENd.
PAIRINO, 100 P a r k Row. New most one h u b to your hclglit In «lx
2-4080.
York City. TelepUone WOrlh 2-3271.
taeatmcntB with
Psycho-pbyslcal PERHONAI. INTRODUCTIONS FOR
SERIOI'S
MINDED PEOPLE. All
Patent
Attorney
couch. Pioven by lest. Free demOmOKOK 0. HBINICKK—Rcrttter- onstration. Absolutely safe, inex- Religions. All Ages. Finest Ri'ferences and Reoonmiendat Ions. ConIn all States. Have yon an idea
streamlines fident
Service. Interview
Free.
• r loTention t h a t ihould b« pat- pensive. Strengthens,
•ntedf Come In and talk It over and pastures body. Beauty Build Helen Brooks, 100 West 4'Jnd- St.
Ml no coat to you. Open 10 A.M. Inst,, ISl W. 67th St. CI 7-0.13'J. Corner 6th Ave., Room OO'J. WIsf 4 P.M. 147 F o u r t h Ave., Room
lonsin 7-:M:10,
tZ9, N. r . 0 . Tel.: AL»onquin
A PUBLIC SERVICE — M e e t new
Beauty
Culture
4-06S«.
friends; men-women, all ages, nonsectarian; thousands new membei-s;
Piano
Tuning
40LA WHfi'E, proprietor of The oldest internationally known or• X a S I X K N T . BELIABf.R t u r n l n t Washington Beauty Salon, former- ganizatlon; offices in Hotel Went— $ 8 . Rcpatrin*. reconditioning,
worth: Daily-Sunday, 12-8. Clara
reasonable. Qo any distance. Refer* ly of Washington. D. C., is now Lane. Contact Center, 86 W. 47th.
•noes: Hunter Colle»«. Bd. of Bdue. established at 754 East 165th St.. BR 9-8043 or send stamped enJOSEPH
A I j F R E D O K . 3!!0
72nd
Bronx. Opportunitv for (wo oper- velope for particulars.
St., Brooklyn. 8H. B-4738.
ators, OAyton 3-8308.
Typevorltart
WHERE TO OVNE
TTPKVVRITEKA, adding, calculating ARVE WEST BEAUTY .SHOP. 307
niachiues Addressograplis, mimeo- W. JS5 St. 1 lliRht up. New York.
graphs Rented. Bought. Repaired, N. Y. Miss West, fonnerly was HAVE LUNCH TODAY at the O.K.
Bold. Serviced.
Wormser
Type- Master Beautifian of Baltimore M<l. Restaurant. SS Elk Street (between
writer and Addlnir Machine Corp.. & Wiwhinfflon D. C. BY APPOINT- Pearl and Duane).. Excellent home
952 Broadway at 23 St. AL 4-1773. MKNT ONLY. Specialize in dyeing cooking. Breakfast, luncheon, cuand blrachinK.
teiing. Two floors of table service.
MISS & MRS.
MR. FIXIT
Radio
V
MERCHANDISE WANTED
OASa PAID IMMEDIATEI.T tor
Pianos and Musical Instrumen-is
TOLCHIN. 4 8 B. 8th St. AL 4-6817.
.SILVERWARE FI.AT AND HDLI-OW. Urgently needed. High prices
paid.
.1. Sioves, 149 Canal St.
WA. 6-0068.
Spare Time
Earnings
HERE IS A CHANCE to earn some
real n»oiu-y in your spare time.
Pleasant, clean, dignified. Will not
iuterfei-e with your civil service
job. Write immediately to Box 31.'<
Civil Service Loader. »7 Duane St.,
N.Y.C.
LEGAL NOTICE
COPARTNKR.SHIP NOTICE
SCAI.AMANDRK & SON — Notice is
hereby given of the filing of a certiticate
of limited parlnersliip in the office of the
County (ilerk of the County of New York.
Now Yoik. on Soplcniber 20. 1914, the
substant'e «£ whii U is as follows: ''I'he
name of saiJ iimilwi partnership is
SCALAMANDKE & SON. The character of
The bu.siiie93 is t h a t of manufacturing,
buying, si-Uiiig, ami in all ways handling
and dealins in silk and other textile fabrics of all kituia. and raw materials entering into the composilion of silk and textile fabrics of all kinds, in New York City
and elsewhete, and to deal in such other
merchandise as may from time to time be
determined by the genci al partners. The
loiation of the principal place of business
is 508 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
General pai tnors: Franco Soalamandre and
Flora Scalanian.ire, both residing at 83-80
Chariccote Ridife Road Jamaica, Queens
County, New York.
Limited partners:
Franco Sealamaniiie as Trustee for Gino
Scaiamandre;
Franco
Scalaniandre.
as
Trustee lor AUriana Scalamandre. Term of
partnership: S'jpiember 16, 194-1 to December 31. 1915, and thcreatter from year
to year, iiiil(>.S!4 six months before December
of any year, a general partner by
written notice delivered to principal office,
desires a tiMniiuation of partnership on
Decembei 31 of such year whe!\ the partnership shall so terminate. The amount
of cash contributed by each limited partner is a.t follows: Franco Sr-aiamandre as
Trustee for Gino Scalamandre, $1,000.00;
FiaiU'O Sialamandr.4 as Trustee for Adriana Scalamaiidie. $4,000.00. Each hmited
partner shall receive by reason of his or
lier contrihution to the itartnership. fotirtenths of the profits, to be ascertained at
the end ol each bu.sincKS year. No additional contributions have been uereed to bo
made by any of the limitcHl partners. The
lontributions of the limited partners, increased by sains or ilei-reasnd by losses, are
to bo retUiiied to tlicni upon the termination of the partnership. U|»on written consent of alt Bcner.il partners, and upon
ti-rms. additional limiliHi partners may be
aUinitted. Upon death, retirement or insanity of a general partner, tlie remainine p a r t i u r or paitnern shall have, the
light to continue tiie busines.'?, subject to
ascertainnieut and payment of share of
deceased or retired partner, together with
tlie Rooil will of saiil partncrbhip, as of
the date of deaih or retirement of such
partner. A limited partner is given the
right to sub.stituto an assignee of his inl<Mv»t as contriliuloi in his place, on same
terms and condilions governing the assiKiior's interest in the partnersbip. Such
assignee shall have tlie riKbts and obligations of a substituted limited partner
under the piirtnership law. Oiiio Scalamandrc bhall beiome a general partner
upon attaining twenty-one years of age.
The said ceitifieate w.-vs duly siguod and
atknowlcdKi'd by all of the partners.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby ccrH'r f.iftl a
ccrtifieate of dissolution of
CLOVER FABRICS CORPOR.VTION
has been f"''*'. in this department this day
and tl/ it it appears therefrom that such
oorporatton has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissoIvMl. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State., nt the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this lUth day of O. tober, 1044.
I l i o m a s J. Curr,m, Secretary of State. By
Prank 3. Sharp. Iieputy Seci'olary of State.
STATE OF HEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, IS.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
eortifieate of dissolution «t
LONIX)N COAT CO., INC.
I M been filed in this departmeut thU day
oSid that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t it
U dissolvoU- Given In duplicate under my
hand and official aoal of the Department of
Slate, III the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Itiis t d t h d»y of Oi tober. 1041.
'X'boiiia<< J. t urraii, Sei.'ieiur> of Stale. By
ViMik S. 9Utr». Dotfut/ Secratarjr af State.
EAT AND MEET Rt the RED
BRICK RESTAURANT.
147 B.
51st St. Enjoy "Home A-tmosphere."
Good Food—The Way You Like I t .
Sorry—Closed Saturday ft Sunday
VIRGINIA
RESTAURANT.
271
West l i t ) St. (Between St. Nicholas
and 8th Ave.), serves
delicious
dinners. UN. 4-8860. Mary Aberoatliy. Prop.
MRS. BROWN'S, rOVR FAVORITE
eating place, is now located in Its
own spacious establishment—opposite the Old Stand, 2415 Seventh
Avenue. N. W. corner 141 St. Specializing in southern home cooking.
BARONS BAR-B-Q ROTISSERIK.
Famous tor tastily cooked foods.
Breakfast. luncheon and dinner.
Serving a la carte. 8400 7 t h Are.
(Next to Roosevelt Theater.)
ANTHONY'S GYPSY TEA ROOM.
Featuring excellent readers. F R E E
T E A - L E A F READING. Special attention to parties. Above Trans
L u x - Tlieatre,
1607
Broadway,
thru Lobby. COlumbus 5-961»
C
E
G
U
Postage
EVERYBODY'S BUY
I
D
Stamps
Thrift
Shop
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dis.soiulion of
HORNER-DULE SHIRT CO.. INC
has been filed in this department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate uader my
band and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal) '
this n t h day of Ortober. 1944.
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Shiup. Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
(crtifieate of dis^oUition ot
MICROFLEX COMPANY. INC.
and that it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has compiled with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in duplicato under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 10th day ot October. 1944.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF .STATK, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
certilieate of dissolution of
SMll.OWlTZ & SHULMAN, INC.,
li.-M been filed in this department this day
and that it appears (herefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of tlie St«»'k CorporsiTton Law, and that it
IS dissolved, (iiven in liuplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Dcpai tment
ol s,,i!,-, at the Cily of Albany.
(Seal)
lliix
duy ol 0(tol>«r, 1 9 t t .
Tboma* J. Curran, Secietary of State. By
Walter J. (ioing, Deputy Secretary of State.
•STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss : I do hereby certify that a
eurtt^icale ot dissolution of
!;0'.'0 GLENWOOD ROAD CORP..
has been tiled in this department this day
and that it appears tliercfrom that sueh
(orporation has complied with Section 105
of the Slock Corpoiation Law. and that it
is dissolved. Given in dupli<-ate undm my
hand and oKieiul seal of the Depaitment
of Slate, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this -2501 day of Oetuber, 1911.
Thomas J «!unan. Secretary of State. By
W4ll«r ,1 OriiiiK l)<M>Uty Secretary ot State.
STATE OF NKW X^RK, OliPAHTMENT
Mexican
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Bny
Quality Merchandise at Bargain
Prices. Clothing for men. women,
children. Home furnishings, novelties. THE TIPTOP, 20 Greenwich
Ave. WA, B-0828
Bicycles
Sold — Rented — Repaire<1 —
Refinished. Eijual to new. (No priorities needed on new bicycles.)
Expert
baby
carriage
repairs.
"Quality comes first." Special diseo\mt to civil service personnel.
Dobbs Cycle Co.. 1798 E. Tremont
Ave. (nr. Beach Ave.), Bronx.
TAlmadge 2-9552.
Carpet*
OSRII CARPETS, BROADI.OOMS,
Rugs. Stairs Linoleum. Rubber Tile,
Carpet Cleaning. Bought and Sold.
147 Weat 33rd—<3Helse» 2-87«T —
37S«.
Cortetiere
SPENCER CORSETS — Styl« and
surgical corsets. Abdominal belts
for
men
and
women.
JANE
STRIN<5ER, 500 6th Ave, (cor.
4'Jnd). PEnnsylvania 6-5928.
Dental Surgeon
I ^Kokinftke-Altliio^
*
DISEASES OF
1
MEN - WOMEN and CHILDREN
Office Treatmsnt
Msdicins Included
X-Ray
Privacy and Perion«l Attention <
OK. M. M. ROTKIN
1547 MADISON AVE. (105th)
N. Y.,
Daily 5-10 P.M.—Sunday M P.M.
And by Appointment, LE 4-2430
1039 Tinton Ave. (USIh)
By appointment DA. 3-il81
CHROmC AilMEIIT^
MEN A N D WOMEN
STOMACH, SKIN AND N I R V I S
H E M O R R H O I D S fit other R E C T A f t
DISEASES,
KIDNEY,
BLADDER,
STOMACH DISORDERS, C H R O N I C
ULCERS, G E N E R A L
WEAKNESS,
LAME BACK, RHEUMATISMS,
X-RAY,
BLOOD
AND
URINE
EXAMiNATlONS ASSURE C O R R E C T
DIAGNOSIS
AND
PROPER
TREATMENT.
^
All Chronic Diseases Treated
—FEES ARE MOSERATK-*
Medical Examination
DR. H. SCHLISSEL
Dental Surgeon
>
Dr. ZINS
110 East 16 St., N . Y.
Near U n i o n Square
Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 9 to^
TRiangle 5 6822
George F. Gendron
' WITH W i U B O N D S '
4'hiropra<^tor
HOURS: Mon., Wed.. Frl..
12 - 3 4 5-7 P.M.
18H MONTAGUE STREET^
Ai Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2. N. Y.
STAPLETON, S. i.
380 BAY ST.
0 1 7 108«
Tiies., Thurs., Sat., B A . M . . ? I'.M.
iRONX, N. Y.
1 r,.4ST FORDHAM RO. SB 3-7610
Mo«., Wed., Frl., 0 A.M. - 7 P.M.
Leg Ailments
Varicof
fklebm*,
Veins, Open
kkemthm.
Leg Sores,
ArikrHit,
Selatlcm, Eeiema
TREATED WITHOUT
OPERATIONS
Mondar Mid Thursdar
1-8 :S0 P.M.
Tu«Mdi*jr and J>'rld«]r 1-6 f . M .
WednwdMy wid SMturdwy 1-5 P.M.
Nu Ofdoe Hour* On Sunday « Holiday*
L. A. H H L A , M.D.
320 W. U t t St., N.w r . r k City
IN
t-tlJt
JACOB FA$S ft SON Inc.
SBKEiiiS
Druggists
SPECIALISTS IN VITA.MINS AN®
Prescriptions. Blood and urine specimens analyzed. Argold Drug So.
prescriptions to Sept. 15. 1042 r»filled on our premises. Notary Pub*
11c, 15c per signature. Jay Drug Co.,
306 B way. WO 2-473«.
'
Masseur
Louis Wattien. Licensed M a s s e s ,
Lie. No. 370796. Residence SefT"
icc Medical massage. DAyton S*
6039. 1021 Trinity Are., Bronx.
Office Hours 4-9 P.M.
«
Btid
Bead*
CLARENCE GREEN'S MIRAOITLOUS DISCOVERY restores hair.,t»
bald beads; age or condition of bald*
ness does not m a t t e r ; Roots don't
die. For particulars call, phona,
Clarence
Green. 64 B r a d h a f s t Ax*.
RE.STyi.ED
AN»
REPAIRED.
Briiigr old model to us. we will (cor. 145th St.). N.Y.. AU 3-974».
make a new 1945 creation out of
Scalp-Hair
Treatments
it. F I N E S T OF CARE—UTMOST EDITH BRADLEY gives acient^ft*
IN STYLE, reasonable coat. All sculp iand hair treatments in your
work done on preiniaes. Guaran- home. Over 20 years cxperienoa
teed. G. KANDILOU, Man. Fur- in New York. Paris. Free conriers. 11 West 30th St. CH. 4-1275 sultation. Call JA 9-0178.
^
(Cor. Itli Ave.)
ONLY lY APPOINTImIENT
Dally f:)0 to I P.M.
*
MAGNIFICENT
GENUINE
FUR
COATS. Wonderful quality. Samples from Fashion Show Room.
From $05: LEONA STUDIO. 105
W. 72nd nr. Broadway (not a
store).
300 WEST 42Rd ST.
ni««« IRy^iit 9.StS2
Services
HEALTH SERVICES
30% SAVINGS ON PERSIAN LAMB
or Paw Coata, Direct fiom Manufacturer to you at wholesale prices.
Convenient
payments
arranged.
RAPPAPORT FURS. 174 F i f t h Ave,
between 22nd and 23rd Sts., N. Y. C.
Room 505. OR. 4-0199. Closed
Saturdays.
KEEP ON
DR. N. S. HANOKA
Secretarial
HARRI.S .SIXKF.TARIAL SERVICE.
209 W. l'!5th St.. Room 207, N. Y.
Excellent stenographic work &t
every description. No Job too larg®
or too small. Envelopes addresse<l.
Typing, Dictation, Mimeographing.
Monument 2-5018.
Household
lyeceasMee
SUB.STANTIAL SAVINGS, OIFIJI
—all occasions. Also appliances:
alarm clocks, Juicers, etc. FOR
SMALL gift shops. Unique personalized plan. Small lots wholesale.
Municipal Employees Sorvloe. 4 1
Park Row.
DreMse*
CRE.VTIONS
IN
STYLE
AN»
FASHIONS as seen in H a r p e i ^
Basiaar. Vogtie, etc., featuring exquisite suits, street and cocktatl
dresses for fall and winter.
rompU-te store of its kind in city.
DOROTHE S EXCLUSIVE DRESS
SHOPPE. 270 SI. Ni'-holas Ave.
(Cor. I ' N t h .St.) UN. 4-7700.
FURS REPAIRED. REMODELED.
expert glazing, blcndiug; all kinds
of
furs for sale. BROADWAY
FURRIERS, .305 7th Ave.. 7th
floor. OH 4-6995.
aforementioned petition and consent be
filed within ten days from t i e date
hereof in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, and that a copy of this order
shall within ten days from the entrv
thereof lie published once in the Civil
Servi<>e Leader, a newspaper published in
the City of New York, County of New
York, and that within forty days after
the m a k i n g of this order, proof of such
l>Ublication thereof shall be filed witii
the Clerk of the City Court of the City
of New York, in tlie County of Now
Yoik: ani] it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that a copy of this order,
and
the aforementioned petition
and
consent, shall be served upon the hairman of the Local Board of the United
States Selective Serviep. at which the
petitioner submitted to i-egistration as
above set forth within 20 days a f t e r its
entry and that proof of such service
shall be filed with the Clerk of this
Court in the County of New York within
10 days after such service; and it is
further
ORDERED, that following the filing
of the petition, consent and order as
hereinbefore directed and the publication
of such order and the filing of proof
of publication thereof, an,] of the servicc
of a cop.v of the order, petition and consent
as hereinabove directed, that on and
In testimony whereof, we h:ive caused ater the 12th of December, 1944
the
the seal ol the Surrogate's Court ot the petitioner MKYKR SACif.S shall be known
said County of New York to be hereunto
''je "tt'ue of MICHAEL ROBERT
affixed. Witness,
Honorable James A, SAOKS and by no other name.
Foley, a Surrogate of our said county,
ENTER, J. A, B.
at the County ol New York, the 19th
Cbief Justice of the City Court
day of October in the yeai' of our Lord
of the City of New York
one thousand nine hundred and fortyfour.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk ol the Surrogate's Court.
At a Special Term, Part II, ol tlie City
of New York, in and for the County of
New York, at 5'.' Chambers Street. New
York, New York, the 2nd dav of November. Jt)44.
PRESENT: Hon .fohn A. ByrneH. Chief
Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
MEYER SACKS lor leave to change his
name -to MU'HAEI. ROBERT SACKS
On reading and filing the petition of
MEYER SACK.S and the consent
of
SYLVIA SACKS, dnly verified the 19th
day of 0<>tol«'r. Itt44. and entered as
above, praying for leave of the petitioner to assume the name of MICH.\EL
ROBERT SACKS, in. place and stead of
his present name: and it appearing that
the said petitioner, pursuant to the provisions of the Selective Service aVaining
and Service A-t of ItUO has submitted
to registration as therein provided: and
the Court l)eing satisfied thereby that the
averments contained in said petition are
true and that there in mo i-easonabte objection to the change of name propos,^d
NOW, on motion of MORRIS H. BEER
attorney for the petitioner, it ia
O p E R E D , that MEYER SACKS be and
he hereby is authorized to assume the
name of M H « A E L ROBERT SACKS, on
and after D<>ceml>er the 12th 1944, upon
condUion however, that he shall compiv
with the f u r t h e r Drovisions of this order'
and it IS further
ORDERED, that this order and the
Art$
MEXICAN ARTS-CRAFTS,
t.yt
Novedades . 87 Christopher St.
(Village). 11:00 A. M. to 11:0(1
P. M.
Furs
LEGAL NOTICE
MANCINI, ZUNILDA — CITATION.—
The People of the State of New York,
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT by the grace of God free and independent,
OF STATE, ss,: 1 do hereby certify t h a t a to Marcellin Duchaille, if living, or if
. erlifii-ate of dissolution of
he be dead, his executors, administrators,
FLEfSS PLUMBING & HEATINtt
heirs at law, and next of kin if any
CONTRACTORS. INC.
there be, whose names and places of
has been filed in this department this day residence are unknown and cannot be
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such ascertaine<t; Marguerite Duchaille Lebel,
corporation has compiled with Section 106 if living, or if she be dead, her execuot the Stock Corporation Law. and t h a t it tors. administrators, heirs al law. and
Is dissolved. Given in d*tplicate under my next of kin, it any there be, whose namas
hand and official seal of <he Department of and places of residence are unknown and
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
cannot be ascertained, being the perthis 17th day of Octol>er. 1944.
sons interested as creditors, legatees, deThomas J . Curran. Secretary ot State. By visees, beneficiaries, distributees, or otherFrank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. wise, in the estate of Zunilda Mancini,
deceased, who at the time of her death
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT was a resident of County of New York.
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby ceitify that a Send Greeting:
certificate of dissolution of
Upon the petition of Octave V. Monory,
MARWIN REALTY CORP.
residing at 130 East 52nd Street. City,
has been filed in this department this day County and State of New York, You and
and that it appears therefrom t h a t auch each of you are hereby cited to show
corporation has complied with Section 106 cause before the Surrogate's Court of
of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t it New York (,;ounty, held at the Hall of
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
in the County of New York, on
hand and official seal of the Department of Records
the 5th day oi December, 1944, al halfState, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
past
ten
o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
this 20th day of 0<iober. 1944.
why the account of proceedings of
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By day,
Octave
V.
Monory us sole surviving exFrank 3. Sh.-)rp. Deputy Secretary of State. ecutor should
not be judicially settled.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
rertificate of dissolution of
MELROSE FACTORS CORP.
has been filed in this department this day
and t h a t it appear* therefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Slock Corporation Law, and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 18th day of OctolxM-, 1044.
Tliomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
E
DON'T THROW TIIOMK ST.VMPS
A W . W I Tlio.v ni;iy have valni'.
Setid
for "Stamp Wniit l . i s f
Clothing
sbowing- prices we i>ay for V. 9.
HARLEM
FUR
E.XCHANOE— slan)|)8.
Frffp if
you
men I ion
Buys, Sells. Exchanges Furs. Storage, Insurance, Clean, Glaze. ReBeauty
Schottl
model, Restyle. New coats, individ- A L M A N E L I . O
(Alma
Grnnl
ually styled. Phone Ed. 4-0640 or F o a n d e r ) T e r m s v e r y r a a s o n visit 2228 Seventh Ave. (131 St.) a b l e . CJull. p h o n * o r w r i t e f o r
TAUB'S MEN'S Clothing
Shop, p a r t i c u l a r s , 2157 S e v e n t h A v e .
new and slightly used.
Pants to ( n r . 1 2 8 t h S t . ) V N . 4-936$.
match.
We buy and sell used
Tirea
clothing. Suits and coats from $5
Aem
u». Quality brands. 600 W. 42 St. TIRF,S-TIRES-TIRF.S—Have
Recapped, Rebuilt, Retreaded and
H. GORMAN, Men's and Veting VulcanlTicd by Experts at the
RIVERSIDB T I R E SERVICE
Men's Clothing—Slightly used, well
270 Bth Ave., LOngacre S-8304
known
manufacturers;
topcoats,
suits, overcoats, from $5 up.
423
Specialty
Shop
West 42nd St,, bet. Oth-lOth Avcs. NOW
OPEN — T I T O ' S
Specialty
Shop. 2752 Eighth Ave (near
Radio
148th St.), ED 4-6081, Full line
SMALL RADIOS WANTED—Port- of
Ladies'
Hosiery,
Lhigerie,
able
radio-phonograph
combina- Dresses, etc.
tions, fans, irons, electrical appliances. TOP PRICES PAID, Also reLumber
pair?. Jack Greene's Radio Co. 70
KITCHEN UNITS. WARDROBES
Cortland St.. N. Y. C. BE. 3-0030 and LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Liberty Lumber Co.. 1;:0-J0
Pianos Wanted
Lil^erty Ave., Richmond Hill, VI.
Grands—Spinets—Uprights
218-42 Hempstead Ave..
Huyinan,
037
Prospcct
Placc,
Queens Village, HOilis S-aTIiO.
PR 2-0603.
Repairs
ROR OUARANTKED RADIO REPAIR Service. Call GRam. a-.IOOS
All makes. Limited quantity of
AFTER HOURS
all tubes now avali.itile. CITYWIDE RADIO SERVICE. PO Second
Ave. (Nr. 3rd St.)
RADIO SERVU K F-ABORATORY. ^ MARRIAGES ARE NOT MADE IN
Ouaranlrcd ratUo repairs on all | HEAVEN! Introductions arranged
makes, TuJws now available. Call CAREFULLY. Call Mr. Chancii, TX).
ATwater »-0)>37. J670 Spcon<i Ave., 5-0044.
K. Y. C.. between 86tU-87lU Sis.
SOCIAL INTBODCCTIOM
SEBTDressmaker
ICK opens new avenues to pleasant
MODitI..S TO HlUT Y O r « PKR- associations for men and women.
HONALITY, made k» order. Doro- Responsible, dignified clientele. Monthy
Daiit'/iler-Pylea,
tlresaniaker. sectarian. Personal introduetions.
1275 PiltU Ave.. N. Y. C., Cor. Confidential. MAY RICHARDSON.
lOeih St. UNiversity 4-4867.
I l l W, 72nd St. ENdicott 2-3033.
10 A.M. to 7 P.M. daily. 12 noon
io 6 P.M. Sunday.
I
1
•8TABIJSHCD I M S
H«rry WalntUIn, Lie. Manaocr
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DIQNIPIED SERVICE. REASONABLE
BATES. CHAPET. FAOILITIES,
IN ALL BOSOUOHS
t 4 AVENUE 0, N. T. 0 .
•mr Md Nlfbt rhoa*
GR emercy 7-5922
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS " Soap ik a ./«•/ ''"'
containing the same costiv mtdicalion as 104 year
proved Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. W h i p
up tho rich cleansiiiir, KHM) »EOH illO\ wtlK
finger tips, washcloth or brush and allow to remaiia
on 3 minutes. Amazingly quick lesults ronic to m a n y
skins, afflicted with pimples, blackhead:., itching of
• c x e m ^ and raphes externally r.-<u<ed (hat need
•cientific hygiene action of Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. F»r your youth-clear, soft lovelmesa^
(iv* your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medica.
lion-treatment. At toiletry counters everyM-here Vim
or from E. T. Browne Drug Company,
Water S i H«w York 5. N. Y.
OHRONIC DISEASE^
af NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
PILES HEALED
Positive P r o o f ?
F o r m e r pationU'^
p i l e s w i t h o u t h o s p i t a l s , ItnifQ e r
pain.
CoNtultatioii,
7 7 7 7 1'
II —X-RAY
Ex.«in.tl«. i
UviiuBLE
tab.r.lor"y T.srS2
Dr. Burton Davis
1
41$ Uxinrtott Ave.WfiTVW,]
H««n Dally: « a.m. • T p,m., im«<. <
T h u ^ t o 4 Only. Sun. A Holidayi lO-l
i
n
few York State
Eligible Lists
(ContintMdi from Page 11)
» BiitTpr, Shirley. Alhaiiy
HO MHOOO
Kr'man. Alloe F., Albany
8«700
lUVy. Cathrrinr. Alhnny
«2 "8700
Olwn. Marion. Albany
M 8Knfl«
' Kpnoaiaii. Oraoe, Water»Het
S4 H8«08
tyn^yck. Orarc. Albany
85 88040
Barrln»pr. M. L., SJclione.rtady 8fl 88580
-- Tanslo, Thrrrsa L.. Albany
87 88568
C-anipboJl. Grnoo M.. Cohoos
88 HH5;i2
Koblens. Esther. Albany
8» 88600
, , Hyman. Shirley. Albany
00 88600
Bnrna. Anne M.. Albany
01 88600
Corbett. Marjorie. WatervHct
92 88400
, Borrer. Dorothy A.. ATprlll Pk. 9.1 88208
" FarreU. Esther. Albany
»4 88240
Carey. Mary. Troy
96 88233
WiUon. Kathryn. Albany
OR 88200
Heon. Joaie. Albany
97 88200
CanlPii. Anne R.. Troy
98 88200
^ Oortlon. Amy A.. Albany
99 88000
Sxitmownki. J . C.. Troy
100 87900
Lynrh, Marie T., Albany
101 87900
• Finkelatein. » u t h , Albany
103 87000
Mrany. Ellrcn. Middletown
103 87900
' Sober, Bprtha. Albany
104 87900
Mahony. Alice. Troy
106 87800
Mann. Lot*. Albany
106 87800
Oflborn. 5tnrfth J.. Albany
Qiifnlan. Miriam, Albany
Pllak. Mary. Cohoe«
Dnnninton, Wllma. Wlllnrd
Wnllnfp, J . P., OffrtPiisbiirr
Conncll. Rita, Albany
Pnrtell, Mary E., Troy
Oarrah. Helen M.. Albsiny
Bploarlro. Anna, Albany
SpaulUlnir. Mary. Albany
Miller, Patricia. Albany
OoldRtein. Boverly, Albany
Mattlnnly, Rita, MlAlletown
Hudowalski. Grace L.. Albany
Martin, Mary F.. Albany
Thorn. Florence. Waterrliet
Weinlein. A. T., Albany
Bouthillier, Kathryn, T m y
ritiicprald. Marie P., Troy
Apple. Vlrgrinia H., Troy
Hirsrhfrld. Jean. Amnterdam
BTans. Ethel J.. Albany
Emirh, Shirley. Albany
Gavin. Grace M.. Albany
Rabe. Catherine. Rfnaselaer
Yahn. Dorothy S.. Albany
Malrolni, Rdythr, Albany
guinn. Catherine. Albany
Szostak, Helen M.. Cohoon
McGraw. Mariraret. Albany
Ramdpy. Geraldlne. Schtdy.
Subol. Vilnia J.. Watervliet
Quackeubu.<ih. M. C.. Albany
' ^ o l o . EWera V.. Albany
i Duhl. Dorothy. GouTemeur
8770«
87700
87»n0
87800
87500
87400
87400
87400
87100
872(18
872;i2
87200
87108
87068
87000
80000
8«000
86800
86800
86600
86468
86468
80400
8H400
86400
SO.'lOO
863HO
86200
HfllOO
86100
86068
80000
86000
86000
86000
107
108
10f»
110
111
112
113
114
116
116
1 17
118
ll»
120
121
122
123
124
126
12«
127
138
120
1.30
i:(t
i:i2
1.13
i:i4
1.16
l.lfl
137
i;»«
i;»)
140
141
smtesfm/
* TowH-Tomm
MYBOIGER ifaffmvtkthtmi^ trWimd
WALTER NIISSON
CARR
BROTHERS
JWUMT IMHIBAN
^
GAE FOSTER ROXYEHES
exntA ADoeo
AntAcnoM
GMdEMRME
Uad^ Umtim^ Sl»t
NOW!
DOORS OPIN 9 A. M. 7th Avanue & 50th Stre«»
m
l e v i e s
Page F i f t m
iMMsmn
Powern, Margaret, Albany
143
Boos, Mary
Mcnwela^r
143
LanrenatPln. J . S., Albany
144
Miller, .Toan A.. Albany
146
Smith. Tlnrtnla, Albany
140
Clark, Jean, Sphrneclady
147
Uojrers, Ora. Biirhaniton
148
Nolflti. Kllcon, Rfnsselaer
149
Miilliiran. Thelma. Albany
150
Tanb, Dolores, Albany
151
F l m k l c e r . Dorothy, Mapaiio<.'h 152
Herbert, Manraret. Albany
163
Arnistroiifr. Gloria, Albany
164
Rnrniar, Clara, Amsterdam
156
O'Brien. E. T., GouTemeiir
150
Doocey, Blicabeth ,Troy
157
Orepory, Minnie. ClarkBTille
158
Wade. Florence, Troy
150
Predel, Marie J.. Albany
160
Retiter. RoMlie. Ofrdenabiirr 161
Mirhelaon. June. Albany
162
O'Mallpy. Marie T.. Albany
103
Herlehey, Betty, Albany
IB4
Clinton. M. M.. Green Island 165
Hallcnbock, .Tohana. Albany 166
Polk, Madeline. Albany
167
Bonco. Mary, Albany
168
Levey. Anna B., WatervHct
100
Doiiirhty, Marian, Napanovh 170
Garabedian, Olra, Waterrliet L71
Nyntoriak. Joseph. Cohocs
172
Mattoon. Eleanor. Troy
173
Archer. Blowiom, (.atsklll
174
Allcji, Warraret, Troy
176
Malka, June. WynanlRkill
176
Zinniiirer. Vinrinia. Albany
177
Lawson. Bemice. Albany
178
Qniffley, Julia. F e u r a Bush
179
Grimm, Helen J.. Troy
180
Gaivln. Mary E., Albany
181
Onimet. Cecile, Cohoes
183
Leiirhton, M., Mechanicville
183
Latimer. Marion, Albany
184
Karrk, Marion. Ravcnu
185
Goodman. Ethlyn, Albany
18«
Hallenbeck, Florence, Albany 187
BrecHn. Maria B., Cohoes
188
Ronenbauni, Jean, Raybrouk 189
Willouirhby, Ruth, Albany
lf)0
Jiidgre. Louise, Albany
JOi
Hutmaii, Jean K., Albany
102
Rioax, Anita M., Cohoes
103
Anjreledes, Olg-a. Albany
J fM
Beck. Laurel J.. Troy
|05
Lewis. Helen. Albany
u>«
Eifan. Marjorie, Albany
107
Heinaer. Ariene, Aensselaer
198
Brown, Dorothy. Albany
lOO
Strauss. Rachel, Albany
300
Darinr. Gloria. Cobleskill
201
Tartaniua. Marir.. Watcrvhet 302
Graziani. Mary. Cortland
203
Kahnlr. Robert. Albany
t'04
Clothier. Dale. Albany
;J06
Cushinr. Mary. Troy
206
Hoffman, Ruth, Rensselaer
207
Zmrk. Mary Anne. Lnrtlowville 308
Doug-las, Mary F., Albany
209
T a m e r . Jane E., Albany
3io
Artinian. Rose, Trov
-^n
Wcbcr. TUvo At., Albany
;n3
Carman. Mary E.. Antwerp
213
Foley. L a u r a 3., Troy
214
Murphy, Rosemary, Albany
316
AnKelcdce, Helen, AXbuay
316
Morris, Jean E. Rcnnelaer
317
Huirhes, Helena, Renwrlaer 318
Benson. Beatri<.-e, Hudson
;>19
Roct. Jane F.. Troy
"ao
Kowalik, Mary J.. Albany
231
Kyaii. Marion H.. Cohoes
332
Strauss, Jeanettc, Albany
333
86800
86800
86800
86800
86800
86668
85580
85508
85400
86.168
85^100
86208
85200
86100
85100
86008
f-
86000
86000
86000
84968
84930
84900
84800
84768
84600
84468
84468
84408
84400
84430
84400
84308
84308
84:KK>
84300
84200
84108
84100
84000
8-tOOO
83900
8.3«00
H3733
83000
8;i5«H
83633
8;i600
83500
83468
83468
83468
8:1468
83400
a3368
83200
83100
83008
83000
8296®
82900
83900
83832
82732
82732
82700
8260*
83508
83568
82600
83408
83400
82300
88308
82008
L4SZLO
HALASI
Mwsfcal DIrmefor •f Mie Nmw York
CHy C e a f c r Opera Company, wkfeh
opens its fklrd SOOSOH OB November^
9, w(tk FttcchFt
"klanon
Loscanf."
M r . HalatM has arganhed
two earnpleta
N e w f o r k City
opera
companies in less than a year.
J U N E HAVER
Starring
in 20ih Century
Fox's new
toehnieolor
film
"Irish
Eyes
are
Smiling"
which is eeinlng
to
the
Roxy Theater
on November
7.
" I Love a Soldier" f e a t u r i n g
Paulette Goddard
and
SonnyT u f t s is now a t t h e P a r a m o u n t .
T h e f i l m also includes B a r r y
Fitzgerald, f a m o u s f o r t h e role h e
played in "Going My Way," B e u l a h Bondl, W a l t e r Sande, M a r y
T r e e n a n d Ann Doran. T o n y
P a s t o r h e a d s t h e stage show. T h e
other in-person attractions are
B e r t Wheeler, M a r i o n H u t t o n a n d
H a l LeRoy.
W a r n e r B r o t h e r s ' writers a r e
busily working on 22 scripts which
a r e scheduled f o r shooting in t h e
n e x t few m o n t h s . Among t h e s e
22 are 17 original stories. O n e of
t h e novels being redone f o r t h e
screen is Vicki B a u m ' s " H o t e l
82000 Berlin." And two plays being given
82000 screen t r e a t m e n t are " D a r k E y e s "
81808
81800
81708
81608
81000
81508
a n d "Wallflower."
" T h i r t y Seconds Over Tokyo,"
MGM's thrilling story of G e n e r a l
Doolittle's raid, will h a v e a double
premier on t h e n i g h t of November 15. T h e New York showing
win be held a t t h e Capitol T h e a t e r
at 9 p.m. P u r c h a s e r s of bonds
for t h e s i x t h war loan will be
entitled to f r e e seats. At t h e s a m e
time, a n o t h e r premier p e r f o r m a n c e will t a k e place in C h u n g k i n g ,
China, where Gen. Doolittle a n d
his m e n m e t a l t e r t h a t historic
bombing.
Lee Scott, of Scott's S e a Pood
House, was host a t a p a t r i o t i c
b i r t h d a y p a r t y to 50 wounded
service m e n f r o m H a l l o r a n Hospital. Six Red Cross n u r s e s a c companied t h e boys.
N.Y. CITY CENTER OPERA COMPANY
3rd Gala Season—THURS. NOV. 9 thrn 26
StsMatthew'sChurch
BAZAAR
" A genuine motion picture
achievement."
—Herald
Tribune
An epic."
—Dailij
News
STAN LEY
7th Ave. bet. 42d & 4 U t ST.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Nov. 10, 11, 12 and
Nov. 17, 18 19
I ^ A B I I S I I
H A L L
REFRESHMENTS
• ENTERTAINMENT
• LOTS OF FUN
HUMPHREY BOGART
• In
i t
REV. T I M O T H Y J . SHANLEY
Pastor
TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT
. . . WARMER
BROS. HIT . . .
with
Lauren Bacall
Hoagy Carmichael
Walter Brennan
Dolores Moran
BROADWAY at Slsl ST.
H
O
L
L
Y
W
O
ROCKKt'Kl.l.KR ClgWTBB
"Solid entertaJnmenl . . . rich. •««bi-nint, varied itiiU i o r e c f u l ! "
—Eilt'cn rreolnmn. 8vin
— E l l . E E N CREELMAN. Sun
Grfer
Wolter
Garson
in
Pidgeon
Metro-GoWwyn-.Msyfr'*
" M r s .
P c i r k i n g t o n "
ON THE (iKK.\T ST.VGK
".\MERieAN KHAPSOUy—iVttturlnif
Iho bilovol musio of Qioiiro Ger»hvkin . . . pioilui'i'tl by Ltonitlolf . . .
with tl>o lil.e Club, no.Uc ttes, Corpe
(le Hullct and MUMIC lUU Synipliony
Otch('6tia. ilircolion of Kriio Kaix^a.
Flrfct Mvii/.aiiln« Hfrtli KMerved
ill Ailvunotf
I ' u u N u c i u c u i : u-itiOi) . m m
103
HENRY
STREET
FORTIFV TODRSELF to
war with tood wholesome
sensible prices.
Reerular
Bar aiid Cafe
Also a la
85
CLARK
STREET
mcot the bardsbipa ol
vitaaiin-burstinc food at
Luncheon And Dinner.
Carlo
Air Conditioned
Nutionally faniout fur Its quality food.
Ultinrr from Sl.'J.'S flervetl till closiiiic- Ks<-clli-nt Floor SIIOWH. (iypsy and Dance
OrvheHtnta. No cover rver,
mlnimuni
eharse on Saturdays only. Tops for partictt.
IX)iigurre 3-0110.
E a r a n d Grill . . . S e r v i n g t h e Finc.st
THIRD AVENUE RENDEZVOUS
la
(Formerly B & K Bar & Grill)
Wine*
Dooas OPBN ! • A.M.
DANNY DRAYSON
BROADWAY and 47lh STREET
Showplarp ot tk* N«th>n
Restauranta
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
1G3 WMt 46th St.. E u t of Bwoy.
Am4 His O r c h e s t r a
SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTION
MUSIC HAIX
HAYE^IDE
MEXICAN
By HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDS
O
S.afc'f-a by HASSAUD SHORT
Songs by COLE PORTER
W I N T E R GARDEN B r o a d w a y a n d .'>0tIt Street
CI 7-5161
EVES. 8::J0—M.^TINEES WKRNESD.W and S.VTtKDAV :J::J0
Zimmerman's Hungaria
LES BROWN
KADIO CITY
M I C H A E L TODD
presents
Critics A w a r d A i n e r i r a ' s Funniest M a n
BOBBY
CLARK
RESTAURANT
IN PERSON
•
Sla!j;e Plays
Plays
Plymouth
O D
CONSPIRATORS"
SUE RYAN
Stage
Restaurants
HEDY LAMARRWARNER•BROS. H IPAUL
HENREID
T
"THE
SEATS NOW SELLING MV BOX OFFICE
PRICES: Mats. & Eves., incl. Sundays: $2.40, $1.80. $1.20. 90c. Tax Incl.
Mail Orders
promptly
filled.
Enclose
self-addressed
stamped
envelope
N. Y. CITY CENTER, 131 W . 55th St.. M a y o r F. H. L a G u a r d i a , President
216 WEST 68th STREET, N. Y.
•
Ernest Hemingtcay^s
LASZLO HALASZ, Music Director
M A N O N LESCAUT —Thurs. Eves., Nov. !» & Ki; Sun. Evf. Nov.
BOHEME
— F r l . -EVPS., Nov. 10, 17 &
: Tu.'s. Kvos., Nov. a i .
CAVALLERIA R U S T I C A N A A P A G L I A C C I - c ^ H t . Kvr . Nov. l l ; Sun. Mat..
Nov. If); Sat. Mat.. Nov. •l^.
T R A V I A T A - S u n . Eve.. Nov. 1-3: Sat. Mat.. Nov. IH: Tlnns. Kv.?., Nov.
GYPSY BARON —Tues. Kvp.. Nov. 11: ><iit Mat., Nov. IS: W..<l. EVP., Nov.
Sat. Eve.. Nov. ;!5.
T O S C A —Wwl. Eve., Nov. 1.5: Sun. Eve.. Nov. I!»: Sun. 'Mai., Nov. ilri.
S T R A N D
PARAMORNT PKEKBN'FS
Paulett*
Sammy
GODDARD
TUFTS
DANCE
Every SAT. & SUN.
IN
NKW YORK'S
BBAVVIFVL
CITY CENTER
CASINO
WMWiraw
.IDM. 83e—B«rirlc«n«n
Always
Big Name
TOHY PASTOR
»Uh
'iir . . • » . # H
»
•« »
•
J* S ,
ELSIE'S room
Homis
Beers
For the FINEST FOODS
Strictly Qonie Cooking
CITY
. .
|
p
— SpecUl Catering to Clubt —
For Rsservationi Tel. WAdtworfh 3-9S03 p
Bet. I59TH & I60TH STREETS ^
^
Welcome
Band*
euNloot t^tut
TMHU*—
k««liiic
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR '
DAILY SPECIALS. Oelkion Ctiow Mela.
tMty landwichei, appetialiiQ Mladi. T««
Lo«i Rsadlngi a« Mtertalnment fo«(ure.
Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexingtoa A v * . N. Y. C.
—FREE TEA CUP READING—
Tea uiid CoukieH, ano. Opcu Dully, 11:30
tUI 11 r.-M. Sunduyk ( lusrd.
PARAMOUNT s^IV^E
Miiltiik'ht Kcuiufi: Nitliily—Iliiy
-
ELSIE TAYLOR, Propriofor
m mm mm msi
mtUfM*
IWMT WIIKKLER
MARION HUTTON
UAL Li:iU)Y
DINING
975 ST. N I C H O L A S AYE.
i LOVE A'SOLDIER'
A M a r k Sandrich
Production
In
Person A \ n HIS
UANU
• Liquors
Y o u r G e n i a l H o s t s — C. H O O P E R a n d A. W E E K S
sa77 T H I H D A V K N U I 2 . C o r . 1 6 0 t h S t r e e t
NICW Y O R K
lli:l)Y'S TKA GARDKN
46l Kiikt Treinoiit Ave., Ilronx, N. Y.
iOiie Ellk'ht i:|>)
l.t irtow 7-l)«30
CAFE WIENECKE
MoakoHaa's
Host
Utlmate
Spot
207 EAST 86th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
* A f t e r n o e a Tea
*
• Luncheon
*
• Concert
Famoui for
Dinner
Supper
=RENCH & DANISH PASTRIES
Special Dining Room for
WEDDINGS. BANQUETS and
PRIVATE PARTIES
For R«$ervation» Call ATwater
9-8230
Open ^rom 10 A.M. to 3 A . M .
<1 < I.
I ILJI.
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Editorial Clerks, Typists,
Messengers—Good Pay
Vacancies exist in Federal offices for 363 Stenographers and
513 Typists, and also for editorial clerks, business machine operators
and messengers. The majority of these vacancies are at the Grade II,
about $34 per week, level. However, persons with one year's experience as stenographer or typist will be eligible for consideration for
the next grade provided they pass the written examination. Positions
at Qrade n i pay approximately $38 for a 48-hour week.
There are vacancies, too, for
Messengers, Male or Female, pay- a n d good knowledge of English
ing approximately $28 for a 48- with experience in proofreading
hour week.
and copyreading, are also needed.
These are known as "V-1 posiOperators of Office Devices including IBM Key and Card Pimch
are vitally needed. Telephone Operators with Multiple Board experience, and Teletype Operators,
to work rotating s h i f t s are in demand. Salary for the«e positions
is approximately $34 for a 48(Continued from Page 1)
hour week. Tabulating Machine action brought when layoffs were
Operators, Multilith
Operators ending in the Board of Water
and Mimeograph Operators with
upply. I n t h a t case, the Court
training or experience can also be ruled t h a t those who h a d come
used.
into the department by City-wide
Editorial Clerks
promotion examination, had less
There is also a need for Edi- seniority t h a n those who h a d
torial Clerks at $2,433 per annum. originally started with the deExperience in copy writing and partment, and must be laid off
working knowledge of type faces first.
required. Must be accurate typTo counteract the effects of the
ists. Advertising or cataloging ex- Water's decision, Senator Halpern
perience desired. Editorial Clerks introduced another bill into the
at $2,433 per annum, who have State Legislature in 1944, which
a n excellent knowledge of Spanish validated all City-wide promo-
tions." Applications are available
at the office of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City.
Disabled Veterans .
Who Need Houses
Tuesday, November 7, 1
i
Now Canal Workers Mus
Have MD's OK to Get Sitk
ALBANY—Another example of the arbitrary promulgation of'
rules affecting State employees In a restricted group came thi«
Disabled war veterans and the week, and immediately renewed demands t h a t the State Civil Service*
adopt uniform rules for everybody on which It h a s
widows and children of veterans Department
been working for months.
^
will be given preference by the
An order signed by W. F. Lysett,
,
New York City Housing Authority canal section superintendent, was ; employees out for more t h a n one
In assigning apartments to the ; posted on the bulletin board in i f ^ y because of illness will have.,
many families who have filed ap- Utica, informing canal employees [ Jf produce a physician s certistating the nature of t h e
plicatlons, Edmond B. Butler, the of t h a t unit they would be strict- ficate
malady and the dates when the"
Authority's Chairman, has an- ly supervised on sick leaves.
The order stated t h a t em- employee was actually under t h e
nounced.
care of t h e physlciian. Employees
are allowed 18 days annual sick
leave and heretofore no certlfl-*
cate of medical care had been r e quired where the employee was
out three days or less.
The Association of State Civil
tions made before April 1, 1943 moved them up on the list. They're
(when his earlier bill became ef- the ones who are planning Court Service Employees Immediatelsry
called upon the Public Works Defective.) But one section of t h a t action.
The Commission has also I'e- partment, of which canals Is a
law reads: "No credit shall be
jgiven for service before April 14, ceived a request from the State, division, for an explanation of^
1943, in any pending or f u t u r e County and Municipal Workers of Superintendent Lysett's action. An
America to use the 3 a n d 4 lists amicable settlement of the grievpromotional examination."
on a City-wide basis. The imion ance is forseen.
The Dispute
For months the State Civil
The words "pending or f u t u r e " points out t h a t many employees
give the complaining employees are in departments where there Service Commission has been
are
few
promotional
opportunities.
working on a set of uniform rules^
the basis for their action. They
maintain t h a t an examination I n other departments, the promo- governing sick leave, vacations,
tion
lists
will
be
used
up,
and
prolunch periods, overtime, and n u m which hasn't been completed is
"pending." The Commission holds visional promotions will be made, erous other personnel situations.'
or
new
tests
ordered.
By
allowing
Asked when these rules would be
that, since the first p a r t of the
tests were held on November 6 City-wide promotions, the chances set up and adopted, Judge J.
of
advancement
would
be
imEdward Conway, president of t h ^
and 13, 1943 (before the second
Halpern bill was passed), the tests proved. However, the Commission, Civil Service Commission said:
jafter
considering
the
request,
deweren't pending, and allowed full
"There Is no prospect of get<v
seniority credit for those who h a d cided to put off any action for one ting the rules in shape before
month.
received City-wide appointments.
the end of November and I doubt
Through an error, The LEADER they
Other employees, who started
will be put into effect evei^
last
week
stated
t
h
a
t
an
asterisk
with the departments in which
then. We are making slower
following
a
name
on
the
clerk
they took the grade 3 and 4 tests,
progress t h a n we anticipated. We
feel t h a t those who transferred lists indicated t h a t the person had are short of help and other things^
already
received
a
promotion.
The
in shouldn't have the credit which
taking our time. T h e problenr
asterisk actually was used to in- are
of uniform rules is extensive a n d
dicate the person moved up on perplexing.
I t will require m u c h
t h e list in cases where the final study to compose
examination average was tied, be- all differences." I and harmonize
Railroad T r a c k m a n . $ 4 . 4 8 per diem.
cause of seniority in appointment.
Number ot Promotions From Clerk Lists
g
Photosrraphic E q u i p .
Associate I n d u s t r i a l ,
STATISTICIAN (9!J600 t o 9 8 8 0 0 , IbcI.) I
Associate.
(Continued fr<Hn pa«re 1%)
SURVEYOR ( 9 3 6 0 0 ) .
Marine.
show p r o d u c t i o n s ) .
TRANSLATOR ( 9 3 3 0 0 ) t
EDITOR (fSOOO t o 9 3 9 0 0 , Inclusive) I
Technical Chinese, Technical Spanish.
Technical.
TECHNICIANS ( 9 ^ 0 0 ' t o 9 « 6 0 0 I M . )
E N G I N B K R 8 (SOOO t o « 0 6 0 0 I n c . )
Personnel.
Electrical,
VETEKINIAN (93000).
s t u d i o Control.
WRITER (93000 to 9 ^ 6 0 0 ) :
Hydrologriat.
Exhibits.
Editor, Scenario.
Vehicle Washer, 9.9H per h r .
Soils MechMiical.
POSITION a a € SALARY
Crane Groundsman, $.76-$.80 por h r .
Materials.
S h i p f i t t e r . $1.14-$1.26 per h r .
A t t e n d a n t , $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 4 4 0 p.a.: 67c-7Sc p e r
Mechanical.
Shipwrigrht, $1.14-$1.26 per h r .
h r . : $33.60-$26.00 per wk.
Minin«r.
Wharf builder. $1.14-$1.28 per h r .
C
h
a
u
f
f
e
u
r
,
$
1
3
2
0
9
1
6
8
0
p
.
a
.
:
66c-97c
h
r
.
Industrial.
Boilermaker,
1.14-$1.26 per h r .
Carpenter, $ 1 8 0 0 p.a.; $6.24 per d i e m ;
Hydraulic.
Coppersmith. $1.14-$1.26 per h r .
$1.14-$1.26 per h r .
Heatinr. Yentilatinr, k Piuaibinr.
P
i
p
e
f
i
t
t
e
r
,
$1.20-$1.32
per h r .
Cheoker, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
Marine.
Welder, $1.10-$1.16 p e r h r .
Cook and Baker. $ 1 0 2 0 p.a.: 81G-92C per
Commodity.
Approntic
Toolmaker,
$.65
per h r ,
h r . : $38.40-$31.60 per w k .
Equipment.
Toolmaker, $1.31 per h r .
Elevator Operator, $ 1 2 0 0 p.a.
P r o d u c t i o n Security.
Grip.
Ungraded,
$
2
9
0
0
p.a.
Electrician, $ 2 2 0 0 p.a.: $1.16 per h r .
Aeronautical.
Auto Tire Spot Vulcanizer, $.00 per h r .
Fircfierhter, $ 1 6 8 0 - $ 1 8 8 0 p.a.
Radio.
Cooper, $7.60 per diem.
Helper:
Junior.
Tier L i f t Oper. and Warehouse Laborer,
Field;
Helper Trainee, 77c-89c per h r .
$.73-$.80 per h r .
Sie. Corps E q u i p .
Helper Welder, 77c-89c per h r .
' Molder
and
Coremaker,
$l.a0-$1.36
Wcldine.
Helper General, 77c-89c per h r .
per h r .
Ocoloidst.
Helper Electrician, 77c-89c per h r .
L
e
a
t
h
e
r
and
Canvas
Worker
Helper.
Chemical.
Helper Blacksmith, 77c-89c per h r .
$1500 p.a.
Ordnance.
L e a t h e r and Canvas Worker, Helper, Kepolrtnan:
Specification Writer,
$ 1 6 0 0 p.a.
Office Appliance R e p a i r m M ,
91000Architectural.
P a i n t e r Helper, $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
Radio P h o t o .
$ 2 2 6 0 p.a.
A/C
Engrine P a H a
Cleaner
Helpw,
O
f
f
i
c
e
Machine
Repairman,
8
2
0
4
0
p.a.
$ 1 6 2 0 p.a.
B X P R K T ( 9 9 9 0 0 t o fSSOO. Inclu8iT»):
Typewriter Repairman, $ 1 8 6 0 p.a.
General Mechanic Helper, $ 1 6 0 0 p.«.
Packagringr.
A
r
m
a
m
e
n
t
Repairman,
$1.00-$1.02
p.
h.
Ordnance Helper, 64c per h r .
Maintenance or L u b r i c a t i o n .
Scale Repairman, $.76 per h r .
P l u m b e r Helper, 84c per h r .
Sewing
Machine
Repairman.
$1.17
p
.
h
.
INSPECTOR.^ ( 9 3 0 0 0 t« 93000. lacliwlT*) ;
A u t o Mechanic Helper, 8 4 c per Itr.
A u t o Body R e p a i r m a n & Welder, $1.04Plant Quarantine.
s, 6 6 c per
Apprentice Mechanical Trades,
$1.16
per
h
r
.
Warehouse.
hr.
Sheet Metal Worker. 81.04-81.26 per h r ,
Rail.
S t a t i o n a r y Boiler Firoman, $ 1 8 2 0 - $ 1 6 0 0
storekeeper, $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 2 3 0 0 p.a.
Veterinary Meat.
p.a.: 87c-07c per h r .
Allowance Aide. $ 2 0 0 0 v.a.
INSTRUCTOR (9'M>00 t o 93900, IiMjI.): Guard, $ 1 5 0 0 - $ 2 0 4 0 p,a.
Engineering Aide. $ 1 6 2 0 - $ 2 e 0 0 0 p.a.
Trainee.
J a n i t o r , $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.: 65c per h r .
Technical (Tonsultant, Trainee, $ 2 6 0 0
METALVRGIST (9''I000).
Laborer. $1200-$1080 p . a . : 63c-86c per
p.a.
MYCOLOGIST (9;J800).
Negative Cutter, $ 2 9 0 0 - 8 3 2 0 0 p.it.
h r . : $6.25-$6.40 per diem.
I^EGOTIATOR ( 9 3 ^ t o 94600, IIMI.) : L a u n d r y Operator. $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 6 0 0 p.a.: 80c- Clothing Designer, $3800 p.a.
P r o p e r t y Dinposal,
D r a f t s m a n , $ 1 3 2 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
7 8 c per h r . ; $24.80-$20.60 per wk.
Administrative.
I l l u s t r a t o r , $1620-$2000 p.a.
Lithogrraph Operator, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.; $1.24 h r .
Proi>erty Di'^posal.
Inspector:
Medical.
Mechanic:
S a f e t y Inspector, $ 2 6 0 0 p.a.
Production.
A u t o Mechanic, $.70-$1.16 per h r . ;
Inspector General Supplies, Apprentice,
Supply.
$ 1 8 0 0 p.a.
Trainee, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
OFFICRR.S ( $ i 0 0 0 to 9 5 6 0 0 b t e . )
General Mechanic, $.95-$1.04 per h r .
J r . Inspector, $ 2 3 0 0 p.*.
Administrative.
Addressofirraph Mechanic. $ 1 8 6 0 p . a .
Inspector Paper, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
P r o p e r t y Disposal.
A i r c r a f t Mechanic, $1860-$2300 p.a.
Inspector Electric, $ 2 3 0 0 p.a.
Production.
Mechanic (Dookbuilder), $ 2 0 4 0 p.a.
Inspector Supplies & E q u i p m e n t (TexSupply. Mechanic (Scaffold P a i n t e r ) , $ 1 8 6 0 p.a.
tiles), $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
P r i o r i t y Control.
MerhanUal T m d e s :
Marine Inspector. $ 3 2 0 0 p.a.
Asiit. Regional Kxec.
Inspector (Textile) $3200 p.a.
Molder
&
Coremakor.
91.20-91-80
per
h
r
.
PHYSICIAN (9''i800).
Materials Inspector, $ 2 6 0 0 p,a.
Toolmaker, $ 1 . 3 i per h r .
asst. of Mails.
Ship Repair Inspector, $ 2 3 0 0 p.a.
Apprentice Toolmaker. 56c per h r .
PHYSICIST (9»ur.o t o 9S800, I n e l a a t r e ) :
Inspector Subsistence, $ 1 8 0 0 p.a.
Welder. $1.10 per h r .
PHYSIOUKilHT (9::-400).
F i r e Inspector, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
P
i
p
e
f
i
t
t
e
r
.
$
1
.
0
1
per
h
r
.
;
$
2
2
0
0
p.».
R E P O R T E R (S.-iSOO) :
Inspector o ! Radio, $1440-81800 p.a.
Millwright. 0 8 c - $ 1 . 0 l per h r .
(General news. Rewrite and aroneral
Inspector Ordnance Materials,
$1440Cooper. $7.00 per diem.
newspaper experience.)
$2600 p.a.
REPRr.SKNT.\TIVE
(93000 to
94600, Miscpllaneoutt:
Inspector Engineering Materials, $1440Inclusive):
Caretaker-Oardener, $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
$ 2 0 0 0 p.a,
Field.
R.R. B r a k e m a n , $.97 per h r .
Shipbuildinr
Inspector,
$2600-83200
SPECIALISTS (93^;00 t o 9 0 6 0 0 Inc.)
Letterer, $ 1 4 4 0 p.a.
p.a.
Locksmith, $.96 per h r .
Industrial Piocoutinr,
InHpector
Transportation
Equipment,
Millwrigrht, $.98-$1.01 per h r .
Editorial.
$3300-$3200 p.a.
Mixer M a c r a t o p Operator, $ . 9 3 per h r .
Proouronipnt.
Inspector Metal Producte. $ 2 0 0 0 p . a .
Stillman, E t h e r and Alcohol,
$1.01
Marltetingr.
Inspector, S. C. M., $1440 p.a.
per h r .
Trainine:.
Inspector, Engineer. $2300-$3;i00 p.a.
Industrii^l Feeding:.
Rope and Wire Splicer, $.86 per h r .
Inspector,
Quartermaster
Materials,
$2300-$3200 p.a.
Inspector, Med. Materials, $ 2 3 0 0 - $ 3 2 0 0
p.a.
P r o c u r e m e n t Inspector, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
Diesel Locomotive Inspector, $ 3 2 0 0 p.a.
Und. Insp. A / C Supplies. $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
OVERSEAS VACANCIES
Master Machinist, $ 1 . 3 7 H per h r .
T i n s m i t h , $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
Fire T r u c k Driver, $ 2 4 0 0 p.a.
E v a p o r a t o r Operator, $2000-$2876 p.a.
Electrician, $2000-$2876 p.a.
A r m a t u r e Winder. $3000-82875 p.a.
Diesel Oiler. $23UO-$2500 p.a.
Boiler Operator, $2U00-$2875 p.a.
Ice P l a n t Operator, $2000-$2875 p.a.
F i r e f i g h t e r , $ 2 4 0 0 p.a.
Plumber, $2000 p.a.
Laborer (Bldg.), 75c per h r .
Carpenter. F i r s t Class. $1.35 per h r .
Reinforcing Rodsetter, $1.35 per hr.
P a i n t e r F i r s t Class, $1.20 per h r .
Electrician F i r s t Class, $1.60 per h r .
T r u c k Driver. 6-10 Tons, $1.05 per h r .
Mechanic, First Class. Heavy Duty Equip.,
U.5. Jobs
"A/r. Brown is very fiiasy, Beatrice. He insiala
the house be as clean as Chock Full 0' Nuts."
•!
$1.60 per h r .
Mechanic. Second Class, Automotive, $1.35
per h r .
Machinist. First Class, $1.60 per h r .
T r a c t o r Operator, $1.46 per h r .
Shovel Operator, $1.66 per h r .
General Machinists, $1.U8-$1.60 per h r .
Auto Mech., $1.28-81.34 por h r .
Watch Repairman, $1.28-$1.40 per h r .
I n s t r u m e n t Repairman, $ l . a a - $ 1 . 4 6 per h r .
A r m a m e n t Electrician, $ l . a 3 - $ 1 . 4 5 per h r .
Armament Machinist. $1.'28-81.40 per h r .
Armorers, $1.!!8-$1.04 per h r .
Mates, $2,600 p.a.
Kigfers, 9 2 0 0 0 p.a.
POLITICAIi
ADVERTISEMKNT
PLAIN TALK
About tlie Dewey Administration of Civil Service
By Charles Burlinghani of the Civil Service
Reform Association
" T h e association is disturbed by t h e
recent action of t h e State Civil Service
Commission in appointing to the new
position of Assistant Administrative
Director, with a salary of $6,700, a
person whose experience and background, as outlined in the press, indicates no practical knowledge of p u b lic personnel administration and n o
o u t s t a n d i n g qualifications of any sort
f o r t h i s responsible post.
" W e understand t h a t t h i s a p p o i n t m e n t
ha^ been mode on a provisional basis.
We assume therefore, t h a t t h e record
and qualifications of the new incumbent meet with w h a t the Commission
h a s determined to be the prerequisites
f o r pernianent a p p o i n t m e n t , and loreshadow w h a t the Commission will require f o r admission t o the competitive
examination which will be held later.
"If this is go, we believe the Commission h a s set an iinduly low standard f o r this responsible administrative
position,
which m a y be interpreted
by other d e p a r t m e n t s of the State government and by municipal agencies
serviced by the Civil Service Department as an indication of w h a t t h e
Commission deems a proper s t a n d a r d
for high positions generally.
To Maintain
" T h e d u b i o u s selection in this particular instance, following equally dubious a p p o i n t m e n t s to the positions o<
Secretary t o the Commission and Direct o r of
Classification, indicates
an
a l a r m i n g tendency to fill t h e key positions on t h e Commission's s t a f f w i t h
persons of meager experience and n o
demonstrated fitness for these specialized positions. Unless the Commission can find appointees w h o are.
t h r o u g h p a s t experience and demonstrated ability in the personnel lield,
genuinely qualified f o r these places,
economy alone would seem t o d i c t a t e
t h a t they be l e f t v a c a n t a t t h i s time.
" T h e selection of a poorly qualified
a d m i n i s t r a t o r in an operating d e p a r t ment of the State government can
hardly be condoned: the selection of a
poorly qualified person—especially if
based a p p a r e n t l y on political qualific a t i o n s — f o r the s t a f f of t h e personnel
agency which itself is responsible iov
rccruiting for o p e r a t i n g departments,
is inexcusable. I t raises u n f o r t u n a t e
doubts as to t h e competence and integrity of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o t t h e
civil service system by t h e Civil Service Commission."
the Merit
System
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
Franklin D. Roosevelt
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Harry S. Truman
For United States Senator
Robert F. Wagner
For Judge Court of Appeals
Marvin R. Dye
Vote Every ^
Vote Row B All the
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
PAUL E. FITZPATRICK. Chairman
Way