P P M B i U GA'S LARGEST WEEKLY rOR PUPLIC EMPLOYEES
AjEAPEIL
_
QAAHJL
Vol. 6—No. 10
S^/UOUIA.
Tuesday, November 14, 1944
Priee Five Cents
Tenure Pay Plan Advanced
For NYC Employees
page 3
OPA INSPECTORS WANTED
SALARY $3,163 A YEAR
A/so—THOUSANDS OF FEDERAL JOBS N O W OPEN;
CHANCES GROW FOR PERMANENT POST-WAR CAREERS
see pages
State Assn, Proposes
Separation Benefits Idea
In its sweeping 11-point plan for the revision of the
State Retirement System, the Association of State Civil
Service Employees has worked out a detailed program of
s^aration benefits
T h e entire plan was construed
by a special Association committee headed by Charles Dubuar.
' ^ e separation proposals, as
described by Mr. Dubuar's committee :
^At the present time a member
Who withdraws from the Retirem e n t System without
having
reached the eligible retirement
age receives only the r e t u r n of
h i s own contributions. There are
mfiny sound reasons why t h e p e n sion contributions m a d e by t h e
S t a t e on behalf of a member
shpuld become vested a f t e r t h e
completion of 15 years of service
or in the event t h a t t h e member
h a s attained age 45 a f t e r 10 years
off-service. These are commented
u p o n hereafter. Of course it would
b e necessary for the member to
allow his own full contributions
t o remain with the Retirement
System a t interest until retirem^t.
Final Retirement Allowance
T h e retirement allowance finally^ granted would be t h e sum of
Uie annuity purchased by t h e e m ployee's accumulations a t t h e
t i m e of retirement plus the pension allowed by the State. Such
pension would be a fraction of t h e
final average salary represented
by t h e number of years of service
UP to t h e time of separation
divided by 140, except t h a t t h e
f r a c t i o n would be 1/70 for any
prilor service. T h e pension would
be contingent upon the member's
surviving to age 60. I t h a s been
estimated t h a t the fiat hicrease in
t h e noitnal contribution of t h e
S t a t e on account of a vested p e n sion a f t e r 15 years of service
would a m o u n t to only 15/100 of
1%. For instance, in 1943 t h e
MEMO
TO OFFICIALS
importantl
THE LEADER'S PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION section
(see page 10) deals with
• news, plans, programs of
States, counties, cities, towns
_^nd villages; it presents t h e
problems of some commuities, and relates t h e soluMons to problems by other
immunities: it records new
leas by public officials and
iployees and by others
/hose work and talents are
iportant in government.
increased cost on t h e partrof t h e
State might h a v e a m o u n t e d t o
say, $120,000. I n addition, t h e r e
would be a certain a m o u n t of accrued liability for this benefit
which would have t o be t a k e n
care of through the continuance
of the present deficiency contributions of the State.
I n t h e event of d e a t h or withdrawal of contributions prior t o
age 60, t h e member would be e n titled only to a r e t u r n of his own
contributions plus interest.
Reasons
Some of the sound reasons for
separation benefits ^ ^ o n g
the
lines are stated- below:
' above
'
(1) Employees of t h e S t a t e of
New York do n o t come imder t h e
Social Security Act. They do not
take with them any pension credit
on transfer to another employer
as in the case of other employees,
a n d are not able t o build up a n
adequate pension.
(2) One of t h e primary objectives of any pension system is
to m a k e adequate provision for
the old age of employees in order
t h a t they will not be t u r n e d back
on society for support. This p u r pose is not being met by our R e tirement System in t h e case of
discontinuing employees, where
the
accumulated
contributions
are turned back to t h e employee
a n d where there is a possibility
t h a t t h e f u n d s may be dissipated
in later life through unwise investment or otherwise. I t would
seem much better, in t h e interests
of the State, to encourage discontinuing employees to allow
their accumulated contributions
to be held towards a n annuity.
(3) Under t h e provisions of
Section 61 (3) a n employee whose
service is terminated a f t e r twenty
years of S t a t e service, t h r o u g h
no fault of his own, becomes e n titled to receive a n annuity determined on the basis of t h e
member's own contributions a n d
the contributions of t h e S t a t e itself. I t is luiderstood t h a t this
provision is being interpreted
somewhat liberally so t h a t it may
(Continued on Page 16)
For More Sfafe News
Pages 6, 7, 8,9,16
2, 12
FIRST NYC CLERK
PROMOTIONS
MADE
Last week the first promotions came through from the
new NYC promotion lists for Clerk, Grade 3 and 4. These
promotions were made in the few City departments which
had provisionals working in the higher grades. According
to Civil Service Law, the provisional appointments had to
end within ten days after promulgation of the new lists.
Mass pr(»notions in all City dep a r t m e n t s won't be announced
until December 15.
Following a r e t h e n a m e s of
those certified by the Civil Service
Commission for promotion.
Promotion to Clerk, G r a d e 3,
B M T Division, New York City
Board of Transportation, p e r m a n e n t , temporary, military substitute a n d leave-of-absence vacancies. $1,801 and over.
1. Charles E. Rist
2. Bernard S. Lanin
3. Harold B. Belgrave
4. Inez M. Usher
5. Alice P. Buckley
6. J e a n e t t e Goldhost
7. Lillian Kenerick
8. Sidney H. Wellin
9. Giro S. Cestaro
Promotion to Clerk, G r a d e 4,
I R T Division, New York City
Board of Transportation.
Perm a n e n t vacancies.
$2,401 a n d
over.
1. Harold G r a n d e
2. R a l p h Tauruzzi
3. H e r m a n V. B u r c h a r d t
Independent Division
1. Sidney A. Wolff
2. Chester Eberson
Promotion to Clerk, G r a d e 4 , '
D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare.
Perm a n e n t vacancies.
$2,401 a n d
over.
1. Catherine V. Geoghan
2. Eleanore Besse
3. Ann Selikowitz
4. William L. Payne
Promotion t o Clerk, G r a d e 4,
Board of Transportation, BMT Division. P e r m a n e n t vacancies a t
$2,401.
1. Hugh C. F i n n e r t y
2. Charles W. Dougherty
3. Gertrude Pearsall
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
Office of Chief Medical Examiner,
P e r m a n e n t vacancies at $2,160.
1. Agnes F. Storey
2. Leo Schneider
3. Vincent L. Mahood
Promotion t o Clerk, G r a d e 3,
Board of S t a n d a r d s a n d Appeals.
P e r m a n e n t vacancies a t $2,040.
1. Richard Windmuller
2. Demosthenes S. Bouclis
Federal Salary Increases
Now Seem to Be Assured
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHLNGTON—One of the first jobs Congress
going to tackle when it reconvenes is pay raises for Federal employees.
The chances appear to be good that some form of wage
adjustment will be made. Practically everybody is "fur
it and nobody agin' it."
i
IS
T h e Chairmen of t h e civil service committees of both houses
have announced they t h i n k F e d eral employees need more money,
a n d t h a t they plan to try to get
Congress to f u r n i s h it.
[Senator J a m e s M. Mead last
week told T h e LEADER t h a t t h e
probabilities of postal workers obtaining a $400 raise a n d of a basic
increase in pay for other Federal
employees are excellent.—Ed.J
T h e President h a s said h e favors
adoption of t r u e time a n d onehalf pay for overtime, a n d h a s i n -
done about t h e Federal pay s i t u a tion, a t least before t h e Overtime
P a y Act expires next June.
If the President decides to relax
t h e "Little Steel" formula, Congress will virtually be forced t o
give Government workers more
money or face a general exordus
which would leave t h e Federal
service too dangerously s h o r t handed. Ali'eady such a n exodus
dicated t h a t Government workers h a s started. [See pages 2 and 6.
aren't earning as much as work- —Ed.]
ers in private industry.
There are several bills pending
Commission Bill
which would provide Federal e m Civil Service Commission h a s ployees with higher pay, and it is
announced preparation of a bill known several more are being pret h a t includes basic raises, u n e m - pared. B u t pressure will probably
ployment compensation, t r u e time I be concentrated on t h e omnibus
and one-half, a n d other features. bill prepared by the Civil Service
T h e measure will be submitted to Commission. I t incorporates all
t h a t it is hoped Congress will do
Congress immediately.
Republican members of b o t h for t h e Federal workers. W i t h
civil service committees have this one bill on which to concenagreed ttiat something h a s to be trate. support will be facilitated.
GEN. BRADLEY: VETS' UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
see poge 4
Page
ifclVfL S E R V I C E X E A O E R
Two
U. S. Employees
Take Election
With Equanimity
TulBiday,
WASHINGTON—More than 244,000 vacancies now
WASHINGTON — Federal employees here took the results of exist in the Fe(ieral service as a result of recent resigthe election calmly.
Few worried before the election nations.
t h a t their jobs would be affected
War Department and Navy Departments account for
by the outcome. Polls revealed 83.5 percent of these unfilled jobs and v^ar agencies for most
t h a t the Federal vote had about
the same division as the national ! of the rest.
vote.
These figures come from the t h a t thousands of persons now
Thousands of U. S, workers Civti Service Commission. Reason with temporary appointments will
took advantage of the day t h a t given for the recent exodus is be needed permanently a f t e r the
Federal em- war. They point out t h a t Fedwas given them to go home and "peace jitters".
vote. Many more thousands took ployees appear to be leaving be- eral jobs are at a premium in
up to four hours off to vote where cause they think the war is over peacetime because of better worktliey only had to go only a normal and they fear t h a t it will be tough ing conditions and because they
to get jobs in private industry are more permanent. But apparcommuting distance.
There was a general relaxation i if they wait too long to leave ently the Commission is failing to
convince U. S. workers of this.
among higher officials when the Government.
War agencies and the Commisresults were known. But the serRecruiting Falls Off, Too
sion
have
been
trymg
in
vain
to
vice is now back to normal.
J u s t as it is getting h a r d to
check the exodus, but the rate is hold workers, so it is'becoming difincreasing all the time.
The ficult for t h e Commission to represent situation is worse t h a n it cruit workers to fill the gaps.
has been in many months, ac- For the same reasons given by
cording to the Commission.
persons leaving, few persons want
Most in Clerical Categories
to take these jobs. The compeMost of the vacancies are tition with private industry a n d
clerical jobs. But the same trend the talk about cutting the size
of leaving is apparent in pro- of Government are almost insurgrades, scientists' and mountable barriers for the ComMany Federal employees have fessional
positions. All are mission. Moreover, war service
failed to take the necessary step specialists'
of naming a beneficiary in order stampeding to get back to private appointments, which end six
months a f t e r the war, are n o
to protect their payments to the industry.
Government Will Be Big
great inducement.
Federal retirement f u n d if anyThe Commission has tried h a r d
W h a t the Commission is going
thing should happen to them.
The Retirement Law makes it to show Government workers t h a t to do about it is a question the
possible for every Federal em- the size of Government will be Commissioners would like a n ployee to designate a beneficiary bigger after the war t h a n it was swered. If Congress speeds up
to whom this money would be before by a wide margin, and pay raise legislation, higher salpaid in the event of his death.
For those who have neglected
to take this step, here's the proper procedure:
1. Obtain Form No. 2806-1.
from your personnel ofiBce.
2. Fill out the form and mail
it to the Retirement Bureau, U. S.
Civil Service Coriimission, Washington, D. C., who, a f t e r making
There are two sides to every question, say New York City postal
the necessary records, will return
workers who have been working at the new Army Post Office (the
one copy to you.
Postal Concentration Center on Long Island). Newspapers have
3. Keep this copy in a safe printed glowing reports of the new building and the efficient way in
place, as it is necessary when ap- which huge volumes of mail were rushed overseas, but the postal men
plication for the money is made have another side of the picture.
by the beneficiary in case of the
"Tliere is no place to eat," they bars, n o stools. The clerks are reemployee's death.
say, "except the cafeteria in t h e quired to stand on their feet for
building, and spmetimes we have nine hours a day without respite.
to spend twenty minutes or more
As a solution, the New York
of the thirty-minute lunch period Cnapter, National Federation of
waiting in line to be served.
Post Office Clerks, suggests:
1. T h a t postal officials adopt
"Besides t h a t , the soldiers who
Its too late to file applications work at the station get regular the Army system of a "break"
for the following Federal posi- rest periods. The postal employees every hour.
2. A plan be worked out wheretions. The U. S. Civil Service who work alongside them doing
Commission ha.s announced t h a t the identical laborious a n d fatigu- by a n employee's lunch period
sufficient applications have been ing work are given absolutely no doesn't begin until he is actually
time for rest. There are no rest ready to sit down and eat.
received to meet their needs:'
Air Carrier Inspector (Operations)—$4,128 to $4,428 a year
(including overtime pay). AnfMfONsr.MMOfr
no'Uncement 140 of 1941.
Flight Supervisor—$4,128 to $4,428 a year (including overtime
pay). Announcement 151 of
1941.
Ground School Supenrisor—$3,828
to $4,128 a year (including overtime pay). Announcement 152
of 1941.
Aircraft Factory Inspector—$3,828 a year (including overtime
pay.)
Announcement 302 of
1943.
Have You Named
A Retirement
Beneficiary?
Food Problem at Army
P. O. Bothers Postal Men
U. S. Aviation
Job Deadline
aries w<ill a t t r a c t otherwise recalcitrant employees.
If the situation gets out of
hand, however, before Congress
acts, several alternatives are open,
none very a t t r w t i v e . Those employees who do stay can be given
longer hours. However, W a r Dep a r t m e n t experience with this
procedure last siunmer — even
though ill-advised — shows this
procedure isn't satisfactory. Regulations can be made to force or
freeze workers on the job, but
this procedure isn't satisfactory,
as demonstrated by apparent
failure of present WMC rules.
Federal employee union officials
propose t h a t if Government would
issue a statement outlining the
future of Federal jobs, employees
would lose t h a t feeling of day-today insecurity and cease leaving
in great numbers.
There is a most important note
in all this for employees who do
remain .on the job.. As the exodus
increases in tempo, their own
chances for retaining their positions in the post-war period increase.
[See editorial, page 6.3
MALES SEEK REVENGE
Male employees of the Army
Air Forces, stationed a t the propeller plant of Curtis Wright, a t
Caldwell, New Jersey, are bowling
for blood. Last spring the Army
girls took over the male inspectors, even including several Army
officers, and the men are out for
revenge.
on your
promise
to repay
HBN possible, •fersonai')
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W
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TR. B-1021
'
WHEN YOU NEED HOIIEY
I t ' s a w o n d e r f u l feeling to k n o w l h a t you c a n
turn your spare time into extra cash—and
e n j o y every m i n u t e you're w o r k i n g ! W e
k n o w you like to s h o p in t h e f r i e n d l y atnio8>
p h e r e that h a s m a d e A&S B r o o k l y n ' s f a v o r i t e
store. Now we'd like you to find o u t h o w
nice it is to b e a m e m b e r of t h e A&S f a m i l y .
Entered a t t e c o n d - c l a t i matter October 2, 1939. at the pott oHica at
New York, N . Y., under the A c t ot
M a r c h ) , 1879.
M e m b e r of Audit
Bureau ot Circulation*
DARLING:
pay!
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. CIVIL SKRVICE LEADiCR
BILL
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* Full time!
WASHINGTON — Civil Servi^d
Commission has ruled t h a t there
cannot be concurrent payme:^;^
when veterans on paid leave f r o m
active military service enter ot
re-enter the Federal service, aK.
though there is a law before Con»
gress to permit it.
A pending bill would grant t o
persons who donned uniforms
a f t e r May 1, 1940, and who aiija
employed or re-employed by Government before expiration of their
accumulated military leave, t h e
right to get paid for both tl^^
leave and work.
These cases come under t h a
dual compensation laws, which
forbid payment to any person ot
more t h a n one salary from a i >
propriated funds when the amourA
of the combined salaries exceeds
$2,500 a year.
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|i<l«J, N o t m a W
14,
c a m SERVICE LEADER
1944
Pug*
TkrM
M y C Orders
r Tests to Fill
Permanent Jobs
The
following
examinations
ti»ve been ordered by the New
Vork City Civil Service Commisftion. The tests will be given to
W1 pei-manent jobs.
When application periods, examination
dates,
requirements
Hfb announced, the information
Will appear in T h e LEADER.
Meanwhile, applicants may not
apply to take the examinations.
Here is the list:
Asst. Architect
Auto Mechanic
Chief of Child Health Service
Chief of t h e Division of R e ><search a n d Training
(Child
Hygiene), Gr. 4
Chief of t h e Division of Phys•Ically Handicapped Children,
Gr. 4.
Clinical Assistant
^ Consultant
(Medical
Social
Worker)
Crane Engineman (Steam)
Director of Research Training
Home Economist
Inspector of Foods, Gr. 2
3Jr. Actuary. .
J r . Statistician
Kfachinist
Office Appliance Operator (Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine)
No. 7800
Office Appliance Operator (Burroughs Computing
Machine)
J i o . 7200
Office Appliance
Operator
(Comptometer Operator)
Oifice Appliance Operator (Remington R a n d Key P u n c h Operator)
Public Health Nursing Consultant
Research Director
V
NEW YORK FOSTAL EMPLOKEES REMEMBEit THEIR ASSOCIATES IN Post V.F.W.: Andrew T. Walker, President, t r o i i e h T. United
THE FIGHTING
FORCES WITH XMAS MONEY ORDERS: Fosfmasfer
Albert Goldman persontUly writes the first money order for the
Albert Goldman Community Chest, which recently adopted a resolution to spend $70,000 toward the purchase of an Xmas gift money
order for all the New York, N. Y., Post Office employees In the armed
forces. At present there are 4,379 employees of the New York Post
Office with the armed f o r c e s a n d 21 have made the supreme sacrifice.
Seated, left to right. In the photograph: Thomas P. Randies, Postal
Cashier: John C. Tobin, Auditor; Charles Lubln, Assistant Postmaster
IFInancel;
Postmaster Albert
Goldman: John W. Lynch, A s s i s t a n t
Postmaster I Mails!:
Alfred W. Hannon, Superintendent
of Mails:
Abraham J. Grotker, Superintendent of Registry. Standing, left to right:
Frederick Rice, Superintendent of Delivery: Jefcii J. Bra^y, Jr., President, Anchor Club: George Rotberg, Commander, Theodorus Bailey
Before Dismissal Provided
tn New York City Council Measures
Bills to provide t h a t all NYC employees would enjoy t h e rights
Of- hearings before dismissal are in t h e City Council hopper. The
Change in the law would provide t h a t ; "No employee in t h e competitive, non-competitive or labor class of t h e civil service of t h e
C^ty shall be removed except for Incompetency, or misconduct or
insubordination shown a f t e r a hearing." One of these bills provides
t h a t the, employee would have the right to be represented by counsel,
Wrl^tnesses sworn, and t h e testimony recorded.
Some employees say t h a t this
Policemen and firemen have
measure would protect them f r o m
such protection, but in their
•ilaitrary action by department
case, the situation is different.
heads, but there are arguments They
are scattered about the City
Which
have been presented n d are
subject to complaints,
Ugainst this change. Here they anot
only from their superior ofare:
ficers, but also f r o m t h e public.
—Every
dismissed
employee The Commissioner is not in a
would rush into Court; for position to be personally aware
h e would have nothing to lose, of t h e m a t t e r s complained of, or
everything to gain. During tl:e able to observe the work of his
period of litigation, the d e p a r t - subordinates as the other departtnent head would not k n o w ment heads may do.
Whether he could fill the e m ployee's position, as he would be
—To extend the right to a
faced with paying back salary in
formal trial with review in
t h e event t h a t the employee won the Courts vo employees would
t h e action.
tie up the time of the d e p a r t -
2
1
K
ments and be an expensive procedure for the employee.
—^The Courts have held t h a t
t h e reasons for the dismissal
of a n employee m u s t be "substantial, not trivial, fanciful or c a pricious," a n d have ordered reinstatement in few cases.
—Several years ago, t h e Civil
Service R e f o n n Association
made a survey and found t h a t
the n u m b e r of dismissals in t h e
City service h a d not been m a n y or
on unreasonable grounds for t h e
previous 20 years
—At t h a t time, the Association
felt t h a t the purpose of such
legislation was to deter heads of
departments from making any removals r a t h e r t h a n go through
the i-ed tape, inconvenience and
delay; instead of being to protect
the employee from u n j u s t removal.
Next week The LEADER will
present the pro reasons advanced for passage of the bills.
National
Association P.O. Clerks: Everett G. Gibson. President, Motor Vehicle
Employees' Association^
Samuel B. Williams, Vice-President,
National
Alliance Postal Employees, N. Y. Br.; Fred Schweitser, President, St.
George Society, N.Y.P.O.; Sam Kastin, President, Local 9, American
Postal Employees: Harold M o l v e y , National President, Nat, Assn. P.O.
and R.M.S. Laborers: Louis Blumberg, P r e s i d e n t , J e w i s h Postal Workers'
Welfare League. N.Y.P.O.: Francis J. Carty, President, Holy Name
Society, N.Y.P.O.: Joseph R. Scoff}. President. Columbia Assn. N.Y.P.Oj
Eugene T. Crum. Commander. Dan Tallon Post. American
Legion:
Andrew W. Carnlato.
President. New York Local P.O. and R.M.S.
Laborers: Emanuel Kusheiowitg, President. Br. 36, National Assn. of
Letter Carriers: Abraham N. Bressler, President, N.Y.P.O. Square Club;
William T. Browne, Jr., President, Local 10, Nat. Fed. P.O. Clerks;
John P. Gaynor, Superintendent, Money Orders.
No Beer for the Weary
Employees of Station WNYC,
in the New York City Municipal Building, were on duty
till 4 a.m. election night letting
people know how the votes were
coming in.
On previous election nights,
a keg of beer made its appearance in t h e hallway, to moisten
throats dried from long hours
of announcing. This year, there
was only the water-cooler—dispensing water.
Transit Board
Appoints Lawyer
On Fee Basis
Tunnel Service
Salary Changes
Being Considered
Changes in salary scale for e m ployees of the NYC Tunnel Aupublic hearing at the offices of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway, on Wednesday, November 15, at 2:30
p.m.
Following are the proposed
changes for discussion:
Police Staff
Tunnel Officer. $1,801 to $2,400
Tunnel Officer (Female), $1,801
to $2,400
Timnel Sergeant, $2,401 to $3,000
Tunnel Lieutenant,
$3,000 to
$4,000
Tunnel Captain, $4,000 and over
Maintenance and Operating Staff
Tunnel Maintainer (Structures);
Tunnel
Maintainer
(Equipm e n t ) , $2,001 to $2,799.99
Senior Tunnel Maintainer (Struct u r e s ) ; Senior Tunnel Maintainer (Equipment), $2,880 to
$3,599.99.
T u n n e l Supervisor (Structures);
T u n n e l Supervisor (Equipm e n t ) , $3,600 a year a n d over.
The affected tunnel employees,
earning $2,001 or over, will be
eligible for the new titles, if
adopted, on their request.
At
present, they work under prevailing rates.
The Commission resolution provides t h a t no employee shall be
adver.sely affected by the change;
t h a t employees affected must r e quest the new classification n o t
later t h a n February 8, 1945.
T h e job o. Special Trial Counsel to t h e Board of T r a n s p o r t a tion pays a lawyer fees for a p pearing in Court to defend t h e
C i ^ in damage actions brought by
the public as a result of accidents
on t h e transit lines. By special
permission of^ t h e Civil Service
Commission, t h e Board is allowed
to hire lawyers who work on a fee
basis, with a guaranteed minimum
of $3,500 a year.
Last week, B e n j a m i n Gold was
appointed to one of these posts.
As explained by the Board's personnel office, these lawyers are
Increased interest in t h e proposed plan of "automatic" promo- in grade, with a proviso t h a t f u - i selected for their specialized extions for New York City employees is shown in letters reaching ture promotions would not result j perience in handling such Court
TThe LEADER.
in a reduction of pay, would be actions, and are appointed withFrom Joseph G. Hazel, now a Technician. 3rd Grade, a t t h e extremely worthy and, I believe, out competitive examination.
Station hospital. Fort Hamilton, comes t h e suggestion t h a t t h e Army acceptable to all."
i ^ t h o d of longevity pay might be adopted by t h e City.
Subway Men's View
" I n reference to the Automatic
Some employees of t h e NYC
Promotion Plan may I state t h a t
Board of Transportation appear
t h e idea of securing raises over riddled with nepotism. If you have to share t h e feeling of other City
And above grade lines for career the connections, or a very indul- workers t h a t a change is due. R.
m e n a n d women, who cannot pass gent immediate superior, whether Lubetkin, a transit worker, writes:
HQ open competitive examination, or not you are doing meritorious "Regarding t h e Automatic Proh a s merit, but as one m a n stated, work is inconsequential. You will motions for t h e New York City
t h e "Pay O f f " on promotions get excellent ratings anyway. On Board of Transportation — men
wpuld be favoritism a n d social a n d t h e other h a n d If you have n o with seniority a n d good records
Eighteen subway employees o/ New York City, who h a d been
political connections. A system of connections, or have a very strict deserve full consideration for pro- ordered dismissed by the Civil Service Commission, illegally according
this kind would be very u n f a i r t o immediate superior, or p e r h a p s I motion. A m a n ' s experience should to a Court of Appeals decision, were awarded back pay for t h e time
t h e younger aspirants who are work with a n individual who h a s ! entitle him to advancement."
they were off the job.
p e r h a p s more intelligent
and connections, t h e n h e can and I
On the Other Hand
A total of $12,000 wiU be distherefore worthy of promotion does, by various means, stop you I But not all City employees agree tributed
among the employees, become citizens were called i n t o
under t h e present competitive f r o m securing a higher rating on this subject. Heres' one point with individuals
mseiving f r o m the Municipal Civil Service ComCivil service system. Unless of t h a n himself. As for t h e very of view, f r o m a Sanitation worker $136 to $1,240.
m i ^ i o n for hearings a n d ordei'ed
Coui-se t h e idea is to change t h e democratic right t o appeal any who is "agin" t h e change:
dismissed. A Coui t action for reHow
It
Came
About
ilvil service system entirely a n d rating, t h e f a c t remains t h a t
instatement
was brought by e m "
I
have
been
reading
about
t
h
e
As
explained
by
I.
Blumberg.
m a k e seniority t h e sole basis for short of murdering both t h e i n - canipaign for automatic promo- of the Transport Worker's Union ployees who h a d filed citizenship
|»romotion. T h e Automatic Promo- dividual who is in t h e seat of in- I tions and can t r u t h f u l l y say t h a t Civil Service Department, this is applications a n d felt t h a t this
tion Plan would -take t h e compe- fluence, and t h e immediate supe- ' I a m utterly disgusted,
met the legal requirements. T h e
tition out of Civil Service a n d rior, t h e original r a t i n g will be i " I a m employed by t h e D e p a r t - the background:
Court of Appeals ruled t h a t mi
W
h
e
n
tiie
Wicks
Law
was
passsubstitute therefore a system of most certainly upheld by the su- ' ment of Sanitation and can say
employee who h a d gone so f a r as
ed
in
1939
to
place
employees
of
f^^^riUsm Lnd^'connectionT'l do Perior if only on t h e grounds of that with this sort of set-up only the f o n n e r privately owned t r a n - to pay the fee for a citizenship
n o t think t h a t anyone can deny consistency.
one type of m a n would b e n e f i t . . . sit lines under civil service, t h e paper h a d met the Law And
I'^hat, a f t e r so many promotions
a hand-shaker.
Th« Army Way
law provided t h a t any employees should be reinstated.
ive been made on t h e basis of
"May I suggest t h a t the system
" I have spoken to about 45 m e n who were not citdzens must "make
However, back-pay claims c i
^niority, t h e budget will permit of longevity pay for service, as in my district, and out of t h e 45. a n effort" to a t t a i n citizenship by these employees, filed with t h e
^w, if any, promotions for merit. used in the armed forces be in- only 3 favored t h e automatic pro- December 19, 1939.
N, Y. C. Comptroller, were ignoied
stituted. In this kind of system motion plan. We all seem to think
Later, employees who did not until the TWU took t h e m a t t e r
; Faults of Present System
longevity pay is considered as , we'd s t a n d a better chance with
up with the Civil Service Com" "I need but remind your read- supplementary pay and does not 1 promotion by test.
hear from more City workers mission, the Board of T r a n s p o r t a y's of the present seniority rating affect grade lines. Five per cent ! " I certainly hope t h a t this a u - about this plan. Learn other sug- tion. and the Comptroller's Ofjr^e,
astern which counts as 50 per of base pay *is given for every j tomatic promotion idea never gets gestions to improve the promoNow the machinery h a s been
ii^nt on promotion examinations three years of service. A system > any f u r t h e r . "
tion system. Write to T h e Editoi-, started to get out the back pay
I prove my point. This system is where»>y lonjfevity pay for service,
checks within » few week#.
(The LEADER would like to 97 Duan© Street, New York 7.)
Longevity Pay Suggested as Solution
For Automatic Promotion Difficulties
Subway Men
Win Back Pay for Lost Time
r
\
^
i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P«f« Four
General Bradley s Column
By Brigadier General John J, Bradley
(Ret.)
The Unemployed Veteran
I n last week's issue. I told v e t e r a n s a b o u t
t h e m a n y ways available to t h e m In seeking
Jobs. I ended with t h e s t o r y of S t a t e u n e m p l o y ment compensation programs. There are Federal
p r o g r a m s , too, a n d I wish t o cover t h e m in t h i s
i n s t a l l m e n t . T h e m a t e r i a l is f r o m House D o c u m e n t No. 682, 78th Congress, 2nd Session.
Federal Provisions.—Weekly allowances of
unemployment
compensation
are
available
t h r o u g h a F e d e r a l p r o g r a m if you a r e n o t
eligible u n d e r a S t a t e p r o g r a m . If you q u a l i f y
u n d e r both, m o n e y received u n d e r a S t a t e p l a n
is s u b t r a c t e d f r o m t h e F e d e r a l allowance. U n d e r
t h e F e d e r a l plan, you m a y receive
f o u r weeks of allowance f o r e a c h
e n t f o r which allowances
c a l e n d a r m o n t h of active service ph laovyemalready
s t a r t e d will n o t disa f t e r S e p t e m b e r 16, 1940, a n d be- q u a l i f y you.
f o r e t h e end of t h e p r e s e n t war,
Disqualifications: You will be
u p to a total limit of 12 weeks. disqualified f r o m receiving s u c h
If you a r e completely u n e m - allowances if you leave suitable
ployed, your allowance is $20 a work voluntarily a n d without good
week. If you are p a r t i a l l y i m e m - cause, if you are suspended or
ployed, you receive t h e d i f f e r e n c e discharged for misconduct, if you
between your wage a n d t h e week- fail without good cause to apply
ly allowance plus $3. If you are for suitable work to which you
self-employed, you m a y still be have been referred by a public
eligible if your n e t e a r n i n g s i n e m p l o y m e n t office, or to accept
t h e previous calendar m o n t h were suitable work w h e n offered, or if
less t h a n $100. Allowances r e - you fail w i t h o u t good cause to a t m a i n i n g u n p a i d a t your d e a t h do t e n d a n available f r e e t r a i n i n g
n o t become p a r t of your estate. course. A job is n o t considered
Eligibility R e q u i r e m e n t s : You "suitable" if (a) t h e wages, hours,
m u s t h a v e served a f t e r September or conditions of work a r e s u b s t a n 16, 1940, a n d before t h e end of tially less favorable t h a n those
t h e p r e s e n t war, a n d h a v e been prevailing f o r similar work i n t h e
discharged or released u n d e r con- locality, or (b) t h e position o f ditions o t h e r t h a n dishonorable fered is v a c a n t because of a
a f t e r 90 days' active service, or strike, lock-out, or labor disputes.
because of i n j u r y or disability
S u c h disqualifications begin t h e
incurred in line of duty. U n e m - week in which t h e cause of t h e
ployment m u s t h a v e h a v e s t a r t e d disqualification occurs a n d conwithin two years of discharge or t i n u e for n o t more t h a n f o u r
the end of t h e war. W h e n you file weeks immediately following. U n a claim you m u s t be residing i n der special circumstances t h e Adt h e United States, be completely m i n i s t r a t o r of Veterans' A f f a i r s
unemployed or (if p a r t i a l l y e m - m a y extend t h e period of your
ployed) be receiving weekly wages disqualification.
of less t h a n $23; you m u s t register
You will also be disqualified
a n d continue to r e p o r t to a public f r o m receiving a n allowance f o r
employment office, be able t o a n y week in which your i m e m work a n d be available f o r suitable p l o y m e n t is d u e to a "stoppage
work. Illness or disability which of work" existing because of a l a occurs d u r i n g a period of u n e m - bor dispute in which you a r e p a r -
ticipating or directly interested.
Fuller I n f o r m a t i o n concerning
these F e d e r a l b e n e f i t s m a y be o b tained a t your n e a r e s t U. S. E m p l o y m e n t Service Office.
[ T h e Civil Service LEADER
will keep you fully i n f o r m e d of
Federal, l ^ t e , a n d New York
City Job-openings.—Editor.]
How £x-Gfs Can
Appeal Under 1944
Yef Preference Aef
T h e United S t a t e s Civil Service
Commission h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e
appeals procedure which will be
used u n d e r t h e V e t e r a n s P r e f e r ence Act of 1944.
V e t e r a n s who h a v e t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of t h e a c t to get a j o b
in t h e F e d e r a l service a n d w h o
h a v e completed a p r o b a t i o n a r y or
trial period, or a year of c u r r e n t
continuous employment, m a y a p peal t h e following adverse d e cisions:
1. Discharges.
2. S u s p ^ s i o n s f r o m d u t y f o r
m o r e t h a n 30 days.
3. F u r l o u g h s without pay.
4. Reductions in r a n k or c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r reasons o t h e r t h a n
reduction in force.
Appeals f r o m reduction in force
a c t i o n s are covered by t h e C o m mission's reduction in force r e g ulations.
Written Notice
At least 30 days written notice
of a proposed adverse action m u s t
be given a n employee who has^
t h e r i g h t to appeal u n d e r t h e new
regulations a n d h e m u s t be c o n t i n u e d o n active d u t y s t a t u s d u r ing t h i s 30-day period.
Employees in t h e legislative a n d
judicial b r a n c h e s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t , a n d persons holding a p p o i n t m e n t s required to be conf i r m e d by, or m a d e with, t h e
advice a n d consent of t h e S e n a t e ,
except c e r t a i n
postmasterships,
do n o t h a v e t h e r i g h t of a p p e a l
under the act.
-Decisions on appeals in t h e District of Columbia will be m a d e
by t h e chief law officer of t h e
Commission.
I n t h e field t h e y
will be m a d e by t h e Commission's
regional director.
Tiietday^ Novembef
Withholding Tax
Cut Back Pay Too
• ^ e new F e d e r a l W i t h h o l d i n g T a x r a t e s will m e a n bigger sj^airy
deductions f o r New York City employees w h o a r e single, lower d e d u c tions for employees w h o h a v e large families. M u n i c i p a l workers j v h d
h a v e been involved in litigation with t h e City s t a n d t o t a k e a c u t
u n d e r t h e new t a x bill.
T h e l a i ^ e n u m b e r of employees
who a r e contesting t h e i r r a t e of u n d e r t h e Allen Case decision,
p a y a s skilled c r a f t s m e n i m d e r which g r a n t e d t h e m t h e d i f f e r *
t h e S t a t e L a b o r Law will h a v e t o ence Ijetween t h e i r e n t r a n c e ^sal
pay t h e h i g h e r t a x r a t e on back ary of $1,200 a n d t h e $2,000 w h i c h
pay—even t h o u g h t h e m o n e y was they should h a v e received, haven't}
e a r n e d before t h e new t a x c a m e all been paid, b u t t h e C o m p i n t o e f f e c t . T h e Comptroller's troller's O f f i c e says t h a t *«the
O f f i c e wrote to W a s h i n g t o n f o r check.s will be cleared before t h e
•
a n opinion on t h a t , a n d was a d - new t a x deadline.
However, a few m e n in t h e .servised t h a t a n y back p a y h a n d e d
out a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1945, m u s t vice who h a v e n ' t assigned t h e i r
be deducted according to t h e new claims f o r p a y m e n t to a m e m b e r
of t h e i r family, or a n a t t o r n e y ,
rates.
a n d wait to collect w h e n t h e y get
Checks Before Deadline
M e n in t h e City F i r e D e p a r t - back, will t>e obliged to pay* t h e
m e n t who won a w a r d s of $400 h i g h e r r a t e of tax.
Don't wear a long face!
Y O U CAN FEEL FII^E
WITH A UTTLE
^^
EXERCISE
I
Special Group Rates for Firemen and
(
Policemen
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One Minute from Atlantic Ave. Subway and Long Itland R. R. Station
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RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
Give Your a Chancel . . . Take a Test!
480 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17 (46tt) St.)
P U z a S-45SS
Lieeniod ky N. Y. State
F O R a n example of m u c h ado
a b o u t n o t h i n g , here's a n item
f r o m t h e Civil Service Commission
calend'ar:
"Commissioner
T a r b o x : Request f o r a n opinion
on extension of eligibility of p e r sons on p r e f e r r e d lists a b o u t t o
expire. Disposition: No opinion
given" . . . . T h e job of h a n d l i n g
withholding t a x s t a t e m e n t s is a
h e a d a c h e f o r t h e Comptroller's
Office. 120,000 new stencil cards;
200,000 new t a b u l a t i n g cards a r e
only p a r t of t h e task, with a J a n uary 15, 1945 deadline . . . . NYC
Promotion e x a m i n a t i o n s coming
f o r : Investigator, Civil Service
Commission;
Auto
Machinist,
Borough of M a n h a t t a n
and
Brooklyn; Ass't Court Clerk, G r a d e
3. Domestic Relations. New promotion tests are also coming i n
t h e Budget B u r e a u . W a t c h t h e m
f o r speedy a c t i o n ! . . . Welf a r e D e p a r t m e n t f e u d between
SCMWA a n d Civil Service F o n u n
going full blast. AFL employees
union hopes to g a i n by sitting on
the sidelines a n d picking holes
in b o t h organizations . . .Welfare
Commissioner H a r r y W. M a r s h
reported to h a v e told employees
of Welfai'e h e won't be inoshed
i n t o a n y t h i n g ; t a k i n g his time t o
settle workers' grievances. . , .
« * *
School graduate Is working in
Civil Service Commission as Grade
1 clerk. She hopes to work up
the ladder; make a future for
herself
with the
Commission.
Other employees don't give her
much encouragement. Her name:
Shirley Morganlander . . . Commission oddity: seventh floor
door frMn stairway is locked. Employees who want to get up from
the sixth floor have to wait for
elevator. Service none too good,
and waiting probably kills dozens
of work-hours each week. But, it
is possible to walk down from the
seventh to sixth. Employees can't
figure out any reason.
•
«
•
COMMISSIONER Ernest Stebbins, NYC H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t ,
w a n t s his employees to t a k e r e g u lar medical e x a m i n a t i o n s ; some
d o n ' t like idea, a f r a i d t h e r e m a y
be a c a t c h somewhere. . . . W a t c h
City Council f o r rider on some bill
to freeze Commissioner Carey in
S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t . . . Six
W e l f a r e girls l e f t f o r Waves o r
WAC last week; n o m e n went off
t o service.
•
*
•
NYC
Firemen are
saying
(privately)
that
Commissioner
Walsh and C h i e f
McCarthy
would h a v e answered a n y a r g u CAREER Gal: A Brooklyn Law m e n t for a c h a n g e in t h e t o u g h
8 4 - h o u r - a - w e e k t w o - p l a t o o n syst e m with a No. T h e y ' r e set o n it,
a n d t h a t ' s all . . . T h e S a n i t a t i o n
D e p a r t m e n t ' s Columbia Association will meet on T h u r s d a y , November 30, a t 912 Union S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn. T i m e : 8 p.m. . . . A n d
t h e Association of Classified E m ployees i n t h e S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , a f f i l i a t e d with t h e AFL.
will m e e t in t h e s a m e place a t
8:15 p j n . , November 14. to elect
officers . . . If you've t a k e n t h e
clerk gi-ade 3 or 4 exam, a n d
would like to review your p a p e r ,
you c a n d o so a t t h e Record R o o m
of t h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission, 96 D u a n e Street,
NYC, a n y d a y between 10 a.m. a n d
noon, or 2 to 4 p.m., S a t u r d a y s
10 a . m . to noon . . . Lewis F .
L a n g , LEADER Merit M a n , is
b a c k o n his job i n t h e C o m p troller's Office, a f t e r a long illness.
*
*
STENOGRAPHY
Last Week's
Appointments
In NYC Agencies
Scattei-ed a p p o i n t m e n t s
were
m a d e f r o m various lists of eligibles certified by t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission last week.
Following are some of the lists
sent to the City d e p a r t m e n t s .
Clerk, Grade 1
Hospitals asked for clerks a t
$1,200. Only two n a m e s were
available for a p p o i n t m e n t , n u m bers 2129 a n d 3010.
Conductor
T h e eligible list for Conductor
was s e n t to t h e Board of T i a n s p o r t a t i o n to m a k e p e r m a n e n t a p ^ i n t m e n t s a t 70 to 85 cents, a n
nour. T h i r t y vacancies a r e to be
filled; 105 n a m e s were sent in, t h e
lii.st, n u m b e r 4505.
H e a l t h Inspector, G r a d e 2
T h i s list wag f o r w a r d e d to t h e
H e a l t h Departmferif to m a k e
to.
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Course
berins
Est.
Nov.
27th.
Bookie^ L
101 W. 31st ST.
^
''EW YORK
f m n t y K M
SRyant 9-2f31
Licensed by State of New York
1849
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SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING O F CAREER T R A I N I N G
Academic
tteo.
and Commercitd—CMege
MA. 8 - 2 4 1 7
SCHOOL
Preparatory
C®'- """"on
Brooklyn.
Beienti Aoere* 1
\
Auto Driving
*
®*>VING SCHOOL—Bxpert instructors. 6 2 0 Lenox A r e , Msw Tork Cl«r.
AUdubon 3 - 1 4 3 3
Complete UceuBe Service. Learn to Drive Safely^ A - *
AUTO SCHOOL, 1 1 8 3 Fultou Street. Brooklyn. N. T . MA 2 - 7 7 8 7 .
BuMiness
Schools
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1 8 0 W. 125th St.—Flllngr. bookkeeping, s b o r f h a n ^ ,
secretarial trainmg:. llngerprintin* and aU oMlce machines. UNlversity 4-317<k,
Business
a p p o i n t m e n t s a t $1,801. N u m b e r for certification, w h e n 24 n a m e s
225 was reached for a p p o i n t m e n t were s e n t f r o m t h i s list.
a m o n g t h e 23 n a m e s s e n t in.
Bookeeper for Clerk, Grade 2
Promotion to Stenographer,
O n e position a s Clerk. G r a d e 2
Grade 2, Welfare
will be filled f r o m t h e eligible list
N u m b e r s 22, 23 a n d 24 were f o r Bookeeper a t $1,201, in t h e
certified f o r promotion f r o m t h i s C o u r t of Special Sessions.
list last week, for p e r m a n e n t v a Law Investigators
cancies.
T o fill t h e p e r m a n e n t positions
Telephone Operator
of Investigator, Law D e p a r t m e n t ,
T h e teleiAone o p e r a t o r list was a t $1,650 a year, n a m e s were cersent to the T r i - B o r o Bridge Au- tified f r o m t h e following lists;
Special
Patrolman,
thority f o r positions on R a n d a l l ' s P a t r o l m a n ,
Island, 4 p.m. to m i d n i g h t , a t Law Assistant (Torts), Deputy
$1,320. Also to t h e Hospitals De- Sheriff.
p a r t m e n t for positions on W e l f a r e Island a t t h e s a m e salary,
n u m b e r 1162 was reached.
New Veteran Group
Correction Officer (Women)
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Correction Issues Invite to £x-Gf$
is m a k i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s of women
V e t e r a n s of t h e present w a r are
correction officer a t $1,769 a year. invited to join t h e United VeterEleven n a m e s reached n u m b e r 72 a n s of Second World W a r , Inc.
for p e r m a n e n t positions.
Veterans
wanting
information
Cleaner (Women)
a b o u t t h e organization m a y write
Jobs for cleaniJig women are to Albert Weisbord. a d j u t a n t ,
open a t H u n t e r College a t $1,200 2046 76th Street, Brooklyn 14.
a y e a r , mirnbei' 598'VJtt' Wach«d N . Y .
Special 4 Months C w n t • Day ar
Foreman. Pavers, Asst. Elec. Engr..
Jr. StatiBtieian, Actuary P.O. Clerk.
All city, state, federal & prom, pxamg
Mathematics; Druftins; Design, Blueprints. Bider, Estimating Enerr. Licenses.
LICENSES—Prof. Ensr.. Architect,
Surveyor Stat'ry, Elcetrlclan, Plumber.
VETERANS INVITED t
»
PARK Dept. St. George Association held a memorial for deceased members on Sunday, November 12 . . . And Transit St.
George met for nomination of
officers on November 11 . . . St.
Thomas Aquinas Association of
Catholic Civil Service Employees
in the Board of Education will
hold a reception on Friday, November 17. Michael J. Queally is
chairman of the committee
TYPEWRITING • lOOKKEiPING
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
and Foreign
Service
LATIN AMUItlCAN I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W. 42nd St. All secretarial and business BubJeottf
iu En*li»h Spanish, Portuguese. Special co'j-ses sin international administration
and f o r e i m service.
LA. 4-2836.
Designing
AMERICAN GKNTLEMAN DESIGNING SCHOOL. I l l F i f t h Ave.. N. T. 0 . GRafterc^
7 - 1 0 8 6 . Our World renowned system used by leading custom' tailors. Day-evenin0
clauses. Write for booklet.
Elementary
Courses for Adults
. . •. .i•!
THE COOPER S C H O O I ^ S I O W. 1.10 St.. N.Y.C. speoiali/in? in adujt education.
OD.^
Mttlhematics. Spanish, French-Latin Grammar. Alternons, evenings. AU. 3 - 6 4torn
70'
High
School
>
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE;--00-14 Sutphin Blvd.. J a m a i c a L. 1. — Jamaica 0 - 8 2 0 0 .
Evening Classes.
BKOirORD ACADEMY—200 Mew York ATe. Brooklyn.
T^ Tel. PB.
4-34IM-*
H i f h School and CoUefs Prepai-atory.
Languages
and Business
'
P O » A I N S T I T U T K — 3 3 W . 42d. ( I . O 5 - 4 6 6 6 ) . E n f l l s h , S p a n i s h .
Conuuerciul Coursea.
Portuguese
Music
^
NEW YORK COI.I.KGR OF MUSIC (Churterod 1 8 7 8 ) . All branches.
instructiou. 114 Eu»t 86tli St.. N Y.C. BUtterfield 8-03T7.
Radio
KADlO-'l^J.KVISION I N S T I T I T E . 4 8 0
Duj umi cvt'iiin*. PLuzu 3 tStiS.
Day and sveniiuf
Television
LexinMon
Ave.
(Toih
St.).
New
^
|
York
llW
>
Secretarial
HEFFI.EV * BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL—Day A E v e — T Lafayette
Cor. Flutbush. Brooklyn 17. NEvins S-.-Jyil.
Av«.,
i,
M . \ N H . \ 1 T A N B l Sl.NESS INSTITUTE, 147 Woat 42iul St.—.Storetarial and U o o l w
koopinjr, Typin*, Coniptonieier Optr.. Shorthand, Stgnotype. IlK 0-4181, Opcik eviju.
Vucational
tl.li;^
^'HJ'^?!
Guidance
6'ree booklet. 0. Strathisor«, 110 W. 57th.
UKtUoU
oI
cve«r
tfui^^usfi.
m
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
I«79 November 14, 1944
REAL ESTATE
|Hi/ Employees Hired by NYC Agenties
Aren't Getting Cost-of- Living Bonus
S o m e New York City d e p a r t lenCis h a d been h i r i n g new e m >loyees a n d a d d i n g a c o s t - o f ,vlnj[ bonus to t h e i r s t a r t i n g saly ; o t h e r s h i r e new woi'kers a t
base pay. So m a n y eli• I b l e s on City lists w h o are o f f e r e d Jobs, f r e q u e n t l y don't know
Whetlier bo accept, or w a i t for a
| ) e t t e r offer.
However, i h e Budget B u r e a u
h a s advised City personnel offices
ttiat f u t u r e a p p o i n t m e n t s mu;^ be
ina<te a t t h e base pay, w i t h o u t t h e
b o n u s . Exceptions will be allowed
Sanitation
Holy Name Group
Honors GIs
Services In h o n o r of service m e n
of tj^is war a n d v e t e r a n s of t h e
l a s t w a r were h e l d by t h e NYC
D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n Holy
N a i n e Society l a s t T h u r s d a y .
Led by t h e d e p a r t m e n t b a n d ,
H large delegation of officials
a n d , , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e staff
i n a r c h e d to St. Andrew's C h u r c h ,
w h e r e a discourse was p r e s e n t e d
iy t h e Rev. Pi-ancis J . F l a t t e r y ,
piritual director of t h e Society.
Following t h e services, A m e r ican* Legion P o s t No. 1110 h e l d
services in t h e lobby of 125 W o r t h
S t r e e t , where t h e m a i n offices of
B a n l t a t i o n a r e located, a n d placed
b a n k s of flowers a g a i n s t t h e D e p a r t m e n t ' s m e m o r i a l plaque t o
men_who have made the supreme
Bacriflce.
t
D A T E CHANGED ON H E A R I N G
F O R TRANSCRIBING TYPISTS
A ^change in t h e d a t e of t h e
p u b l i c h e a r i n g on a proposed
claarffication of T r a n s c r i b i n g T y p ists, salary $1,201 t o $1,500 a year,
h a s Jl)een a n n o u n c e d ; f r o m W e d liesday, November 15, t o Friday,
|>Iovember 17. a t 2 p j n . , a t t h e
N Y C CivU Service Commission
pffic'es, 299 B r o a d w a y .
t
Page Five
in c a s e s w h e r e a City employed
h a s r e s i g n e d — w i t h good c a u s e —
but comes back later.
Exceptions
A n o t h e r e x c e p t i o n is w h e r e a
City e m p l o y e e t a k e s a n o p e n c o m petitive
examination
(for
ins t a n c e , a clerk t a k i n g a S t e n o g rapher, Grade 2 examination).
T h e n t h e a p p o i n t m e n t is m a d e
with the bonus.
A b o u t t h e only a g e n c y h i r i n g
f r o m civil service lists a n d m a k ing a p p o i n t m e n t s plus t h e b o n u s ,
Is t h e New Y o r k City H o u s i n g
ire Dept. Civilians in New
Effort to Clear Up Claims
T h e civilian e m p l o y e e s of t h e N Y C F i r e D e p a r t m e n t a r e going
o u t s i d e t h e d e p a r t m e n t In a n e f f o r t t o s t r a i g h t e n out t h e i r n u m e r o u s
c o m p l a i n t s , m a i n l y a g a i n s t s a l a r y scales in t h e d e p a r t m e n t . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e m e n a r e a p p e a l i n g t o t h e B u d g e t Director a n d t h e
Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n t o t a k e a h a n d in r e a r r a n g i n g t h e i r s i t u a t i o n . L o c a l 663, A. F . L. u n i o n of F i r e civilians, h a s appealed t o t h e
C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d L a b o r C o u n c i l t o s t e p i n a n d s u p p o r t t h e i r claims.
Auto Enginemen
(chauffeurs)
a m o n g t h e civilians feel t h a t they
h a v e b e e n t h e v i c t i m s of d i s c r i m - conduits, also h a v e a salary comi n a t i o n . I n 1934 t h e y t o o k a civil p l a i n t . At p r e s e n t tliey e a r n $9
service e x a m i n a t i o n f o r t h e jobs, a day, plus a $1 a day cost of
w h i c h t h e Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s - living bonus. T h e y a r e entitled t o
sion a d v e r t i s e d a t n o t less t h a n t h e prevailing r a t e of pay f o r t h e i r
$1,860 a y e a r . B e g i n n i n g i n 1937, work, according to t h e S t a t e Latx)r
w h e n m e n w e r e c e r t i f i e d f r o m t h e L a w , but c h a r g e t h e y ' r e n o t geteligible list a n d t o l d t o r e p o r t f o r t i n g it, a n d h a v e filed complaints
work, t h e y were offered a s a l a r y w i t h the Budget Bureau, the
of o n l y $1,500 ($360 less t h a n t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e , a n d the C o m p m i n i m u m s e t by t h e C o m m i s s i o n troller's OflBce.
f o r t h e j o b . ) T h e excuse, a t t h e
Dispatchers Want Higher
time, was t h a t the salary was in
Minimum
tune with the times during a depression.
F i r e vehicles a r e r o u t e d t o
T o r e m e d y t h i s c o n d i t i o n , u n - scenes of fires by t h e t e l e g r a p h
d e r w h i c h t h e y e a r n less t h a n dispatchers. I n o t h e r cities, these
m e n h o l d i n g s i m i l a r j o b s i n o t h e r m e n say. d i s p a t c h e r s e a r n t h e
s a m e p a y a s first class
firemen
departments, they ask:
1. T h a t t h e $360 b e r e s t o r e d t o ($3,000 a year In New York City).
T h e Civil Service Commission h a s
their salaries;
2. T h a t t h e m a x i m v u n s a l a r y f o r s e t t h e new m i n i m u m r a t e f o r
t h e i r t i t l e b e s e t a t $2,340 i n s t e a d " T e l e g r a p h D i s p a t c h e r " a t $2,400
a year, b u t m a n y m e n now holding
of $1,980.
t h e job a r e e a r n i n g less t h a n t h a t ,
L i n e m e n Also Complain
a n d they want their
salaries
Linemen in the
d e p a r t m e n t , upped.
who repair and maintain the dep a r t m e n t ' s telegraph lines a n d
GORGEOUS FURS
Largest Selection of
All Kinds of
FJ^ESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS
For the paat 4 8 ye*rs we have produ^^Ml only ONE quality—the BE8>r
HENRY KAST,
Inc.
•
277 Greenwich
Street
Bet. Murray and Warren Sta., N.T.
•
7 Beach St., Staplet«n, S. L
A u t h o r i t y , which m a n a g e s its own
b u d g e t a r y m a t t e r s ; t h e r e a clerk,
g r a d e 1 begins a t $1,320 a year;
o t h e r City agencies pay $1,200,
T h e Budget B u r e a u explained
t h a t t h e higher r a t e a p p o i n t m e n t s
w e r e allowed in cases where t h e
d u t i e s of t h e job were difficult, or
t h e low r a t e of pay m a d e It d i f f i c u l t to obtain help. M a n y em-,
ployees resent t h e f a c t t h a t new
employees s t a r t e d a t t h e s a m e , or
sometimes higher rates than emI ployees who h a d been working for
I s o m e time.
At I > a s i
00% Savins*
Direct From Mfgrs.
Here Is your opportunity
not only to buy yourself
a rergrcouB fur coat at
a savinff of at least 60%.
but also to EAEN EXTRA HOMEY to add to
your POST-WAB NEST
EGG. by SELLIKQ furs
to your
friends
and
ncLffhbora in your spare
time, usinr your coat as
a sample.
Buy Direct and Save . . . Send for Free
PriM LJst and Cataloeae Today
S. ANGELL -ft CO. Mfg.
3 3 6 W. 27th St. Dept.
I
Nbw York's'lhHf'Uwii Bank'
0ff§rs Mw, low'fst h§lp!
Live in m home you can love...
in
Queens, Nassau, Brooklyn. Our
"Home-Purchase Credit*''taket care
of all or part of your "down payment"
...in
atrict privmcy—aX low-cost bank-
ing rates. 24 months to repay—usually
W I T H O U T co-makers. Aak your
broker, or phone BAyside 9-5000.
Baysioc
Hational
PATROLMAN
& FIREMAN
POLICEWOMAN
SANITATION MAN
FINGERPRINTING
Pliysieai Cl««««t for PATROLMAN — HREMAN — POLICEWOMAN
B a n k
BKU MWKVMW • MVSIOE. L I..N.V.
We Refused To Sell
Glasses To Mr. B—!
Re waa one of the tbousauds who
come to UB for an eye examination—he
bad frequent headaches—thought it
miirht be his eyes.
We refused to sell glasses to Mr. B—.
becaase our expert examination showed
he didn't need them—BUT—if your
vision ia faulty . . . it you're bothered
by eyestrain, blurry vision or esceational eye fatigue, yon may need
glasses. Our examination will tell you
tlie truth about your eyes. Our staff
of expert optometrists will prescribe
the proper glasses for you—If yea
need themi Our own highly skilled
technicians will make them up accurately. to fit your needs—at a moderate. honest price!
Don't let faulty vision handicap you
in your work I Come in today. Special
consideration to Leader readers.
Rudolph Kalz
omMermsr
—FREE MEDICAL E X A M I N A T I O N —
Where exemlneHont require definite physical i f a n d a r d t ,
a p p l l c a n f i are
Invited
to call et our office for examination by o u r physician without charge or o b l i g a t i o n .
3l1f THIRD AVE., IRONX 51
JEreme 7-5101
Dr's. Hoiirs-TH«s.. S:30-l:30 P.M.; ThHrs.. 12 a o e a • 2 ft 5:30-8:30 P.M.
Kve. Classes i n M E C I I . & A R C H I T E C T U R A L
Secretarial
DRAFTING
Training — High School
at'fFrst
SIONO^A
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Visit, Pkeii* or Writ* tor hill iBformatiea oa a a y Conrto
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I l i EAST 16th STREET, N. T. Cr-STuy 9-6900
USE
I M V E w S T O R
Put your (mvlnm In a home and provide your fnniily with spfurlty.
A Choie* of Knm
1-2-3 Family H o n m i
For ii!i little an $500 Down
J. WILLIAM JOHNSTON
t>.no ForcKt Avp,
NR. n-i>r>:)0
Bronx
CLUBS
winter
classes
Service
Clubs
FOR
SALE
•EAUTIRIL SECTION I'KLYN
OWNER'S SACRIFICE
10-Reem Hease
Porqaef Floors
Oil Bnm<>r — BrtmH Flnmblng
Oriental Fixtnreti
Price $ 8 0 0 0 — C a s h
$2000
For These and Other Good Buys
Call or Write
Queena
E. E. COOPER
GERRITTSEN BEACH
Oim fuinlljr 7 room hoiine
Comer with extra Lot.
PRICE
$3,950
I. H .
S T R Y K E R
3718 Orrrittiirn Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y.
SHrrpshmd 3-8300
R E E D
Licensed Real Estate Broker
108-01 Norihern Blvd., C o r o n a , L. I.
We have a largr nnmber of desirable
homes on roasonable terniR. AIho m
number of fine inveBtinent opportunities. Give UB a eall. L. S. REED.
Job. R. Sampson, Mirr.
NE. 9-4307
Hoteln
AVdubon S-.IOOn
JOHN J. REILLY
Real Estate and Insurance
1 Family Houses
aacT «p
50 Years In Flatbuth
2055 Flotbash Ave.. Bklya. NY
Esplanade 7-9575
- F L A T B I J S H
Near BMT
1-Family
K3600
6 Attractive
Rooms. Enclosed
Rorcih.
Small
cash.
Two 2-Fain.
I I 5 0 0 0 Each
Near 8ubw»y
Good
Condition.
4 and 5 Rooms,
Open Porches.
A L L Y N S. CRIJMIMI
CIVIL SERVICE A GOVERNMENT
EMri/OTKES
Be Comfortable at
New York's New Hub Hotel
H O T E L
P A R I S
97tli St. • West End Ave.
(1
block from Riyerside Drive)
Swimming Pool—Solarlnm—
Restannint—Coekfail Lonng*
rrom f 2 . S 0 DiUly Single—
93.80 IHiIIt Doable
«lT«TiUde 0-3000 W. E. Ljneh, Mgr.
Anaex
20» WEST 145TH ST.. N. Y. C.
$3,950
NRwton 9-4.1(n
I..
902 WEST Z2d ST.
— 350 WEST 23d ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN aad WOMEN
»150 Nostrand Ave. at Flatbnsh.
,
MA. 6-.1683-.1
mm.mmOpen Suuday
& Eveningimm
FLATBUSH
2470—72 East 21st Street bstwesn Ave. X
and
1-2 Family Stucco
Reconditioned
Houses 2 Car Garages 2-5 Room Apts.
Price U500.
BEMSONHURST
Nsw One Family Bricic House 2 yr«. old
Price $7000.
IMPERIAL REALTY C O .
8511 18th Ave., Brooklyn. BEachvlew 2-8880
Open Epeningt and All Sunday
FLATBUSH EXCELLENT BUYI
Detached 4 0 x 1 0 0 . . . $5,500
• i m e l l k * BMin«—other fe«tWM i«ei.
U k M i y . GtabrawM, Speetal tmmmarf
Kitchenette Service. Reetunrant.
1 family 6 rooms, brick enclosed
sunporch. tilo bathroom, exceptionally large garden, garage, private driveway. Near schools, shopping. transportation.
The LONGACRE
150S Flatbnsh Awe. — MA 6-SMa
Raton—S7 to W Per Weefc
BOSS & SCHOLTZ
MT WEST 4S«li ST.
FOR W O M E N
ONLY
eUlte lUowMi etlur fa»tane ImL
tal Vmmmdr
Reetanraat.
Ratea—$7
to
Per Week
CRUTTENDKN, HELEN K.—Supplemental
CITATION.—^The People of the State oX
New York, by the grace of God froe and
independent, to GEORGE V. RICHARDS,
KATHARINE TEAL, STOCJCTON REED,
WILLIAM L. SLADE, STANLEY FIELD,
the next of kin and heirs at law of
HELEN F. CRUTTENDEN. dcii'ased. send
grwHing:
Whereas FRANK M. MARSH, who residcH at 10711) Decrintr Ave., Cleveland,
,State of Ohio, hax lately apiilied to the
SurrDjriitPH Court oi our Couiitj of New
York to have a certain instrument in
writing dated June
1036, relatins: to
both roiil and personal properly, duly
proved as the last will and testament of
HELEN F. CRUTTENDKN. dPeeased, who
was at the time of her death a resident
of 756 Park Ave., the County of New
York, temporarily Bojournins: at 1071H
Dperiugr Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Therefore you and ea<!h of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate s Court
of our County of New York, at the hall
of Reoorda, in the County of New York,
on the 18th day of December, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four, at halfpast ten o'elock in the forenoon of that
day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real 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 Iiercunto
affixed.
Witness, Hon. JAMES A. FOLEY, Surrogate of our said County of New
York, at said county, the 3rd
(Seal)
day of November, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and forty-four.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
CITATION—The people of the State of
New York by the grat'e of God, free and inde
pendent, to Attorney General of the State
of New York: LUCILA VARAS DE AVAL03: VIOLETA , AVALOS SWAN; ARTURO AVALOS VARAS; THOMAS LUIS
AVALOS VARAS: ROBERTO AVALOS
VARAS; LUCILA CARMELA AVAIX)S
GULL: and the next of kin of LUIS
LORETO AVALOS PAEZ, de<«a8ed, whose
names and Postnames and Post Office addresses are unknown and eaiuiot after
diligent ituiuiry
ascertained by tiie petitioner herein; being the persons interested as creditors, next of kin or otherwitit» in the estate of LUIS LORETO
AVALOS PAEZ. dei-eased, who at the
time of his death was a resident of
Monte Carlo, Princiiiality oi Monaco,
Send GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Publii; AduiinisUator of the County of New York
having his ofliee at Hall of lloeords,
Kooin :iUH, Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of
said deceased:
You and ea<'b of you are hereby cited
to show cause b< lore the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Keoords, in the County of New
York, on tiie 16th day of December. 1U44,
at half-past ten o'clo<k in the forenoon
of that day, why the account of proceedings of The Public Administrator of the
County of New Yor4;< as administrator of
the goods. cbatt«te and credits of said
deceaaed, should not be judieially settled.
In Teatiaianjr Wbsreof, We have catusd
C6l<fPr9pdiatiottB^a§ 'dumciSid
NEW YORK LEAGUE OF GIRLS
5S W. 44 St.. Good times this
join us for social and recreational
and activities. Interesting War
Work. Weekly dances: Attractive
rogius. Oescriptira kaflet.
REAL ESTATE
Brooklyn
We»tcheitter
LEGAL. NOTICE
FurrUr
DAY and EYEHING CLASSES FOR
f i i M A L L
Down Payment
for your Home?
<!.-«)
NRW YORK, M. X.
lironx —
Queens
NASSAU COUNTY, LYNBROOK—
0-8 .Sherman St.—Modern (4 years)
detached bung-alow, brick-fieldstone;
anbestOB shingles, 2-family,5- to .1-room
apartments, attached garage; complete
insulation: steam-oil; plot 60x150:
sunken
(rarden;
iniiet,
convenient;
Jll.TSO.
EOBEKT
at Whiteslone
FLushiug 3-7700
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness, Hon.. JAMES A. FOLEY, a
Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of New York, the
(Seal)
30th day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty-four.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
MANCINI, ZUNILDA — CITATION,—
The People of the State of New York,
by the grace of God free and independent,
to Marcellia Duchailic, if living, or if
he be dead, his executors, administrators,
heirs at law, and next of kin if any
there be, whose names and places of
residence are tmknown and cannot be
ascertained: Marguerite Duchaille Lebel,
if living, or if she be dead, her executors, admiiiistiators, heirs at law. and
next of kin, if any there be, whose namsH
and places of residence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained, being the persons interested as creditors, legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise. in the estate of Zunilda Mancini,
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident of County of New York,
Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of Octave V. Monory,
residing at 139 East 63nd Street, City,
County and State of New York. Tou and
each of you are hereby cited to show
cause before the Surrogate's Court of
New York County, held at the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on
the 5th day of December. 1044, at halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the account of proceedings of
Octavo V. Monory as sole surviving executor should not be judicially settled.
In testimony whereof, wo 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, a Surrogate of our said county,
at the County of New York, the 10th
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thonsand nine hundred and fortyfour.
OE«ROE LOE.SCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
EMPRESS COAT.>^. INC.,
baa been lilod in thia departmect this day
aud that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has compiled with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offlciul seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this auth day of October, 11)14.
Thomas J. Curran, Sccretaiy of State. By
Waiter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of Stale.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution oi
BELROSE PRINTING CO.. HW..
haa been filed in thla department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation baa complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
is dissolved. Oiveo in duplicate under my
band and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
thia SUth day of October, 1044.
Tbomaa J. Qurran. Secretary oi State.
WiOtet- J. Goiutf. Deputy Secretary of State.
Page six
CIVIL SERVICI: LEADER
V
G v U t i
S ^ K M ^ i C A .
JLiB^DEIL
Jrrry Finkelslein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Brigadier (General John j . Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
jissociate; N. H. Mager, Businest Manager.
19
MBMBBR AUDIT BDRVAO OF OIKCULATIONS
• 7 DI/ANE STREET
NEW fORK CITY
COrtUnM T-MHMi
How to Stop Exodus
Of Federal Employees
F
ROM Washington comes the information that 244,000
vacancies exist in the Federal service; that the Federal employee exodus—of which this newspaper
warned—has begun; and that it is becoming progressively more difficult to fill these jobs.
The reasons are not difficult to find: First, employees have been kicked around and made to feel that
their jobs were unimportant or just sinecures; second,
Congress failed to provide unemployment compensation,
thus leaving the Federal employee without security at the
war's end, if his job should fold up; third,, the disparity
between wages in Government and in private industry has
grown. The average Federal employee could do better if
he took a private job, and many of them gave up far more
lucrative positions with private cohcerns in order to devote
themselves to Government work.
What Should Be D o n e
The exodus of Federal employees can be stopped. A
statement of the problem provides a clue to the answers.
First: Government should issue a statement outlining
the possibilities of post-war careers to those men and
women who accepted .their positions on a war-service
basis. All indications are that opportunities will be greater
than had been anticipated.
Second: Unemployment compensation should be provided without delay by the incoming Congress. This would
allay the fear of insecurity in the event that a job should
fold up. Also, it would remove what is now a kind of
discrimination against the Federal employee when his
privileges are viewed in relation to the privileges of nonGovernment employees. The last Congress almost passed
such a bill (as part of the George reconversion measure).
The only feasible alternative is one suggested by Senator
Downey—severance pay up to six months if unemployment
insurance is not voted.
Third: Pay should be upped. Time-and-a-half overtime pay should be true time-and-a-half, not, as now,
time-and-an-eighth. An increase in basic pay rates is also
indicated. The importance of both these factors has been
realized by Government itself. The President has stated
his belief in the necessity of true time-and-a-half overtime
pay. And the Civil Service Commission is preparing a bill
calling for increases in rates of pay up and down the line.
If these three measures are adopted. The LEADER
believes that the exodus of Federal employees—which is
already beginning to hamper essential war activities—
will be substantially reduced or stopped entirely.
POLICE CALLS
The 'Sergeaney' and 'Ueufenancy'
Situation in the Police Department
Here's a n o t h e r angle t o those " a c t i n g " l i e u t e n a n t s in the P. D . :
Police S e r g e a n t s h a v e t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r " g r i p e " a b o u t t h e " a c t i n g
l i e u t e n a n t " business which gives t h e m t h e h e a d a c h e s of r a n k , b u t
most often, none of t h e benefits t h a t should come with m o r e r e sponsibilities.
To begin with, these " a c t i n g " needed in executive spots, w i t h
lieutenanancies have a s t r a n g e l i e u t e n a n t ' s r a n k . . . t h e n c r e a t e
a n d mystical m a n n e r of being m o r e legitimate lieutenants, i n m a d e . According t o t h e r e g u l a r s t e a d of m a k i n g a lot of s t r a w
px-ocedure, t h e y a r e m a d e by t h e bosses, say some policemen.
Patrolmen Look to Sergeaney
Police Commissioner, o n the a d Meanwhile, t h e p a t r o l m e n , w h o
vice of a n Inspector. T h e m e n
who get t h e " a c t i n g " spots a r e n ' t would like to s h a r e some of t h e
necessarily those who a r e o n t h e sergeants' woriies i n I'eturn f o r
promotion lists to L i e u t e n a n t , b u t t h e e x t r a salaay, a r e getting a
some say, m e n who h a p p e n to be little worried a b o u t t h e i r c h a n c e s
of promotion. T h e p r e s e n t eligfavored in t h e r i g h t circles.
ible list to s e r g e a n t was p r o m u l No U n i f o r m i t y
A n o t h e r annoying f e a t u r e is t h e g a t e d by t h e Civil Service Comf a c t t h a t t h e r e isn't a n y equality mission on November 24, 1942.
a m o n g t h e sergeants who ai^e T h a t m e a n s t h a t t h e list is will
elevated t o t h e h o n o r a r y position. die on November 24, 1946 (fouiI n the Detective B u r e a u , t h e " a c t - years l a t e r ) a n d t h e last g r o u p
i n g " looey usually f i n d s himself of p r o m o t i o n s l e f t 851 p a t r o l m e n
boosted to t h e position of F i r s t w h o h a v e n ' t been r e a c h ^ for a d G r a d e Detective—a d e p a r t m e n t a l vancement. W h e n t h e y oonsider
p r o m o t i o n — w i t h t h e s a m e $4,000 t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p a s t t h r e e years
salary e a r n e d by a l i e u t e n a n t . h a v e seen only 352 m e n r e a c h e d
B u t the other sergeant, who f i n d s for promotion, it does'nt look
C h a n c e s for a new
himself saddled w i t h a lieuten- promising.
a n t ' s job in a precinct house, Just e x a m i n a t i o n d u r i n g t h e war are
h a s to get along on h i s regular slim, f r o m p r e s e n t indications.
salary. T h e explanation f o r t h a t T h e D e p a r t m e n t is taking t h e
^ a t Headquaitei-s—is t h a t t h e point of view t h a t it isn't f a i r to
m e n " a c t i n g " in t h e Detective t h e m e n in service to hold a p r o However,
B u r e a u a r e being p a i d e x t r a for motion e x a m i n a t i o n .
t h e i r e x t r a responsibility.
B u t o t h e r City agencies are proceedt h e version doesn't carry m u c h ing with t h e i r regularly schedpromotion
examinations,
weight with the m e n who a r e uted
h a n d e d e x t r a work a n d respon- figuring t h a t t h e S t a t e Militfiry
Law o f f e r s t h e protection of
sibility in the precinct houses.
special military e x a m i n a t i o n s a n d
According to t h e p r e s e n t de- military eligible lists to those who
p a r t m e n t quota, t h e r e a r e only a r e in service.
two unfilled lieutenancies in t h e
Normally, a new S e r g e a n t test
department.
B u t still, t h e d e p a r t m e n t f i n d s need for a p p r o x i - would be held in 1945, to allow
mately 150 " a c t i n g " lieutenants. time to complete t h e e x a m i n a t i o n
before t h e expiration of t h e p r e How come?
If so m a n y j^filioe officers a r e vious list.
XcrriT'
g^ll I I
' ^
Repeat This!
Fost-Mortems
F a u x p a s of t h e election was c o m m i t t e d by one of t h e
bright young m e n on Governor Dewey's p e r s o n a l s t a f f , w h o voted
absentee ballot. Of iOO absentee-ballots i n h i s P a r k Avenue v o t i n y
district—almost all t h e o t h e r s f r o m servicemen—his w a s t h e only
o n e declared invalid. R e a s o n : H e f o r g o t to sign his n a m e on tlM
envelope. . . .
Dewey w a n t e d to concede t o Roosevelt a t 12:15 a.m. a f t e r elecUon
day, but tais s t a t i s t i c i a n s f e l t t h e r e was a n outside c h a n c e , so t n e y
advised No. Dewey r e t o r t e d : "You fellows are t h e g r a n d e s t b u n c h m
d a m n fools I've ever m e t . " . . .
«»
Senator Robert F. Wagner phoned FDR at 2 a.m. Over the tel€»
phone came the Boss's words: "Well, Bob. we'll be at the old aiampm
ing grounds together.'"
...
You c a n look f o r w a r d to one, possibly two or three, s i g n i f i c a n t
s t a t e m e n t s by Dewey which will place h i m in a f o u r - s q u a r e Willkie
position on foreign relations. H e feels h i s big problem is to g e t
re-elected Governor in i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y - m i n d e d New York S t ^ t e .
Also, these speeches will rid h i m of t h e McCormick-Chicago T r i b u n e
stain, which d i d n ' t h e l p h i m in t h e election. . . .
S t a t e S e n a t o r Seymour H a l p e r n , of Queens, proved, relatively, t h t
W H E N NEW Y O R K C I T Y loses ' biggest vote-puller of all, s w a m p i n g his Democratic o p p o n e n t by
a r o u n d in a legal f i g h t . D e p u t y almost 50,000 votes, r u n n i n g 20,000 a h e a d of the Congressional MinAssistant
Corporation
Counsel ! n e r in t h e s a m e district, a n d m a n y t h o u s a n d s a h e a d of Dewey a n d
H e n r y J o s e p h Shields is one of ' C u r r a n . . . .
t h e m e n who r u s h over with t h e
Now I t C a n Be Told
i
smelling salts a n d p r e p a r e Uncle
I
n
t
o
t
h
e
New
Deal
doghouse
goes
J
o
h
n
J.
B
e
n
n
e
t
t
,
'42
Democratiq
Knickerbocker f o r r o u n d two.
As a m e m b e r of t h e Appeals Di- c a n d i d a t e f o r Governor who lost to Dewey. Here's why. S e n ^ o f . J
vision of t h e Corporation C o u n - W a g n e r tried to have B e n n e t t speak f o r h i m on t h e air. S e n a t o r ^
sel's s t a f f , h e p r e p a r e s a r g u m e n t s Mead, who h a d s t u m p e d t h e S t a t e f o r W a g n e r , h a d 15 m i n u t e s of
a n d briefs which t r y t o convince r a d i o time available. Said W a g n e r ' s advisers: " W h y M e a d ? E v f y y a h i g h e r c o u r t t h a t t h e Cify body knows Mead is for W a g n e r . H e h a s already done his most. Let'9 '
should get a reversal of t h e u n - use t h i s 15 m i n u t e s for somebody who c a n swing a d d i t i o n a l votes,"
favorable verdict. W i t h a civil T h e n it was suggested t h a t it would be a terrific s t u n t to p u t ^ o n
service career d a t i n g back f r o m Mead a n d B e n n e t t t o g e t h e r — t h e y h a d been bitter foes a t t h e l a s t
1902, it seem only logical t h a t Democratic g u b e r n a t o r i a l convention. And t h i s would be a r e a l
Lawyer Shields should specialize h a r m o n y meeting. H e n r y Epstein p h o n e d B e n n e t t , got a No; tl^ett
i n civil service m a t t e r s , a n d w h e n W a g n e r himself p h o n e d B e n n e t t , got a No. . . .
t h e City loses a case dealing with
J i m Farley is t h r o u g h a s a s i g n i f i c a n t political f i g u r e in ^tew
s a l a r y claims or asking r e i n s t a t e m e n t t o a m u n i c i p a l job, t h a t ' s York S t a t e . . . . Rising in i m p o r t a n c e is d y n a m i c , s m a r t , businesslike
P a u l E. Fitzpatrick, who is looked u p o n a s a " n a t u r a l " by t h e m e n .
his province.
He's worked on a lot of i n t e r - who worked with h i m . . . . O n e v e t e r a n w h o deserves praise f o r t h «
esting cases in his long career, job h e did is Vincent Daiiey, Farley's old side-kick. . . .
b u t doesn't like to t a l k about t h e
John F. Curry can consider his political tents folded up.
"fhe
work of h i s office. Lawyers d o n ' t week before election he bragged at the racetrack
how he'd like
usually discuss t h e a f f a i r s of t h e i r vote twice for Tom Curran. . • •
clients, a n d t h a t ' s t h e way Shields
feels a b o u t t h e City.
Most a c c u r a t e prediction o n t h e outcome of t h e c a m p a i g n w a s
His Outside Interests
J e r e m i a h M a h o n e y ' s : He foretold 250,000 plurality f o r F D R ;
B u t he'll talk, a n d plenty, a b o u t ; 350,000 f o r W a g n e r . . . .
h i s outside interest.
F o r over t h i r t y years h e h a s
If Dewey h a d won New York S t a t e ' s 47 electoral votes, h e would
been a m e m b e r of t h e Society of h a v e emerged a big m a n , even t h o u g h h e h a d lost t h e election. "Aia
St. V i n c e n t de Paul, a n d f o r large Roosevelt plurality c u t s Dewey's prestige heavily i n t h e S t a t e ,
t w e n t y years h a s been c h a i r m a n B u t d o n ' t by a n y m e a n s sell Dewey s h o r t . H e h a s displayed a r e m a r k *
of t h e C a m p C o m m i t t e e of t h a t able resiliency in "coming b a c k " a f t e r h e h a d been c o u n t e d <>ut
organization. Largely a s a result before in his career. H e lost to H e r b e r t L e h m a n in '38, only t o c o m e
of Shields' long, h a r d work, t h e back a n d win t h e G o v e r n o r s h i p i n '42. H e lost t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l
Bishop McDonnell Vacation C a m p n o m i n a t i o n in '40, only to win it In '44. Going back even furtl^er,
e a c h year provides a n eleven-day h e was counted out a f t e r t h e Hines' mistrial, b u t c a m e back t o
v a c a t i o n f o r 2,100 boys a n d girls convict t h e T a m m a n y leader. H e h a d o t h e r b a d breaks, too. liko
f r o m Brooklyn a n d Long I s l a n d some ticklish m a t t e r s dtiring t h e L u c i a n o case. B u t h e a l w a y s
parishes w h o would otherwise be bounced back. . . . T h i s time, t h e G o v e r n o r won't h a v e it so easy i n
u n a b l e t o get away- f r o m t h e City Albany, even t h o u g h both houses a r e heavily Republican. He's going
streets. A large s k e t c h of t h e 40- to be f a c e d with rebellion, a n d h e knows it. B u t , one way or anotl^ev
a c r e c a m p site h a p p e n e d t o be way, he'll deal with it. . . .
a r o u n d his office, a n d Mr. Shields
evidently enjoyed describing i t s
Biggest d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to Dewey a n d o t h e r G O P bigwigs w««|
f e a t i u e s to this reporter. F r o m T o m C u r r a n ' s vote. None of t h e m expectcd SUCH a debacle. It's
small beginnings, t h e St. P a u l r u m o r e d t h a t S t a t e S e n a t o r Frederic Coudert, who b a d l y w a n t e d
Society h a s developed t h e c a m p , t h e U. S. n o m i n a t i o n ( a n d was supposed to be C u r r a n ' s c a n d i d a t e )
In Commack, Long Island, to a is out to provide a little mess of trouble f o r C u r r a n a n d C u r r a n ' s
$100,000 s u m m e r f u n - s p o t f o r sponsor, Dewey. I t ' s said t h a t j u s t before election, Coudert wished
youngsters.
luck to c e r t a i n p r o m i n e n t Democrats. If h e does decide to f i g h t
Being h e a d of t h e C a m p Com- C u r r a n , he'll be supported by M a y o r L a G u a r d i a , b i t t e r C u r r a n f M .
m i t t e e is more t h a n j u s t a title. C u r r a n . on t h e o t h e r h a n d , will still h a v e Dewey's backing. If t h i s
Mr. Shields says t h e job w a s b a t t l e develops, look for some of t h e toughest political i n - f i g h t i n g t h e
h a n d e d to h i m w h e n h e was G O P h a s seen in a long while. . . .
^
yoimger a n d it jes' growed u n t i l
Memo to John E. Burton, Budget Director: One's old acts
comt
it now t a k e s u p almost all his
impors p a r e time. I n t h e s u m m e r h e ' s back to haunt one, don't they? . , . May Andres Healy, most
the
c o n s t a n t l y r u n n i n g out to t h e tant teachers* lobbyist in the country, might have worked with
had it not been that the administration
had
I s l a n d a n d back t o t h e office. I n Dewey administration
attitude. ^As
t h e winter, h e ' s busy getting r e a d y taken such a debonair we-don't-care-about-you-teachers
it was, Mrs. Healy proved a most effective asset to the Democrats..
•,
for t h e next summer.
Somehow, h e m a n a g e s to save
A
n
o
t
h
e
r
post-election
n
o
t
e
for
t
h
e
politicos
to
t
h
i
n
k
a
b
o
u
t
i
is^
a little t i m e for t h e Holy N a m e
Society. He's a p a s t p r e s i d e n t of t h e significance of New York S t a t e ' s 400,000 civil service employees ^
t h e Diocesan U n i o n of t h a t o r - a n d their families. . . .
i
ganization.
Began a t $300 Year
His s t a r t w i t h t h e City c a m e
back in 1902, w h e n h e h a p p e n e d
to notice a n i t e m in a p a p e r t h a t
t h e City needed office boys f o r
$300 a year. H e took t h e civil s e r possession of all m y faculties, r t vice test, got t h e job, a n d h a p - State E m p l o y e e M a k e s
ceiving my m a x i m u m salary a n d
p e n e d to be assigned t o t h e Law
h a v i n g been requested t o remaiii
D e p a r t m e n t . He f i g u r e d h e needed R e t i r e m e n t S u g g e s t i o n
in t h e service, it would h a v e been
more education a n d enrolled a t
Sirs:
H
a
v
i
n
g
r
e
a
c
h
e
d
t
h
e
age
a pleasure to r e m a i n h a d i t iwft
Brooklyn Evening H i g h School.
of
60,
a
n
d
retired
a
f
t
e
r
nearly
36
been for m y well considered r e l ^
By 1910, a f t e r years of evening
y
e
a
r
s
of
service
in
t
h
e
N.
Y.
S
t
a
t
e
lution t h a t it was m y d u t y t o
study, h e received his Law Degree
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
Public
Works,
it
is
protect m y wife. R e t i r e m e n t
f r o m New .York Law
School.
m
y
desire
t
o
suggest
a
m
o
d
i
f
i
t h e only way u n d e r t h e rules a ^
Meanwhile, h e h a d begun to climb
u p t h e promotion ladder. F i r s t t o cation of t h e rules a n d r e g u l a - r e g u l a t i o n s as t h e y now are.
tions
of
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
R
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
clerk, t h e n law clerk, j u n i o r assisCHARLES P. W I W E K E i
t a n t Corporation Counsel, t h e n System t h a t would be a b e n e f i t
to
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
a
n
d
to
t
h
e
employee,
deputy
assistant
corporation
L i k e s **Service
jret a d d n o cost to either.
counsel.
He's a native of Brooklyn, still
At present, in order to fully R e t i r e m e n t " Idea
Sirs: Allow m e to c o m p l i m e n i
lives in F l a t b u s h . He's m a r r i e d a protect his wife, a n employee
Brooklyn girl, Lucy O. Belford, m u s t retire a t t h e age of 60 a n d your valuable p a p e r on t h e Arh a s two d a u g h t e r s , a n d would like t a k e option n u m b e r two.
T h e ticles stressing "Service R e t i r e - m
to see t h e Dodgers once in a while rules could well be a m e n d e d so m e n t " of Civil Service E m p l o y e e s .
if h e d i d n ' t h a v e to be out a t t h e t h a t a n employee r e a c h i n g t h e
F o r t h e last six or seven yeai s <
c a m p every time they're at Ebbetts age of sixty could m a k e his appli- t h e C e n t r a l Council Posts of t h o
Field.
cation f o r r e t i r e m e n t , t h e s a m e American Legion, N. Y. C o u n t y ,
Despite his f o r t y - t w o years on to be held in t h e files of t h e Sys- a n d t h e New York W a r Veterwui
t h e job, he's still enthusiastic, a n d t e m a n d become effective a t his in Civil Service, Inc., h a v e h e e a
every blue-covered legal folder d e a t h a t a n y time a f t e r 60, should ui-ging similar legislation.
with "vs. City of New Y o r k " on h e c o n t i n u e on t h e job. O r a t hope t h a t t h e 1945 Legislature
it which reaches his desk is a a n y time h e should retire before will give t h i s m a t t e r favor^.lDle
action.
challenge t o his legal a n d civil the compulsory age of seventy.
service, knowledge.
SOL. VNOI
I n my own case, being i n XuU
letters
The State
Employee
By CLIFFORD C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
in writing "The State Employee" as a regular, weekly ieature of The
JKADER, Clifford C. Shoro discusses all and any matters of interest to
K / mployees
r
of the 'State of New York,
He is writing this column with
tmplete leeway to express his own views.
in Unity'There
Is Strength
' - S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S a r e concerned w i t h m a n y problems of
Intense individual a n d collective i n t e r e s t . T h e y are, a t least most of
t h e m are, concerned w i t h building a career in public service—a
c a r ^ r so sound, so strong, so fertile In possibilities as t o be t h e
groundwork, t h e f o u n d a t i o n a n d t h e whole s u p e r s t r u c t u r e of a lifetinie of e f f o r t , a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , success. Men, particularly, seek a n
o p ^ r t u n i t y f o r e m p l o y m e n t t h r o u g h which t h e y c a n e n j o y t h e f r u i t s
if t h e i r labors in t h e creation of t h a t most w o n d e r f u l I n s t i t u t i o n of
jur f r e e n a t i o n — t h e family. W o m e n , a t least those w h o do n o t choose
n.;he r e a r i n g of a f a m i l y as t h e i r life work, look f o r a n equally f e r t i l e
.outlet f o r t h e i r energies. And all, m e n a n d w o m e n alike, h a v e a r i g h t
;o pxpect t h a t if t h e y choose public service as a career, a life work,
;hey will h a v e t h e opportunities f o r social, c u l t u r a l a n d f i n a n c i a l
.dvantages c o m m e n s u r a t e w i t h t h e i r e f f o r t s a n d abilities.
Opportunities Must Be Protected
O p p o r t u n i t i e s to a t t a i n these ends a r e a b u n d a n t in S t a t e service,
[ut t h e y m u s t be protected f r o m those who, f o r p r i v a t e gain or g r o u p
Ifantage, would jeopardize t h e r i g h t s of m a n y citizens of our S t a t e
seek t h e best t h i n g s In life t h r o u g h public service.
T h e c o n t i n u a t i o n of p r e s e n t s t a t u t o r y p r o t e c t i o n a n d t h e i m v r o v e m e n t of working conditions f o r S t a t e employees generally is a
responsibility of S t a t e employees themselves. T h e s a f e g u a r d i n g a n d
Improving c a n best be p e r f o r m e d by all S t a t e employees, working
collectively t h r o u g h a n organization w h i c h is open t o m e m b e r s h i p t o
n o g r o u p o t h e r t h a n S t a t e employees, officered by fellow employees,
b c h o s e n f r o m our own r a n k s , w i t h n o o t h e r Interest t h a n t h a t of
E f f i c i e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n d good e m p l o y m e n t conditions. S u c h a n
^ o r g a n i z a t i o n is our own Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees.
If e a c h employee would join w i t h all o t h e r fellow employees i n
t h d ' s u p p o r t of t h i s organization, t h e responsibilities delegated t o its
o f f i c e r s would be m u c h easier t o c a r r y a n d its e f f o r t s of t r e m e n d o u s l y
m o r e e f f e c t In o b t a i n i n g a d d i t i o n a l a d v a n t a g e s f o r all.
Goal for t h e Year
I n order t o a t t a i n t h e m a x i m u m of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . It Is t h e
dufey of e a c h S t a t e employee to himself a n d his fellow employees t o
Bupport our Association. I n t h i s new Association y e a r j u s t s t a r t ^ ,
e a o h p r e s e n t m e m b e r should renew his own m e m b e r s h i p a n d solicit
assistance t o himself by b r i n g i n g I n t o our Association h i s fellowworkers, t h e m a n or w o m a n working beside h i m w h o u p to now h a v e
n o t realized t h e i r responsibility t o themselves a n d t o you a n d all o t h e r
Shoro Visits
Binghamton
Assn. Chapter
ALBANY — Clifford C. Shoro,
President of t h e Association of
S t a t e Civil Service Employees,
visited t h e B i n g h a m t o n C h a p t e r
of t h e Association last week f o r
t h e first time since h e b e c a m e
President. iMr. S h o r o addressed
a large m e e t i n g of m e m b e r s . P r i o r
to t h e meeting, M r . S h o r o was
t h e guest of L a u r e n c e J . HolliSter,
Executive S e c r e t a r y of t h e C h a p ter, a n d tattled w i t h t h e officers
and many others regarding worki n g conditions.
I n h i s address. P r e s i d e n t S h o r o
reviewed t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of
t h e Association a n d pointed out
t h e direct benefits which h a v e
come in some i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e
to all of t h e workers of t h e S t a t e .
H e stressed t h e need f o r a united,
single organization of all S t a t e
employees, dedicated to quality
S t a t e service a n d good employment
conditions.
He
warned
a g a i n s t dividing t h e e f f o r t s of t h e
workers a m o n g a n u m b e r of
groups, t h u s weakening t h e i r i n fluence a s a body w i t h citizens
a n d w i t h t h e executive, legislative
a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e b r a n c h e s of
government. Said Mr.
Shoro:
"Complete u n i t y of e f f o r t is necess a r y to t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t of t h e
employees' p r o g r a m f o r wholly
satisfactory employment
conditions. Several g r o u p s of o r g a n izations of t h e s a m e employees
working f o r t h e s a m e e n d s waste
valuable e f f o r t t h a t m i g h t b e t t e r
be directed w i t h i n a single o r ganization." -
P r e s i d e n t S h o r o outlined t h e
progressive p r o g r a m of t h e S t a t e
Association as a d o p t e d a t t h e A n n u a l Meejiing on October 17th,
anid expressed h o p e t h a t t h e p r o b lems of basic salaries a n d e m e r g ency p a y a d j u s t m e n t s , liberalization of t h e r e t i r e m e n t benefits,
u n i f o r m v a c a t i o n a n d sick leave
rules a n d t h e various m a t t e r s r e l ative t o w h i c h i m p r o v e m e n t Is
sought, would be satisfactorily
d e a l t w i t h t h i s coming year. H e
p a i d h i g h t r i b u t e to t h e fine spirit
B t a t ^ e m p l o y e e j ^ year m a y be s u m m e d u p i n two words of t h e title n o t e d a m o n g t h e officers a n d
the
Binghamton
t o t h i s a p p e a l : " U n i t y " m e a n s 100 per c e n t ^ n e m b e r s h i ^ S t r e n g t h membei-s of
m e a n s d e t e r m i n a t i o n of purpose, a n d t h e w h e r e w i t h a l t o a c c o m - C h a p t e r .
plish it.
Occupational Therapists
Seek Law Interpretation
t h e i r case, a n d h a v e w r i t t e n t o t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l t o r
a decision.
I n a l e t t e r t o T h e LEADER, service employee is a t a loss i n
t h e t h e r a p i s t s explain t h e i r d i - w h o m t o believe.
l e m m a . T h e letter follows:
" T w o points we are p a r t i c u -'In t h e behalf of m y fellow larly interested in a n d asking a n
m e m b e r s a n d myself I wish to ex- opinion on a r e :
p r e s s our t h a n k s for your cooper1. U n d e r t h e Peld H a m i l t o n
a t i o n in your p r i n t i n g so f i n e a n Law positions t h a t were similar
fti'ticle concerning o u r group.
I a n d not necessarily exact, were
w i s h t h e r e was some b e t t e r way t o be classified t o g e t h e r so as t o
tha^t'we could express our g r a t i - h a v e one title a n d one salary f o r
t u d e , f o r t h e good your p a p e r is t h e position.
d o i n g f o r all civil service e m " W h e r e a s , i n o u r case, w h e r e
ployees.
t h e r e were previously f o u r titled
" W e realize t h a t Commissioner positions i n t h e
occupational
Conway is a busy m a n so we a r e t h e r a p y d e p a r t m e n t , t h e r e now a r e
p a t i e n t l y a w a i t i n g h i s reply.
eight titled positions. T h e f o u r
Write for Interpretation
a d d e d titles were m a d e by t h e
" I n t h e m e a n t i m e I h a v e w r i t - O c c u p a t i o n a l T h e r a p y group, so
t e n to t h e Attorney G e n e r a l G o l d - as to p u t us u n d e r d i f f e r e n t g r o u p
jstein f o r a n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e classification a n d d i f f e r e n t s a l a r y
kPeld - H a m i l t o n Law. S o m a n y allocation. B u t our work r e m a i n s
w r o n g i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of t h i s law t h e s a m e . T h e s e f o u r a d d i t i o n a l
h a v e been Issued by t h e s e so- titles were approved by t h e classicalled s m a l l - t i m e supervisors, a s f i c a t i o n a n d allocation boards.
y o u called t h e m in your editorial T h o u g h t h i s is n o t t h e way t h e
T u e s d a y , t h a t t h e average civil Feld H a m i l t o n Law was t o be
applied.
"2. I n t h e case of our classifications: (a) l e n g t h of S t a t e s e r vice, (b) a n d regardless of ftny
e x a m i n a t i o n you m a y h a v e passed
previously or (c) a n y a c a d e m i c
training, were n o t to be counted
in t h e classification of a person.
"Whereas, in our case, e n o r m o u s
Six f o r m e r New York City e m ployees last week became m e m - academic s t a n d a r d s were m a d e
b e r s of tlie New York S t a t e R e - by t h e O c c u p a t i o n a l
Therapy
t i r e m e n t system. T h e y h a d been group. So high, t h a t m a n y of
employed in t h e A i m o r y Board, t h e m would be u n a b l e to q u a l i f y
N a t i o n a l G u a r d a n d Naval Militia f o r their present positions if exuirtii they t r a n s f e r r e d over t o a m i n a t i o n s were held f o r these
tlie S t a t e service.
positions today, because t h e y lack
Following a r e t h e i r
n a m e s , these high s t a n d a r d qualifications.
positions, a n d t h e a m o u n t s paid
" T h e s e s t a n d a r d s were approved
t o the S t a t e system by t h e NYC by b o t h t h e classification a n d salEiuployees R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m :
a r y s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n boards a n d
Aiiiuunt of
held against us.
Amount ot
Ki'derve
" T h a t we h a v e been discriminD<Hluctioii« Vuy. from
Piud to Coiitiiiijrfiit
a t e d against Ui t h e application of
State Syst. Keaorve Fd. t h e P e l d - H a m i l t o n Law by t h e
Obiiii W^ Hainann,
Classification division a n d t h e
L:il>oror
$840.05
$309.01
S a l a r y Standai-dization B o a r d .
Fivilk A. Hotilorliii. Laborer
8,885.3!}
8,404.13
" T h e is n o o t h e r couise f o r us
|> a II i e 1 lleiineiiHy,
Occupational I n s t r u c t o r s b u t to
I,al>orer (care of
receive a n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e
Uor/ien>
3,161.7a
Z.IOT.IO
P 0 o r * e Ufi'orHia,
P e l d - H a m i l t o n Law f r o m Attorney
Wluiioal Laborer. 1,824.68
1,744.80
G e n e r a l Goldstein."
|i:iiu A. Fritze,
P R A N K J . R O B E R T S , Pies.
laborer . . . . . . . 850.01
368.68
' N . Y . S. O c c u p a t i o n a l I n ffl-^^KIH J. Euglwt.
iburcc . . . . . . . 1 . 1 8 3 . 8 3
structor Organizatiou.
6 NYC Employees
Transfer to State
Pension System
Page Seven
nVIL SERVICE LEADER
iiy, NovieniWr l i , 1944
Recent NY State
Eligible Lists
SuperTisor, Temporary Care Public
Welfare, Westchester County, Proiit.
O'Connell, Mario, Scarsclale
1 80309
Asst. Dep. Clerk Sup. Ct. Applit. Prom.
Murphy, Thomas A.. Bkljn.
1 90472
Fagran, J., Queens ViUa«:e, L. I. 2 05195
Spinani, Freda, Woodhaven, L. I. 3 0;J385
Barshay, Robert, Bklyii., N. Y. 4 92226
Brenner, Harry, Bklyn, N. Y.
90886
Deee:an, A., Staten Island
8 90610
Green, David. Bklyn., N. Y.
7 89817
Bourke, Goorg:e, Bklyn. N. Y. 8 89811
Reiss, Harry, Bklyn, N. Y.
9 89597
Ackerman, S.
10 89597
Shalette, Samuel, Bklyn, N. Y. H
88551
EdeUtein, Leo.
12 86084
Intermediate File Clerk, West«he«ter Co.,
Open-Comp.
Jacobus, G., Yonkers
92062
Griffin, E. M., White Plains
88138
Rosei, Leonard, White Plains
3 87618
Kanffler, Charles, Yonkers
4 86058
Denton, Evelyn, White Plains
5 84558
Ogden, Ida, White Plains
0 84070
Saudbergr, Laura, Elmsford
7 84040
Spinelli, Santini, White Plains 8 82700
Cammarano, Rose, Yonkers
9 82640
Reynolds, D. E., Port Chester 10 78798
Covert, Esther, White Plains 11 78430
Intermediate Clerk, West. County, Prom.
Sims, Frances, Scarsdale
1 89016
Stotz, Gladys, White Plains
2 88943
"Bergr, Viola, White Plains
3 88210
Eceles, Mary, New Rochelle
4 87347
Prine. Hearing Steno., Adm. Bureau, Tax
Snyder, Glatlys E., N.Y.C.
X 01745
Hospital Attendant Chauiauqa* Co.
Walker, Rachael, Dewittville
1 85400
Congleton, John L., Randolph 2 82000
Peters, Helen, Dewittville
3 79800
Sr. Education Supvr. Dental Hygiene Educ.
l>earoe, Lena K., Albany
1 85300
Asst. Biochemist Div. Utb. Res. Dpt. Health
Gillum, Frances R.. Albany
1 76932
Graduate Nurse Chautauqua Co.
Writfht, Luftlla F., Jamestown 1 80'<J40
Jfr. Bacterioiogist Div. Lab. Kes. Dpt. Uith.
Clark, Mary E.. Schenectady
1 87082
Weber Albrecht, L. 1. City
2 80732
Wilson. MiltRcd. Albany
3 83200
"Oraul, Anne, NYC
4 82432
Tahlor, Emanuel, Albany
6 81072
Business Consultant Uept, Commerce
Snjith, J., Rochester
1 83338
l-a 70980
a 93078
Uisch, Rene, Huntington
Knauth, Ernest F., Brooklyn
3 91860
Gallien, Henry, Troy
4 90408
Wooster, S., Washington, D.C. 5 89114
Castle, R. G.. Syracuse
(i 88878
Webster, Orio, Albany
7 88878
Krennrich, ("arl, BiooUlyn
8 88272
Delaney, H. F., Mt. Vernon
9 87928
Sunder, W. D., NVC
10 80770
Morrison, F., L. I. City
11 85010
Barron, R., Saratoga Springs 12
85138
12 85138
Keller, F. 8., NYC
13 84810
Horn, Donald J., Albany
14 8-1030
Feldstein, M. A., Albany
16 84314
Vriednian, Louis, NYC
10 83894
Lafrenz, B., Manhassct
17 83832
Minch, S. V., Rensscluier
18 83628
Seel, George A., NYC
10 82838
Wyld, John 8.. Albany
20
Swartzniiller, Wilson, l'lavera<.k 21
21 82690
82140
82140
Wiiletts, Walter, Tioy
22 82132
Romino, J. 1)., Syrmuso
23 82012
Kornsliet. Isiiiyre, NYC
DtMuing. J. F., Itockvilli' Ccntr 21 81822
26 81102
Parry, Everett, l.oudonville
20 81078
McGrath, Juincs K., Albany
27 81058
Pctrie, Lansing, Syraiuse
28 80234
Finnegan, J. II., NYO
20 793;i4
CoU(!n. Albert, Urooltl^n
30'
7tH'40
Driscuil, Juhu Jn UovUestcr
31. 78080
STATE
CIVIL
m m m m m m m m b
SERVICE
BRIEFS
l y THEODORE BECKER mmm^mtm^mmmmmm^
t h e m over for you. S u c h a u t h o r ization should be written a n d
should clearly specify t h e e x a m I F YOU HAVE t a k e n a S t a t e ination involved.
civil service e x a m i n a t i o n a n d r e ceived notice of your r a t i n g , you
Leaves f o r Veterans o n
c a n Inspect your
examination
Armistice Day
p a p e r s . T h i s o p p o r t u n i t y is p r o vided u n d e r t h e regulations of
A
L
T
H
O U G H Armistice Day is a
t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission so t h a t you c a n file a n a p - holiday for most S t a t e employees,
generally
peal in case t h e r e is a n y m a n i f e s t per diem employees
e r r o r or m i s t a k e In t h e m a r k i n g c a n n o t be paid if t h e y do n o t
o r r a t i n g a p p e a r i n g on your work on t h i s day. T h e exception
is in t h e case of c e r t a i n veterans,
papers.
e n u m e r a t e d by J u d g e J . E d w a r d
U n d e r t h e regulations you m u s t Conway, President of t h e S t a t e
file your a p p e a l within t w e n t y Civil Service Commission, in a
days a f t e r receiving notice of your m e m o r a n d u m issued t o all S t a t e
r a t i n g ; b u t if you see your p a p e r s a p p o i n t i n g officers recently.
w i t h i n t h a t t w e n t y - d a y period
Need Not Be War Veterans
you c a n file your a p p e a l d u r i n g
t h e n e x t t w e n t y days. I t is i m The memorandum states:
portant, therefore, to arrange to
" U n d e r t h e provisions of S e c see your p a p e r s within t h e first
tion 63 of t h e Public Officers Law,
t w e n t y d a y period.
it is t h e d u t y of t h e h e a d of every
A l t h o u g h t h e e x a m i n a t i o n p a - S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t or agency to
pers a r e r e t a i n e d in t h e general give a leave of absence, with pay,
files of t h e Civil Service D e p a r t - f o r 24 h o u r s on November 11,
m e n t in Albany, you c a n a r r a n g e Armistice Day, to every, person in
to inspect t h e m elsewhere, t m d e r t h e service of t h e S t a t e who w a s
t h e supervision of a local r e p r e - h o n o r a b l y discharged a f t e r servs e n t a t i v e of t h e d e p a r t m e n t , if ice:
you write in to Albany a s k i n g f o r
(1) in t h e regular or volunteer
a n o p p o r t u n i t y to see your papers.
Army or Navy or t h e M a r i n e
Corps of t h e United S t a t e s d u r i n g
Inspecting Papers in Albany
t h e w a r with S p a i n or d u r i n g t h e
If you w a n t to review your i n s u r r e c t i o n i n t h e
Philippine
p a p e r s in t h e Albany office of t h e I s l a n d s ; or
D e p a r t m e n t , t h e n you c a n do so
(2) in t h e A r m y or Navy or
o n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n s . You should
n o t i f y t h e D e p a r t m e n t a t least 24 M a r i n e Corps of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
h o u r s in a d v a n c e so t h a t your d u r i n g World W a r I ; or
(3) in t h e Army or Navy of a
p a p e r s c a n be m a d e r e a d y f o r you.
f o r e i g n c o u n t r y allied w i t h t h e
T h i s policy is c o n t a i n e d i n a U n i t e d S t a t e s d u r i n g World W a r
r e c e n t m e m o r a n d u m s e n t t o all I ; or
S t a t e a p p o i n t i n g officers by C h a r (4) in t h e regular A r m y or
les L. Campbell, Administrative
Director of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t Navy or M a r i n e Corps of t h e
of Civil Service, w i t h t h e request U n i t e d S t a t e s a t a n y time.
"All s u c h veterans, whether
t h a t it be posted. T h e m e m o r a n compensated on a per diem, hourd u m r e a d s as follows:
ly, semi-monthly, or monthly
" I t h a s come t o our a t t e n t i o n basis, with or without maintet h a t t h e r e seems t o be confusion nance, shall also be entitled t o
in t h e m i n d s of c a n d i d a t e s wish- leave of absence w i t h p a y u n d e r
ing to inspect e x a m i n a t i o n p a p e r s t h e provisions of s u c h section, a n d
a t t h e Albany office of this D e - n o d e d u c t i o n in v a c a t i o n allowpartment.
I n order t o correct ance or b u d g e t a r y allowable n u m t h i s t h e Civil Service Commission ber of working d a y s shall be m a d e
wishes to advise all interested in lieu t h e r e o f .
persons t h a t t h i s is possible only
" T h e s t a t u t e also provides t h a t
by m a k i n g a p p o i n t m e n t with t h e
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t G e n e r a l t h e r e f u s a l to g r a n t s u c h leave
of absence to a person entitled
Files.
t h e r e t o shall be a neglect of duty."
" P a p e r s m a y be reviewed o n
Existing Practive Unchanged
F r i d a y of every week f r o m 12:30
T h e m e n ^ r a n d u m also conto 4:00 o'clock. I n order t o f a c i l - t a i n e d t h e fbllowing n o t e ;
i t a t e t h e proccftim-e c a n d i d a t e s a r e
" T h i s m e m o r a n d u m is t o act
required to n o t i f y t h i s D e p a r t - as a r e m i n d e r only of t h e s t a t u m e n t a t least t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s toi-y privileges given to veterans.
in a d v a n c e so t h a t t h e i r p a p e r s I t is n o t i n t e n d e d to a f f e c t or
will be r e a d y f o r inspection."
change
existing
departmental
practice with relation to t h e
Who M a y Inspect the Papers
g r a n t i n g of legal holiday priviR e m e m b e r t h a t your e x a m i n a - leges to employees on Armistice
tion p a p e r s c a n be inspected only D a s . "
by you personally or by a duly
T h i s m e a n s t h a t regular per
a u t h o r i z e d representative. If you a n n u m employees will c o n t i n u e to
c a n n o t m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o be paid f o r Armistice Day, as i n
see your p a p e r s yourself, you m a y t h e p a s t , even t h o u g h t h e y do
authorize some one else to look n o t work t h a t day.
Reviewing; E x a m i n a t i o n
Papers
Sad Saga of the Striking
Canal Bridge Operator
A f t e r all, e n o u g h is enough. How m u c h c a n a m a n t a k e '
And Ross J . Clark, C a n a l S t r u c t u r e O p e r a t o r , doesn't feel t h a t
working f o r t h e S t a t e of New York is by itself s u f f i c i e n t l y beatific
a condition w i t h o u t o t h e r proper a n d desirable e m o l u m e n t s of living
T h a t was his mood w h e n h e went on a o n e - m a n strike last m o n t h !
t o show t h e world t h a t e n o u g h is enough, how m u c h c a n a m a n
take anyway?
Here, t h e n , is t h e sad saga of
Ross A. Clark, as sterling a n e m - p.m., a f t e r considerable m e d i t a t i o n
ployee as ever opened a lock to u p o n t h e i n j u s t i c e of t h e S a l a r y
B o a r d ' s decision, a n ^ t h e i n j u s let a boat t h r o u g h .
tices of t h e universe in general.
Evil D a y
Ross J. Clark came to a clear deMr. Clark owns a bit of p r o p - cision : h e would r e f u s e to lock a n y
erty, let it be said by way of m o r e boats. And so it was. B o a t s
p r e f a c e . O n S e p t e m b e r 26, t h e could toot, a n d boats could blast
g e n t l e m a n received a r e a l e s t a t e — b u t n o lock would Ross J . Clark
t a x notice i n f o r m i n g h i m of t h e open. A f t e r all, t h e S a l a r y S t a n d second consecutive t a x r a t e a d - a r d i z a t i o n Board was supposedly
vance in two years. T h e real es- created to correct a d m i t t e d inein
t a t e salaries
t a t e consists of several s m a l l , qualities
,
... S
....v-w,
..cv.^^i^o a s coinvuma p a r t m e n t s which in n o r m a l times i p a r e d with t h e salaries paid for
r e n t for $20 a m o n t h . Now, h o w - t h e s a m e work elsewhere. If t h e
ever, w i t h all prices up, M r . S a l a r y B o a r d could neglect its job
Clark's a p a r t m e n t s go for only — t h e n so could Ross J . Clark,
$12 a m o n t h . T h i s curious s t a t e who h a d a principle.
resulted t h u s : J u s t before t h e
Denouement:
war, w h e n real estate values were
O n S e p t e m b e r 28, Clark was
down, r e n t s in t h e Clark q u a r t e r s suspended, p e n d i n g a n investigar e a c h e d a n a l l - t i m e low of $10 tion a n d h e a r i n g of t h e action
per m o n t h per a p a r t m e n t . C a m e t a k e n by h i m on t h e 26th.
t h e war, a n d Mr. Clark raised
O n October 12, a letter arrived
r e n t s to $12 a m o n t h , with i n t e n - in t h e office of Charles H. Sells,
tion of bringing t h e r e n t s back t o S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Public
n o r m a l a t $20 a n a p a r t m e n t .
| Works, within whose bailiwick t h e
C a m e OPA — a n d t h e r e n t s c a n a l s operate. T h e letter r e a d :
stayed a t $12.
"Due to t h e increased cost of
O
living,
expenses
—n
— S e fp-t e m b—e-r- 26,
—-> too, Mr.. Clark
—
-O , taxes, o
wp
^e
wrt a t i n g
CAHCilOCO
received a school t a x notice which, of my p r o p e r t y a n d t h e low saldue to increased salaries f o r t e a c h - a r y paid by the S t a t e of New
ers, h a d gone up.
York. I hereby t e n d e r m y resig.
O n S e p t e m b e r 26, t h e mail n a t i o n as C a n a l S t r u c t u r e O p b r o u g h t a letter f r o m t h e S a l a r y e r a t o r . "
S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n Board, denying
T h e letter was signed. In bold,
t h e appeal of jcaual employees f o r righteous s t r o k e s : "Ross J. CltuU."
h i g h e r pay.
A f t e r , ^tll, CMiyvtjh ii} eiiough.
And on S e p t e m b e r 26, a t 9 : 3 0 H o w m u c h c a n a iau,n take?
Tuesday, November 14,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eight
oompleteneM of the proteetlen
ance which Is offered to you as
Mils plan.
State employee. There are at
Remember this is not Life I n - the present time, over 14,000 per-^
siu-ance, nor is it Hospitalization sons who have taken advantaga
Insurance—no m a t t e r
whether of this very broad, low-cost insur*'
you are in t h e hospital or not, you ance, and aroimd 5,000 of this!
receive your benefit checks in ac- group receive benefits every year.
cordance with t h e provisions of Remember, you may be next.
a
n
d
often
does
just
t
h
a
t
.
Did
you
By C. A. CARLISLE, JR.
this very broad, low-cost insur(To be continued)
ever
stop
to
consider
t
h
a
t
all
It is customary periodically to explain in detail the Group Plan other lines of Insurance you may
ef Accident and Sickness Insurance; and it is the intention of this carry depend upon your salary
article to give as much detail as possible concerning t h e need for check and your ability to pay the
Accident and Sickness Insurance through the plan offered to State necessary
premiums?
employees by the Association of State Civil Service Employees, CovConsider
t h e possibilities of
erages. Information regarding claims, testimonials, etc., will all be
what will happen if you have a
thoroughly discussed.
serious accident or sickness. There
catch t h e boat. His description o f .
New York
Citx
I n t h e last few years, there h a s by any State employee, h a s been are only three: firat—if you have
Red Cross activities and t h e r e been offered to members of the of his own free will. Such is usu- money saved up it will of necesNEW YQRK CITY Chapter of- action of both t h e , G e r m a n a n d
State Association, who are e m - ally not the case in commercial sity, be used t o replace t h e salary fice at Room 905, 80 Centre Street, Allied patients was something one
group insurance. As a general you lose, or t h e extra expenses of is now open for members who had to hear to fully appreciate t h e
ployed by the State of New York. rule, in a commercial group of any doctor,
nurse, hospital, etc. T h e want information, to pay dues, agonies, penalties and heartaches^
a Group Plan of Accident and i kind, when Insurance is taken out very money you have been saving or any other Association business. of war. Coffee and doughnuts
Sickness Insurance at a very low • by the employer, every employee for a home, a trip, or something Hours are 1 to 5 P. M. diuing the were served afterwards; t h e h o s - •
cost. The f a c t t h a t this plan of must pay his share of the pre- else of t h a t kind; second—if you week , , . President John Powers tesses were Mrs. Ethel M. Van
insurance has been of great bene- mium, and must be Insured, but have no money to replace your conducted the last Chapter meet- Kexiren, Director of Nursing a n d
fit t o State employees is evidenced in State employment, it has been check, you must borrow; third— ing and gave a full report of acGibbons, Chief Super-*
by the statement t h a t nearly entirely optional with every em- if you cannot borrow you must tivities at the annual meeting in Katherine
$1,500,000 in benefits has been paid ployee. Hundreds of thousands of depend on friends or charity . . . Albany . . . The nominating com- visor.
Dannemora
,
out to employees of the State of items are checked annually in let's hope you have the money mittee presented a slate of officers
T H E BOWLING season a t
New York, under the Group Plan i order to ascertain the correct de- saved. Even in t h a t case, it is seri- for 1945 . , . Following are the
Dannemora State Hospital is in
of Accident and Sickness Insur- duction, and to keep the mem- ous enough.
nominees:
ance, over the past eight years, j bars' insurance in force a t all
For President, Charles JR. Cul- full swing with mail-carrier. B i l l ,
Now, let's, admit t h a t you are
I n a great many cases, persons ' times.
the healthiest person alive—^that yer, DPUI; 1st Vice President, Hozer as pi'esident of the bowling
who have received these benefits
yoii haven't had a sick day in the Michael L. Porta, Dept. Labor; club. Edgar Kenedy was elected
W h a t Accident and Sickness
could not have gotten insurance
last ten years—that doesn't mean 2nd Vice President, William K. Sec.-treas. of the organization.*
Insurance
Can
Do
for
You
in any other way whatever, and
you won't be sick tomorrow. We Hopkins, Law; 3rd Vice President, There are six teams competing
I t can help you with ready are all equal risks, no matter how Elizabeth
certainly could not have gotten it
Eastman,
Education; for high honors this year. T h e
as easily and on such a simple cash if sickness or accident should we feel about it personally. The Fin. Secy., Kenneth A. Valentine, teams are captained by: Frank"*
payment plan as salary deduc- disable you. It can help you over streptococcus germ is no respec- Pub. Ser. Comm.;
Treasurer, Kimball, William Davies, Edward
Ralph Kilroy, Ed'
tion, and at a cost anywhere near i the rough spots, a t time when tor of Individuals; neither is a Joseph J. Byrnes, Pub. Works; Bechauchemin,
doctor, hospital and medical bills drunken driver on an icy road a t Cor. Secy., Eva Heller, Housing '
t h a t charged under this plan.
Kennedy and William
Holzer,
The girls who work as domestics
Comm.; Rec. Secy., Rose Burns.
night; accidents do happen.
I t took a great deal of study by must be paid.
are
also
coming
in
for
a
little
exI t can relieve your mind of
No—No—the idea is not to
your Insurance Committee and a
ercise this season. They bowl
great deal of work on the p a r t of worry — the worry t h a t comes frighten you. We do ask t h a t you
Industry
every Thursday night. The alleys
the office force of the Association j when you are prevented from get rid of the idea t h a t you are
FROM the State Agricultural are used in t h e basement of the^
and
certainly
a
tremendous i working and your income is re- different from anyone else, t h a t
amount of work by the Payroll I duced or cut off, and additional you are a better risk t h a n t h e and Industrial School, in Indus- main building. . . . The employees
Other fellow. We merely ask you try» N. Y., comes this intelligence: of the institution extend h e a r t Division of the Audit and Control bills are a t hand.
T h e Red Cross Chapter held a felt sympathy to t h e family o f ,
Department, to work out satisfacIt can assist you to convalesce to face the facts, even if they are meeting
for the election of officers Maurice Martin, a former em-torily all these details for you. more quickly by putting your impleasant. We are trying to
Literally thousands of letters have mind at ease, by taking some of point t h e m out so t h a t you will on November first. The following ployee of this institution, he died
recently at Gouvenour, N. Y . , . . ,
been received by the Insurance; the financial b m d e n off your not be unprotected if you should members were put into office.
Mrs. Walter Chapin, Chairman; Dr. Otto Stern resigned his posiCompany and the Association j shoulders. It can act as a com- be unfortunate.
If nothing happens to you in Mrs. Malcolm J. Hunter^ Vice tion to accept employment a t
from per.sons who have obtained j fort even when you are in perfect
Murphy, Rutland, Mass. . . . C o n g r a t u l a - ,
benefits under the Accident a n d , physical shape, because you know the next ten years (and we sin- Chairman; Mrs. John
Goddard, tions to Emmett Buckley who was
Sickness Plan, indicating t h a t i t h a t your family or dependents cerely hope nothing does) t h a t Treasurer; Miss Helen
Brinker- recently promoted to the position
these benefits which they hav« re- | are protected "just in case" some- peace of mind is very nice to have Secretary; Mrs. George
had—and is well worth the money h o f f , Junior Red Cross; Miss Ma- of senior a t t e n d a n t . . . . Wallace''
ceived from this insurance have • thing should happen,
come to them in a time of need,
i n terms of ability to live, what you spent. No doubt you know bel Coomber, Mrs. John Costello, La Count and Richard Hurd have
and have been invaluable to these ; is the most vital part of any per- many of your associates, who have and Mrs. Stuart Adams, Sewing; returned to duty a f t e r having re-«
persons in the payment <rf debts, | son's life? The answer certainly received benefit checks under t h e Mrs. Russell Wager, Knitting, and ceived Medical Discharges f r o m
the U. S. Army
Employees^
bills, etc.
; is—earning ability, a n d the health Group Plan of Accident and Sick- Miss Grace Barker, Blood Bank.
The members decided to con- in the armed forces who visited
If this plan of insurance were ! of mind and body; your home, ness Insurance, as there are over
last
to be discontinued, many S t a t e : bank account, car, all necessities, 5,000 people every year who re- tribute old clothing to the I n t e r - Dannemora within the
Downs,.
national Rescue and Relief Com- months are: Raymond
employees would find it exceed- all luxuries, depend on one f o u n - ceive these checks.
Hacket,
Roy
LaHart,
We hope you will agree t h a t pro- mittee who help the destitute r e f - Kenneth
ingly difficult to replace the bene- dation — your health and salary
Luck,
fits they derive under the plan check. Accident and Sickness I n - tection for your salary check, or ugees who have reached France Robert Lefeve and Joseph
sm-ance protects your earning savings account, is absolutely nec- , . . Industry h a s contributed 29 ...Roy La Hart of the Seabees is
at any cost whatever.
where t h e Group pints of blood to the Blood Bank making a honeymoon of his f u r - '
Of course, there has never been ability—of course it cannot pre- essary. This
t h e slightest coercion in the pro- { vent you from being ill, or from Plan of Accident and Sickness I n - Undt which met in West Henrietta lough. Miss Mary Bressette, R. N.
motion of this insmance plan. ^ having an accident, but it can surance comes in. No other policy a short time ago . . . Mrs. Clinton is the lucky bride. Congratulations
The acceptance or rejection of it prevent a loss through" disability, we know about approaches the W. Areson and Mrs. John Costello and good luck. . . . Paul Blassier^
were hostesses a t the last Red who h a s been on leave of absence
Cross Meeting . . . Several teach- and was employed with the U. S.
eis f r o m Industry attended the intelligence service, recently r e - '
State Teachers' Conference held signed his position at this instiin Rochester the last of October tution. . . . Edward 'Duke' Mul^
A
S P E C I A L
L O W
C O S T
G R O U P
P L A N
. . . Helen Goddard has taken doon retired on October 7th, a t i
Chief A t t e n d members of the gym class for the age of 60
Delvin enjoyed -a
hikes on Saturday afternoons . . . a n t Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, son, well earned vacation. . . .Welsley ^
and daughter of Willsboro. N. Y., LaPorte represented at the D a n were weekend guests of Mr. and nemora Chapter a t the a n n u a l
Mrs. O. D. Bullis . . . The Pinochle meeting of the Association . of
Read the four articles in The LEADER, NovemTournament is on. Players meet State Civil Service Employees a t '
ber 14, 21, 28 and Decennber 5, for the complete
at Cayuga Recreation Center on Albany. . , . Walter Lintner will
Friday nights. Stuart Adams has be off from duty for about a
story on this amazing insurance offered to you.
been registering the contestants. m o n t h due to a n injury to his ^
spine. . . Rev. Ambrose
Hyland
has been spending some time in
Sponsored by The Association
State Civil Service Employees
Middletown
Hollywood, Cal., assisting in t h e •
of the State of New York, Inc.
THE ANNUAL election of offi- directing of the picture of t h e
cers for the Employees Ass'n re- Church of the Good Thief- a t
0«*r«il I r
WrHf0M 7fcr««fJk
elected t h e following t o office: Clinton prison. T h e picture is ex- •
T i t BUSH A POWEU, INC.
eOMMtteiAL CASUALTY WSMANCi CO,
Howard E. Shumake, Pres., Robert pected to be released by J a n u a r y '
413 Stot* St.. S«liM«ct«4y, N. Y.
I t Pwfc Km Newark, New Jersey
Skidmore, First Vicie pres.. Bertha of 1945. . . .
,
Johncox, Second Vice Pres., Frederick
J.
Walter,
Sec.-Treas.,
H«r«'s W h o f This G o o d . L o w - C o s t . A e c i d e n f o n d
Central
Islip
George Peck, Sergeant-at-Arms;
A MEETING of t h e Central *
delegates Howard E. Shumake and
H e o l t h iNStfronce W i l l Do For Y o n
Frederick J. Walters,
alternates Islip. Assn. Chapter was presided
Samuel Decker and Thomas
Ste- over by President W. McCroni;, ^
I. IT WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH READY CASH whoa iHnoM or accidontol injury
vens. Points of discussion were This was a special meeting to give
centered
around
Classification the employees an opportunity to
comos your way.
and Salary Standardization under Ijear from the delegates, Mr. Mc- ,
the Feld-Hamilton Law and the Crone and Mr. J. Connolly who
2. I t WILL RELIEVE YOUR MIND OF FINANCIAL WORRY—the kind of worry
proposed recommendations
to- attended the Convention at Althat eat( at a man's heart when he is prevented from working • . « whon h»s
ward t h e present retirement sys- bany on October 17th . . . T h e
income stops . . . whon billc keep piling up.
tem as sponsored by the Ass'n. proposed Burton Plan, the revi- ^
Refreshments were served at the
tJie Pension system and
3. BY RELIEVING FINANCIAL WORRY IT WILL HELP HURRY YOUR RECOVclose of the meeting. . . . On Fri- the Hampton-Devany bill were
ERY—and when a man's mind is at ease . . . when he knows that his bills aro
day, Oct. 20, about 100 employees the main topics of discussion for
being taken care of—naiure and medicine can work wonders.
heard two interesting Informal the evening . . . Dr. Smith proved
narrators. The first by Lt. Robert interesting in explaining many
Boniface, a former employee, back intricate points in the Pension
4. IT WILL HELP PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by giving them that extra profoction
f t e r completing 50 missions over system . . . A motion was m a d e
they need if misfortune should befall you.
forth Africa, Italy and the Balk- a n d carried t h a t the Chapter
an areas. His listeners were im- draw up a resolution opposing the
pressed by his vivid description of Burton plan and t h a t a copy be
Bomber flying and his casual ref^ the local legislators. Sen- ^
$1,500,000.00 BENEFITS PAID TO STATE EMPLOYEES SINCE 1936
erence to his narrow escapes. He ator Perry Duryea and Assemblygave much credit to his army air man Ellsha T. Barrett . . . A
force training and praised his capable speaker will be present a t
non-commissioned crew as a vital the next regular meeting on Nopart of bomber mechanism which vember 17, so until then keep
must coordinate to be successful up your interest In those things
in accomplishing a mission. Mr. that concern your future in MenWalters told about his recent trip tal Hygiene . . .
as Psychiatric Nurse aboard the
A T PKE^^ENT L O W
HATES
Rochester State
Hospital
transfer ship, Grlpsholm. His story
THE ANNUAL choice of o f f i of how he was starting a vacaMAIL fOSTAL Ci«ilO TODAY fOk FULL INFOHMATIOM
tion in Providence and how he cers of the Rochester State Hoscancelled it by signing on the Pital re-elected J. Gerald Zugelder,
Grlpsholm when he heard the r a - , President of the Chapter, and
dio announcement of the need of ; John
Johnson,
Vice - President,
male nurses, how his ship sailed Mrs. Laura McCarthy is the newly
TER BUSH & POWELL. Inc.
in London and his climbing the elected Secretary-Treasurer,
ship's side via a rope ladder gave Delegates of the Chapter are John
423 State Street
-v
Schenectady, N. Y.
the audience an extra thrill. Every- A. McDonald and John Johnson, ,
one wondered what would have Alternate delegates are Char let f
An Explanation of the Group Plan
Of Accident and Sickness Insurance
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Health & Accident Insurcince
S
INSURE
NOW!
C. A. CARLISLE. Jr.
happened
U
h$
tp
Oteen
and Josepfi
W*
Scott.
Binber 14, 1944
[eceives
Requests fo Fill
Higher Jobs
AliBANY—The S t a t e Civil S e r v ice CommiMlon h a s received f r o m
d e p a r t m e n t he«ds requests to h o l d
o p e n - e o n v « t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s in
t h e f o l l o w t n r titles:
Director of Occupational Therapy.
Request m a d e November 9.
Laundry Supervisor, I n s t i t u t e of
M a l i g n a n t Diseases, B u f f a l o November 9.
Office Machine (CalculaUng) Operator, L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t — N o vember 3.
Industrial
Foreman,
Garment
Shop, Westfleld—November 1.
Principal Accountant, M e n t a l H y giene D e p a r t m e n t — O c t o b e r 30.
Under
present statutes,
an
o p e n - competitive
examination
m a y not be held so long as e m ployees a i ^ available w i t h i n t h e
service w h o m i g h t All t h e h i g h e r
positions by promotion. T h e law
requires t h a t h i g h e r jobs be filled
t h r o u g h promotion whenever possible.
Employees who feel t h e y m i g h t
fill a n y of these jobs by p r o m o tion a r e advised to c o m m u n i c a t e
a t once with t h e S t a t e Civil Service
Commission,
S t a t e Office
Building, Albany, N. Y,
They
should s t a t e why they feel a promotion rather t h a n an opencompetitive test should be held.
KEEP ON
C WITH WAR BONDS *
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
p a c a n c y In t h e New York Office.
Closes November 21, 1944.No. 9203. Mail a n d
Supply
Clerk, Division of L a b o r a t o r i e s a n d
R e s e a r c h , D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h .
T h e following promotion e x - S a l a r y r a n g e $1,200 t o $1,700.
a m i n a t i o n s h a v e been a n n o u n c e d Closes November 21, 1944.
by t h e S t a t e Civil Service C o m mission. F o r complete details a n d
HARTFORD PERMITS
application forms, write to t h e
l^MPLOYEE ORGANIZATIONS
Commission, S t a t e Building. AlEmployees of t h e city of H a r t b a n y or New York City. Enclose a f o r d , Connecticut, m a y n o w be
large, s t a m p e d , self-addi-essed e n - r e p r e s e n t e d by employee o r g a n i z a velope. R e f e r t o t h e e x a m i n a t i o n tions. By a vote of 19 to 1, t h e
City Council of H a r t f o r d recently
number.
passed a bill t o allow m u n i c i p a l
No. 9198, P r i n c i p a l I n s u r a n c e employees t o be r e p r e s e n t e d by
R e p o r t Auditor, D e p a r t m e n t of o r g a n i z a t i o n s of t h e i r own choice
I n s u r a n c e . S a l a r y r a n g e $6,000 i n discussing a n y grievance w i t h
to $7,250. At p r e s e n t one vacancy t h e C i t y . ' T h e bill also provides
in t h e New York Office. Closes t h a t t h e a g r e e m e n t would become
November 20.
n o n - o p e r a t i v e in t h e event of a
No. 9199, Associate I n s u r a n c e strike by employees.
R e p o r t Auditor, Dei>artment of
I n s u r a n c e . S a l a r y r a n g e , $4,925
to $5,925. One vacancy exists in
t h e New York Office.
Closes
November 20.
• « r r o w from
No. 9200, S t e n o g r j i p h e r ^3-lb),
Employees' R e t i r e m e n t
System, New York State Employees
including M o r t g a g e
Investment
Federal Credit \lnion
Unit, D e p f t t t m e n t of Audit a n d
New York City
Control. S a l a r y r a n g e $1,200 to 80 Center Sfreet
$1,700.
O n e vacancy In
the
Employees' R e t i r e m e n t
System.
Closes November 20.
No. 9201, S t e n o g r a p h e r (MedLUMINOUS
ical) , S t a t e I n s t i t u t e for t h e Study
I.owMt Prices - Largest Assortment
of M a l i g n a n t Diseases, D e p a r t Luminous Flowers • •
m e n t of H e a l t h .
Salary range
—
— Religious Figures
$1,200 to $1,700. Closes NovemComplete Stock of ReliKlons Itema
ber 20 .
National System Studios
No. 9202. S t e n o g r a p h e r ( 3 - l b ) ,
5 4 CENTRAL AVE., A L B A N T , N . Y.
Division of Laboratories a n d R e search, D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h .
Salary r a n g e $1,200 to $1,700. O n e
State Promotion
Examinations
STATE EMPLOYEES
WANTED
Do Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early!
DIAI40NDS AND ANTIpUl
JEWELEftY
we PAY YOUR P R I C E .
UNCLE JACK'S LOAN OFFICE
8 9 Green St. Albany 4 - 8 0 8 3
LBOAL NOTIOB
STATE o r N E W TORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OP STATE, 88.: I do hereby certify that »
oertificate of dissolution of
HII/TON TOOL & MACHINE CORP.
baa been filed in this department thia day
and that It appears therefrom that aach
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
of the s t o c k Corporation L a w . and t h a t it
la dlsBolved. Given in duplicate tinder my
band and official aeal of t h e Department of
Stato. at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 31st day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Walter J. Going:, Deputy Secretary of State.
Page NiiM
Albany
Shopping
Guide
Schools
STBNOTYPK SECRETARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growinr machine method of
atenography. Evening classes every Monday and Wednesday, 7 P.M.
Albany
StenotTPc Secretarial Studio. Palace Theater Bldr.. ALbany 3 - 0 3 6 7 .
Flowers
ALBERT'S FliOWER SHOP—Bridal 1K>Uquete, funeral desirns, l>eautiful corgagres,
fresh out flowers; high quality, low prices.
6 8 Columbia St. ( o f f N . P e a r l ) . ALbany
6-0036.
Fur$
LALOR SHOES
NEW YORK
ELBEE FURRIERS
D. J. LALOR
JOHN EMANUEL
M A R L E N G ' S
61 NASSAU STREET
Dretiii««. Coiiis^ j^wlts
Tetephon* CHickermg 4-1010
Fine Furs
205 W. 29th St.
New York City
FOR FALL AND WINTER
SUTPHIN FUR SHOP
r—^MEN'S SUITS-
SLIGHTLY USED
BE'ITEK THAN NEW
$7.50 and Up
LEADER RADIO
BUY'S
Al's Clothing Exchange
93.5 Coney Island Av*(.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
F IJ I I
WOLFF
FIIII^
. .
te.
Bought and sold. Idyde w y l d e Hobby
Shop. 11 Steuben Street. Albany.
Optician
0 H A R L R 8 LEVY,
OPTICIAN — Modera
eyeglasses. 6 7 State St. (cor. J a m e s ) .
State Bank Building, Albany, N. T .
Dial 3 - 8 1 2 7 .
HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON. 1 2 8 Nortk
Pearl St. (1 f l i g h t u p ) , foaturee permanent w a v i n g of the best at reasonable
prices. Special courtesy to civil service
personnel. Evenings. Dial 6 - 0 4 3 3 l e r
appointment.
Millinery
HATS I N S P I R E D . W I T H . Quality
and
beauty. 9 1 . 6 0 to 9 6 . 0 0 . Over 1 , 0 0 0 h a t s
to select from. THE MILLINERY MART,
Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lane (Opposite Poet O f f i c e ) . Albany. 1 2 6 Main St.,
Gloversvlllf?, N . Y.
Bicycles
Repaired
CUSTOM
AND
READY
MADE
FUR
COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Remodeling:, Repairing. Cleaning:. Insured cold
Btorag:e. A complete f u r service on premises. BECK FURS, 1 1 1 Clinton Ave.,
ALbany 6 - 1 7 3 4 .
BICYCLES, TRI-CYCLES repaired, baby
carriage wheels repaired and re-tired;
toys, games, skis, sleds, skates, tobaggans, snow shoes.
Charles Klarsfeld,
0 7 Hudson Ave. ALbany 3 - 7 3 0 3 .
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
PLAUT, HERMAN.
CITATION—PSOOl,
1 0 4 4 . The People of the State of N e w
York by the grace of God free and independent, to LINA HEINEMANN. HOWARD
W. PLAUT. HARRY OSTWALD, HANS
H E R B E R T PLAUT, MARIAN PLAUT. the
next of kin and heirs at law of HERMAN P L . \ U T , dccciiRcd, send greetings:
Whereas. R E N E E BIGEON PLAUT, who
resides at 5 3 0 Park Avenue, City of New
York, and HERMAN G. KOPALD. who resides at 0 4 0 Park Avenue. City of New
York, have lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York
to h a v e a certain instrument in writing
bearing date May 24, 1044, relating to
both real and personal property, duly
proved as the last will and testament of
HERMAN PLAUT, deceased, who was at
the time of his death a resident of 6 3 0
Park Avenue, the County of New York.
Therefore, y o u and each of y o u are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County o l New York, at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 1 5 t h day of December, one
thousand, nine hundred and forty-four, at
hali-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate ae a
will of real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of New York to t>e hereunto
affixed.
Witness. Hon. James A. Delehanty, surrogate of our said County of
New York, at said county, the
(Seal)
«th day of November, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and forty-four.
GEORGE LOESCH
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e s Court.
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this '.eoth day of October. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
PLASTICS DESIGN GUILD—The following i s the substance of a certificate
of limited partnership filed in the o f f i c e
of the New York County Clerk on October
18, 1 0 4 4 . The name of the limited partnership ia Plastics Design Guild.
The
character of the business is dealing in
plastics in general and in plastic mouldings in particular, including the manufacture, production and sale of same. The
215 fr«a«rway. Ntw York CHy
location of the principal place of business
Here's g o o d naws f o r y o u i A t l « i t —
ia No. 3 8 3 5 Ninth Avenue, Borough of
CEHTIFK'AI'E OF LIMITED
Manhattan, New York City. The name
P.lRTNEKMHir
A i h o o t h a t really f i t i t h e m o i t imand residence of e.' 'h member is as folSTATE OF NEW YORK.
p o r t a n t p a r t of t h a f o o t . • . f h a
COUNTY OF QUEENS, ss.t
l o w s : Edouard L. Cournand, 1 0 1 0 F i f t h
Bottom.
We, K E N E T H . G. JtJDSON and OARO- Avenue, New York City, and John S.
LYN
W.
JUDSON,
having:
formed
a
limDougherty,
.33-15 8 4 t h St., Queens. New
Thousands o f man and woman in
ited partnership pursuant to the provisions York City, general partners; Lowell Walavary walk o f lifa f i n d t h a t l o n g
of the Partnership Law of the State of outt, Maplewood, New Jersey, and JacaO« W E S T n s t h STR « « i i i 2 1 SA
hours " o n t h e i r f e e t " seem shorter,
New York, DO H E R E B Y CERTIFY:
ques DuPont, Great Neck, New York,
I . The name of the partnership ie both of whom are limited partners. The
much less t i r i n g , thanks t o t h e f a t i N E W YORK
ED 4 - T 3 0 0
JDDSON tc CO.
term of the partnership is from Septemgue-free c o m f o r t o f L A L O R SHOES.
3. The character of the business to ber 25. 1 0 4 4 to September 26. 1 0 4 0 .
The
amount of cash and other assets
be transacted is that of brokers, comWt sptciali»e hi the remodeiing •/
Remember, t h e f i t is t h a t h i n g — i t
mission merchants and dealers in all kinds contributed by each limited partner is
connbines c o m f o r t a n d a p p e a r a n c e
of stocks, bonds, notes and other securi- as f o l l o w s : Lowell Walcutt, ONE -91.00)
old fw
coats.
ties, foreign and domestic exchang:e, sold DOLLAR, Janues DUpont, ONE ( 9 1 . 0 0 )
and silver, bread s t u f f s , produce, g:rain, DOLLAR.
N o additional
contributions
provisions, cotton, coal and petroleum, are agreed to be made by any limited
and to continue the present partnership partner.
The time when the contribuof Judson ft Co.
tion of each limited partner is to be re3. The location of the principal place turned is on the dissolution of the partof business i s to be at No. 60 Beaver nership, or the contribution shall be ref.orely Women Shop .4t
Street, Boroug:ta of Manhattan, City and turned to a withdrawing limited partner
State of New York.
within six m o n t h s after his withdrawal.
4 . The name and place of residence of The compensation which each limited
partner shall receive by.reason of hia coneach member, is as f o l l o w s :
K E N N E T H G. JUDSON, General Partner, tribution Is 1 3 p e r
cent of the net
38- Greenway Terrace,
Forest
Hills, profit of the partnership. N o right is
given a limited partner to substitute an
New York.
NeMriMttiden Lane
CAROLYN W. JUDSON, Limited Partner. assignee as contributor in his place, nor
26
Greenway Terrace,
Forest
Hills,' may the partners admit additional limited
partners. N o right to priority is given
• New York.
Fitrt Mmde 10 Order
6. The term for which the partnership" either limited partner over the other ae
ia to exist is from November Ist, 1 9 4 4 , to contribution or .ts to compensation
Remodeling and
"For Those W ho Care'
by way of income. In case of death of
to October 31bt, 1 0 4 5 .
Repairing
6. The only contributioH of the Limited a general partner, t h a partnership aball
terminate. In case of death of a limited
Partner
is
the
eum
of
Fifteen
Thousand
10% Discount to All C!v!l Service Employee*
($16,000.00)
Dollars.
partner, the parnership shall be continued
Upon Identification
7. The contribution of
the Limited and h i s capital may be retained in the
Partner is to be returned to her Mpon the partnership or paid off at the option rtl
termination of the partnership.
the surviving partners.
The certificate
Sui«> M d C « a t s of Y«itr Dr««Mt
8. The share of profits or other com- referred t o above h a s been sworn to by
LOMAR'S 9imiIUv A Pricti Can't ! • B««t
pensation by way of income which the all the general and limited partners.
Siyles and polort Are th« Lattit
"Pur$ Fer The TkrHfy"
Limited Partner shall jeoeive is thirtySIZES 10 to 50
f i v e 1.16%) per cent of the net profits of
90-13 SUTPHIN
lOULEVARO
Coma !n and
convinetd — You ar*
.the
partnership.
(Opposite L. I. R. R. Station)
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
buying diracf from tha manufacJurar.
». No rig:ht is riven to the Limited O F S T A T E . SB.: I d o hereby certify that a
COMPLETE LINE $ 7 0 SO
LOMAR'S Maimfactiircrs Outlet
Partner to subbtituto an assienee us con- c e i t i f i c a t e o f d i s b o l u t l o n o f
tributor in her place, or to demand and THE FOURTH AVKNt'E TOBACCONISTS,
Par C««ts & Jackets
' ^ Up
1547 PLATiUSH AVENUE
rcceive property other than i-ash in return
At No»ttrand Avt. Junction
W * invite compariioni Tarmt arranged.
INC.
f
o r her contribution.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
MAni«lald * W M
FREE storage and repairs for one yaar.
has been filed in this department this day
10. No right is g-lveu the partners to and that it appears therefrom that aucb
Ramodtling, Repairing, Glazing, Dyeing.
admit additional liniitetl partners.
corporation has complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
Plus 20%
Federal Tax
I I . The General Partner contributes to of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
the f i l m the use of his seat on the New ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
York Stork Ex.haii»e.
band and official seal of the Department of
I'.'. In the event of the death of the State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Liniiled Partnei', any sali- or aKsiuiiinmit this 18th day of November, 1044.
of her interest for the purt)ose of .'onThomas J. Curran, Secrutary of State. By
tiniiiiifc the partnership, Hliall l)e subject Frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
We AUo Buy
rawiiUoketa
to the approval of the New York Sto.k
For Uiuinoiidit and ail kluda
Bx<'hunKe.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
uf Jevktflry
f A R O I . Y N W. Jl^nsON.
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
SMALL RADIO SETS
KiONNKTH G. Jt U.SON,
certificate of dissolution of
Sworu to before uie this '^Tth itav of
HIGHEST PRICES PAIP
STERN-.MAHLKR EXPORT CORP.
October, J»H-t.
l3-i Mjrtle Ave., wff Flatbu«b Kxt.
has been filed in this department thia day
Urooklyn, N. V.
IKIuiitlo B OliM
AKTHUR H. PRIE.ST
and that it appeara therefrom t h a t auch
Notary Public
corporation haa complied with Section 1 0 6
Queens Co. Clk's No. -V.i'l Reg-. No. I.I.'IPB of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
iUckmiiifter
4-1910
KiuKH
Co.
t'Ik's
No.
a
?
K
j,'.
No.
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
HiHtkg
for
Sale
Term Kxpires Mar.h 30. UM6
band and official seal of Me Department of
» M A M . BOOKS — llooU reailinr:
Bible i
STATK OF NEW YORK.
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
totiuly: lUc ea>'h, 3 lor '.lii '. atuiups ao- '
UOl'NTY OF QUEENS, ss.:
this a u i h day uf U' tober, 1044.
(•Itteil; no cutuU)«r. A. Fleiffur,
Ou this 'irth day of October. 10-14, beTbomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
fore me personally appeared KENNK'I'H Frank 8. Sharp, Depitly Secretary of State.
W. A<luuie St., CUioufu, III.
U. Jl DSON and CAROl.VN W. Jt'DSON
Photography
to uiti known and known to nie to be the
ItiMM
HttlNU
MOVIK
PKUJEi'TOKS
peisons describeit in, and who executed STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
REPAIRED . . . REMODELLED
MlJ.l), boiulU tilm rented, niachiiiea rethe « i l h i n eertificate, and they duly sev- OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
Mew MontoH Lamb Cemi . . S7f
Pitd'etl. Uiiiie biiiivii livt, Aiivlior Siipi>iy
erally
a.kuowledg:ed to ine that Hiey certificate of distioluiion of
LARKS RKAl.TY I'ORPORATION
Tax Inchuled
executed the buuie.
8.-ivice -IS'i. Itliacu. N. Y.
baa been filed In thia department this day
ARTHI-R H. PRIK8T
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
Sporting
Goodt
Notary Public
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
A U T U M A X 1 0 • , SHOT
Queens To. Clk • No.
r ; Re*. No. 133PB of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
393 BRIDGE STREET
Killee Heblued, Diiijite Diuceaa. j
JtMiK* Co. Clk s No. 3 7 Rejf. No. IHSPft
la dissolved. Given in d u p l i o a ^ an<]»r gay
iN»*r Fulton)
BROOKLYN
| i l 0 . 7 6 KOB. Aucbor S u p p l / &«t-yi«e A A ^
r tr"
t a n d Mid e i t e l a l seal
ttis Oevai-lBieut o i
€
HohbtM
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE,'88.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
N K CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
haa been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6 '
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y
hand and offici&l seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 0th day of Noventber. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify that •
certificate of dissolution of
PUBLISHERS GUILD, INC.
h a s been filed in thia department this da^
and that it appeara therefrom t h a t s u c h
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation L a w . and t h a t H
is dissolved. Given in duplicate uader my
hand and official seal of the Department o l
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2nd day of November. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E OF NEW YORK,' D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, sa.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution o t
STRUM IN PLUMBING A N D HEATING
CO., INC.
and that it appears therefrom that au<A
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y
hand and official seal of the Department oS
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this ;J3rd day of October. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF S«EW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, 88.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
BEAVER S DRUG STORES. INC.
haa been filed in this department this day
and that it appeaia therefrom that each
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 1 7 t h day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE. 88.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
NEW YORK E A S T E R N
PROPERTIES.
INC.
h a s been filed in this department thia day
and that it appeara therefrom that such
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that H
is dissolved. Qiven in duplicate under n y
hand and official seal of t h e Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this .3rd day of November, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Siat*.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate ot dissolution of
SMILOWITZ A SHi'LMA-N, INC..
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Slock Corporation Law. and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and o f f i c i a l seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2 7 t h day of October. 1 0 4 4 . '
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate ot dissolution of
2tJ-;0 GLENWOOD ROAD CORP.,
has been filed in this department this day
and .that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 1 0 6
of the Stoi'k (.'orporutioit Law. and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offi-.ial seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 3 5 t h day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Walter J. Going. Deputy Secretary of Slate.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of lii.ssolutlon of
F A Y A N N A FROCKS. INC.,
tias been filed In this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that 8U»'h
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section lOS
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State. St the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this .'lOth day of 0>'tobor, 1 0 4 4 .
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Walter J Going, Deputy Secretary of Sluie.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, vs.; 1 do hereby cejtify that a
certificate of disbolutlon of
M. S. FOODS, INC.,
haa been filed In thia department this day
and that it appeara therefrom that such
corporation haa complied with Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that >t
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and offl<-lul seiU of the Department o l
State, at the c i t y of Albany.
(Seal)
i b i s '.'Utb liay of O' tvUer. 1 0 4 4 .
T u o m a s J. Currup.Secretary of State. B f
Waliei J. Oulnr, Peimtjr He^.-fftuiy of
Page t e n
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATIO
A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AMERICA'S LARGEST V/EEKLY FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMIVfUNITIES, AND TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECHNIQUES OF OFFICIALS. EXECUTIVES, ADMINISTRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES
How a Municipality Can Do Its Own Research
By D A V I D KING R O T H S T E I N
Instrnctor in Government, Columbia University
Economist, National W M Labor Board
I P AN EXECUTIVE desires to
set up a municipal research
agency as a vital aid to his community, he will immediately face
t h e problem of financing it.
T^ere are m e a n s available other
t h a n direct financing out of t h e
budget.
Here are some suggestions r*
1. V o l u n t a r y contributions
among those in t h e community
who may be interested in such a
project.
2. Support by a single donor
(Rochester, N, Y., Municipal R e search Bureau was suported f o r
a time by George E a s t m a n ) .
3. Endowment (the Philadelphia Bureau was supported by
Thomas Skelton Harrison F o u n dation).
4. Community Prmd or Community Chest. Usual f u n d drive.
5. Income f r o m sale of b u reau's publications a n d services.
6. Money allotted for t h e p r o j ect by regular budgetary procedures.
7. Bureau supported t h r o u g h
affiliation with a university or college (Detroit Bureau related i t self to Wayne University).
Where No Funds Are Available
W h a t a b o u t those towns a n d
cities which can't raise t h e f u n d s
in any of t h e ways mentioned
above? Research facilities can
still be installed as follows:
1. Utilization of services of
State and Federal airencies:
S t a t e h e a l t h a n d planning d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e specialists a n d
rich literature available t o combat epidemics a n d promote h e a l t h
a n d planning programs. Specialists can give advice, f o r example.
Information
The CSvil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, without
charge, any of the information-items listed below which ma^ be requested by readers. Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of
this column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New Toiic City.
103. PREVENT RECONTAMINATION BY SECONDARY
CHLORINATION
Have yoti a blank spot in your wat^r
supply?
W. 4 . T. autoiiiatic-propurtioiiinR' chlorinators are capablfi
eliminatora of blank spots bet-auw?
of thoir -wide operating- rang-c and
provisions lor fJow reversal. Secondary clilorination at the outllow may
prevent coHtaniinatioji of water previously Hterilizcxl and also help prevent bad taste or nialodor^. Wallace
& Tieiiiaii Company. Inc.. Newark 1.
N. J., manufacture ehloriiie and ammonia control apparatus and will
sc-nO you information based on the
experiences of many coninnuiities.
104. METHOD OF PREPARING
COMPOST
All the labor required to prepare
compost with the Royer mixers is to
Bhovcl the materiaLii—sod. leaf mold,
humus, maiuire, Kcwape sludgv, etc.,
into the hopper. The niaehine mixes
III- inatcriaU. i'eUuce« them to pea
isizc. eliminates siickb, stones and
trasli. and discharg^es a satisfactory
compost, as described in Bulletin 4 4 0
of the Royer Foundry & Machine Co.,
100 Printrie St.. Kin«rsU>u. Pa.
105. TAX BILLING AND
ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS
How often does your community
hiliy Are entries maile seperately on
t!uc rolls, tax bills and ledger card
ot each tax payer?
Are traiispoailion errors frequent enouffU to rew i v c complaints?
Do you examine
the rolls to ascertain whether or not
t h e w are tax arrears'?
The SundstraiMl Division of the UiKierwood
Kiliott Fisher Co.. 1 Park Ave.. New
York Hi, N. Y.. will furnish
fonuation ou how tlM*iie operations
are handled by commuuiti^'s usiivff
the Sundstrand Muuicipal accouutiuf
n)a<hlne.
106. WATER WORKS
EQUIPMENT
Recoiiimended reading: Water meters,
disc, current, disc-i^onipound. curi-entoompound. Booklet 4 2 JfK. Valves,
hyilrants for heavy aitd hi^rh pressure »er\ ice. Booklet 42 VH. Tappinr
and liuertinK valves, machines and
a<xvs8ori<«. Booklet 4311.
Corporation and curb cocks, pipe cutters,
ri-pair sleeves, removable plutrs, etc.
Hooklet 43 Misc.. issuc'd by The A. P.
Smith Mfg-. Co.. East Orange, N. J.
107. SIDEWALK
SNOW
PLOWS
Sidewalk snow plowr. arc oiie product of the Aud<-rsun Kng-iuceriii^
Company, 31 Chailes Slixfl, (^ambride-e, Xai^s. A bullcliii is available
listinif other snow removal apparatus
iiiuiuifiutujx'd by lliis <oni|»any.
108. WINTER PROBLEMS
A ni-w four-paw catalogue d<'ij<Til»e8
lilt! 5 inoUels ot thi- FriiiU "One-Way
Sno Plow."
These one-way blade
type snow plows may be attached to
trucks from 1% to 8 tons.
For
illustrations and complete descriptions, write to Carl H. Frink. Clayton,
1000 Islands. New York.
109. SAND SPREADERS
Fast, self feeding spreadere. for loe
control ajid seal coatinir. are nianufat tured by the Flink Company. 500
Vermillion Street, Streator, 111. Tliese
spreaders can be used to replace the
end g'ate on any model dump truck,
aiiU mai" be worked by the oi>erator
of the veliicle.
l i e . SEWER SCOOTER
"The only 100 per cent self propelled
sewer cleaning- machine." is the
claim of J. 0. Fitzgerald. P. O. Box
28», Coral Gables, Florida. Dest>riptivc material explains how
the
''Scooter"
removes
8and,
g-ravel,
rocks, bricks, mud. si-caw'. rods and
broken metal from sewers.
111. ANTI-FREEZE
INSTALLATIONS
Data on anti-freeze outdoor drinkin?
fountains, fire hyrants. street washers, etc., is available from the MurHock Manufacturing and Supply Company, 426 Plum Street, Cincinatti.
Ohio.
l i s . LOCK JOINT PIPE
A complete line of lock joint reinforced eoncret* i)ipe is described
in bulletins of Lock-joint Pipe Company. Ampere. N, J.
Aniuiir products of this company are sewer pipe,
pressure pipe,
culvert
pipe
aiid
subaqueous pipe.
113. PUBIP CARE
The new booklet of the Homelite
Corporation, 3 4 0 3 Biverdale Avenue.
Port Chester, New York, explains
how a little care will extend the
life of pumpa under constant use.
114. ADVANTAGES OF
ELEVATED WATER
Shifting populations and fluctuatinc
industial consumption of water aro
faotoi-s receiving increasing attention
of engineers in many communities.
Complete information on elevated
tanks and benefits to communities
that have installed Horton Elevated
Storafre Tanks, may be obtained from
Chicag:o Bridg-e and Iron Company,
3137 McCormick BuiUUng-. Chicaco,
115. BITUMINOUS MIXERS
FOR RESURFACING JOBS
Many coininunitiea are findiiK it
more economical to resurface roadways than to wait iiulcfinitely unlil
new road work can be started. Information on portable binmiinous
mixers in fl to 14 ft'*;^ sizes for reKiirfacinfT and maintenance, may bo
obtainet] from the Ja<>«er Machine
Co.. 400 Dublin Ave.. Culumbu» 10,
Ohio.
Public Administration Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City
l^lease send me information pertaining to the items
whose numbers I have listed below. There is no charge
for this service.
Name
Title
Organization or Agency
Address
LNumbers of
iti-ms
on how to prevent u n t r e a t e d
The rising importance of research fo the
sewage in a neighboring stream
(Salt Lake City used t h e services
presenf'day community is widely recogof t h e Federal Security Agency
in its recreational plan t o b e a u tify t h e city).
nized. Most towns that want to set up
T h e National Bureau of S t a n d ards, Washington, D. C., renders
research projects, however, are afraid of
invaluable service t o city p u r chasing d e p a r t m e n t s with their
the cost, A prominent Federal economist
commodity specifications
and
testing materials. I t s publications
shows how it can be done at little cost,
are available^
U, S. B u r e a u of Mines gives
or no cost at all.
His suggestions are
advice on smoke nuisance, control of sewer gas, h e a t content of
fuels,
practical, down to earth.
U. S, B u r e a u of t h e Census
gives u p - t o - d a t e a n d useful d a t a
on employment, population shifts,
(a) Executives should encour- city hierarchy to t h e Mayor a t
labor force—all necessary to local
age membership a n d utilization t h e helm. Periodic reports by
planning.
T h e National Resources P l a n - or research reports. (For e x a m - subordinates to superiors of a
t h e National
Mimicipal municipal administration fOiould
n i n g Board, Washington, D. C., ple
published a n i m p o r t a n t volume in League h a s since 1916 supplied be brief a n d mostly technical i a
1940, entitled: "Federal Relations current information on local gov- content.
5. Local Chambers of Com*
t o Local Planning." T h i s book ernment.)
(b) Executives should look into merce:
lists w h a t Federal government
Executives should use t h e I n t h e m a t t e r of belonging t o t h e
can do f o r cities a n d towns.
American Municipal Association, formaticmal setup of t h e i r local
The Librarian
2. Municipal librarian—aid to whose unit of membership is t h e chamber of commerce whose job
municipality. T h i s Association it is to know t h e industrial p a t local grovemment.
A Municipal librarian can r e n - renders aid to progressive S t a t e t e r n a n d potentialities of t h e i r
der service (a) by building a leagues on general research pro- community. Cooperation of CJity
' "morgue" consisting of press r e - grams. in-service t r a i n i n g f o r officials with t h e research staff
leases on latest developments in mimicipal employees a n d coop- of t h e chamber on u r g e n t m u nicipal problems is essentials
municipal administration, (b) by erative purchasing.
gathering t h e reports of official
(c) Those executives interested Commimity surveys a n d c o m m u organizations of local adminis- in cooperative purchasing a n d n i t y plaiming d a t a gathered by
t r a t o r s such as those functioning in-service t r a i n i n g f o r municipal these chambers h a v e been f o u n d
collectively on t h e campus of t h e employees should obtain a copy of useful In post-war planning by
University of Chicago. Some of Professor Russell Forbes' article executives.
the well-known
organizations on "Cooperative Buying f o r M u 6. Educational Resources of
are: I n t e r n a t i o n a City M a n a - nicipalities." Michigan Municipal the Commimity:
gers Association, National Asso- Review, vol. 4, May, 1931. I t
Such resources as t h e research
ciation of Assessing Officers, shows how several city execu- bureau of a public utility corAmerican Society of Planning tives can pool their buying power poration or a large industrial
Officials. National Association of a n d t h u s take advantage of
concern in a community can loan
Housing Officials, I n t e r n a t i o n a l wholesale prices. (Fire hose, f o r some of their personnel to t h e
Association of Chiefs of Police.
example, was bought this way.) City executive who is working o n
I n her small reference library They should also communicate specific industrial planning p r o b available to City officials, she wiUi t h e recently-formed N a - lems. Local City planning m u s t
should h a v e t h e list of publica- tional Institute of Government be coordinated w i t h those p l a n s
tions of organizations engaged in Purchasing.
which large industrial concerns
governmental research a n d also
(d) Public a n d private educa- are a t t e m p t i n g to put into effect.
those f r o m imofficial organiza- tional institutions are ready t o Cooperation is essential to both.
tions working in t h e field of p u b - a d j u s t their curricula so t h a t
7. C^vic-Minded Local Organlic administration.
city personnel can obtain i n - izations and Individuals—Women
Organizations
T h e Governmental Research service training. T h e cities of Church, Youth
Association, 5135 Cass Avenue, Detroit, New York and Cincin- and Public-Spirited Citizens:
There are such organizations
Detroit, Michigan, publishes t h e n a t i are using their own municipal colleges a n d nearby univer- in every local community whose
governmental research directory.
T h e Public Administration Clear- sities tor t h i s i m p o r t a n t fxmctlon. members have i n t i m a t e knowling House. 1313 East 60tti Street, Executives should utilize t h e r e - edge of some specific i n d u s t r y
Chicago, Illinois, issues a direc- ports of t h e United States Con- of t h e community.
Executives
tory on public administration ference of Mayors.
can call upon these individuals
activities.
4. Administrative
Reporting to help solve t h e local employAlso, the municipal librarian and Better Reporting Methods: m e n t problem or t h e local p l a n c a n be of aid to a city's i n t e r T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l City M a n - ning program.
d e p a r t m e n t a l committees. (The agers Association, in 1939, Issued
8. Government Department cf
Mayor of Milwaukee for years a valuable m a n u a l of reporting Local College or University:
h a d such a libirarlan a c t as sec- practice entitled ^'Specificatlona
Executives have used t h e i m r e t a r y a n d adviser MI essential fOT t h e Annual Municipal R e - partial research of professors a n d
facts. She prepared memoranda, port." Bulky a n n u a l ;reports a r e students who are specializing in
did reference work a n d d r a f t e d considered taboo a n d techniques t h e problems of municipal a d resolutions a n d ordinances.)
on how a n executive should write ministration. They have been
3. Professional Associations of a report a r e explained.
helpful in m a n y specific c o m local administration:
Executives should also benefit munity research surveys.
These associations of local a d - by the valuable technique used
I t is a p p a r e n t t h a t municipal
ministrators ^have proven useful by some officials of requiring all research is a n invaluable m e a n s
to city officials a n d members of reports to r u n in consecutive or- for maintaining efficient local
their staffs.
der f r o m t h e lowest worker In t h e
government. And it can be done!
Office Machines
Designed for
Municipalities
Office machines specially desiged for municipal purposes
speed up routine work a n d improve efficiency. T h e S u n d s t m n d
Municipal Accounting Machine,
m a n u f a c t u r e d by the Underwood
Elliott Fisher Company is used
by Dunkirk, N. Y., and t h a t community reports m a n y applica«|tions.
JThe City has three tax-billing
periods, for City, for school and
for State-County-Town
taxes.
The City collects all taxes, receiving a 1 per cent fee for n o n City tax collections.
I n each of t h e three buildings,
t h e tax roll, tax bill a n d t h e i n dividual tax ledger c a r d are prepai-ed sunultaeously
on
tlie
S u n d s t r a n d machines.
Works Out Everything
T h e machine prints t h e valuation a n d automatically computes
t h e current tax. tlie I per cent
collection fee and the total tax.
After tax billing, the machine
Is moved into the treasurer's o f fice for recording t a x receipts.
Following the "grace" period, t h e
trial balance of delinquent a c counts is prepared f r o m t h e i n dividual t a x ledger cards. This
eliminates t h e necessity of e x a m ining numerous rolls to figure out
tax arrears.
Other communities interested
in modernizing their office procedure can get complete details
f r o m the Underwood
Elliott
Fisher Company, 1 P a r k Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
Traffic Survey
Will Determine
Street Projects
T H E NEBRASKA a n d Iowa
state highway commissions a r e
conducting a joint traffic survey
to collect traffic facts needed f o r
blueprinting postwar streets a n d
highways. T h e survey is a scientific "origin-destination" study of
the metropolitan areas of Council Bluffs. la.. a n d O m a h a . Council B l u f f s portion of the survey
already h a s been done by t h e
Iowa highway commission.
Sixty
interviewers
for
the
O m a h a a r e a were trained a t a
school of instruction in the city
hall, acording to information to
t h e American Public Works Association.
Seek 'Travel-Pattern'
H i e survey will a t t e m p t to give
a complete picture of t h e city's
traffic and travel p a t t e r n . O n e
home out of 10—or approximately
8,000—was visited. Interviewers
asked how many persons a t each
home m a d e trips t h e preceding
day, where each trip started a n d
ended, a n d the method of t r a n s portation.
If a car is driven, information
was obtained on the route followed a n d where the car was
parked at the end of t h e trip.
Other data collected by t h e i n terviewers includes the number of
persons living in each home, their
place of residence and type of
employment before t h e war.
Homes Visited
Homes visited were selected t o
give a representative cross section
of O m a h a . Besides the city p r o p er, information was obtained i a
Ralston, Bellevue, C a r t e r Lake
a n d other built-up sections. L e t ters were mailed in advance t o
each home telling of t h e i n t e r viewer's visit a n d advising per«.
sons t h a t the survey was to o b tain information which will h e l p
in selecting street a n d highway,
improvements for m a x i m u m serv*
ice a t uiinimum cost.
IPafe EteTfB
C m L SGRVICE LEADER
DONT TEU PRIVATE JONES
THE JAPS ARE EASY
J08 M ri¥£ BiOF/C/S sr/u 7SWF/C/
THM
M
smi
MUUOHS or
The fight in the Pacific calls for a highly
•pecialized type of equipment. B-29 bombTOUGH, BRUTAL JAPS TO UCK,ers that cost $600,000 in War Bonds; M-4
tanks with bulldozer Uades that cost
IViRY JAP Wi mi MAKES
167,417; ••alligators" that cost $30,000; milMy CHANCES OF OiTTIHC HOMi lions upon millions of gallons of gasoline.
BETTER, AHP IT COSTS PLEHTYWe need more and costlier equipment than
any war has ever called for. And that's the
TO mi A JAP
big reason for the 6th War Loan Drive. Just
as long as a single Japanese aims a gun at our
men—we must continue to buy War Bonds.
Do your full share now!
I
F YOU think Japan is « pushover—you're looting yourtelf^
mister. Every American soldier, marine and sailor in the Pacific
knows he has a tough fight on his hands. You can't tell th9m
their war is almost over! Even as you read these words, American
men are dying in the fight against Japan.
Look into your heart and ask yourself honestly) **Have 1 stopped
fighting? Have I stopped buying War Bonds because 1 think ^
war is about over?" You're not a quitter; your answer is "No)!*
Qnce again you are asked to huy at least one
0f<tra $100 War Bond, Buy more if you possibly can. Not only is it for the final Victory
•rit's for your future. Sign up for extra War
jSonds on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the Vicfoty Volunteer when he or she calls at your
home. Rememberthe job in the Pacific is
Still terrific
YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AT W A R . A R E
This advertisement
is a eontribution
YOU?
to Americans war effort by
ROY WEAVING C O .
ARTHUR STILWELL I
McROBERTS PROTECTIVE
AGENCY, INC.
H O R O W I T Z BROS. &
MARGARETEN
WALTER K O H N
HEINEMANN MFG. C O .
COBLENTZ BAG CO., INC.
FRENCH AMERICAN DYEING
ROMANOFF CAVIAR C O .
FLORIA ICE & FUEL CORP.
LA MARQUISE FOOTWEAR C O .
JOSE RAMOS
NOPRO CORPORATION
CUTTING R O O M APPLIANCES
CORP.
MADISON AVE. FLORISTS
M I G N O N CHOCOLATE CO..
W^C
PARAMOUNT WINERIES, ^NC.
CITY LAMPSHADE C O .
ROYAL FROCKS. INC.
M. SCHNEIDER
GARGIULO & AMENDOLA
F & G SPORTSWEAR C O .
INTERNATIONAL PAINT C O .
CARL M. TIPOGRAPH
IMPERO DYE & FINISHING C O .
CHARLES WISSMAN C O .
PETER BAIARDI. INC.
ALTER FURNITURE C O .
FRED RENZ & SON
KOLLNER'S PORK & MEAT
PRODUCTS
TUDOR KNITTING MILLS
QHELSEA FINISHING & DYEING
C O . , INC.
LIDO ITALIAN AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
ROBERT WARNECKE
CO.
COLUMBIA HAULAGE. INC.
ARTISTIC SILVER CRAFT
LOGERFO BROS.
HARRY LITKY
TERMINAL BAG & BURLAP
CORP.
& PROOFING CORP.
RADIO CONTROLS, INC.
BECHTOLD OPTICIAN
5EMONS BRAZILIAN RESTAURANT
h \ U L D'AURIA
MARCUS PAIS
GREEN MILLINERY. INC.
ALBRA METAL FOUNDRY C a
aVIL tERVICS LEADER
F«ge Twelv*
Government Openings
l U t Is ffenenl InfornmtiMi which yoa should know s b M l
United States OoTemment employmeBt. (1) Ap|riio»nts moft be oUisens or owe allefiance to the United States; (S) Applieanta must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and most
i free of defects which would constitute employment liaiards.
andicapped persons who feel their defecto would not Interfere wUh
their abUity to perform the duties of the positions, are vrared to apply. (3) Veterans preferenoe Is ^ranted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably discharged veterans are also entitled to eonsidetation fer preferenee
benefits; (4) AppoinCmenis are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
in no case will extend more than six month's after the war's end:
(S) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
stotements of avaUabiUty In order to be eUglble for Federal Job(>.
An offer of a position will be aoeompanied by instmetiens advising
what steps to take in order to secure the neecflsasr elearance; (C)
vnless otherwise noted, appUcatioa forms are avaitoble at the Second Regional Offiee. Federal BnOdlng. Christopher * Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York.
S
Aent Inf^ector
Office o l Price AdminiHti alion
«:t,t6» Mid $ 2 , 4 3 3 A VRAR
(Salarien include the amount paid
for
BEAUTIFUL
FURS
Ready
Made
and
Made to Order
Remodelling
•nd
Repairing
»t
Very Low Prices
IN THR HKART
OF THR
FVR
MARKET
PROGRESSIVE FURS
1 5 8 Weflt 2 7 t h St.
(Room
Phone PEnn. 6 - 0 9 1 3
Is
yonr
800)
OVRRSOIJ*
I n s u r a i i c e
or
vndkr^old
Are y o u pac^in? more than y o u can
alford or getting leae protection than
^ o u pay for?
X e t us coordinate your life insurance
tt.to grive you tlie MOST for what y o u
f c a n afford to pay.
Benjamin Gorlitzer
MM VanderbiH A t o . , N.V.C. MU 3 - 8 4 7 5
B-1J-Y
WAR BONDS
With the
BIG CASH
WE'LL PAY YOU
FOR YOUR
Used C a r
DEXTA
F I R S T AVE. - 97TH
ST.
ATwiater 9-2998
High Cash Prices Paid
overtin\e aa shown below.)
For duty in various Defense Rental
Areas or Districts in the States of New
Jersey and New Tork.
OIosbiK D a t e : Applicatious wiH be received until the needs of the Service have
been met.
Salaries and Hoars ef Work:
The
standard Federal workweek of 4 8 hours
includes 8 hours of required overtime.
The increase in compensation for overtime
amounts on an annual basin to approximately 2 1 per cent of the basic salary.
Annual salaries for these positions are
as f o l l o w s :
Basic Salary
Overtime Pay
Total Salary
$2,600
$68:<
$:i,16.3
$2,000
$4.33
$2,433
All basic salaries arc subject to a deduction of 6 per cent for retirement piirposes.
Duties: Inspects and otherwise secures
information concerning sing'le and multiple unit dwellingrs, apartments, hotels,
boarding: houses, and other types of dwellings to ascertain the facts as to one or
more of the followinsr:
A. Size, type, and condition of dwelling
units.
B. Kind, extent, and added rental value
of improvements or alterations.
O. Character of and changes in services
rendered.
D. Existence of special relationships between tenants and landlords.
Ascertains, by survey and investigation,
rents paid for dwelling u n i t s comparable
to units for which an adjustment in rent
is under consideration.
Prepares reports
summarising findings.
MINIMVM QVALIFiOATIONS
For t h e $ 3 , 1 6 3 Grade—AppUcants m u s t
h a v e had at least three years of paid
experience providing familiarity w i t h types
of neighborhoods in the particular rent
ivea.
Applicants' experience should h a v e
demonstrated the ability to meet and deal
satisfactorily w i t h the public a n d , t o obtain cooperation and information, under
ipircumstancea requiring use of tact and
good judgment, and the capacity to prepare complete and meaningful reports on
observations and findings.
T h i s experience may h a v e been gained through engaging in surveys either commercial or
governmental.
For t h e $'^,4,33 Grade—Applicants m u s t
h a v e had a minitiiuni of two f u l l years
of paid experience providing familiarity
with types of neighborhoods in the particular rent area. Applicants' experience
should h a v e demonstrated t h e ability to
meet and deal satisfactorily w i t h t h e
public and obtain cooperation and information under circumstances requiring
use of tact and pood judgment, including
the capacity to prepare complete and
All Makes—All Models
Buyers S o
Anywhere — Any
Tim*
Tel. ELdor. 5-8321
CONNKTT
40'1'120 B. 5 3 St. ( I s t A t « . )
Angelina's Beauty & |
Slenderizing Salon j
|44 MARKET ST., NEW YORK CITY
(Near
PRKES
by the
PAID
Ideal Auto Exchange,
Inc.
130-0'J Janiaira Ave.
Riclimond HiU. K X.
CARS WANTED
ALII
MAKGS
10«0-1»«
Top Price* Paid
F I E L D S T O N E MOTORS
New
%-orfc'M O l d e a t D e S o t * . W y .
Dealer*
B R O A D W A Y mi SSOtli 8 T K « B «
OftSH ON SICHT F O R A L L
PAWN TICKETS
PROVIDENT TiCK£TS OUil
SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75%
Top Prices Diamonds, Watches. Etc.
tespoRstble luyers, Room 201
140 W. 42nd. L O 5-8370
c m r . S T A T I , U. S. G O V T .
A U
PAY CNECKS CASHED
2 5 c
JIOOOO
PARAMOUNT
m
C A N A L ST.. N r . B r o a d w a y
OPEN FIIOM » A M TO 6 P
30f FIFTH AVE.. N r . 3 2 n d Sf.
Vllliige)
•E 3-9SS6
CARS WANTED
HIGHEST
Knirkcrlxirkor
i
I
F'crmanvnt Waving and Dyeing
|deii« by experts at Moderat*^
prices.
Newest Co/rf Waving
|
Methods Used
1
RICHEST CASH PRICES
For
Paid
Furniture, Baby Grand Pianos,
Spinets. Contents of Home*.
Jainaica Furniture Outlet
9 0 - « « 1 6 6 t b St.
Jamalea, L, I.
AHBiaiea 3 - 9 7 1 5
WE
BUY
AT
TOP
P R I C E S
Complete Apartment*. Pianos. Odd
Pisces. Kucs. Refrlceratort. ComK
Radios. Scwina Machines, etc.
F U R N I T U R E
United Security
» 1 7 « Third Ave.
A t .
9
-
6
4
8
fr/cet Fold For Your
FMrnlturo and Odd Pieces^
Sowing and Washing Machines,
Radios. Rugs. etc.
R. FINKEL
Fulton St., U'klya
bl' 3 - t i m
Wben Your Doctor Prcsoriboe Oall
MA RT O e C I
l y t i
Ixomiaod.
AB Preacriptloiu Filled by Registered
Graduate Pbarmaclito
PMSCRimONS — DRU4S
ftlassos
Nttcd
U
Plafbaih
AvOh
Iroofcly
POPVUR LOW PRfCft
IBcanlnrfol leporto M obseiTationa and NKOOTIATOS
($nM«) t
TRANSLATOR ( $ 8 2 0 0 ) i
•
findings.
Property Disposal,
Technical Chinese, TechnioM Spanish,
Administrative.
Notni
Persons entitled t e veteran*
Technical French, Technical R u s s i a n .
Medical.
preference ahonld include in their e x Attendant, 9 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 4 4 0 p,a,: 07c-78o per
Productioa.
perience statement t h e duties performed
hr,: $ 2 3 , e 0 - $ 2 0 , 0 0 per wk.
Supply.
while serving in the armed forces.
Credit will be given f o r ail valuable OFFIOBR8 ( $ 3 « 0 « to 9 l 6 0 e I n c l u s i v e ) : Chauffeur. $ 1 3 2 0 - $ 1 8 8 0 p,a,: 55c-97o hr.
Carpenter,
$ 1 8 0 0 p.a.; $ 6 , 2 4 per d i e m j
Property
Dispnr<nl,
Supply,
Medical,
experience of the type required, regardless
Purchasing,
of whether compensation was received or
$ 1 , 1 4 - $ 1 . 8 6 per hr.
whether the experirnce w a s gained in a PHYSICIAN ( $ 2 8 0 0 ) .
PHTSICI8T ( $ 2 0 6 0 t o $ 3 8 « 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) ] Checker, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
p a r t time or f u l l tinin occupation.
Cook and Baker. $ 1 9 2 0 p.a,: 8 t c - 0 2 c per
PHYSIOLOGIST ($.<{«0e).
NON-()UALIFYING CXPERIKNOft!
hr,; $ 2 8 , 4 0 - $ 3 1 . 6 0 per w k .
Bxperience e f a minor or routine char- REPORTER ( $ . 3 2 0 0 ) :
acter or experience sucto as store clerk,
(General ncwa. Rewrite and general Elevator Operator, $ 1 2 0 0 p.a.
Electrician,
$ 2 2 0 0 p.a.; $ 1 . 1 6 per hr,
o f f i c e clerk, typist, messenger, artisan or
newspaper experience.)
workman, will not be acceptable as quali- R E P R E S E N T A T I V E
($2«0«
$ 4 6 0 0 . Pfrefighter, $1680-$18e0 p.a.
Helper:
fying.
Inelaslve):
Helper Trainee, 77c-89c per hr.
Field,
N o written test is required.
ADpUrants
, Helper Welder, 77c-80o per hr.
will be rated on the quality and quantity SPECIALISTS ( $ 8 2 0 0 t« $ S 0 0 e Inc.)
Helper General, 77c-80c per hr.
of their experience and fitness, on a scale
Industrial Procoating:,
Marketing, InHelper Electrician, 77c-80c per hr.
of 100, based on a review of sworn
dustrial Feeding, Associate In(\ustria1.
Helper Blacksmith, 77c-80c per hr.
statements as to their experience, and on
Fisheries,
Procurement,
Training,
corroborative evidence secured by the
Leather and Canvas Worker, Helper,
Photographic Equip,, Agriculture.
Commission.
Photographic Equip.
$ 1 5 0 0 p,8.
Associate Industrial.
Preference in appointment
(including
Painter Helper, $ 1 5 0 0 p,a.
the addition of extra points to earned STATISTICIAN ($2G0« to $ $ 2 0 0 , I n d . ) t
A/C
Engine
Parts
Cleaner
Helper,
ratings) is given under certain conditions
Associate.
$ 1 0 2 0 p.a.
to: Ex-service men and women, unmar- SCRVEYOB ( $ 3 8 0 0 ) .
General Mechanic Helper, $ 1 5 0 0 p.a,
ried widows of derrased ex-servicc men,
Marine.
(Continued on Fage 15)
and wives of such disabled ex-service men
as are disqualified for appointment beH
d
p
fTanted—Male
cause of service-connected disability.
In
rating the experience of a preference applicant, the time spent in the military
service will be regarded as an extension
of time spent in the position the applicant
held when he entered such service.
The
veteran on whose service a preference
claim is based must have been hoiiarably
separated from active military service.
HOW TO A P P L Y
1. Applicants must file the foi-nm and
material listed below, all properly exe<'Uted, with the DireiHor, Second U. S. CMvil
Service Region, Federal Building, Christopher Street, N e w York 14, Now Y o r k :
A. Application Form 6 7 .
B. Form 1 4 with the evidence it calls
for, if applicants desire to claim
preference because of military or
naval service.
2. 1%e necessary forms may be obtained from the Director, Second U. 3.
Civil Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York 14, N e w
.York, or at any first-or second-class post
o f f i c e in which this notice is posted. Ask
for Recruiting Circular 2R-111.
PORT AUTHORITY
Offm ImmHihh Imphynmt To
HUSKY MEN!
Read tbe Job-listing below.
When you have spotted the job
for which your training or experience fits you, go to the office
•ot the U. S. Civil Service Oommiftsion, 641 Washington St., New
York City. Remember that youH
get about 21% more than the salai-y listed because of overtime pay.
And youH need a certificate ot
availability if you're now engaged
in an ess^tial occupatioxk.
Vl-68.'J —Engineering
Property
Clerks
$2798.00
V l - 8 8 4 — S h i p p i n g Rate Clerk. $ 2 1 9 0 . 0 0 .
Vl-6408—^Traffic Clerk, $ 2 4 3 8 . 0 0 .
T l - 6 7 5 6 — R a i l r o a d Transportation Clerk,
$24.33.00.
• 1 - 6 4 5 4 — D e n t a l Hygieoiat,
$1971.00.
ri-5964—J n B i o r
Historical
Aide,
$1752.00.
V I - 6 8 5 6 — L a b o r a t o r y Assistant, $ 1 6 0 5 . 0 0 .
V l - 7 4 8 —Library Assistant, $ 3 4 3 3 . 0 0 .
V I - 8 2 7 —Registered Nurses, $ 3 1 9 0 . 0 0 .
V l - 6 7 6 4 — S e n i o r Laboratory
Technician,
$2433.00.
V 1 - 9 I 8 — D e n t a l Mechanics. $ 2 4 3 3 . 0 0 .
V l - 9 8 2 — N u r s e ' s Aides, $ 1 , 7 5 3 . 0 0 ,
A<*<)UNTANT ($;J!J00 to $ 1 6 0 0 , I n e L ) :
AUVI80R ($3200) :
Technical (Gasoline and Diesel E n g i n e ) .
AGENT ( $ 4 6 0 0 ) :
Plant.
ANALYSTS ( $ 1 8 0 0 to $ 1 6 0 * Inc.)
Management, Priiicipiil Cost. Industrijd
Marketing, Repair Cost, Price, Marketing-.
A P P R A I S E R ($,'{800 to $ 1 6 0 0 , Incl.) t
Repair Cost.
ASSISTANT ($3(M)0 to $ 3 8 0 0 Iiuiintive) :
In-Sei-vice Training (Administrative &
Clerical), Production.
AirOITORS ( $ 2 6 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 l u e . )
Cost, Project, Fielil. Principal.
mra'KER ($3800):
Technical (Spanish Translation).
tWKMIST (»!iOOO to $ 3 2 0 0 I n c l u s i v e ) :
Junior, Laboratory Tet-hnician.
OHIKF.S ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $ 1 6 0 0 , I n e l n s l v e ) :
Packitging, Maintenance or Lubrication.
PliMit
Quarantine.
Rail,
Veterinaiy
Meat,
<«NSKRV.VTIOM.ST (^-JOOO):
Soil.
ECONOMIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) .
UIRfXTOR ( $ 3 8 0 0 ) :
Prwliicor
(Stapring.
Directing
soldier
show productions).
BN<ilNEKlC8 ( $ 2 0 0 0 t o $ 4 6 0 0 Inclublve) :
ICicctrical,
Industrial.
Arohitcclursa,
Radio, Junior, Hydrologist, Marine,
01ienii<!al,
Hydraulic,
Sig,
Corps
Etiuip.. Ordnance, Field. Maintenan.e
Murine, Soils Mechanical. Welding.
K.thibits, Radio Photo., Civil. Structural, Mechanical. Aeronautical. Stuilio
Control,
Production
Security,
Specification Writer, Heatine-, Ventiluting & Plnmbing, Materials, Sanilaiy.
RNTOMOI.OCIIHT
($3800)!
EXi'KKT ( $ 2 9 0 0 to $ S 2 e « . Inelasive) :
I'ackag-iiig.
Maintenance or Lubrication.
INKFEt TORS ( $ 2 0 0 0 to l.tftOO, Ineliteive) :
Plant Quarantine.
Kail.
Veterinary Meat.
INSTKI CIOR ( $ 2 0 0 ta $ 3 8 « « I n c l u s i v e ) :
Typing ft Shorthand, Supervisor Tminee,
Training,
MBTAI.UItOIST ($2eOO).
MYtOLOUIST ( $ 3 8 0 0 ) .
CEMETERY
(Non-Sec'turlan)
BUSH^^'lCli. AV. A
CONWAY ST.
Urooklyii
OLwmore 6-5S00-M01
T h e WW Gibron
Soctlon
completely l a n d s c a p e d
and
all w i t h p e r p e t u a l cure, i s
now open l o r b o t h eingle
g r » v e i and p l o t s .
PKIt'B OF LOTS
Depeudiug upon Location
PeKotit desirinr tim* l o r
payment will b t accomodated.
aiagle Grave* <or three iiitermonta M
t h e Mew Park Section v i t h perpetual
emeo and looladinr tb« lirst open-
MARTOCCI PHARMACY
Inr
YMT ISTLI AT*.
B r o a U r a . M. V.
( M • • a M B b u f t l ••TOS*
Lmaim
SIncto Ckarei f o r three internmeDtc in
o t h a r woUona w U h o u l p e r p e t u a l care
b u t tndniUiif tke firat opentor. f i M
•arftlia*'*
rnMc^iM
$180 MONTH START
At
AOXUARY TkUUFTK O m c ^
3
N O fXPERICNCi NEEDED
t o t o f f n v
S f t M i
•rwmwHMr
Vocoffoii
P r M f ^ g ^ t
f«lM«l MN«tf«Nf MMt • • a i . 4 f Y « « r * ;
f a n A n d W v f g h Ovor I f O Hm.
At Umet
^ • M n i y * l « « l lK«Niiin«flM*
A m v 10 AM. 10 3 F.Mv MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
THE PORT OF M.I. AVTHORITY
Audlforium (15th Fiooi)
11 f UOHTH AVi., NIW YORK ( 1 M ST.)
Laborer^Janifors
EXPERIENCED MEN
CAN EARN TO S T A R T . . .
w
For 7 bay
Far • Day WMk
WMk
at Wright Aeronautical Corporation
Hundreds of <^er Good Jobs Open for Machine
Operator^ and General Industrial Help
6
USED FURNITURE
HIgM
Tu«ti]«y, November i f , 1944
.JOO M Y arid BONUSES
•
MODERN PLANT
EASY TRANSPORTATION
Apply Today • • e Don*t Delay
WRIGHT
AEi^ONAUTICAL GORPORATION
(Q&Uto* tf CwrtiM.W^Kht CmM
i M f f o y M M t ^ ^ l ^
irUMS.
I I H
iTMlwayi
Maitofe
Ntw
A v i « N « l
V M t
SNy
YMfe.lHi
Tuesday/November 14, 1944
am
Btip
aap^Wrnnted—Md*
Wmawi
Mdm
MEN - MEN
Come Out of
Retirement
Employment
Opporfuntties
BOYS!
PERMANENT
POSITIONS
Immediaie
Openings
APPLY
COLONIAL
AIRLINES, INC.
Room 3164
630 FIFTH AVE.
Radio City, New York
Also
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
You can help by serving at
a temporary communications
carrier in tha vital telegraph
nduitry.
THE PULLMAN CO.
Work in Civilian Aftire
Hours to Suit You
Opportunity for Overtime
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
UPHOLSTERERS
Room M - 5 , 60 H U D S O N ST.
N r . C h a m b e r s St., N . Y .
40 B R O A D ST., nr. W a l l St., N . Y .
127 W . 40th ST.. nr. B'way, N . Y .
422 E. 149th ST., nr. 3 d Ave., N . Y .
311 W A S H I N G T O N ST.
N r . Boro H a l l , B'klyn
40 J O U R N A L Sq>., Jersey C i t y
MEK
RADIO TESTERS
R . F. & I. F, Experience
Day a n d Night Shifts
R a d i o War P l a n t
Hamilton Radio Corp.
510 6th AVE. (14ih St.)
New York City
Fifth Floor
MEN
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
PACKERS-COUNTERS-WASHROOM
6-DAYS — GOOD P A Y
OVERTIME — VACATION
SICK L E A V E
NEW YORK LINEN SUPPLY
and LAUNDRY
35!i
B. 6»nd
St.
(1st
PULLMAN PORTERS
Essential War Workers Need USES Release
Statement And Consent of The Railroad
Retirement Board
APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO-
Assist Shipping & Receiving
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION
' 34-13 36TH AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY
Phone Mr, Nemec
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Room 2618, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
24-12 Bridge Viazn South, Long Island City
O * R a i l r o a d R e t i r e m e n t B a u r d , S 4 1 N i n t h A v a n n e , If* T . O.
HARRISON,
ASSEMBLERS, MECTHANICS
Urgently Needed. Ni^ht S h i f t
60-HOUR WORK WEEK
Start $51.43 per week
An Opportunity to Work for a Firm 100 Years Old
Located in Harrison, N. J., for 40 Years
P i u s Incentive Bonu»l
Progressive Increaees.
Also Many Day Shift Opeuin^e
Edo Aircraft
18-K) 11 l i b St. Colleve Point, h . I.
WE WILL BE HERE AFTER THE WAR
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
MEN
TRAIN SERVICE
STOCK MEN
No Experience Necessar^y
Apply by letter only
Full time or 10 A.M. • 2 P.M.
And 2 P.M. to Qosing
Hudson & Manhattan
TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
SUB-WIRING
GENERAL WORKERS
ALL AGES
74 Fifth Ave., New York City Room 113-E, 30 Church St.
New York 7, N, Y.
Opportunity For AdToncement
OVEKTIMB and BONUS
Good Work Condition!
Fermauent Positiona
Essential Workers Neetf
Release Statement
Evenings 6 to 10 P.M.
Light Packing Work
GOOD PAY
No Experience Necessary
No Experience Needed
Clean, Modern,
Daylight Plant
APPLY IN PERSON
Monday thru Friday
GOOD SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS
HENRY HEIDE. Inc.
am
Ave.
Sub.
Be«d
Hudwon, cor. VMidam
(7th
Sub. t o Houston or 8 t h Ave.
to Spring). Essential workers
release statement.
MEN
Part Time
Rovlon Products CO.
619 WEST 54th St., N. Y. C.
GOOD POST-WAR OPPORTUNITIES
Fada Rodio & Electric Co., Inc*
30-20 THOMSON AVE., LONG ISLAND CITY
20 Minutes from Times Square
CHAUFFEURS
MECHANICS
GREASERS
WASHERS
HELPERS
Garage Workers
GREEN BUS LINE
148-02 147TH AVE.,
JAMAICA. L. I.
S T A T E OF NEW TORK, DEPAK'l'MENT
l^K STATE. IS.: I do hereby certify that a
cortilicate of dissolution of
JUNIOH-DEB COAT & SUIT CO.. INO.
h a s l>eeu filed in this department this day
aud that it appears therufroui t h a t such
corporation has eoniplied with Section 106
of the Stofii Corporation Law, and that it
id ilisaolviil. Oiven in duplicate under my
hand and o f f l i i il seul of the DcDiutmeut
ut Statu, at tho City of Albany.
(Seal)
this :juth day uf October, 1 0 4 4 .
J. Curraii, Seorotary of State. By
— anias
^
WOMEN,
II
Ovar
Apply St Your Nasrsst Office
WESTERN UNION
SUPERINTENDENT
16-faniily, quiet house; husband
cwi work out; $ 7 5 month; 4 rooms
upstairs; gas and lipht. See Mrs.
8tew»rt. 1 8 4 W. 1 0 t h St. or Ludwi(r Marx. a«ent. Circle 7 - 1 ^ 8 7 .
3
Help Wanted
Agencies
A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION In Person:
net service d n c a 1 9 1 0 .
Male and Female Secretaries. Stenographers, File—^Law Clerks, Switchboard Operator. BRODY AOENCT
(Henrlette Roden Licensee), 2 4 0
Broadway. BArclay 7 - 8 1 3 3 t o 8 1 3 7
Wanted—Female
Employers In non-essential indueWy may a o i hire S worker
proTionsly employed in ESSENTIAL industry w i t h o u t a statepnent of arailability and referral card from the USES of the
WMO.
%. Employers in non-essential industry employing 4 or mora persons
may not hire any workers between 18 and 46 y e a i s of atre previously employed in NON-ESSENTIAL industry without a referral
cord from the USES of the WMO.
$22.44 to Start
S DAYS — VACATION
Good Working Conditions
SICK
LEAVB
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. Y,
Or Apply 5 to 8
P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
SALESWOMEN
P A R T OR F U L L TIME POSITIONf
PERMANENT AFTER THE WAft
Part Time
8 6 2 E A S T 62nd ST.
Corner First Ava.
Mornings or
Afternont
11 to 4 : 3 0
» to 3
to 4
1 to 6
5 DAY—40.HOUR WK.
Employment
Positions
From Now until
Christmas
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
Office
THE N A M M STORE
46!? FULTON S T R E E T
BROOKLYN
Apply 10-12
THE NAMM STORE
CLERKS
452 Fulton Street
Brooklyn
Help
Wanted—Female
EXPKRIENCB NOT NECB8SABY
General Factory Work.
Oppovtoa^
tor Advaiieement and Bonus.
Overtime.
Good w o r k eondltloaa,
Loneheon faeilitles.
HENRY HEIDE. Inc.
SIS
Ave.
Sab.
need
Several openings for filinp
and general office woijfc
5-Day Week ;
Good Opportunity an^
Advancement
^^
W. L. MAXSON Corp.
4M WEST 94«li ST., N. T. A
Hudson, cor. Vandam
ilth
Sub. t o Houston or 8 t h Ava.
t o S p r i n g ) . Essential workerslelcMa statement.
SALESWOMEN
CANDY PACKERS
Full Time
And 1 P.M. to Oosinc
Earn from
6 5 t o 6 0 e per hour
with w a g e incentive
CLERICAL, CASHIEIK
STOCK CIRLS
WRAPPERS
SODA FOUNTAIH
ATTENDANTS
Work
Bxvollent
Working CondiUons
P o s t War
Overtime, Time and Half
Paid VaeaUon and Holiday Fay
QUAKER MAID CO.
6DAY
40-H0UB
WRBE
y
JIEARN'S
GIRLS
4.
Employers in essential industry may hire ai»y worker from nonessential Industry without a statement of availability, and witho u t a rolerral oaid from the USES of the WMO.
Has plt-abaiit part-time jobs
ill shops throughout tl»o city.
74 Fifth Ave., New York City,
WOMEN
A. S. BECK
Mornings—Afternoons
—Evenings.
Salary and Commission
Apply Personnel Office
86 VV.4ardSt.. N. Y . C .
—
N o experience necessary.
We will t r a i n y o u .
M . 3 9 t h ST.. IROOKLYN, N.Y.
Want to Earn Some
Extra Christmas Money?
'<TATB OP NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that »
certificate of dissolution of
CHEt K-OUT DRESSES, INC.
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seul of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this Ulst day of October, 1U44.
'l^omits J. Onrvun, Secretory of State. By
B'r wUi
atatti'*. U i i w i y e S w e b t i u i y i ^
•
MEALS A N D UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
B O N i ; S E S — P A I D VACATIONS
P E R M A N E N T POSITIONS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT
NEW YORK LINEN
SUPPLY & LAUNDRY
Employers in essential industry may hire any wovkers previously
employed in ESSENTIAL iiidui^try if h e has a slatemont of
availability from hie last previous employer or from the USES
of the WMO.
STAVE OB' NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OB' STATE, 8S.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolutiou of
MCE FEINUEUG-MOE WISSEN, INO.
has been filed in this department this duy
and that it appears ther(>froni that such
corporation h a s complied with Section 1 0 6
of tlie Stock Corporation Law, ami that it
is dissolved. Oiven in duplicatu under my
hand and official seal of tho Department
of State, at tiie City of Albany.
(Seal)
this '<j7th d»y of October, 1U44.
T h o m a s J. Ournui. Secretary of State. B;
hou»l
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS
Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS
HOSTESSES
COOKS
Dessert Makers
Food Checkers
Laundry Washers
SALESGIRLS
CANDY PACKERS
CLERKS
Hat & Coat Checkers
1 6 or Over
S.
Critical workers and shipyard workers must have a statement of
availability and a referral from the USES of the WMO in order
t o et'cure any other job.
Lunch
GIRLS - WOMEN
Day and N i g h t
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
1.
Aga
21 a n d
CANDY PACKERS
General Factory Work
MEN - WOMEN - BOYS
Ri Ri COi
HE A R N ' S
MEN, Minimum
TIME
WAITRESSES
Full-Part-time,
GIRLS—WOMEN,
Help W OH ted—M<de it Femtim
TOR
Day and Niglit Porters
Full Time
Work V/ithout Unilorrm
VACATION.
ALSO
BOYS 16-17 YEARS OLD
HERE'S A CHANCE TO LEARN A TRADE
TIMEKEEPERS
CLERKS
MEN
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
J.
N E! B D S
ALL TYPE FOUNDRY AND
FACTORY WORKERS
DRAFTSMEN — BEGINNERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
AND
CLERICAL HELP
Aircraft
The Battle of Production
will end only with the
defeat of Japan
N.
P U L L OR P A R T
Full or Part Time
Y o u can p a r f e r m a p a t r o H c
d u l y a n d randar a u i a f u l p u b l i c
t a r v i e a by d a l i v a r i n g t a l a g r a m t
d u r i n g d a y , a v a n i n g i , waelcands.
Wmmted—FemeN»
GIRLS k W O M E r
No Experience
WITH CARS
Help
WORTHINCTON PUMP
& MACHINE CORPORATION
9etp
Ptmtim
MEN&WOMEN
STORE ROOM LABORERS
No Experience Necessary
Wmnlei—-
40 BROAD ST.. nr. W a l l St., N . Y.
«0 H U D S O N ST., Room M-S,
nr. Chambers St., N . Y.
127 WEST 40th ST., nr. B'way, N . Y.
422 EAST 149th ST., nr. 3rd Ave., N . Y.
311 W A S H I N G T O N ST., Brooklyn
Near Boro Hafi
27-08 T H O M P S O N AVE., L. I. CITY,
nr. Court Sq.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
Ave.)
MEN—MEN
ELECTRICIANS
MECHANICS
BLUEPRINT CHECKERS
Days Only
Htip
KEEP EM ROLLING
Y O U A R E NEEDED I N T H E
M A N P O W E R EMERGENCY
STUwell 4-4308
SENIOR DRAFTSMEN
DESIGNER on ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Page Thirte^
nap
Map
WESTERN UNION
for BOYS and MEN.
18
years
and
HP.
Yoii'll work In our
Commissary
Dop.'irfniont, at LA GUARDIA FIELD. 4H hour
wflek, automatic! increases. Good h e a l t h .
SERVICS LEADKR
0th Floor
STATE Olf NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATB, s s . : I do hereby c e i t l f y that a
certificate of dissolution of
GANSVOORT MEAT CO.. INC.
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that suoh
corporation h a s complied with Scction 1U6
of tlie Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and ofQcial seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 31st day of OotuU.!-, 1 0 4 4 .
^ o n i a s 3t Cmran, Secretary q | State.,. 3y
4
;J1 to 4 6
Li»fht tUeaii Wink
H. M. to
A. M. ^h
ft Uay 40-Hour Wetk
Kxiiericiiuu ('inim'Pst.i»ry
'ts
Vidcun Proofinf!; (lo.
Ikt Ave. tBft 57 4 5H Su.», Blilyn.
STATB OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T : LENT
OP STATBJ, SS.: I do hereby certi'v '..ui a
curiilicatu of dissolution of
JALYN .NOVKLTY < 0., INC.
has been filttl in this dcpartmeut thli it.iy
and
it appears therefrom that
iit h
corporation h a s complied w i t h Sectio' 106
of tho Slock Corporation Law, and tti,ii
is dissolved. Given in duplicate ii i ' r «
hand and official seal of the Dcparuu. lU
State, at tho City of Albany.
(Seal)
tills :iOlh day of (). i .'x r, 1 0 4 1 .
, n i o m a s J. Curjaii. So. •
State.
tJPf»ak
f^
c m L m v i d B t^^dMBii
R EA
MR. FIXIT
ClocktvorM
BBBP IN TIME! Have your watch
MISS A MRS.
B
TttM^Mf, NoitmwW 14, 1944
S E R V I GC
NEW
FRIENDS ARE TOURS i
Through Our Personal Introductions. Enhance Your Social Life,
Discriminating Clientele. NonSectarian.
Original Dating Bureau.
GRACE BOWES, Est.
1036. 236 West 70th St. (Bet.
B'way It West End Ave,), ENd.
3-4680.
Postage
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Animal
Food
FINE'S VICTORY MEAT for aniHeight
Increased
mals—made fresh dally.
lb.
BE TAM, AND STATELY—Add alNo points. 407 Sixth Ave„ near
most one Inch lo your heipht jn six
11th SI.
Irentments with
Psycho-physical
Clothing
FUR IIXCHANGE—
couch. Proven by test. Frco dem- PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOR HARLEM
Patent
Attorney
Buys,
Sells,
Exchanges Furs. StorqWHtOB 0 . HEINICKB—Rnrlifer- onslration. Absolutely safe, inex- SERIOUN MINDED PEOPLE. All age. Insurance,
Clean, Olaze. ReR(>llglons.
All
Ak''s.
Finest
Refer4 i a all States. Havo you an idea pensive. Strenirthens,
streamlines ences and Reiommendatlons. Con- model, Restyle. New coats, individA Invention that should be patually
styled.
Phone
Ed. 4-6646 or
Service.
Interview
Free.
Mtedf Come in and tallc i^ over and postures body. Beauty Build" fident
m BO cost to yon. Open 10 A.M. Inst.. 151 W, 57th St. CI 7-6.133. Helen Brooks, 100 West 4^nd St. visit 2228 Seventh Are. (131 St.)
Corner «th Ave.. Room 605. Wisft 4 P.M. 147 Fourth Ave.. Room
H. GORMAN, Men's And Yonng
consin 7-24.10.
« » , H. T. 0 . Tel.: ALffonquIn
Men's Clothing—Slightly used, well
Beauty Culturm
known
manufacturers;
topcoats,
Typetcritor$
suits, overcoats, from $5 up. 4 2 3
• m E W R I T E R S , adding, caloulatlnv 40LA W H n i : , rroprletor of The
West 42nd St.. bet. 9th-10th Aves.
WHERE
TO
DINE
l i M i i n e a Addresgorrapht, mimeo- Washington. Beauty Salon, former^ai>1u Rented. Bought. Repaired, ly of Washington, D. C., Is now
Radio
M, Serviced.
Wormscr Type- established at 754 East 165th St..
,.4t«r and Addinr Machine Corp., Bronx. Opportunity for two opei- HAVE LUNCH TODAY at the O.K. .SMALL R A D I O S W A N T E D — P o r t ators.
DAyton
3-8308.
M Broadway at 23 St. AL 4-1773,
radio-phonograph
combiimRestaurant, 28 Elk Street (between able
tions. fans, irons, electrical appliRadio
Repairs
ARVE WEST BEAUTY SHOP, 307 Poarl and Duane). Excellent home ances. TOP PRICES PAID. Also ref O B OVARANTEED RADIO Rf.- W.
St. 1 fliffht up. New York, cooking. Breakfast, luncheon, ca- pairs. Jack Greene's Radio Co. 70\a
t ^ l R Service, Call GRam. 3-3003.
Y. Miss West, formerly was
Cortland St., N. Y, C. BE. 3-0030
^ t makes. Limited quar>«liy of Master Beautician of Baltimore Md. tering. Two f l o o r r of table service.
Ml tubes now aVallawc. CITY- & Washinpton D. C. BY APPOINTThrift
Shop
WIDE RADIO SERVICE. 60 Second MENT ONLY. Specialize in dyeing EAT AND MEET at the RED
and blcQching.
Ave. (Nr. Srd St.)
BRICK RESTAURANT,
1 4 7 B. BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy
9 A D I 0 SERVICE f-ABORATORY.
51st St. Enjoy "Home A-tmosphere." QualKy Merchandise at Bargain
fluarantecd radio repairs on all
Prices. Clothing for men, women,
Good Food—The Way You Like It. children. Home furnishings, novel(bakes. Tubes now available. Call
AFTER BOURa
ATwater 0-09S7, 1670 Sceond Ave.,
Sorry—Closed Saturday A Sunday. ties. THE TIPTOP,' 29 Greenwich
K. T . C., between 86th-87lh Sis.
Ava. WA. 9-0828
VIRGINIA
RESTAURANT, 2 7 1
Dressmaker
Bicycles
ICODRLS TO SUIT YOUR PER- MARRIAGES ARE NOT MADE IN West IIH St. (Between St. Nicholas
llONALITY, made to order. Doro- HEAVEN! Introrluctious arranged and 8th Ave.), serves dclicious Sold — Rented — Repaired —
ON. 4-8860. Mary Aber- Rcfinished. Edual to new. (No priby
Dantzler-Pyles,
dreHsmaUor, CAREFULLY. Call Mr. Chancis, LO, dinners.
nathy. Prop.
to75 Filth Ave., N. Y. C.. Cor. 5-0044.
orities neede<t on new bicycles.)
j ^ t h St. UNiversity 4-4867.
Expert
baby
carriage
repairs.
MRS.
BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE "Quality comes first." Special disSOCIAL
INTRODUCTION
SRKYAuto
Accessories
eating
place,
is
now
located
in
Its
f A B AUTO AOt^E8HORl>:« * ICE opens new avenues to pleasant own spacious esti^blishmcnt—op- count to civil service personnel.
^ R V K ' E , 000 Lenox Ave. (Savoy aKOCiiytions for men and women. posite the Old Stand, 2415 Seventh Dobbs Cycle Co., 1708 E. Tremont
Ballroom Bldpr.), Featurintr tires, Responsible, dignified clientele. Non- Avenue, N. W. corner 141 St. Spe- Ave. (nr. Bcaoh Ave.), Bronx.
batteries, iprnition. carbiuPtor and aectarian. Personal introductions. cializing in southern home cooking. TAImadge 2-9552.
^ o r
ippaii-8. ROAD SERVICE. Confidential. MAY RICHARDSON.
"Call for us and we will call for I l l W. 73nd St. ENdicott 2-;J033. BARONS BAR-B-Q ROTISSERIE.
Carpet$
10 A.M. to 7 P.M. daily. 12 noon
fWi." Phone AU 3 Hi'U.
Famous for tastily cooked foods. TJSBD C A R P E T S , B R O A D L O O M S .
lo 6 P.M. Sunday.
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Rugs, Stairs Linoleum. Rubber Tile,
a la carte. 2409 7th Ave. Carpet Cleaning, Bought and Sold.
MERCHANDISE WANTED A .SOCIAL CLUB Chartered by Serving
(Next to Roosevelt Theater.)
147 West 83rd—CHelsea 2-8797 —
State of N. Y, Confidential, digniS768.
^ASH PAID IMMEDIATEI.T for fied introductions. Meet congenial
Corsetiere
ANTHONY'S
GYPSY
TEA
ROOM,
lanos and Musical Instruments. friends, ladies, gentlemen all aues.
SPENOER c o r s e t s — Style and
OiCHIN. 48 B. 8th St. AL 4-6817. Out of towners welcome. Call or Featuring excellent i-eaders. FREE surgical corsets. Abdominal belts
iiVEKWARE FLAT AND HOL- send stumped envelope for particu- TEA LEAF READING. Special atmen and women.
JANE
IW. Urgently needed. Hieh prices lars, Clara Lane Manager. Contact tention to parties. Above Trans for
Theatre,
1 6 0 7 Broadway, STRINGER, 5 0 0 5th Ave. (cor.
mM. J. Sloves, 1 4 9 Canal St. Center Club. 56 W. 47th. N. Y. Lux
BK.
8-8043
(Hotel
Wentworth),
thru
Lobby.
COlumbus
5-9619
42nd).
PEnnsylvania
6-5928.
FA, 5-0666.
Zeckod at 8INQER'3 WATCH B;BK l R l M a , 1 6 9 Park Row, New
fitek Olty. Telephone WOrth S-3271.
G U I D E
Stamp$
Secretarial
DON'T THROW THOHE STAMP.S
AW.Wl
They may have value.
Send 3c for "Stamp Want List '
showing prliea we pay for U. 8.
stamps.
Free It .vou mention
The I^ender. SInmpngine. 315 W.
4'Ind St., New York.
Beauty
Tlre»
TIRF^-TIRES-TIRES—Have
niem
Recapped, Rebuilt. Rctrcaded and
Vulcanized by Experts at the
RIVERSIDE TIRE SERVICE
S70 9(h Ave., LOnganre 5-8304
SpecitAty
Shop
KOW
OPEN —TITO'S
Specialty
Shop, 2752 Eighth Ave (neai140th St.), ED 4-0081, Full line
of
Ladles'
Hosiery,
Lingerie,
DreB(^s, etc.
SERVICH.
200 W, 125)11 St.. Room 211, N. Y.
Excellent
slenograplilc work of
every dpsoriptlon. No job too large
or too small. Envelopes addreaspd.
Typing. Dlctalion, Mimeographing,
ACadomy 2-7300.
Household
School
ALMANRLLO (Alma
Rrnnt
Founder) Terms very r«a«oiiable. Call, phone or w r i t e f o r
particulars, 2157 Seventh Ave.
(nr. 128th St.) UN. 4-98<!«.
Services
HARRIN .SECRETARIAL
IVecessitieM
SUBSTAtiTIAL SAVINGS, GIFTS
—all occasions. Also appllanree:
alarm clocks. Juicers, etc. FOR
SMALL girt shops. Unique person*
allzed plan. Small lots wholesale.
Municipal Employees Service, 4 t
Park Row.
Dresses
CREATIONS
IN STYLE A N »
FASHIONS as seen In Harper's
Bazaar, Vogue, etc., featuring exquisite suits, street and cocktail
dresses for fall and winter. Most
complete store of its kind in city.
DOROTHG'S EXCLUSIVE DRESS
SHOPPE. 2 7 0 St. Nicholas Ave.
(Cor. 124th St.) UN. 4-7790.
HEALTH
SERVICES
Druggists
Lumber
KITCHEN UNIT.S, WAIlDROHES
and LUMBER OF ALL DESCUIPTIONS. Liljcrty Lumber Co.. 12(i-10
Liberty Ave., Richmond Hill. VI.
3-7;:20; 218-42 Hempstead Ave.,
Queens yillagc, HOllls 5-.'l7;»0.
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AN®
Prescriptions. Blood and urine specimens analyzed. Argold Drug Co,
prescriptions to Sept. 15, 1942 refilled on our lircmlses. Notary Public, 15c per signature. Jay Drug C o ,
306 B way. WO 2-4736.
Masseur
Furs
FURS REPAIRED. REMODEI.ED,
expert glazing, blendintr; all kinds
of furs for sale. BROADWAY
FDRRIERS, 3 0 5 7th Ave., 7th
floor. CH 4-6995<
Louis Wattien, Licensed Massear,
Lie. No. 370795. Residence Service. Medical massage. DAyton S6039. 1021 Trinity Ave., Brons.
Office Hours 4-9 P.M.
Bofd Heads
MAGNIFICENT GENUINE FUR
COATS. Wonderful Quality. Sam- CLARENCE GREEN'S MIRACULOUS
DISCOVERY
restores hair t *
ples from Fashion Show Room.
From .'j;65. LEONA STUDIO, 103 bald heads; age or condition of baldness
docs
not
matter:
Roots don't
W. 72nd nr. Broadway (not a
die.
For particulars call, phone.
store).
Clarence Green, 6 4 Bradhurst Ave.
EJB8TVLED
AND REPAIRED. (cor, 145lh St,), N.Y„ AU 3-974ft.
Bring old model to us, we will
Scalp-Hair
Treatments
make a new 1945 creation out of
It. FINEST OF CARE—UTMOST EDITH BRADLEY gives aclentiUe
IN STYLE, reasonable cost. All scalp and hair treatments in your
work done on premises. Guaran- home. Over 2 0 years experienee
teed. G. KANDILOU, Man. Fur- in New York, Paris. Free conriers. 11 West 30th St. CH. 4-1275 sultation, Call JA 9-0178,
BLAIT, 2 0 Evergreen Ave., Lynbrook,
Nassau . County. New York; HERMAN
GOLDBERG,
1 7 0 0 Grand
Concourse,
Borough and County of Bronx, City of
New York.
Limited Partners—LEE GREENBLA'TT,
80 Evergreftn Ave., Lynbrook, Nassau
County, New York; CELIA GOLDBERG,
1700 Grand Concourse, Borough and
County of Bronx. City of Now York;
RUTH MARKS, 3 2 0 West End Ave.,
Borough of Manhattan, CHty of New York;
SADYE GOLD.STEIN, 8 Weston Place,
Lawrence, Nassau County, New York;
FANNIE SCHNEIDER. 2085 University
Ave., Borough of Bronx. City of New
York; DOROTHY KLEIN, ;{71 Belmont
Ave., City of Newark, New Jersey.
Herman Goldberg as assignee in her plat^. MURRAY GINSBERG, also known as be served upon the Chairman of Local
(o) The limited partners, Ruth Marks, MORRIS GIN,SBERG, and the consent of Board No. 113; Selective Service, Borough
Sayde Goldstein, Fannie Schneider and TERESE OfNSBEKG, his wife, both sworn of the Bronx, within twenty (20) daya
M « a Special Term, Part II of the City
JDorothy Klein, may substitute as as- to the 3lBt day of October. 19447 praying after it is entered, and that proof of serCourt of the City o l N(!W York, held in
signees in their, places any persons of for leave to assume the name of JACK- vice shall be filed and recorded with
Hid for the County of New York, at the
good moral chara<'ter and against whom MURRAY and TERESE MURRAY, respec- the Clerk of this Court in the (Jounty ©t
iuui'thouse, 52 Chambers St., in the
there are no judgments.
tively and it appearing from the petition New York, within ten (10) days after
t r o u g h of Manhattan, ity. County and
(d) All Substitutions shall be upon the of MURRAY GINSBERG, that they as- such service, and it is further
y a t e of New York, on the 2nd day of
same terms and conditions as provided for sumed the name of JACK MURRAY and • Ordered, that following the filing of the
Jrovember, 1944.
TERESE MURRAY, without the permis- petition and onloi- as herein directed and
in the original partnership agreement.
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BYRNES. Chief
11. The partners shall have no right sion of the Court which was their legal iho publication of such order and t h e
Justice.
right to do under the laws of this State, filing of proof of publication thereof,
to admit additional limited partners.
In the Matter of the Application of
12. No one or more of the limited and that they desire a record thereof, and and of the service of a copy of said paper/i
9ASQUALE MARGADONNA, also known
partners shall have priorities over the a formal permission -from a Court of and order as herein directed that on and
M PASQUAL MARGADONA. for leave to
other limited partners as lo contributions Record, and it appearing that the peti- after the 12lh day of December, 1944, the
Change his name to I'ATKK-K MARGAor compensations by way of income, ex- tioner, MORRIS GINSBERG, has registered petitioners shall be known by the name
under the Selective Service Law, and it of JACK MURRAY and TERESE MUR.
DONA.
cept as herein state<l.
Upon reatling aifd filing the DClilion of
13. Upon the demise of either general appearing from the said petition that the RAY, respectively, and by no other name.
Enter
PASQUALE MARGADONNA. also known
partner, this partnership shall not beaverments are tnie. and the Court_ being
5. The teim for which the limited dissolved.
M PASQUAL MARGADONA, duly verilied
Tlie Interests of the dcmif^ed satisfied that there is no reasonable'objecJOHN A. BYRNES. C. J. C. C.
t-ho 30th day of October, JIMl. and the liartnerslup is to exist is for one year, general partner shall l)e sold to the sur- tions to the chatiffc of name proposed.
affidavit of MAE O. MARGADONA, the commencins Noveml)er 1. Ii)t4. and shall viving general partner, who agrees to
NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of GILwife of the pctitiouev, duly sworn to I he automatieally lencw Itself from year to purchase such interest and pay for it as BERT & ABEt.SON, E.«ms., attorneys for STATE OP NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
30th day o£ October, H)i4. contaiiiiiig year unless any one or more of the part- "provided for In the partner.ahip agree- the petitioners it is
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
her consent, and it satisfactorily appcar- ners gives sixty (00) days wrlUen notice ment; thereafter, the partnership shall
Ordered, that said MURRAY GINS- certificate of dissolution of
ing that petitioner r««iBtcrcd with X.oeal to all the other tiartncrs of his or hercontinue between the remaining general BERG
RESTAUK.ANT, INC.,
and
TERESE
GINSBURG.
be
and
Board No. 2, 217 East Broadway. Borou^'h Intention l o dissolve the partnership, and partner and the limitcil partners, under they hereby are authorized to assume the has CARNEGIE
been filed in this department this day
of Manhattan, l i l y , ("oimly and Stale of upon such notice the partnership shall the terms contained in the partnership names
of
JACK
MI
RRAY
and
TERESE
and
that
it
appears
therefrom that such
New York, pursuant t<» ScU'ctive Service proceed to dissolution.
agreement.
MURR.AY, respectively, on .and after corporation has complied with Section 105
Act of 111 10. and IIhmc in no i(!asoiuvble
6.
The
amounts
of
cash
contributed
the
12th
day
of
December.
1044,
upon
14.
The
limited
partners
shall,have
no
of the Stock Corporatvon Law. and that i t
objection to the iictitioiiMc assiiniintr the by the limited tiarlner.s arc as follows:
right to deniand aiul receive proiK-rty olher condition that they comply with thn fur- is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
name proDoned which is PA'i'RH'K MARLee Grecnblatt
$12,000
than cash in return for their eontribtl- ther provisions of the order, and it is hand and official seal of the Department
GADONA.
further
Celia Goldberg
12.000
tlons.
of State, .-It the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Now, on motion of .lOllN B. BKNKRuth Maiks
. . . 4.000
The above cerliflcte was signed, acOidered, that this order and the afore- this thirty-first day of October. 1944.
DETTO. attorney for tlic pet it ii»ii(;r, it is
Sad.ve Gold^lein
4,000
knowledged and sworn lo by all the above mentioned petition bt entered and filed
Thomas J. Curran, Secrelar,v of State, By
Ordorcil that
the said PASQl ALK
Kaiiny Schneider
4,000
mentioned partners on October 31, 11»44. within ten (10) days from the date hereol Walter J. Going. Deputy .Secretary of State.
MARG.\DONNA. also known as I'ASQUAL
Dorothy Klein
4,000
in the Offi<e of the Clerk of this Court;
MAUCADONA, be and Ih- hereby is authat a copy of this order shall within ten
7. The limited partners shall make no
thorized to assume the name ol l'.\TKK'K
(10) da.vs from entry thereof be published
At a Special Term, Part If, of the City
MARGADONA in phicc of and instciul of .Klditional contribution at any time.
Court of the City of New York, held In once in Civil Service LEADER, a newsthe names of VASQI AI.K MARGADONNA
8. The contributions of the limited and for the County ol New York at the paper putili.'ihed in the City of Now York,
TRiangle 5 6822
and PA><QUAli MARGADONA, on andpai tners shall be relurntxl upon termination Courthouse, f>2 (•haiulxMs St., Borough of County of New York, and that within
after the 12th day of D<cember, 19-14. or dissolution of the partnershii), and if Manhattan, City of New York on the 2ud forty (40) days after the making of this
and it is liirther.
at any time there is insufficient capital day of November, 1}M4.
order, proof of such publication thereof
Ordereil, that within ten days alter the to repay both the limited and general
Present: Hon, JOHN A. BYRNES, Chief shall be filed and entered in the Office
C'hiropraelor
date of thin order, this order shall be partners all their respective amounts whii h Justice.
of the Clerk of the City Court of the City
H O U R S : Men.. W e d . , Fri,,
entered and tlie i)apers upon which it is they contributed to the partnership, then
In the Matter of the Application of of New York, County of New York, iand
granted shall Im- filed in the oflf'e of the there shall be repaid to them an amount JOHN JOSEPH BORG, for leave to .-\8- it is further.
12- 3 4 5-7 P.M.
Olerk of the I'ity Court of the I'ity of New pro rated a' corilln»f to their respective sume
the name
of JOHN
JOSEPH
Ordcretl. that a copy of this order and
188 MONTAGUE STREET
York. County of N< w York, and within original contributions of capital (o the MARTIN.
the
papers
upon
which
it
is
based
shall
ten days after the entry of this order, a partnership.
A t Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2. N . Y.
Upon reading and tiling the petition ol
copy thereof shall I*' put)lisheil in The
9. (a) 'J?he «hare of the profits or other JOHN JOSEPH HORG. also known us"
Civil Scrviof LEADER, a newspaper published in the County ol New York, Stale compensatiou by wity of income which JOHN JOSEPH MARTIN, duly verified the
each limited partner shall receive by reason ;Ust day of October, 1044, and the court
of New York, and it is further
of his or her contribution Is as follows: being satisfied that the averments iheimn
Onlevetl that an al'lidavit of the publi- Lee Grecnblatt and Celia Goldberg are. are true and that there is no reasonable
cation ol said ordci be filed in the oflice each to receive $100 per week and l / 6 t h objection to the ihange of name proposed;
of the Clerk of said City Court, fimiity of of the profits: Ruth Marks, Sa<lye GoldNow, on motion of CARMINE LEO
New York, within forty days after the stein. Fannie Schneider anil Dorothy Klein CALAR(.X), attorney for the petitioner,
V a r / c e s * y*/Nt,
L«g Sores,
date hereof, and it is tint her.
are each to receive $50 per week and 1 / 1 2 it is
Fkhblils, Rk^amtiflsm,
Arikrltts,
Ordered that a copy ol thi* order and of the profits. In case any of these drawOrdered that the petitioner be. and he
the papers upon whi< h it is based (,hall ings will be increased or decreased, then hereby is, authorized to assume the name
Sclatlem,
icMtmm
be served upon the t'hairmun ol the Local such increase or decrease shall be made of JOHN JOSEPH MARTIN on the 12th
Draft Board No. 2. 217 East Broadway. proportionately—that is, the decrease or day of Decoml>er, 1944, upon condition
Borough of Manhattan, (.'ity. County aiul inerease shall be in the ratio that the that this order and the papers upon
TREATED WITHOUT
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS " Soip it •
ii<fp
State ol New York, where the petitioner present li.xed amount bears to the total which it is granted be filed within ten,
contiining the same costly mtdiiation as 104 year
registered, within twenty days alter its amount distributed to all the parties days from the date hereof with ,the clerk
proved Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointmi;nt. Whip
OPERATIOf^S
up tha rich cleansing, f O l l f t MEOII rnO\ with
entry and that proof o f such set vice shall herein.
of this court; t'l.it a coi:y of this order
finger tips; washcloth or brush and allow to remaie
be filed with the Clerk of the City Court
Mender und Tilarsdey
1-8 :S* P.M.
(b) The general partners jointly and be published, witaiu ten days after cntiv
on 3 minutes. AmazinKly quick letults comi.' t« niaitir
of the Oitv of Now York, C ounty of New
(hereof, in Civil Service LEADER, a newsTuesday mwI Friday 1-9 P.M.
skint, afflicted with pimples, blackhead:.. Itching of
York, within ten days after such service, severally guarantee payment unto Ruth paper published In New Yoili County;
Marks, Sadye (kildstein. Fannie Schneider
•oxama. aad rashes externally caused that need the
and it is further
W^nMday end S«t«rd»y l-S P.M.
and Dorothy Klein joinUy> the sum of that proof of such publijation be filed
•oientific hygiene action of Palmer's "SKIN SUOOrdered that a certified eopy of this order :it25,000.00, which includes $16,000,019 with the clerk of this court within ^orty
Ne Offiee Hoars Oa Saadey * Iiolid«jr«
CSSSi" Soao. Par your youth-clear, soft loveliness,
shall not be issued until proof of com- originally contributed by them upon the days from the date hereof; that a copy
give your sKin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medlcv
uUauce with the above provisions has been formation of the partnership.
tion-treatment. At toiletry counters everywhere
If . auy of this order and the papers upon which
fUetl with the Clerk of this Courl, and it portion of the profits or the whole or it is based be served Upon the Chairman,
or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, VH Water Sv,
i« further
Mew Yerk 5, N. Y.
aity part of the original investment shall Selective Servk-e Board No, 16, located at
Ordered that after such regulations have b«en received prior theVeto," tiien 28 Greenwich Ave., Citr, County and State
9M W. MM St.. N»w Y w t Cttr
are complied with, and on and after De- such sum or sums so received shall be of New York, within twenty days after
f N 2->l7l
cember 12th, 1044. the said petitioner, applied toward the return of the guUr e|itry of this order, and proof of such
PAStJUAl/E MARGAIK)NNA, aUo known anty of the said $25,000.00.
service filed with the clerk of this court
as PASQl AL MARGADONA, shall be
within
ten
days
after
such
service,
and
(c) ff and when the aforesaid pay
known as and by the name of PATRirK munt
the renuirements of this order have
of $:''>.000,00 idiall have been paid after complied
MARGADONA, and by no other name.
with by petitioner, on and
and
there be a total net asset of $50,- been
Enter
afte.the 12th dUy. of Deceoiber, 19-14,
•f MRVES, SKIN AND tTQMACH
000,00 or less, then ia such event that the petitioner
ESTASLUnS I t M
shail
known by the name
JOHN A. HYHNES, C. J. C. C.
sum shall be divided equally amongst of JOHN .rOSKPH be
Harry Welnitain, Lie. Manager
MARTIN
and
by
no
Samuel Gicsnbl.'tll, i«>e Grecnblatt, Her- other name.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
OBRTiKU'ATK
OF KORMATION OK man Uoldbera and Celia Goldberg,
PILES HEALED
OIGNIFIBD SBayiGB, REASONABLE
Enter
1,IM1'1EU PARTNKKSHU' — W c . the
(dt if one or more o l the last aforePoaUive F r « » ( ? r e r m e r p a t i e a t s
KATES. CHAPEL r A C I L m E S ,
UUdorBiBued, being desirous ol furmiuii a said shall have received any portion of
JOHN A. BYRNB.S, C. J. 0. C.
tell
y e u h e w I heitled their
IM ALT. BOROUGHS
limited partnership, pursuant to tlie laws the piufita or Iht; whole or any part of
i^lM wMhoiK li*»pit«|«, fcaif«
• 4 AVHNVB O, N. Y. C,
of the Slate ol New York, do certify as the oiiginal investment prior thereto, then
»Mr m 4 MJtht r i i e M
follows:
such sum or sums so I'eceived shall be
•'•lltliHaNtll, ft w.iAv G R a m e r c y 7-S922
1. The name of the partaeiiihlp Is applied Uiwards the payment of $60,- At • Special Term. Part II of the City
Ixawinatitii «
Lv^.r?:,.
Court of the City of New York, County
DEBBY JUNIOR COAT Jc St'lT COM- 000,00 or less, as aforesaid.
PANY.
(e) The surplus, if any, of the assets of New York, at the Courthouse, 52
LaNraUrv Tast St
il. Th( eharai ter of the p,»iiiiei»hip then remaining, shall be divided in the Chaml»ers St., in the Borough of Manbusiness is the manul.i<.turini; and gelling (ollowlng manner: 1 / 6 thereof shall be hattan, City of New York, ou the 2nd day
given lo I.ee Greenblatt and Celia Gold- of November, 1944.
of couts, suits anil rutiicual>.
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BYRNKS, Otiief
t . The principal place o l busiiwsB ef l>erg, and 1 12 thereof shall be given
Uie partnerbhip ix '.'I; We.-t ;»Kih St., lo Ruth Marlio, Sad.\e Goldstein, Fannie Justice.
Dental Surgeon
In the Matter of the Application of
Borough ol Manhattan. City, t oiint.v and Schneider and Dorothy Klein.
300 WEST 42ail ST.
10. All the limited partners may sub- MURRAY GINSHKRU. uUo known as
Statu ol New York.
(Cor. I t h Ave.)
4. The name ami placc oi rf >,iden c of utilute assiirnees iw lOntributorA in their MORRIS GINSBERG, and TERESE GINSBERG, lor leave to change their naiues
each member, and a de*it:tiati»n ol wh" h jihices.
n o i l * IRyaiit 9.S8S2
I HoMf« Daily: 9 a.m. • 7 p.m., iu«n. a
are general partiuiis and wh(< It ure liniiteil
(a» Lee GoldbUlt may suballtute Sam- to JACK MURR-iY and TEUKSE MURONLY l Y APPOINTMENT
W Thuft. » t o 4 Only. Sun. A Holidayi ll-l
uartliers, are ah lollowv;
^lal (i^eeulil'iti as a-^signee in her plaQ<'.
RAF. re^peetivt'l.v.
Oatly r.iO t o • P.M.
(ieueral I'arliier.
s a m i k i , GRKKN
Ou readiuf and UhuK the yctiliou uf
tl/V ( V I . U u l d b e r n
may substitute
• *
• i i w i i r
LEGAL NOTICE
George F. Gendron
Leg Ailments
L. A. BEHLA, II.D.
JACOB FASSt SON Inc.
OR. N. S. HANOKA
Dr. Burlon Davis
,y a f w J u y ^ S m r n l m r
irnn*
1944
flhipwrlirht. f l . l 4 . $ l . a r t per hr.
Whorfbulldcr, $1.14-91.26 per hr,
Boilermaker, $ 7 . 1 4 - f l . 2 0 per hr,
Copporomith. $1.14-$1.2fl per hr.
Pipefitter, $1.20-$l .33 per hr.
Welder. $1.10-$1.10 per hr.
Apprentlc Toolmaker, $.56 per hr,
Toolmaher, $1.31 per hr.
Grip, Ungraded, $2000 p.a.
Auto Tire Spot Vulcnnlzer, $.00 per hr.
Cooper. $7.00 per diem.
Tier Lift Oper. and Warehouse Laborer,
$.73-$.80 per hr.
Holder
and Corcmaker,
$1.20-$1.30
per hr.
Leather and Canvas Worker Helper,
$1500 p.a.
Oas Cutter A Burner, $1.14-$1.26 per
hr.
Chipper & Caulker, $1.14-$1.26 per br.
Packer, 77c per hr.
Painter, 00c-$1.2fl per hr.
Plumber, $1.14-$1.26 per hr.
Finisher, $5.28 per day.
Jr. Power Machine Operator, 67c per hr.
Kepalrmant
Office Appliance Aepairman,
$1600$2260 p.a.
Offico Machine Repairman. $2040 p.a.
Typewriter Repairman, $1860 p.a.
Armament Repairman, $1.00-$1.02 p. h.
Scale Repairman, $.70 per hr.
Sewing Machine Repairman. $1.17 p. h.
Auto Body Repairman & Welder, $1.04$1.10 per hr.
Sheet Metal Worker, $1.04 $1.20 per hr.
Storekeeper, $1260-$2300 p.a.
Allowance Aide, $2000 y.a.
Engineering Aide, $1620-$20000 p.a.
Technical Consultant, Trainee, $2600
p.a.
Negative Cutter, $2000-$3200 p.a.
Clothing Designer, $3800 p.a.
Draftsman, $1320-$2000 p.a.
Illustrator, $1020-$2000 p.a.
Inspector:
Inspector Paper, $2000 p.a.
Inspector Electric. $2300 p.a.
Inspector Supplies & Equipment (Textiles). $2000 p.a.
Marine Inspector, $3200 p.a.
Inspector (Textile) $3200 p.a.
Materials Inspector, $3600 p.a.
Ship Repair Inspector. $2300 p.*.
Inspector Subsistence. $1800 p.a.
Fire Inspector, $20Q0 p.a.
Inspector of Radio. $1440-$1800 p.a.
Inspector Ordnance Materials,
$1440$2000 p.a.
Photographer, $1440-$3000 p.a.
Radio Operator. $2000 p.a.
Laundry Superintendent, $2000 p.a.
Watch Expert. $2600 p.a.
Inspector Ejiglueering Materials. $1440$2000 p.a.
Shipbuilding
Inspetitor,
$2600-$3200
p.a.
In.spector
Transportation
Equipment,
$2300-$3200 p.a.
Inapector, S. C. M.. $1440 p.a.
Diesel Locomotive Inspector. $3200 p.a.
Und. Insp. A/C Supplies. $1500 p.a.
Jobs
(Continued from page 12)
OnlnaiK-'O Helper, 04c per hr.
I'lunibcr Helper. 84c per hr,
Aulo Mechanic Helper, 84c per hr.
Apprentice Mechanical Traden, B8c per
hr.
Stftttonary Boiler Fireman, $1330-$1600
p.a.; 87c-»7c per hr.
Gnard. $lB00-»2040 p.a.
Janitor »1200-$1B00 p.a.; 6Bc per hr.
Laborer, $1200-$1080 p.a.; 53c-80c per
hr.; $5.25-$fl.40 per diem.
Laundry Operator. 51200-$!500 p.a.; 60c78c per hr.; $24.80-$20.e0 per wk.
lilthoirraph Operator. $2000 p,».; $1.24 hr.
Mechanics
Auto Mechanic, $.70-$1.16 per hr.;
$1800 p.a.
Cf-neral Mechanic. $.05-$! .04 per hr.
AddrcHSOicraph Mc<'hanlc. $1800 p.a.
Aircraft Mechanic. $18«0-$;J300 p.a.
Mechanic (DocUbuiWor). $2040 p.a.
Mechanic (Scaffold Painter), $1800 p.a.
.rr. Aircraft Enir Mechanic, $1800 p.a.
Mechanical Trader:
ToolmaUer. $1.31 per hr.
Apprentice Tuolmaker, 56c per hr.
Welder. $1.10 per hr.
Pipefitter. $1.01 per hr.; $2200 p.a.
MlUwriffht, »8c-$l.01 per hr.
Cooper, $7.00 per diem.
MlHrellaneoiis:
Carctakcr-Ganlenor. $1600 p.a.
R.R. Brakeman. $.07 per hr.
Ivctterer. $1440 p.a.
Locksmith, $.05 per hr.
Millwrirht, $.98-$1.01 per hr.
Mixer Macratop Operator, $.03 per hr.
Stillman, Kther and Alcohol, $1.01
per hr.
Rojio and Wire Splicer. $.80 per hr.
Railroad Trackman. $4.48 per diem.
Vehicle Washer. $.03 l>er hr.
Crane Groundsman, $.76 $.80 per hr.
Shiplitter, $1.14-$1.20 per hr.
RADIO CITY
MUSIC
HAI.I.
Showplaee ot the Nation
rockkfelleb center
"Solid entertainment , . . rich, exuberant, varied and forceful 1"
—Eileen Creclman, Sun
—EILEEN CREELMAN. Sun
Oreer
Wfilter
Garson
Pidgeon
In Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer's
"Mrs. Parkington"
OVERSEAS VACANCIES
Master Machinist. $1.37% per hr.
Tinsmith, $2000 p.a.
Fire Truck Driver, $2400 p.a.
Evaporator Operator, $3600-$2876 p.a.
Electrician, $2600-$3875 p.a.
Armature Winder, $2600-$2875 p a.
Diesel Oiler. $2300-$2500 p.a.
Boiler Operator. $2000-$2875 p.a.
Ice Plant Operator. $3000-$2875 p.a.
ON THE GREAT STAGE
"AMERICAN RHAPSODY"—Featuring
the beloved music ot George Gershwin . . . produced by Lconidoff . . .
with the Glee Club, Rockettes. Corps
de Ballet and Music Hall Symphony
Orchestra, direction of Emo Rapee.
• Ftrst Mezzanine Srata Reserved
in Advance
•
PHONE CIRCLE 6-4600
i r u
triAL
YOUR HIART AWAYP
DAMON RUNYON'S
IRISH EYES
o n STAGF
ARB S M I U N G fj RAYBOLGER
WALTER N I L S S O N
CARR BROTHERS'
JUNE HAVER
DKK HAYMES
MOmYWOOUEY
mviCB
la^ER
Firefighter, $2400 p.a,
. * •
Plumber, $2600 p.*.
Laborer (BMk<). 76c per hr.
Carpenter, Flmt Clow, $1.36 per hr.
Reinforcing Rodsotter, $1.36 per hr.
Painter First Claaa. $1.20 per hr.
Electrician First Class, $1.60 per hr.
Truck Driver, 6-10 Tons, $1.06 per hr.
Mechanic, First Class, Heavy Duty Equip.,
$1.50 per hr:
Mechanic, Second Class, Antomotlve, $1.26
per hr.
Machinist. First Class. $1.50 per br.
Tractor Operator, $1.46 per hr,
Sborel Operator, $1.66 per hr.
GencriU Machinists. $1.38-$1.60 per tar.
Auto Mech.. $1.28-$1..34 per hr.
Watch Repairman. $1.28-$1.40 per hr.
tnstrnment Repairman, $1..33-$1.45 per hr.
Armament Electrician, $1.33-$1.45 per hr.
Arm.iment Machinist, $1.28-$1.40 per hr.
Armorers, $1.28-$1.04 per hr.
Plumber, First Clas, $1.50 per hr.
Seen and Heard
In VetiVgency
ELECTION
TIME
OFF:
Supervisors on Election Day were
given t h e (Jiscretion to designate
t h e a m o u n t of t i m e e a c h e m ployee was to be giVMi in order to
vote . . . R E S U L T : some Sections
received t h r e e h o u r s , others, f o u r .
V E T S DANCE: T h e VeteransA d m i n i s t r a t i o n Employees' C o m m i t t e e is now selling tickets f o r a
D a n c e t o be h e l d a t t h e New York
City Center o n S a t u r d a y n i g h t ,
December 16. Proceeds will be
used to buy packages f o r t h e f o r m e r Vets employees w h o a r e now
serving in t h e a r m e d forces.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: This
last week, F r a n k J , Hoesch, Boss
of Policy Issue, h a d a b i r t h d a y
a n d received m a n y p u r t y c a r d s
f r o m various m e m b e r s of t h e s t a f f .
J O T T I N G S : So p r e p o n d e r o u s is
t h e n u m b e r of females employed
a s c o m p a r e d to t h e n u m b e r of
m a l e s t h a t t h e e n t r a n c e of a soldier in f u l l g a r b in one of t h e
Sections a t 346 caused a lot of
f e m a l e s to wind t h e i r h e a d s in his
direction . . . O n e middle-aged gal
almost twisted h e r s out of t h e
^ c k e t . . . A n o t h e r gal, a n Assista n t to t h e Chief on t h e 5 t h Floor,
is now going in f o r legalities with
a n a t t o r n e y . . . she's going t h e
n i t e - s p o t s with h i m . T i p to t o m a t o e s on t h e 5 t h F l o o r : Ask
"kinky blonde h a i r " l e f t f r o m t h e
aisle j u s t how m u c h she enjoyed
ignoring O L D F A I T H F U L t h e
o t h e r P. M. . . . p, s.: He's still
s m a r t i f t g f r o m t h e wounds . . .
S e c r e t a r y V a n M u s s e l m a n is now
a t 2 L a f a y e t t e a s a Correspondence Clerk . . . Have you h e a r d
a b o u t J e n n i e a n d T o n y of A d j u s t m e n t «& r e f u n d ? It's quite t h e
r o m a n c e . . . . Vickie Auslander
doesn't use m u c h lip-stick these
days. Ask h e r t h e reason, it's i n teresting . . . J a s p e r , 5 t h Floor,
a n d J i m m i e Buckley, like t h e i r
jobs of Chief a n d Assistant to
Chief . . . t h e i r c o m m e n t s on
AGNES
MOOREHEAD
Cwrrenfly fe be seen
City
at 'Radio
NATALIA
Mus/c Hall fn the stirring
Him. "Mr$. Parkington."
Who
sells oaf
ALISOVA
the
T h e Stanley T h e a t r e h a s h a d a
record a t t e n d a n c e d u r i n g t h e first
16 d a y s of t h e showing of " T h e
R a i n b o w . " T h i s p i c t u r e is based
on t h e novel of t h e s a m e n a m e
by W a n d a Wasilewska. Tliis successful i-un will be held over i n definitely.
W a r n e r Bros, is sponsoring a
new organization k n o w n a s W a r vets f o r t h e benefit of t h e w a r
v e t e r a n s working with t h a t studio.
Any h o n o r a b l y discharged service
m a n or w o m a n who is now with
W a r n e r Bros, or a n y who join t h e
c o m p a n y in t h e f u t u r e a r e eligible
for.membership.
Lieutenant Commander Robert
Montgomery, USNR, is now on
inactive d u t y a f t e r t h r e e years'
service with t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
Navy. He will soon r e s u m e h i s
c i n e m a activities in t h e film version of P. L. W h i t e ' s thrilling war
story, " T h e y Were Expendable."
O n T h a n k s g i v i n g Day, Novem-
GRACE
I BUHIE
4ft
"S«periativ*ly produced . . . trcmendoHS r e a l i s m . . . p o w e r f u l . "
—N. Y. Times
Stage
OF ALL SIZES
From intimote rooms for small
g r o u p s to the G r a n d Coloramo
Ball Room accommodating over
3000, we tiave the right room a t
the right price! W e specialize in
e n g a g e m e n t s a n d weddings.
TELEPHONE MAIN 4-5000
ST. GEOROE
p . } . Douxia. Mgr.
C L A R K STHEET. B R O O K L Y N
Clark St. 7th Ave. I.R.T. Sta. in Hotel
BING & BING MANAGEMEIgT
MEXICAN
Nov. 10, 11, 12 and
Nov. 17, 18 19
—Herald
Tribune
epic."
—Daily
News
STAN LEY
7th Ave.bttt.42d &41«tST.
•
StagoU by HASSARD SHORT
Soags by COLE PORTER
WINTER GARDEN Broadway a n d iiOtli Street
CI 7-5161
EVK8. 8:30—MATINEK8 WEDNESDAY aud HATt'UDAY 2:3«
HALL
Restaurants
RestaurantM
picture
•
Plays
HAYRIDE
By HERBERT A DOROTHY FIEIJ[>S
216 WEST 68th STREET. N. Y.
-A g e n a i n e m o t i o a
ochievemenfr."
Stage
Plays
MICHAEL TODD presents
Critics Award America's Funniest Man
BOUT
CLARK
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
PARISH
Plymouth
REFRESHMENTS
• ENTERTAINMENT
• LOTS OF FUN
RESTAURAHT
103
Zbnmeraiaii's Hungaria
REV. T I M O T H Y J. SHANLEY
Pastor
HENRY
STREET
85
FORTIFY YOURSELF to
war with good wbolesomp
aenaible prices.
Regular
Bar and Cafe. Also a la
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
103 WMt 46th St.. East or Bw»r.
—
Winea
"TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
ELSIE'S
m ,
wifk
Walter Brennan Lauren Bacall
Dolores Moran
Hoagy Carmichael
BROADWAY «i Slst ST,
H O L L Y W O O D
_.PAUL HEHREID
IROS. HIT
CONSPIRATORS"
PERSON
And Hit O^chestro
DANNY DRAYSON
S
m
Continuous P*rformonc«s
Popular Pric«»
D<M>KS OfKN 10 A.M.
FM mm
krMtk.tAkiacly
FUN
b*«uliful
^
MMl («» aiiy r
Wni« I w UWOm.
ATTRACTION
I K O A D W A Y and
i7th STREET
^ W t i M i i T i ^ r i i a r i i l f
,n
1
m wsi
f
dining
H
A
ij..^
I I
COME IN
AND
PARTAKE O F OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Main,
tatty landwlchei, sppatixing taladt. Tea
Ltaf Rtadingi an antartalnmant taatura.
Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Uxington Av«. N. T. C.
«o>lBlfy.id«-
W w ^ — M i d o M HMft*i
LES BROWN
•
A i r i A
r o o m
975 ST. N I C H O L A S AVE.
WAHNER BROS. HIT . . ,
SUE RYAN
• Liquors
-
Beers
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
3377 T H I R D A V E N V B . Cor. 1 0 0 t h S t r e e t
MBW YOHK C l l V
Ernest Hemingumy*»
ADDED
Is
(Formerly B & K Bar & Grill)
In
HEDYUMARR WARNER
STREET
Nationally fanions for ite quality foot.
Dinner from $l.Sa wrved till eloalng. Exccllent Floor 8hows. Gypay and Dane*
OrchcAtrat. No cover ewer,
nilnimaia
charge on Suturdayt only. Tops for parties.
U>ng«cre 3-0116.
THIRD AVENUE RENDEZVOUS
HUMPHREY BOGART
CLARK
meet tbe hardships of
vitamln-hnrstinr food at
Luncbeoa aud Dinner.
Carte. Air Conditioned.
B a r arid Grill . . . S e r v l n e t h e F i n e s t
SPECIAL
"The
Theater,
ber 23, t e n t h e a t e r s i n t h e New
[ York-New Jersey area will p r e I mier t h e showing of M G M ' s " A n
American R o m a n c e , "
produced
a n d directed by K i n g Vidor. T h i s
picture deals with t h e r o m a n c e of
two young i m m i g r a n t s a n d shows
the climb of Steve Dengos f r o m
laborer to industrialist.
problems f a c i n g t h e Vet agency
a r e s o m e t h i n g to h e a r . . . C a t h e r i n e Noonan, how is t h e new
light of your life? . . . T h e y still
say one h a s to be a College G r a d
to get a n y g r a d e over Caf 4, but,
let's look a t t h e R E C O R D . . .
t h e m a j o r i t y of those over Caf 4
a r e n o t ! . . . F o r m e r Vet e m ployees, recently coming back
f r o m t h e service wonder w h y i t
takes so long g e t t i n g r e i n s t a t e d
to t h e agency . . . r i l bite, why?
SMManhews' Churcf)
BAZAAR
'jigi»ffTiriMtnT»tiifnri—
SMASH
WEEK!
IN
ie
nnui
ROXY
"THE
Noiis
Rainbow." at the Stanley
For the H N E S T FOODS . . . i
Strictly Home Cooking
^
For
— SpecUl Catering to Clubt Raiarvatloni T«l. WAdiworth 3-9503
Bet. I59TH & I60TH STREETS | |
CAFE WIENECKE
Manhattan's
Most Intimate
Spot
207 EAST «6ih STHEET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
• Afternooii Tea
* Dinner
• Lynckeoa
* Supper
• Concert
Famous for
— F R E E TEA C U P R E A D I N G —
= R E N C H & D A N I S H PASTRIES
Tea anil Cookies,
Open Daily, 11:30
till U I'-M. Sunday* Clubed.
Special Dining Room for
WEDDINGS, BANQUETS and
PRIVATE PARTIES
IIKUY'S TKA GARDKN
4(ii Kiul Tri'inoiit Ave., Krunx, N. Y.
(Uue riiuUt Up)
I.lVlow 7 0850
^
U
For Rawfvationt Call
ATwater
9-8230
Open ^rom 10 A . M . fo 3 A . M .
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
2-Platoon "Swing"
System Abolished
In NYC Fire Dept
Members and officers of the
NYC Fire Department have been
fighting against the 84-haur, twoplatoon work week, but last week,
Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh
rejected their pleas for a change,
passing the buck, some firemen
a ^ , to Chief J o h n McCarthy,
with a statement, that the Chief
couldn't accept the suggestions
for a change.
However, a ruling from the Fire
Commissioner's headquai'ters made
one slight change in tlie twoplatoon system, but one which
didn't decrease the number of
working hours.
Formerly, under the two-platoon
system, officers and men were
shifted monthly from one platoon
> t o the other.
I n practice, It
m e a n t t h a t the firemen found
themselves working with different men each month, and as soon
a s a smooth working team got
together, it would be broken up
when the "swing" time came
along.
The new ruling abolishes the
monthly rotation of men, but the
officers still face the monthly
shift.
Vanishing Subway
Change Bag Costs
2 Clerks Plenty
A vanishing change bag from
a change booth in the I R T last
week cost two NYC Board of
Transportation clerks $10.25 each,
a two-day suspension without
pay, and six months' probation.
At a departmental trial, Mary
Beani said she dropped the bag
with $20.50 into the booth safe.
Anthony M. Eagan, who relieved
her, said he didn't see her drop
it in, but when the collector came
around it wasn't there.
According to the book of rules,
t h e relieving booth attendant is
supposed to see the out-going employee deposit the dough, so the
Board ruled they were equally at
fault, and ordered the loss split
between them. They both made
good.
A
Kind of
Men's Clothing Store
Serve Yotirsclf and Save on
100%
Wool
$23.50
SLUTS
TOPCO'ATS
0 \ b:RCOATS
$28
$33.50
Sold elsewhere at $30-$50
Money Buik (^uuruntee
BEN KAMEN
1408 BEDI OKI) AVENUE
(Cor. St. Marks Ave.)
Brooklyn.
( I llitilit UD)
N. V.
ST. 3-7470
Tuesday, NoVem1i|r 14,
Welfare Invesfigafors Get Offer
Of Jobs in NYC Markets Deparfmenf
UOId-Timers
Permitted to Stay
On the Job
Investigators In the NYC Department of Welfare are caught
somewhere between the horns of a dilemma and a quandary.
Their state of confusion resulted when a question recently came
down from the office of Commissioner Harry W. Marsh, asking If
they'd like to work with the City Department of Markets as inspectors. The Markets Department Jobs are considered pleasanter t h a n
the Welfare posts, but the Investigators had a number of questions
which couldn't be answered around the Welfare offices.
1 — T h e y didn't know whether
they'd be transferred to the ably better chances of advanceother department or just loaned. ment.
If regular transfers were arranged,
—If they were just being loaned,
they'd be moving to an old-line
they are afraid they might be
City agency, to jobs with a higher heading for trotible. A taxpayer's
salary ceiling t h a n the Welfare suit might question the legality of
investigation positions, and prob- paying workers in Markets from
Welfare funds; they might find
themselves out of Markets, and
have difficulty in getting back on
the Welfare Jobs.
—Some were remembering the
case of Hazel Keenah. She
had been a Welfare investigator,
loaned to Health Department,
then brought up on charges of
incompetence. After she wrote a
letter to Mayor LaGuardIa, she
was dismissed—almost a full year
a f t e r the heaving by Welfare officials, and rlfeht now her lawsuit
for reinstatement is awaiting decision by Judge Bernard L. Shientag, of the Supreme Court.
State Assn. Proposes
'Separation Benefits
Security Bill
For War Service
Workers Held Up
Seventeen NYC employees, who
had passed the retirement age of
seventy, received permission f r o m
the NYC Board of Estimate t o re*
main on the job for another year,
a f t e r the department heads h a d
certified t h a t their continuance In
office was essential. Oldest of t h e
group is 74-year-old William H,
Eglnton, Assistant Court Clerk,
Municipal Court.
The others:
Frederick J. Peters, Court Attendant, City Court
James Hopkins, Assistant Court
Clerk, City Magistrates' Courts
Constantine M. F. Dressel, Clerk,
President, Brooklyn
F r a n k H. Conley, Civil Engineer,
President, Richmond
Leo Tobias, Industrial Medical I n spector. Health
Elizabeth
R.
Struck. Deputy
County Clerk, County Clerk,
Kings c o u n t y
Thomas L, Ganly, Laborer, County Clerk, New York County
William Schmidt. Record Clerk,
County Clerk, New York County
Lawrence J. Collins, Foreman,
President, Queens
Daniel W. Sammls, Laborer, President, Queens
Henry M. Muer, Assistant Director of Laboratories, Water S u p ply, Gas and Electricity
Carl Mayer, Attendant, Parks
William S. Flood, Laborer, Parks
Peter G, Larkin, Motorman, Board
of Transportation
Timothy P. Cavanaugh, Motorman, Board of Transportation
Daniel W. Patterson, Assistant
Counsel
(Torts), Board <rf
Transportation
2
(Continued from Page 1)
in actual practice mean t h a t
there is a guaranteed annuity a f ter twenty years of service. The
cost under the proposed bill as
compared with the cost of a guaranteed annuity after twenty years
would be insignificant.
(4) The amendment
would
make it possible for a discontinuing member to secure a much
more favorable annuity rate in
the Retirement System t h a n could
be purchased from a i-egular life
insurance company. Assn. tests
show t h a t even on the basis of
rates for new entrants since J u n e
30, 1943, a greater income of a t
least 40% could be obtained
through the Retirement System
as compared with life insurance
companies. This advantage arises
principally f r o m the fact t h a t the
mortality is naturally heavier on
a group of annuitants who are
compelled to accept an annuity
upon retirement as compared
with individual a n n u i t a n t s who
deal with insurance companies,
(5) At the present time life insurance companies in New York
have a very substantial volume of
group annuity contracts outstanding, purchased by employers
for the benefit of employees. Th©
Metropolitan Life, which holds
reserves of over $525,000,000 for
its Group Annuity Branch, advised the Insurance Department
some time ago t h a t all employer
contracts vested the employer's
contributions after service by t h e
employee of ten years or more.
A recent
pamphlet,
"Trends
in Company Pension Plans," prepared by the National Industrial
Conference Board, shows t h a t
approximately three-fourths of
200 large employers vest the employer contributions a f t e r 15 years
of service. It will be noted t h a t
this table includes trust f u n d
plans handled by the employer
and independent of any insurance company. Enlightened employers in private industries are
more and more accepting the idea
that a pension is something which
is earned annually and which the
employee under certain safeguards should be entitled to take
with him upon resignation rather
than a reward for continuance of
service with the employer until
retirement.
CRISP. CRUNCHY,
(6) The examiners of the I n surance Department in their last
report on examination of the
State Employees' Retirement System recommended that the law
be changed to vest the share o '
the pension purchased by the
State with an employee who h a s
served fifteen or twenty years
and who later withdrew from
State service.
(7) Section 7 of the United
States Civil Service Retirement
Act provides for a separation benefit after five years of service
along similar lines such as the
above. I n the event of involuntary separation the Act provides
t h a t the employee may elect to
receive a retirement allowance to
commence immediately, equal to
the annuity purchased by the employee's contributions at his then
attained age plus the actuarial
eguivalent of the pension provided a t age 62.
tfteAT CRISPS
CHIRPS
Always Fresh . . . At Your Delicatessen
1
their money back, even if they
leave Government shortly a f t e r
the five-year period.
As soon as the details of the bill
are ironed out it will be presented
to Congress.
Taking care of your home financing
needs—soundly and economically—
2*' '
has been our way of serving the community for more than 80 years. Today we
have gone even further in rendering a complete service of home planning and financing through ouf t
Home Buyers Institute.
DELICIOUS
e^0L7>£K 'Bftpn)K ^OT^rO
WASHINGTON — Disagreement
over the extension of survivors'
benefits is Holding up the d r a f t ing of a bill to extend Social Security to war-service appointees
and bridge the gap between Federal service and private employment.
The disagreement is on this relatively minor point and other
things between Civil Service Commission
and
Social
Security
Board.
There is general agreement,
however, between the two agencies t h a t one per cent of what a
temporary employee has paid into
the retirement system should be
transferred to Social Security
when the employee leaves—^if h e
goes before five years' service in
the Government. I t Is still agreed
t h a t persons putting in more t h a n
five years' service should wait
until they retire before getting
. Organized to help you with ideas and
a savings program for your new home,
is the Home Buyers Exhibition —a
colorful and interesting futurama
of more than 50 displays of interest
to the home buyer, contributed by
leading American manufacturers. We
cordially invite you to visit the Exhibition, open daily during Banking hours
— Monday evenings until 7, located at
the Bank's Main office, Fulton Street
and DeKalb Avenue.
'The Bank That Serves
The Home Owner" will
always he going your way
Several incefesting and in*
formative booklets are free
for the asking-dealing with'
economical pay*like-rent
Mortgages, Modernization
Loans, Low Cost Savings
Bank Life Insurance. "Looking Ahead" tells about the
H o m e Buyers Institute.
Write today, for these Booklets, Room 5 1 8 or phone
TRianijIe 5-3200.
**Apple nothing—I'm
bringing
« sandwich from Chock- Full 0'
teacher
Nuta."
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
FULTON STREET A N D DE KALB AVENUE • BROOKLYN 1 • NEW YORK
Bensonhurst: 86th St. and 19th Ave.
MEMBER
FEPERAU DEPOSIT
Flatbush: Ave. J and Coney Island Ave.
INSURANCE
C 0 R P.O R A T.I 0 l i