ilCA'S LARGEST WEEKLY FOR PURLIG EMPLOYEES
~ QAAHZ
ILiEAPElt
'^ol. 6—No. 1 I
Tuesday, November 21, 1 9 4 4
th WAR LOAN
BUY BONDS TODAY
Price Five Cents
HIGH-PAY JOBS
FOR CLERKS, UNSKILLED MEN, WOMEN
ALSO COMPLETE JOB LISTING FOR PROFESSIONALS.
BUSINESSMEN. SKILLED WORKERS —See Pages 2 / 1 2
U. S. Issues New Rules Telling How
\Layoff Will Work After the War
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON—Civil Service Commission has revised and simplified its regulations on how Government
fjmployees will be laid off after the war.
T h e revision h a s shifted e m >hasis f r o m employees who a r e
first to be separated, to those who
X\re to be retained longest. Alt h o u g h no basic change h a s been
lade in the values assigned to
the various factors making u p
•^'retention preference"—tenure of
A p p o i n t m e n t , veteran preference,
s e n i o r i t y , a n d efficiency ratings—
new plan for classifying the
Various types of retention p r e f e r e n c e is introduced. This, it is
hoped, will make the whole pro-
cedure simpler and more workable.
T h e Groups
T h e new classification plan
provides t h a t a n employee whose
present service in a war-service
or permanent position is a continuation of a p e r m a n e n t or Indefinite appointment, is ranked
highest in' retention preference—
in group "A." An employee serving under a war-service appoint-
m e n t is ranked in retention group
"B."
An employee whose a p pointment is limited to one year
or less, or who is serving on a
when-actually-employed basis, or
who is beyond t h e automatic retirement age, is in the lowest retention group—"C."
Sub-Groups
Within each retention group
there a r e four sub-groups:
1. Veterans with efficiency r a t ings of "Good" or better.
2. Non-veterans with efficiency
ratings of "Good" or better.
3. Veterans with efficiency r a t ings lower t h a n "Good."
4. Non-veterans with efficiency
ratings lower t h a n "Good."
A temporary sub-group, "A-1plus," is provided for veterans
and former m e r c h a n t seamen d u r ing their first year a f t e r restoration to p e r m a n e n t or indefnite
civilian positions.
Cuts Not Expected
T h e Commission h a s warned
t h a t t h e r e is no implication in
the release of t h e revised regulations t h a t cuts' are expected soon.
I t is merely advanced planning.
Retention Credits
Employees in t h e higher r e t e n tion groups and sub-groups will
be retained over those in lower
retention groups who a r e doing
the same type of work. I n any
sub-group in group "A" or "B,"
retention order is determined by
retention
credits, which
correspond to t h e reduction credits
of the earlier regulations.
Retention credits a r e computed
by giving a numerical value of 80
for a "Good" efficiency rating, 88
for a "Very Good" rating, a n d 96
for a n "Excellent" rating, a n d
adding one credit for each full
year of service with t h e Federal
Government, including active military service.
T h e largest group of Federal
employees most materially a f fected by t h e revision are those
persons who h a d been with Gove r n m e n t a long time ago, came
back because of the war, a n d
now want to stay. Under the old
regulations these persons were
classified as career employees.
Under the revision they are classified as temporary war service
appointees.
Employees who a r e affected by
reductions must be notified of th«
(Continued on Page 16)
'Here's Latest News About
JNYC Clerk Promotions
State Refuses
To Recognize
Salary Assignment
«
ALBANY—In response to an inquiry from Henry A*
Cohen, Director of the Bureau of Contracts, Public Works
Department, the Attorney General has declared that an
assignment of salary by a State employee to a personal
loan company is invalid.
While the many New York City employees on the
new promotion lists to Clerk, Cirade 3 and 4 are waiting
^ov January 1, and the next promotion period, the City
Planning Commission has been able to rush through its
ro motions.
«p
A special budget
certificate
ade possible t h e Planning Com^lission boosts. Following a r e the
ames of the Clerk, G r a d e 4 eliibles in this agency who were
ertified for promotion by the NYC
ivil Service Commission last
ireek. at $2,401 a n d over:
1. Sylvia Bai-ash
2. Esther Harelick
3. S a r a h Simon
4. Milton Houben
Earlier promotions, which were
reviously announced in T h e
EADER, were m a d e to meet
,egal requirements t h a t a n y proisionals serving in Clerk, Grade
or 4 positions must be dropped
i^ithin ten days a f t e r promulgaion of the new lists.
Such promotions were m a d e in
he New York City Transit Sys(tem, where three grade 3 eligibles
iwere certified t o replace pix)vibionals.
They a r e ;
Peter J .
Flanagan, N a t h a n K a u f m a n and
William Donlon.
Welfare Tied Up
Meanwhile, t h e Clerk, G r a d e 3
list in the D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare
is tied up in red tape. Four c a n didates on t h a t list have applied
for disabled veteran's preference.
If their appeals are granted, they
jiutomatically move to t h e top of
the list. Until the situation is
cleared up a n d Veteran's Administration reports of their s t a t u s
received, t h e Welfare promotion
list cannot be used.
Additional Clerk Lists
Additional lists of successful
candidates in G r a d e 3 and 4 promotion examinations were I'eleased
by t h e NYC Civil Service Commission last week. These lists appear in full on page 4.
Some lists were promulgated—
In other words, a r e ready for use.
Others were published—In these
cases, there are old lists still in
existence, the new lists m a y not
be used until t h e old are exhausted, or ended by a Commission ruling.
The published a n d promulgated
lists are indicated below: Other
lists will be released in the future.
Promulgated
Promotion t o Clerk, G r a d e 3,
Board of Ti'ansportation — Construction Division, I R T Division,
N. Y. C. T r a n s i t System; D e p a r t ment of Mai'kets;
Municipal
Court; Depai'tment of Taxes; Dep a r t m e n t of Health.
Published
Promotion to Clerk, G r a d e 8,
Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n — IND
Division, N. Y. C. T. S. a n d G e n e m l Administration. N. Y. C. T. S.;
D e p a r t m e n t of Purchase; Fire Department.
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 4,
Municipal Court.
f o r More State News
Pages 6, 7. 8. 9, 11, 16
Attorney General Goldstein t h e n
a d d e d : " I t is invalid as against
public policy p u r s u a n t to Section
41 of t h e personal property law."
I n his opinion t o Mr. Cohen, t h e
Attorney General said:
"You ask if you should recognize t h e assignment a n d t h e r e quest."
"Section 41 of t h e personal
property law provides, in p a r t :
" T r a n s f e r of claims.
"Any claim or d e m a n d can be
transferred, except in one of t h e
following cases:
"Where a t r a n s f e r thereof is expressly forbidden by a s t a t u t e of
t h e State, or of t h e United States,
or would contravene public policy.
"Among t h e claims which a r e
m a d e non-assignable by Subdivision I of Section 41 are those
where assignment 'would contravene public policy.' This provision
continues t h e rule of t h e common
law which h a s always refused to
OW A VET CAN GET A LOAN
BY GENERAU BRADLEY-See
Page 4
enforce, even as between t h e assignor a n d assignee, t h e assignm e n t of salary by public employees upon t h e ground t h a t such
assignments a r e detrimental t«)
the public service. T h e Legislature h a s recognized and p e r p e t u a t e d t h a t rule.
" I n my opinion, t h e purported
assignment is Invalid a n d should
not be recognized by you."
MEMO-^
TO OFFICIALS
Importantl
THE LEADER'S PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION section
(see page 10) deals with
news, plans, programs of
States, counties, cities, towns
a n d villages; it presents the
problems of some conununitles, a n d relates t h e solutions to problems by other
communities; It records new
ideas by public officials a n d
employees a n d by others
whose work and talents are
importaot iu government.
• -PfP","
tMOi
l^agt Tw«
Agencies Asked
To Restrict Leave
Dec. 15 to Jon. 8
Nation-Wide Survey Reveals Shocking
Wage Scales Paid fo Local Employees
The y^ght ol pubUe employees cam« before reertit hearings of
WASHINOTON.—Office of Defense TranaportaKkm is asking an the War Labor Board, when Joae|«i Mire, AJTL. cvmiOBiist, presented
Federal agencies to restrict an- material shewing that civil employees wnre receiving smaller iixcreases
naal leave from December 15 to than those perasttted onder the l i t t l e SCeel Ftormula,
January
to keep Oovenunent
Pi'om January,
to
January, I — workets from jamming transpor- 1943, earnings of mumtcfpal. SHaite
tation facilities during the b ^ - ajDd county cmpfeyecs were irt- ployee» in manufflcturing fndusdajrs.
creased only f per cent. In Texas tries were eamtaig an average of
a Kootli, poblic emirtoyees
According to ODTT, tlie trans- and OBahoma, State eiimitfjee^
portation situation is worse now have reeetved no fticreaae sfrace averaged oidy f l l T m many areas
t h a n it has ever been. If too many 1941. In Mississippi, salaries of their salaries are below the level
Federal employees decide to go State employees were reduced which the Government has set as
home during the holidays, the re- about » per cent during t h e d e - sub-standard. S a n e public emsult would be t h a t thousands of pvessfoo, and wtth a few excep- ployees are .eacning as little a s $79,
men iff unffonn—maziy about to tions, there have been no changes fM, H i or $109 a month. Working eonditiom tyf highway emgo overseas— would be unable to idnee then.
travel.
Salaries, (rf these workers are far Iritoyee*, nurses^ attendants, guards
Agencies wiB be permitted to I below t h e national average, ac- and librarians were listed as "disdeal with tbe matter imltvJdnsilly. ' cording to Bir. MJre. When em- trej^tag."
The same appeal was made last
year by ODT a n d tliere was a
wide variance of obserration. It is
hoped by ODT t h a t this year no
leave wfH be granted tf tbe person is going to use any form of
inter-city transportation.
Post Office
Employees Start
Theatre Group
Government Otters
$40 a Week to Clerks
As one reason for the underpaid
employees, Mr. Mire described t h e ;
processes rc<|nired to change sal- |
ary scales. Most State and local |
governments operate on appro^ |
prtationa or budgets fixed by law, !
In most States, wages can be a d '
justed only by the legislature,
meets every two years. In
some States, wage adjustments
based on merit are provided for,
but no provisions exist for a d j u s t ment of salaries to meet unusual
rises in the cost of Bring. Such
adjustments can be made only by
the Legislature. In many counties
and cities budgets are made up in
the faU, a n d this is often the only
time to make .<fa1ary adtjustments.
Pay Roise Won't
Mean Wage Cut
In the Future
BETTER
EYESIGHT
I N V I S I B L E
GLASSES
D o n ' t m a r y o u r b e a t i f y w i t h tMck
l i g h t l y cU.«aes! BUng iMMk y ^
iiwJrtW® glassfea. C^
^
KVm
tm tmMm
(Mtiial
flItNii*
or ti
trial F i t t i n g : at Kmm
i WASHINGTON — The bugaboo
•*ny 4my ^dudins
^mtvrf/t*y,
f r o m 17
' of g^etting a Ramspeck or admin-Voon
to
S
P.M.
'iTiuraday t o 8 P . M .
$1,971 per annum; Telephone and istrative raise only to find less
It'our C o n t a c t L«nB
Teletype Operators, $1,752 per
Tachnicisna
a n *
a n n u m ; a n d StenograiAiers. $1,971 ' net pay resulting, will be elimiMadiral
SiwdalisC
The New York Post Office
in atteniTanc».
and iflrVStO per anntmi. All .sal- nated a f t e r the first of the year.
Write or phon* for
employees have formed a new orlaries include payment for over- I Bureau of Internal Revenue has
our p R R K
twelve
ganization known as the Post Oftime.
p a r *
descriptive
i
revised
its
deduction
tables
and
fice Players. This organization
i>oek1«t
and
Bmlgct
P««riWHty of Extension
f'lun.,
made smaller brackets to iron out
will produce amd enact plays, and
WL r. HBTXBB,
"All positions are temporary for - this paradox. Although in the
will also attempt to bring toCOWTACT fjEirk
one year's duration with the posgether employees of the Post OfTnrHiTicrATT
long
run,
when
the
yearly
tax
was
sibility of an extension at the end
TRiniiRlo 6-1021
fice interested in acting, script
,
figured,
the
employee
naturally
of
t
h
a
t
period.
writing and entertainment work.
"Obtain information a t the In- didn't Io.'?e by getting a raise, it
Officers of the new group are:
formation Office of the U. S. Civil was an irritating thing at the
Zackary Isaacs, Director; Charles
Keen SIGHT
Service Commission, 801 E Street, j time.
Zaken, Associate Director; Hy
N.W., Washington. D. C."
Juvilier, Associate Director; Steve
; The new tax tables will also
Stevens, A.ssociate Director; G.
276 IIV!N6';T0N
^KLr <
Reicher, Secretary, and Nat Eispreclude the chance of having to
ifr9if
PHft
Sft,
opfMiii
Mmw^
ner, Treas.
add money to what was deducted
A meeting has been called for
during the year.
Friday evening, November 24, at {
New
withholding
deduction
the General Post Office, Room j
4300, Interested Post Office emforms will oe distributed before
ployees, actors
script writers.!
December 1. It is the responsimusicians should use the 33rd
bility of the empld^ee to get these
Street entrance, adjacent to Ninth
XJ^HUM possible, 'meonal'
Avenue.
filled and filed. Without them he
• y mak«s loana on $ignature
More t h a n 2,000 skilled and unskilled workers from New York will get no exemptions.
only. Losua sr* sbo aiMte m
fwmture or auto, vnimurer
are needed inmiedlately in West Coast Navy Yards and a t Pearl
Wan jrott prcfto. you'll get
American Legion
| Harbor to help Uncle Sam keep his warships in the Pacific in tip-top FBI MEN'S CHORUS
l^mpt, pvtvate Mrvice. Com
fighting shape.
i
!». phoM t wnt« today.
Charters Post of
IN SOLEMN MASS
M ^ y of these Jobs reqiUre no | to $1.52 an hour depending upon
The Men's Chorus of the P.B.I.
^ M M I / f i m a n c i C<K
Labor Dept.'Workers
will present a program of song
Hugo P. Wohlhagen Post No.' boilermakers, coppersmiths, elec- ability. Time and one-half Is paid at a Solemn Mass of T h a n k s OT j a m YORK
9 J O H N S T . , Cor. B w » y
1258, American Legion, all the tricians, machinists, sheet met.al for all work over 40 hours a week. giving, to be held at St. Andrew's
7
ST.. M n .
members of which are civil service workers, shipfltters, blacksmiths
Pirst-class transportation and Church, Duane Street a n d CardiOr r i t l l M I S S O ' B R I K N
nal Hayes Place, New York City,
employees of the United States I and
, LOii«»«r« 8 - 1 1 1 2
meals
on
trains
are
provided
by
other .skilled mechanics.
j on Thursday, November 30, at
Department of Labor, was recent- ^ These
are civil service jobs, and I the employer. Uving quarters are ! 12:15 p. m.
ly chartered, with headquarters In I
provide
credit
for
26
days
of
a
n
I
available
p
^
r
the
places
^
work
the Parcel Post Building, 341
_Ho»PitaI
Ninth Avenue, Manhattan.
The nual leave and 15 days of sick 1and medical care are also
furfor each year of service, in nished.
"
newly inducted officers are: John | leave
A B f U H A M
^
addition
to
pensions
under
the
R. Braimer, Commander; Vincent i federal retirement system for
for these jobs may
J. Redmond, 1st Vice Commander; specified age and .service quali- beApplications
made a t the following USES
Raphael Brown, 2nd Vice Comoffices: 87 Madison Avenue and
mander; Jacob I. Bellow, 3rd Vice I fications.
44 East 23rd Street, M a n h a t t a n ;
Commander; George E. Trotter,
Up to 11.52 an Hour
165 Joralemon Street and 205
Adjutant; Leo J. Daly, Finance; Rates of pay vary from 88 cents Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.
Officer; John Kerr. Chaplain; i
William E. Hanley, Judge Advo- j
cate; Milton Riesenburger, His- '
torian; Eneil Simpson, Sei-geant
I/I
at Aims. Executive Committee:
many Vet employees at 346
George Lawson, Elliott Whitefield,
Broadway are still wondering why
they aren't permitted to smoke
James O'Neill, Arthur J. Connelly,
while smoking continues at some
Moses C. Abuza, and Maurfce
of the other buildings, 2 Park
Perlstein.
VETS employees were granted Avenue, for example.
three hours off on Official Leave
JOTTINGS & STUFF; Vet«-has
on Armistice Day in order to participate in Memorial Ceremonies certainly been picking some purty
. . . And speaking of ceremonies, gals lately . , . Veteran Kleinman
how about Vets getting together is pushing the United World War
and putting the Sixth War Loan II Vets at 350 Broadway and has
^ No experience
necessary!
over the top? . . . The Chief who some interesting comments upon
is so courteous to employees when the situation, if anyone is intershe enters the elevator at 346 ested . . . After a bawling out on
^ Ti
• Complete training ivith pay!
Broadway, was identified to this the 5th Floor the other day, a
reporter as Chief P r u m a n . . . poor employee was overheard to
T h a t blonde Assistant to the Chief mutter, "I worship the ground
• Attractive
salaries!
doesn't like Arthur's new car . . . that's coming to t h a t Chief!"
yep, he was around the building
ASSISTANT T O THE MANAagain .
. guess there's no ac- GER, H a r t m a n , is going "great
• Discount
pritAleges!
counting fof tastes! . . . Joe (Big guns" (m the sale of Bonds during
Boss) Harley is still wondering the Sixth War Loan Drive . . .
where his promotion is . . . What's His speech at 2 Park Avenue the
• Full time! Part time!
this about Chief Chester (Effi- other postmeridan was somepin' to
ciency) Healey being slated for hear!
Herbert A. Hutson's former Job?
. . . does t h a t mean Chester will
soon be the next Corridor ComTt^ti a wonderful feeling to know Uiut you can
mando'. . . . There's something Fire Dept. 'Gag'
turn your upare time into extra cash—and
missing on the 12th Floor .
WASHUfOTDN. — Civil Service
Commission hat. issued an emergency appeal for clerks to work
at the Census Bareau at Sttitland,
Mai-yland. I t s statement .'laid;
"The Census Bureau, Suitland,
Maryland, has an urgent need for
more t h a n 1,000 Statistical Clerks
CAP-3, $1,971 per a n m t m . Including overtime. Some ef these clerks
are needed at once; others during
the first months of 1945.
"There are also vacancies tn the
Bureau for Accounting Clerks,
Mail Clerks and Typists, $1,971 !
per annum; Clerks, $1,752 and '
Navy Yard in Need ot
Inexperienced Trainees
•J
A & S HAS
>
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR SALES POSITIONS
Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency
[
'i
Argued in Court
NO
SMOKING:
FREE!
Seems
that
BEAUTIFUL
MINIATURE PORTRAIT
with our
SPECIAL OFFER
J—••• I 10"
PHOTOGRAPHS
$10
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
n
DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Ent«r«d « i s«cond-cUtt m«tt«r Ocfob«r 2, If39,
(h» poit offic* «<
N«w York, N. Y., undtr th« Act o<
M«reb I , ia79.
M t m b a r of AudM
•uraau of Clrcul«Hoiw
fubllihM vvary TuatdAy.
Subscription prica }2 par yaar.
Individual Coplat.
I litt»< el><^ tof
Hiutlity, ItniUly
\
llitlivlduitllt).
FmlfU
l>ltiureK
rfsturcri.
Mltray lllll
0|>«>ii KvriilitK* for Appuiudiifitt
Rajah StudiM e . tlVf
Enforcement of the "gag" rule
on NYC firemen was described as
"dictatorship" at a hearing bei fore Justice Isldor WasseiTogel in
the Supieme Court last week.
David Savage. Uniformed Firemen's Association attorney, presented the unoke-eaters' arguments against the rule which
subjects them to departmental
discipline for speaking or wiiting
about anything which might te
considered depaitmental business.
Now the firemen are awaiting
the judge's decision.
In the firemen's fight for restoration of the 8'hour day, tlie
court battle will be VMumed in
Albany on NovemlMr 37 before ttw
Cnirt of AppMls.
enjoy every minute you're working! We
know you like to shop in the friendly atmoa*
phere that has made A&S Brooklyn's favorite
store. Now weM like you to find out how
nice it is to be a member of the A&S family.
Stop in for an interview at any of our 3
conveniently located Brooklyn offices. There
is a job open for every age and education.
AftS EMfLOYMINT 01»FICI$
liglitli floor, laftt —1076 ftaflMtli Av9»i»*
4 l f MMi S«rt««
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
[Tuesday, Novemlicr 21, 1944
Ex-GI's Start
NYC Jobs With
Paid Vacations
Job-Swap
Asphalt workers for t h e Borough President of M a n h a t t a n
earn a n extra $60 a year if t h e
work they are performing is
particularly difficult. Last week
two a s p h a l t workers swapped
Jobs.
Anthony l a n n o n e decided t h e
extra labor wasn't worth t h e
$60 a n d took a cut f r o m $2,160
to $2,100; Paul Bellavia figured
t h a t he'd like some additional
cash, so h e took the assignment
and was upped f r o m $2,100 to
$2,160.
Page Eloven
Bill Before Council Takes Fire
Control Away from CommissionerWalsh
T h e Law requires ex-aervloQ
MEASURE PROPOSES HALF-PAY FOR DISABLED WAR VETERANS
Ijnen to report back to their New
I York City Jobs within 60 days
Changes In t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t
of their discharge f r o m military
Pension laws to provide half pay
duty. Some City d e p a r t m e n t s give
retirement for members of t h e det h e m a n a vacation, so h e can
p a r t m e n t who are disabled while
s t a r t well-rested, a n d with a
in military service, are pro%^ided
. c h a n c e to get readjusted to civilin a bill passed by t h e City Couni a n life. O t h e r departments Just
cil last week.
p u t him right back to work. If he
w a n t s any time off, h e aan take
T h e new legislation, which must
it, b u t a t his own expense.
get t h e approval of t h e Board of
Following a r e how some of t h e
Estimate and t h e Mayor, takes t h e
I larger d e p a r t m e n t s handle the
power to pass on t h e retirement
situation:
of disabled veterans f r o m t h e Fire
Comptroller's Office
Commissioner
(Patrick
Walsh)
T h e returning service m e n gets
a n d places it in t h e h a n d s of t h e
ft 12-day vacation. T h e D e p a r t trustees of the Fire D e p a r t m e n t
m e n t feels t h a t this Is a good way
Pension System.
t o s t a r t the ex-GI on t h e right
T h e proposed law says: " T h e
foot.
Board of Trustees shall have t h e
Sanitation
power to retire f r o m membership
in t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t and t h e r e T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation
I n an e f f o r t to straighten out upon to g r a n t a n a n n u a l pension
h a s a generally • liberal vacation
policy. R e t u r n i n g veterans re- a complex employee situation, to any member of such d e p a r t ceive a minimum of two weeks Commissioner Irving V. A. Huie, ment, who, while in military,
p a i d vacation before they s t a r t of the NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Public naval, or m a r i n e service of t h e
United S t a t e s h a s become perwork; longer periods depend on
l e n g t h of service before leaving Works, h a s appointed Deputy m a n e n t l y disabled physically or
Commissioner Homer R . Seely to mentally, so as to be u n f i t t o perf o r military duty.
meet with representatives of t h e f o r m t h e full duties of his e m Hospitals
Rules of t h e Hospitals D e p a r t - AFL municipal employees' local ployment in such department. COMM/SSfONER PATRICK WALSH'S p o w e r s o v e r pensions would be
Such pension shall be one-half of
m e n t provide t h a t t h e returning in the d e p a r t m e n t .
t h e a n n u a l compensation earned curbed If a bill now before the City Council, dealing with this matter,
• "vet" is entitled to a vacation
T h e topic of discussion is t h e by such member a t t h e time of should become law. The probability that the Board of Estimate and the
during t h e year in which h e re- case of t h e bridge tenders a n d
M a y o r would go along with such a slicing of Walsh's powers, Is
t u r n s f r o m service. An employee operators, who can't even get one his retirement."
considered remote.
At
present,
the
Fire
Commis^ r e t u r n i n g in December rates a day off in seven because of* their
'44 vacation, but it doesn't gen- working schedule, have to e a t on sion m a y retire such disabled Fire
erally come before h e starts work. the
Job,
and
face
18-houi' veterans, b u t t h e law fixes their
"tees may increase t h e pension of or marine service of t h e United
stretches a t work if one m a n m a x i m u m pension a t half pay.
Correction
any member of t h e d e p a r t m e n t States. Such pension ^ s increased
W a r I Vets Included
Both t h e office workers a n d takes sick or is absent.
Veterans of t h e last war who who h a s been retired prior to the shall be one-half of t h e annual
T
h
e
bridge
men
w
a
n
t
more
a
p
J u n i f o n n e d staff of the Correction
a n d promotions to were retired f r o m t h e Fire D e p a r t - sixth of May, 1921, by reason of salary earned by such member a t
• D e p a r t m e n t s t a r t off their r e t u r n pointments
m
a
k
e
it
possible
for them to< e n - ment, are also included in t h e bill, disability, physical or mental, sust o the Job with a vacation. T h e Joy normal working
which provides: "Board of Trus- tained while in t h e military, naval t h e time of his retirement."
hours.
J length of t h e vacation depends
o n t h e employees' previous service with t h e department.
^
Police, Fire "NO"
Police a n d Fire D e p a r t m e n t
' veterans don't get this break.
J Fire D e p a r t m e n t rules provide
t h a t no m o r e t h a n one m a n in a
company m a y be on vacation a t
1 t h e same time. If t h e fireman
h a s vacation time pending from
Changes in the m a k e - u p of t h e
t h e period previous to his miliCharging J o h n Delaney, c h a i r m a n of t h e New York City Board ployees now work four h o u i s on,
j ' t a r y service, he may request it of Transportation with a "sit-down strike," t h e T r a n s p o r t Workers four hours off. T h e in-between NYC Fix-e Department's Pension
Board
are proposed in a bill i n soon a f t e r his r e t u r n . Police De- Union, representing employees of t h e City-owned t r a n s i t lines, j s periods are without pay. Generaltroduced a t last • week's City
^; p a r t m e n t veterans m a y s t a r t off waging a campaign for final settlement of workers' grievances.
ly, says t h e union, swing time for Council meeting.
with a vacation if they have
over an hour is paid for a t t h e
T h e T W U wants Mayor La-1
T h e present setup is this: Six
vacation time owing t h e m . O t h e r - Guardia t o p u t into effect t h e
votes are controlled by t h e a d tributed to t h e public, explaining regular hourly rate.)
) wise, No.
.
provisions of t h e Wilkinson R e - t h e transit employees' position;
— T i m e - a n d - a - h a l f overtime for ministration. T h e Fire CommisHealth
port, issued in 1943, which recom- petitions, addressed to Mayor Lasupervisory employees. (The sioner, ComptrcJ.ler, City TreasT h e City H e a l t h Depai^tment mended t h a t deadlocks between Guardia, are being signed by t r a n - union says t h e system of time-off urer, and a representative of the
• takes t h e view t h a t during t h e
sit workers, asking t h e City's Chief instead of overtime pay is u n f a i r Mayor each h a s IV2 votes. The
employee's absence on military
other six votes are divided as folExecutive t o appoint a n a r b i t r a - and unsatisfactory.)
duty, h e h a s n ' t been earning any
—Modification a n d
improve- lows: Foui' to officers of t h e
tion
committee.
vacation time, so h e doesn't r a t e
provement of working rules Uniformed Firemen's Association;
As explained by t h e TWU, t h e
' any.
and conditions in the light of ex- one-half vote each t o the presiunion
two
years
ago
presented
a
Housing & Buildings
10-point program "to bring con- perience since t h e recent adop- dents of the four officers' AssoIf a n employee of Housing and
ditions for our members in line tion of uniform rules. (The Board ciations (Chief Officers,' Captains,'
V Buildings h a s vacation time comto Lieutenants', Officers').
with those of employees of other won't consider suggestions
ing to him f r o m his civilian days,
T h e bill, if passed, would take
change the rules.)
transit
systems."
h e m a y s t a r t off with a vacation.
away t h e half-votes of these orOnly One Point Accepted
Retirement Changes
Otherwise, h e either goes right
ganizations a n d instead provide
Of the ten, only one point h a s
—Retirement rules under B M T t h a t each r a n k of officers would
t o work, or may get a leave withbeen settled: a request for extenout pay.
and I R T to be changed. (The elect one representative t o t h e
sion of t h e h a l f - h o u r lunch period old I R T a n d B M T systems were Board.
e
Public Works
with pay t o include car equipment, geared to Social Secm ity, provided
Some of t h e Fire officers feel
"We t r e a t t h e returning emm a i n t e n a n c e of way a n d motive retirement a t age 65. T h e T W U t h a t t h e new setup, which would
ployee exactly as if he h a d stayed
power departments. T h e follow- wants uniform retirement to per- give all officers a chance to vote
• o n t h e job regarding vacations,"
ing nine improvements in working mit retirement a t 55 as provided for t h e Pension Board Represays t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public
conditions are still pending, a n d in t h e NYC Employees Retire- sentative, Is more democratic.
Works." He gets vacation credit
t h e Union says it is unable to get m e n t System, a n d enjoyed by IND Many Fire 0 f f 1 c er s a r e n o t
, f o r t h e time in service, a n d if h e
any response f r o m t h e Board.
wanted t o take his vacation beemployees who started their Jobs members of t h e organizations
represented on t h e Board, a n d
—Increase in wages for i n - with t h e City.)
f o r e starting to work, h e undoutoti| edly could."
creased productivity, burdens
—Improvement of sick leave thus have no representation on
the Board. I n addition, t h e preand responsibilities, a n d eliminaBorough Offices Differ
rules and regulations.
tion of Inequities.
.
At t h e Borough President of
Q—Extension of collective b a r - .sent situation allows two captains
—Extension of t h e increment
M a n h a t t a n , t h e returning workgaining and union security. to serve (one representing t h e
er gets vacation time, if h e asks
system t o include all e m - (Deputy Commissioner Edward C. Captains' Association, t h e other
f o r it, a n d h a s time coming t o
ployees, a n d t h e m a x i m u m r a t e in Maguire is in charge of employee the Officers' Association.)
^ h i m f r o m t h e period before h e
each title to be reached within relations, but his powers are strictElection by Ballot
p u t on his uniform. Otherwise,
two years. (At present, t r a c k m e n ly limited. Many of his suggestion j
T h e bill provides f o r election of
and towermen do not get incre- have been vetoed by t h e Board. Board members by written ballot
V
But a t t h e Borough President
ments. I t takes trolley a n d bus His cooperation with t h e e m - under regulations to be issued by
of Brooklyn, t h e returning vet- JOHN H. DELANEY has tussled operators five years to go f r o m 75 ployees is limited by t h e f a c t t h a t h e Fire Commissioner; t h e elec;) ei-an gets a two-week vacation many times h the past with the cents a n h o u r to a m a x i m u m of he h a s n o power to oblige the ttion
would be held within t h i r t y
,1 with pay, on the house.
representatives of employee or95c. I n most other transit systems, Board to follow his recommenda- days a f t e r passage of t h e bill.
^
Out in Queens, t h e policy is ganliatlons In the Board of Trans- the Union contends, t h e m a x i m u m tions.)
' t o credit t h e ex-service m a n with portation, Now he Mas another is reached in one or two years.)
T h e Union sums up its arguj a n y accrued vacation time, t h a t ' s
battle on his hands. Bora 1971,
—^Establishment of proper quota ments in these words: "We ask
{
ftll.
Commissioner Delaney Is on* of
rates In titles where required only one thing, t h a t our demands,
NYC Houshig
the oldest, and at the same time
by special duties and skills. (Now which Mr. Delaney arbitrarily reAt t h e NYC Housing Authority, one of the most energetic, public t h e " q u o t a " system r e t a r d s t h e jected, be passed upon by a n imt h e question of granting vacaofficials of Now York City,
advancement possibilities of m e n partial board as provided by t h e
> tion time t o returning vetemns Is
Claiming a majority of the Fire
in m a n y categories by limiting Mayor's T r a n s i t Committee. We officers, a n d t h e largest enrollJ being considered, b u t no decision
are
convinced
t
h
a
t
our
requests
advancement
to
50
per
cent
of
i h a s been m a d e yet.
t of any New York Fire Det h e Board a n d its employees be
are Justified a n d we are willing t o pmaernt m
Welfare "Reviewing"
e n t officers' organization,
settled by t h e appointment of a n those in t h e lower grade.)
have
impartial
persons
pass
on
^
—
P
a
y
m
e
n
t
for
all
swing
time
of
.Commissioner HaiTy W. Marsh impartial arbitration committee.
t h e new Uniformed Fire Officers
their merits."
is "I'eviewing" this question. T h a t ' s
Association is now out for a goal
A million leaflets have been dls
over a n hoiu*. (Some emt h e only word available f r o m t h e
Council Takes Action
of "100 percent membership."
D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare on t h e
Last week, t h e City Council
T h e organization will adopt a
s t a t u s of veterans who r e t u r n a n d
stepped into t h e transit picture, constitution and hold a regular
their vacation situation.
when a resolution was introduced meeting on Thui'sday, November
Paiks
by Vice C h a i r m a n Joseph T. 30, a t American Legion Hall, 35
Veterans who retua-n to t h e
Shai-ky a n d Councilman Louis West 43rd Street. All Fire DeP a r k s D e p a r t m e n t get a break.
Cohen.
p a r t m e n t officers are invited.
An employee of the NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare, who h a d been
T h e d e p a r t m e n t treats t h e m as
T h e resolution i-equested t h e
t h o u g h they h a d worked during brought u p on d e p a r t m e n t a l charges, t h e n a whole year later was Board of Transportation to g r a n t SANITATION DIVISION
t h e last year they were in serv- dismissed, lost her appeal for reinstatement in t h e Supreme Court to all of its employees a salary 100 P E R CENT BLOOD DONOR
ice, a n d they get a year's vaca- last week.
—
commensm'ate with t h a t granted
They're 100 per cent in t h e
tion credit. They c a n take It right
by t h e C?lty to its employees.
I n his* decision. Justice B e r n a r d
torney
f
o
r
Hazel
Keenan,
t
h
e
disblood-donors ranks, is t h e boast
away, or save it for f u t u i e use.
T h e resolution pointed o u t :
L. Bhientag held t h a t postponemissed
social
investigator,
said
1, T h e cost of living h a s In- of t h e inspectors in t h e NYC Dem e n t of the d a t e of dismissal did
EFFICIENCY RATING
not give h e r a right t o rein- t h a t a n appeal would be t a k e n creased during t h e p a s t t h r e e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation.
f
r
o
m
Judge
Shientag's
ruling.
Headed by Chief
Inspector
CONFERENCE IN D. O.
years by between 26 and 44 per
statement, as she might have been
" I t would set a precedent," said cent.
J a m e s E. Pettit, the 35 inspectors
WASHINGTON — T h e second legally dismissed a t t h e time of
Conference on Efficiency t h e hearing a n d did not s u f f e r Mr. D r u m m , " u n d e r which a n
2. Federal. S t a t e a n d City Gov- have all signed u p to give blood
Inspector
' Ldminlstration will be by being kept on t h e Job for a n employee of t h e City could be eiiiments h a v e i ^ o g n i z e d
t h e In t h e cm-rent diive.
brought u p on a minor charge, necessity of granting increases t o William R. Rickerty is a member
iber 21 and 22.1044, extended period afterwards.
uui then fired «ny time in the meet, or to partially meet, t h i s of th^ "Oallon Club." Othera a r e
Department AudiDeoiiioa WiU Be AppeM
sr...
:
..
Seely to Meet
Bridge Tender
Representatives
Subway Union Accuses Transit Bodrd
Of Refusing to Settle Old Grievances
Changes in Fire
Pension Boord
Are Proposed
Fire Officers
To Meet Nov. 30
Welfare Firing Upheld
Four
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Tiiesilay, November 21, 1944
NYC Clerk Grade 3 and 4 Promotion Eligible
Title RxiimiiiN' rira4le S
«iibj<<«t tu Mcrflml BiLUUilnalon
fMWOO
1 Jamm» V Giiisti
5 Solomon O. TPII
ti.KtoO
6 HaiTy Colirn
4 Max L. KaiitrowitB
IKUOO
5 Artliur Qiittmaii
n Jacob Jacobs
O'iTOO
,7 EtlwarJ J. Lyn> h
ff3;»50
f ft David ITaiiDlmau
JtKtRO
ir n Jlrnry L. I^wlfpnian
»1550
Jacob M. OolUHhia
U1060
1 Harry U. Uaiman
t»0800
'Z Abratiam J. Kfrin
00000
Bl<') Harry Bcrirman
00200
4 H»irry O. Orccue
«»200
fi James F. Ljmcli
80100
AO Louis Baiimanii
80100
i ? Albert J. Mairionca1<]»
88000
1 8 Florino L. Conn
88500
JO Wilfred J. Waring
88400
» ) Meyer Welneteln
88-»50
§ 1 Abratiam C. Liisthaut
88150
i'Z Samuel Ehrlicit
87050
KH Oficar L. K a u f m a n
87800
• 4 Alfred Zwfxlcn
87H00
• 6 John S. Van Voorbfs
87400
BO Irvinr
Saltzmau
87250
8 7 Myron M. Leral
87250
8H Jacob N. Broudy
87200
» » Harry Chanin
87150
6 0 Reuben Blank
87100
0 1 David P. N o v i c k
87000
86K5U
Otto D. Strasa
80760
e a Nathan Rubin
86050
8 4 Miriaiu B. Loewontbal
8 5 Kilward Glickman
seooo
8 0 Barrett Seliifman
80550
8 7 SiKmitnd Rubin
80500
8K Julius V. Posner
80:J00
e n Eklward F. McCarthy
80250
4 0 Harry Greenspan
86000
4 1 Bernard 1>. Schwarla
85850
4 2 Morris B. Asbel
85800
4 3 Abraham H. Adelsteln
85750
4 4 IrvinKT I. Krciner
85400
46 Jacob K a u f m a n
85:U)0
4fl Arthur FiUler
85150
4 7 Abram F. Sackhelm
84l>50
4 8 Noah H. Neuer
84850
4 9 iHadore W. Sparer
84200
t o Leo Linker
8;>060
S
61
53
63
64
65
60
57
68
50
00
62
03
04
«6
00
«7
08
60
70
71
Julius J. Lubell
83750
Jack Fcltiniaii
8:i«t60
Benjamin Klein
83150
Samuel Kefchci'
83150
83000
Michacl Dtinioln
82500
David NitxbcPfr
Nathaniel J. Plunkett
82450
Eilward Hayiiuin
82350
Franklin S. Keller
82100
Hiury Win(!tz
'82000
Samuel W. Corwln
811(50
Harold E. Roso
81550
Harry Farbman
81360
Louis J a f f e r
81350
Morris B. Kurlander
81250
Ja«'ob Essner
70300
Irwin P . Blum
70250
Etlward J. F l t i p a t r i c k
77150
Samuel Oreenber*
75600
John J. Weber
73600
Promotion to Yordmaster
MYC Transit Hystem, BMT Div.
1 Thomas F, Hannon
81780
2 Geortre A. Woodhull 8 1 2 4 0
3 Victor W. Weigran
81000
4 Hutrh McGinley
80806
6 Hugh Cafisiiiy
80020
6 John W, Schwer
80630
7 Marcus L. Bcrmann 8 0 2 8 0
8 Gnorffo J. Scanlon
80000
fl Walter Mihlo
70000
• 1 0 John M. Whitbeck
79830
11 Patrick J. Hayes
79705
12 Joseph Cunningham 70060'
1 3 John K. Flanagan
79400
1 4 John R. P f o e h l
7919a
1 6 Edward T a r m o w i c h 7 0 0 8 0
10 Charles Chodes
78780
17 Joseph J. Mullina
7iiH&0>
1 8 Herbert Sanderson
78570
19 John L. Moore
78490'
2 0 Patrick McQuillan
78200"
2 1 Terence McParland
77670'
2 2 Harry E. Earl Jr.,
70766
2 3 William Kerr
765H0'
2 4 Robert C. Turnock
70330"
26 Robert Arniet Jr.
74000'
Promotion to Yardmaster
NYC Transit HyHtem, IRT Div.
1 Edward McGovern
82800i
2 Thomas Miller
818601
3 Peter McHugh
816251
4 George Freidel
70870
5 John Gaffney
70450
0 Robert F. H. Mercer 70.100
7 Charles B. Hall
70000
8 John J. Hcaly
78700'
0 John Daly
78440
1 0 Henry Hawielbring
78320
11 Patrick I». Murphy
70800'
1 2 Ali.hiiel M.Gourty
70800
Promntlofi to Clerk Grade 4
Mnniripnl Coart
1 Moe I. Aronson
83726
2 David Flinder
8;i200
3 Samuel Camen
82425
4 Harold M. Rosen
80875
5 Joseph L. Map«-lli
80460
0 Edward M c l n e n i e y
70475
7 Vincent Scordlcy
75525
Promotion to Clerk Grade 3
Dept. of Taxes
1 Eileen A. Hughen
84026
2 William Rudolph
83126
3 William J, Murphy 8 1 3 5 0
Promotion t o Clerk, Grade 3
Dept. of Markets
1 T h o m a s J. O'Brien
83060
Promotion t o ( i e r k . Grade 3
Munlrlpal Court
1 Seymour Rabinitzsky 8 5 7 5 0
2 Sam J. D Arata
81JK)0
3 I.«on Brown
81075
4 William Rosenfeld
70050
6 Belle Mtind
73426
6 Nelson Plutzer
76000
Promotion t o Clerk, Grade 3
Fire Dept.
1 Ro»lo Lippman
83826
2 Catherine Gribbin
83260
3 Susie Finley
70326
4 Mary McGuirl
77876
6 Loretta T.McGrath
77725
6 Samuel Schwartzman 7 7 1 7 5
7 Fanny Cohen
70250'
Promotion t o rierk. Grade 3
Board of Transportation
NYC Transit .System
1 William P. Carey
80425.
2 Robert Seffinger
80000
3 Geralilinc Brady
8:{775.
4 Morris Colien
83700
5 Anthony Liguori
83000
[General Bradley's Column
^
By Brigadier
General
John J. Bradley
(Ret,)
Loans for Homes, Business, Farm.
Available to World War 11 Vets
Among the rights available to veterans are
loans for homes, farms, and business. I have
been asked by many of the returning GI's for
information about such loans. Here is t h e official information, from the important House
Document No. 62, 78th Congress, 2nd Session.
To veterans who served on or after September 16, 1940, and before the present war and
who are discharged or released under conditions
other t h a n dishonorable, after active service of
90 days or more, or because of service-incurred
injury or disability. Applications must be made
within two years a f t e r discharge or separation,
or two years after the end of the war (which~
ever is later), but in no event,
more t h a n five years after the income and expeiise, t h a t the purend of the war.
s
chase price not exceed a reasonThe Administrator of Veterans' able normal value, t h a t the-propAffairs will guai-antee up to 50% erty be useful and reasonably
<Jf any such loan or loans, pro- necessary, and, for farms or busivided thfe a m o u n t guaranteed does ness loans, the veteran have such
not exceed $2,000. Loans guar- ability and experience as to proanteed by the Administrator bear vide a reasonable likelihood t h a t
onterest of not more t h a n 4% per he will be successful.
year and must be paid up within
information concerntwenty years. The Administrator ingDetailed
these loans is available a t any
will pay the interest on t he facility
guaranteed amount for the first istration.of the Veterans' Adminyear.
Information concerning other
Although the conditions vary
in farming, includsomewhat for each type of loan, opportunities
kind of farms, cost of farms,
the general requirements are t h a t ing
farming methods,
and
t h e loan must be used for the sound
of credit can be obtained
purpose specified, that the terms sources
your county agricultural
of payment bear proper relation- from
A booklet on this subject
ship to the veteran's anticipated agent.
is also available upon request to
the U. S. Department of AgriculL e a r n Languages EasHy ture, Washington 25, D. C. Ask
Practical & economical method o t
for "Shall I Be A Farmer?"
quick
results.
Exchange
one
(AWI—105.)
language lor another; ENGLISH
If you h a d a business of your
for SPANISH, etc.
Conversation
from the start. If you desir®
own before you went into service
to E x i h a n g e
language^, write,
and had to close it up or tui-n it
LANGUAGE EXCHANGE
over to someone else when you
left, you may be able to get a
CENTER
loan to reestablish your business
14^5 Broadway, N. Y. 18. N . Y .
or a similar one, through the
Is Your
Head
in a Whirl?
• . .
RELAX A N D
^^ PLAY A B I T
Speei<it Croup Kates for Firemen and Policemen
55
•
Ona MInuta from Atlantic V * -
HAN.SON
BROOKLYN .17,
PL.
N,
Y.
Subway and Long liland R. R. Station
T15T5T
A T - H O m C [ — N O - C L A S S E S V
I
Many
f i n i s h
i n
2
S^j^^fh^^Xin^' siS'tTm^ /
^ t a r s !
All Initrvction it Individual. Out gioduoict have •nt«r«d over 300 d i f t c t n l colUgai.
HI6U SCHOOL mOUATES AVERAGE S2U2 YEARLY!
PREPARE
R E G E N T S PR C O L L E G E
FOR
TUtTIOM MYMIMTt I S ttOKTMl* i
All TfklS
7KRlairrcHML1i55.Tt72lIsa"V.l
Hmm sttid lat
fREE 33 yog* Dttcipiiv*
fUi
• MAtf tOMAM f M V f T A t l t
"
C L Kl
pCMMTJt ahw?*
•
0 William Milligau
82000
7 Frank H. Cohen
82775
8 Mary A. O Nell
82350'
0 Samuel J. McLemon 8 2 1 6 0
10 Vlto Currerl
81275
11 John J. Scully
•
81150
12 Harold L. Rubiii
81160
1 3 Vcro S n c c a g n o .
80076
J4 Tlionias Do F o r i u n a
80525
15 Francis X. Norris
80475.
10 Rpth C. Olesen
80;150
J7 Irving Renin
80325
18 Mary L. Meehan
80225"
1 0 Charles J. Hillen
80175"
2 0 John J. Porter
70050*
21 Edmund J. Bath
700001
3 2 William Bilbetsteln
70075
2 3 Stanley J. Szkutnik 7 0 4 5 0
2 4 Bernard L. Caldwell 7 0 2 5 0
2 5 Arthur L. Reczc
78875
2 0 Sidney O. Bosawick
78850
27 Sidney Antopol
78800
2 8 N o m i a n L. Feldor
78550
2 9 George J. Murphy
78460
3 0 Helen Minkoff
78225
31 Rita C. G'Meara
77450
3 2 Charles Malani
77376
3 3 Josephine E. Soldncr 7 0 0 7 5
3 4 Elizabeth M. Connors 7 0 8 2 5
;»5 Joseph Palmlnteri
70776
3 0 John V. Vigliono
70776
3 7 IrVing Sobin
70575
3 8 Ruth Schutzman
76576
3 0 Boris Block
765O0
4 0 Pearl Carol
70200
4 1 Annette Shapiro
70075
4 2 Sylvia Kaplan
76750
4 3 Alvin S. Chapcau
76026
4 4 Valerie T. Kai\owskl
76075
4 5 Eleanor M. Miles
74800
4 0 Rita M. Gels
74675
4 7 Dorothy Wasserman
74025
4 8 T h o m a s C. Murtha
74550'
4 0 Mabelle E. Wagner
74500
5 0 Lucillo V. Siegel
74075
6 1 Raymond McHale N. 730.'x0
5 2 Martin P. Kerwick
73750
6 3 Vivian C. Rohc
73150
5 4 Herbert M. Ballweg 7 3 0 5 0
5 5 Walter P. McCarthy 7 2 7 2 5
5 0 Walter A. Travers
72050
67 R h y l l a B. Miller
7102&
small-business loan program of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
You must show prior business
experience arid have'some capital
to put into the business yourself,
and there must be sound economic
8
»
10
11
J3
J3
14
16
Marian Reinhardt
Frances Ochshorn
Ella E. Hersteln
Frank Infortunio
Morris Burakoff
Joseph H. Steinthal
Helen Band
Anna Elternian
8II50
81075
8050i'y
70725
70525
7804(*
78050
78150
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3
Hoard of Transportation
N . Y. City Transit H.vstem
1 Peter Flanagan
70350
2 Nathan K a u f m a n
70226
3 William Doiilon
78:i25
4 John E. Barrett
77060.
5 Margaret
Giannonc TtV^SO
6 Edward H o f f m a n
,7000ff
7 Joseph M. O Keefo
75675
8 Wilbur E. Stemler
74800
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
Department of Purchase
1 Edith Pcselzncr
80055
I'romotlon to ( i e r k . Grade :i
Board of Transportation
KYC Transit HyHtem, Ind. D
1 Jacob J. Ro.xen
85700
2 George Strong
84425
3 Frank W. Jiles
83500
4 William J. Kaiser
82076
6 Seymour Wa.sserberg
81325
6 Selma Weisslitz
80050
7 William J. Crano
20000
8 Julius S h i k o w i t z
70800
0 Isabelle Muehlfeld
70775
10 Helene Yerganian
70700
1 1 Abraham Neinstein
70316
12 Caleb A. Adams
75075
i;i Lillian 3. Renipel
74000
14 Abraham Leibowitz
73050
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3
Board of Transportation
Construrtion Division
1 Mollio R. E<!khau8
80200
2 Louis Benezra
84400
3 Julius Friend
84076
4 Charles A. Keller
8:i55(>
5 Howard V. Valiiioli 8 2 7 7 5
6 Michael Levinger
82500
7 Ruth Lev
82326
need for the business. Apply
through a bank or other financial Fernandez Spanish School
Dynamic TrMchinr. Hlehest Efficiency.
institution; If the bank cannot
Quick Kesults. Little atudy by pupils
make the loan, file your applicarcuuired. 6 0 c l ^ - l i r . lesson. Clag&sa
tion directly with the Reconstrucconducted entirely in Spanish by nation Finance Corporation through
tives. C'onversiition from start. Advanced,
IntermdJlate
^
Beglnnera
its loan agencies.
(iroups. New Beginners' ('lags Starta
Monday, ^Sept. 18.
ALSO P R I V A T E LESONS
atr. Eighth Ave. (near 42nd S t . ) .
I.O. 5 - 0 3 t 8
LEARN TO TYPEWRITE
Non-Citizen
IN FOUR WEEKS
Nurses Not Ok'd
To Work for NYC
The NYC Civil Service Commission last week told off the
City Council—municipal legislati»^e body.
The Council, considering the
shortage of doctors, nurses and
hospital employees, passed a bill
which waived citizenship requirements and allows the hiring of
such persons as have declared
their intentions of becoming citizens; also waiving residence requirements.
Covered urider new bill are:
internes, nurses, hospital helpers,
hospital attendants, resident physicians and per-session physicians
in the Hospitals; nurses and persession physicians in the Health
Department.
However the Payroll Bureau of
the Commission notified
the
Health Department t h a t it couldn't
appoint non-citizen nurses. The
bill, according to the Commission, violates State Law as it applies to the Health nurses, who are
competitive civil sei'vice employees. If the Health department
appoints any, the Commission
won't O.K. the* payroll and they
won't be paid.
Other employees listed above
are O.K. if they're non-citizens;
'only the Health nurses got the
Commission's ban.
Memorial Moss
Conducted by IRT
Holy Name Group
A Memorial Mass for deceased
members and members in the
armed services was held by the
Holy Name Society. I R T Division,
New York City Transit System on
Sunday, November 19, at Holy
Innocents Church, West 37th
Street.
Members and friends attended
the services and heard an address by Reverend George A.
Kelly, of the Catholic Univei-sity
of America. The Reverend James
W. Keeling is Spiritual Director
of the group, Edward J . Tobin is
president. Other officers are:
vice-president, Denis J. O'Leary;
treasurer. George B. Milward;
and secretary, J o h n Barry.
4 SUBWAY MEN FIRED
FOR ABSENCE, TARDINESS
Excessive absences and lateness
were reasons given by the Trial
Board of the New York City Board
of Transportation in ordering the
dismissal of several employees last
week.
Those discharged: Raymond C,
Lalor, Car Inspector, I R T ; Carlton Eaves. Railroad Clerk, BMT;
and Thomas F. McAlpine, Street
Car Operator, BMT.
S Max liftventhal
8020flH
3 Dorothy Mplni.-k
86865,
4 Harold N. Kalish
86840,
5 U l l i a n Schwartz
86220.
6 Jonas B. Ruthlcdgo 8 4 7 7 5
7 Cella Spart-r
84070,
8 Ella E. Walker
84070
0 Jacob Resnick
84420
1 0 Miriam Grecnhut
84380
11 Henry A. Osterlitz 8376M
1 3 B<<atrice Fn'izer
834501
1 3 Catherine E. Diiggan83.320
1 4 Rose O. OHtcilitz
83130
16 Elsio Schoenfcld
83030
J 0 B«>rnard f o h c u
82015
82845
1 7 Irving Morse
82000
1 8 James J. Dolivn
82475
1 9 Edith Weil
82325
> 2 0 Adele Panitz
81025
21 Rita M. Farrell
82725
2 2 Alice Kruus
81600
2 3 Elvira C. B n f f a
8157(1
24 Joseph Lango
81505
2 5 Sarah
Sussman
2 0 .Sylvia Kanimernian 8 1 5 0 0
2 7 Vincent T. Drexler
81425
2 8 Hilda Danelson
8i;i25
2 0 Mary Adel
8130(1
3 0 Myrtle Keeling
81205
3 1 Murray Weingarten 8 1 1 6 0
3 2 Minnie Riepelhaupt 8 0 7 4 0
8 3 J.ames A. Intricri
8073S
3 4 Joseph A. Soloniito 8 0 0 5 0
3 5 Gertrude M. Duggan 8 0 5 7 6
3 0 Edward RooHomando 8 0 3 7 5
3 7 Leo M. Tamber
80355
3 8 Violet B. Smith
80085
3 0 Dora Sosnowitz
70720
4 0 Geraldine J. Riso
70085
41 Edw.-u-d Charpcntler 70;»45
4 2 Louis W. R< hbcrg
70050
4 3 Howard A. Miller
78050
4 4 Fraiif-es M. Kearney 7 8 8 0 5
•10 Gertrude Emsig
78270
78050
4 7 Anna Rubin
77700
4 8 Lillian R. SorgJMj
77170
4 0 Helen Hirsch
7
7025
50 Flora K. Harris
7572(1
61 Bculah A. Sagar
74140•
5 2 Aflelaide S. T/t;vy
5 3 James A. McDonald 7 3 2 7 5
( 3 evRs. \ve«'kly—2 lirs. each session
Free Demonstration and KeKlstrution
THl'RH., NOV :J0, J 9 4 4 , AT 0 : 3 0 T.M.
NEW CLAS.S TI KH.. DK(". 5th. G I'.M.
Typewriter .avail.ablo for home pr.vtice.
M'rite for Invitation or Information.
VICTORY
TYPEWRITING
PAINE-HALL
APTITUDE TEST
FREE
Oral Test and Information
Given by Appointment
IIEESK
INST.
SCHOOL
1 0 1 W e s t 3 1 s t .St., N . V . C.,
COMPANY
Cluas to a Character
Dept.
L
130 WE.ST 42nd ST., N. Y. C.
Give Your a Chancel . . . Take a Test!
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
STENOGRAPHY
P r a t a r t now for pott-war opportunltUt. Day
4 Ev«. SoMioni. Enroll now (or now tUiso*.
Considoratlon tlvoa ta Veterans olU
•ihla for trainini under the G. I. Bill.
TYPEWRITING • lOOKKEiPING
Coutm • Day Mr E w .
CAICULATING OR COMPTOMITRY
IntMsiv* 2 Months Coorto
SiMciail 4 M o n t h s
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
480 Lexington Avo., N. Y. 17 (46th St.)
PLaza S-4M9
LleonMd by N. Y. State
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATIUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St.
MAin 2-2447
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Foreman. Pavera, A s s t . Elec. Eiigr.,
Jr. Statistician. Actuary P.O. Clerk.
•All city, state, feilerul & pruni. exams
Mathematics; D r a f t i n g ; . Design, Blueprints, Bldgr. Estimatingr Kngrr. Licenses.
L.ICENSE.S—Prof. Enifr., Architect,
Surveyor Stat'ry, Electrician, Plumber.
V E T E R A N S INVITED 1
X-RAY
Est
Nov.
37th.
Booklet L>
1849
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NEW YORK
BRyant 9-2831
Licensed by State of New York
MONDELL INSTITUTE
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TECHNIQUE
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;
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic
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BORO H . \ L L ACADEMY—Flatbuah E x t . Cor. F u l t o a St.. Brooklyn.
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AUTO SCHOOL. 1 1 8 3 F u l t o n Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. MA 2 - 7 7 6 7 .
Business
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COMBIN.\TION B I S I N B S S SCHOOL, 1 3 0 W. 1 2 6 t h St.—-Filinr, bookkeeplu?. ahortban4.
aucretarial (raiuluir, fiuKcrprintiuv and all o f f i c e luftchiuea. UNivoraity 4 - 3 1 7 0 .
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^
Elementary
THE
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...•
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Jdalhematios, Spanish, French-Latin Uranimar. Afternona, eveninvs. AU. 3 - 5 4 7 0 .
High
School
D E L E I M N T Y rNSTITUTE:--00-14 Sutphin Blvd., Jamalc*. L. I. — Jamolcft 0 - 8 2 0 0 .
Eveuiur Classes.
•
BEDFORD ACADE.MY—206 New York AtOh Brooklyn, H. T , Tel. P E . 4 - 3 4 » i — '
EiKh School and Collcgre Preparatory.
Languages and
Business
POZ.V institute:—33 W . 42d. ( L O 5-4Ct!6). E n g l i v } ) . S p a n i s h ,
C o m m e r c i a l Coui-hcs.
^
y
Portusuescih
Music
NEW VORK lOLLEGK OF MUSIC (Chartered l f i 7 8 ) . All branches.
l i i East b6th St., N Y.O. UUtterlicld 8 0 9 7 7 .
aiatiuctioii.
Day tuid avenlng
Radio Television
BAUIU-TELKVISIUN INSTITUTE. 4 8 0
Day ttud cveuiur. P L a z a 3 - 4 6 8 6 ,
Lexiiigrton Avs.
^
(46th
St.),
New'York
Secretariat
H S F F L K V A BROWNB HECRETAUIAL B( I l O U I ^ S a j r A ITS.—T L s f s y s t t s
Cor. Fltttbuah. Brooklyn 17. KEvina 8-2li41.
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTB, 1 4 7 West 4 3 n d St — S e c r e t a r i ^
keepiur, T y p u i f , Cuuiytumetor Opcr., 8kortbaud, 8tcm>typ«. BA
Vocationtd
Cuidaneo
' t l . l t t S FOUND ('WOKK HAPPINESK" throuvh our
Fres Booklet. 0 . Btratluuoro, 1 1 0 W, 67tta.
17.
i
Tuesday, N o r e m W 21,
r
1944
AVIL SERVICE LEADER
EEAL ESTATE
Bronx —- We»tche»t«r
Wanted: tolented
Public Employees
To Be Actors
Commissioners Have
Salary Troubles, Too
" T h r e e S h a d e s of Blue," a n a m a t e u r musical show, f e a t u r i n g
t a l e n t e d F e d e r a l , S t a t e a n d City
employees, is now being whipped
I n t o s h a p e i m d e r t h e direction of
Miss M a r y R . W a l d r o n of t h e
A r m y T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Corps. T h e
f i r s t public p e r f o r m a n c e will be
given on December 8, a t a m i l i t a r y post i n t h e New York a r e a .
Miss W a l d r o n f o r m e r l y p r o d u c e d "Eyes R i g h t " a n d " A t
E a s e , " b o t h u n d e r t h e auspices of
t h e ATC.
Among New York City e m ployees in t h e s h o w a r e Eileen
Doody a n d I d a Peitelberg of t h e
Sanitation Department.
O t h e r employees w h o would like
a p a r t In t h e p r o d u c t i o n m a y call
a t Roseland, 51st S t r e e t a n d
Broadway, where rehearsals are
h e l d on T h u r s d a y evenings.
New York City clerks a n d o t h e r low-paid workers a r e n ' t t h e only
m u n i c i p a l employees w h o a r e complaining t h a t t h e y w a n t equal
p a y f o r equal work.
T h e question of salaries is dis- t h e y consider t h e i r ptdtry $10,000
t u r b i n g t h e calm of t h e weekly a year paychecks.
g e t - t o g e t h e r s of t h e City CommisAnd t o m a k e i t worse, P a r k s
sioners e a c h W e d n e s d a y .
Commissioner R o b e r t Moses gets
Fire Commissioner P a t r i c k J . $13,000 a y e a r ; a n executive o f W a l s h a n d Police Commissioner ficer in his d e p a r t m e n t , $10,000.
Some
deputy
commissioners
Lewis J . Valentine e a c h e a r n
$12,500.
Their
deputies
e a r n r a t e as little a s $3,500. Howevef,
$9,350. T h a t doesn't m a k e Uie t h e r e is n o u n i o n f o r t h e t m d e r o t h e r Commissioners h a p p y w h e n p a i d executives of t h e City.
Firemen's Wives
Go All Out
Against 'Gag Rule'
Wives of NYC F i r e m e n h a v e
s t a r t e d t h e i r all-out drive a g a i n s t
the
department's
"gag"
rule
which prevents their husbands
f r o m s p e a k i n g u p a b o u t F i r e Department matters: and has res u l t e d in t h e exile to t h e sticks
of those f i r e m e n who do say a n y thing.
T h e y r e p o r t t h a t t h o u s a n d s of
post-cai'ds h a v e been p r i n t e d a n d
h a n d e d out to t h e public. T h e
c a r d s , addressed to M a y o r L a G u a r d i a , protest a g a i n s t t h e " u n d e m o c r a t i c section of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s R u l e s a n d Regulations."
T h e wives h a v e also f o r m e d a
"Citizens' C o m m i t t e e t o D e f e n d
P i r e m e n s ' R i g h t s . " Among m e m b e r s are listed: Mrs. Elinor G i m bel. C o n g r e s s m a n D o n a l d O'Toole,
C h a r l e s A. Buckley, S t a t e S e n a t o r Seymour H a l p e m , Mrs. M a r y
Rittenhouse, Rabbi Hyman Rabinowitz, J u d g e Nicholas P i n t o ,
A s s e m b l y m a n J o h n Devaney, J r . ,
a n d L a u r i t z Melchior.
Put your BBTtnn in a homo and pro«
vide yonr family with »pc\irltf.
Feinstein Presides Ralph E. Gossage
As Head of NYC Retires From
Employee Group Municipal Library
H e n r y Feinstein, newly elected
p r e s i d e n t of t h e City District
Council of t h e American F e d e r a tion of S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d M u nicipal Employees, will preside a t
t h e first m e e t i n g of t h e group on
November 29.
A m o n g t h e s u b j e c t s w h i c h will
come u p a t t h e m e e t i n g a r e :
1. Action t o m a k e t h e c o s t - o f living bonus a p e r m a n e n t increase.
2. I m p r o v e m e n t of working c o n ditions in t h e B o a r d of T r a n s portation.
3. P e n d i n g
c h a n g e s In
the
classification of F i r e T e l e g r a p h
Dispatchers i n t h e Fire D e p a r t ment.
Welfare Workers
Get Half-Day
For Shopping
Employees of t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e received t h e i r
a n n u a l g i f t of a h a l f - d a y f o r
C h i r s t m a s shopping. B u t t h e g i f t
followed t h e u s u a l practice a n d
required t h e employee t o sacrifice
a l u n c h h o u r on t h e d a y t h a t t h e
time-off is t a k e n .
T o t a k e off a m o r n i n g , a n e m ployee m u s t r e p o r t back a t 1:15,
with no subsequent t i m e f o r l u n c h .
T h o s e who select a n a f t e r n o o n
work u n t i l 1:15, t h e n a r e excused.
At T ^ s t
50% S a v i n n
Direct From Mfgrs.
Hero is your opportunity
not only to buy yoursell
a crorgcous tur coat at
a savin? of at least 60%,
but also . t o EAEN EXTRA MONEY to add to
your POST-WAR NEST
EGO. by SELLINQ fura
to your
friends
and
neielibors in your spare
time, uHiug yoiur coat as
a sample.
Largest Selection of
AU Kinds of
FRESH SAUSAGES. BOILED
and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS
For tlie pnHt 4 8 yearit we iiave produced only ONE quality—the BEST
HENRY KAST, Inc.
Buy Direct and Save . . . Send for Free
Price List and Catalogue Today
Street
Bet. Murray and Warrea Sti.. N.T.
•
>
S. ANGELL & CO. Mfg. Furrier
» 3 0 W. a'Tth St. Dept.
7 Beach St.. Stapleton, S. I.
NEW YORK, N. Y,
R a l p h E. Gossage, Assistant Ldb>
r a r l a n of t h e M u n i c i p a l R e f e r e n c e
L i b r a r y h a s retired. Mr. Gossage
b e g a n h i s library work w i t h T h e
New York Public L i b r a r y i n 1914,
a n d . a f t e r a few y e a r s a t t h e I n f o r m a t i o n Desk h e l e f t t o enlist
in t h e Service d u r i n g World W a r I,
r e m a i n i n g a f t e r t h e Armistice on
t h e s t a f f of t h e American L i b r a r y
i n Paris. B a c k i n t h e U n i t e d
States, h e was a p p o i n t e d Assistant
Librarian at the Municipal Reference L i b r a r y i n 1924.
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e M u n i c i p a l
R e f e r e n c e L i b r a r y S t a f f gave a
farewell d i n n e r - p a r t y in Mr. G o s sage's h o n o r . T h e L i b r a r i a n , Miss
Rebecca B.
Rankin,
publicly
t h a n k e d M r . Gossage f o r his
loyalty a n d cooperation. Mr. Gossage resides with his f a m i l y in
t h e Borougl^ of R i c h m o n d . H e h a s
t w o sons in t h e M a r i n e Corps, a n d
a d a u g h t e r In t h e C a d e t Nurse
Corps.
Subway Claims
Examiner Resigns
Under Charges
A n o t h e r claim e x a m i n e r (torts)
of t h e Now Y o r k City T r a n s i t
S y s t e m resigned l a s t week u n d e r
c h a r g e s t h a t h e h a d f a l s i f i e d expense accounts; obtained money
f r o m t h e City of New York u n d e r
false pretenses; a n d t h e n c o n verted t h e m o n e y t o h i s own use.
R a l p h Lawson h a d resigned, b u t
at a hearing, the Trial Board
f o u n d h i m guilty of t h e charges,
a n d order a t r a n s c r i p t of t h e h e a r i n g t o be s e n t to t h e M u n i c i p a l
Civil Service Commission.
New Yprk's'lhrne-Uwn
Bank'*
offers
a$w,
low-tost
help!
Liv» in a home you can Jove...in
Queena, Nassau, Brooklyn. Our
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of all or part of your "down payment"
. . . i n strict privacy—»t
Bar
T t » r i < l o y . Nov.
2Jrd—nonbglvlns
Da|fl
DAY and EVENING CLASSES FOR
PATROLMAN
& FIREMAN
POLICEWOMAN
SANITATION MAN
FINGERPRINTING
Pkyilcal C l a i m f w PATKOLMAN — FIREMAN — POLICEWOMAN
. . . F f t £ £ MEDICAL
EX>lMIN^TION . . .
Where axamlnaHoin requira definite physical ttandardi. appllcanti are Invited
to call at our office for examination by our physician without charge or obligation.
D r ' s . H m i r s ' T M S H 5 : 3 0 < « : 3 0 P . M . ; T h n r s . , 1 2 n e o n - 2 ft 5 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 P . M .
Eve. doMea ia MECII. & ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTBSC
Secretarial
J. WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Braax
low-cost bank'
Training — High School
W I T H O U T eo-makers. Aak your
brokar, or phona BAyside 9-SOOOl
Baysiob
H a t i o n a l
B a n k
•EU toviEViuw • tmrsioE. t. K u.v.
We Refused To Sell
Glasses To Mr. B—!
Ha was one of the thousands who
come to us for an eye examination—he
had frequent headaches—tbought it
mierht be his eyes.
We refused to sell griasses to Mr. B—.
because our expert examination showed
he didn't need them—BUT—If your
vision is faulty . . . If you're bothered
by eyestrain, blurry vtsion or exes*tional eye fatlgrue, you may
need
rlasacs. Our examination will tell you
the truth about your eyes. Our staff
of expert optometrists will prescribe
the proper rl asses for you—If yon
need them I Our own hlrhly skilled
technicians will make them up accurately. to fit your needs—at a moderate honest price I
Don't let faulty vision handicap you
in your work! Come In today. Special
cooslderation to L«ader readers.
OPTOMSTRISr
Visit, PfeM* or Writ* for PmII lafermatiea ea a i y Conrto
SLLF T H I M ) A V I . . I R O N X
J E r e n * T-SIOI
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST iSth STREET, N. Y. C.—STuy 9-6900
NEW YOBK LEAQUB O r OIBLS
6ft W. 4 i St.. Good Uniea this
join us for social and recreational
and acUvltiea. Interestiof War
Work. Weekly dances: AttracUra
room*. D««crlpUva leaflet.
Orimtal FIxtnrM
Price $ 8 0 0 0 — C a s h $ 2 0 0 0
E. E. COOPER
GERRITTSEN BEACH
209 WEST 145TH ST.. N. Y. C.
ACdubnn .<i-3A0n
One family 7 room house
Comor with extra Lot,
PRICE
I. H.
Itrooklyn
$3,950
STRYKKR
NRwt^n 9-l.'W7
I..
Licensed Real
N.T.
R E E D
Estate Broker
JOHN J. REILLY
Real Etfafe and
50 Years in
ESplanade 7-9575.
- F L A T B V S H
Near BMT
Two 2-Fam.
1-Family
s»eoo
I K 5 0 0 0 Each
Near Subway
Good
Condition.
4 and 5 Rooms,
Open Porches.
0 Attractive
FOB RETIREMKNT
Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughlceepsle
Send for Catalog or Call
New Vork OiTice Mondays Only
10 KAST 43D ST.
U U 3-7988
R. B. Erhart, Realtor
Pleasant Valley, N. Y.
Hf,tel»
CrVIL SERTICK Bt G O V E R m i B N T
EMri/>TGES
Be Comfortable at
Kew York's New Club Hotel
H O T E L
P A R I S
9 7 t l i S t . • W e s t End A v e .
(1 block from Riverside Drive)
Bwlmming Pof>l—Solarium—
Restaurant—Cocktail Lounge
From $3.50 Daily Sincle—
93.50 Daily Donble
B l T < ^ d e 9-3800 W. E. Lynch, M*r. |
302 W E S T 22d S T .
Aanex
— 350 WEST 23d ST.
Flafbush
2055 Hatbash Ave., Iklya. NT
108-01 Norihern Blvd., Corona, L. I.
We have a inrge number of desirable
homos on reasonable t<'rm«. Also a
number of lino investment opportnnitiea. Give us a call. Li. S. BKED.
Jos. R. Sampson, Mrt.
NB. 9-4367
Insurance
1 Family Houses
$3,950 and ap (]
Rooms,
Porcto.
caeh.
Enclosed
Small
ALM.\N S. C R U M M
8 t 5 0 Nostrand Ave. at Fhttbush.
MA. 6-36K»-3
mmmmJOpen Suudav
&
Eveningim
FLATBUSH
2470—72 East 21 i t Street bstwssn Ave. X
and
1-2 Family Stucco
Reconditioned
Houses 2 C a r Garages 2-5 Room Apt<.
Price $6500.
BENSONHURST
New One Family Brick House 2 yrt. old
Pries J7000.
IMPERIAL REALTY C O .
8Sie ISth AYS., Brooklyn, BEachview 2-8880
Open Epsnlngs and All Sunday
FLATBUSH
EXCELLENT
BUYI
Detached 40 x 100 . . . $5,500
1 family 0 rooms, brick enclosed
sunporc'h, tile bathroom, exceptionally larere pardon, grarapre, private drivcwiu'. Near schools, shopping:, transportation.
BOSS & SCHOLTZ
1503 Flntlmsh A w e . — MA 6-850e
The ALLERTON HOUSE
Queenn
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Homelike Rooma—other fcMtorea Inel.
Ubrary, Clubrooaaa, ^>eelal ijamMirrKitchenette Stxwice. Reetaurant.
Ratew—S7 to $9 Per W e e k
The LONGACRE
m WEST 45tli ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Hoaiellke Booms •• other f a s t a n a ImL
Ubnurv. d n b r o o a i s . Special l i M M d l v
K w a i e n e t t e Serviee, Restanmiit.
wmm B e l l m o r e , L . I.
Maplewood
a ^
Estate.N;^^^,^^;;.^-
For Honorably
Dhchargtfd
Veterans of World War II
'Solid Muiionry Homes, built on your
order, ettii be constructed at onee
(subject to FHA-WI'B approval).
$
6000
—10% Cash
Balance F.H.A.
20 years
4 ¥2 % mortgage
Monthly carryinK clmrite
includes interest, ainortlzation,
insurance and taxes.
PHONE OR WRITE
T. J. Folks, Amityville, L. I.
LEGAL NOTICE
MANCINI, ZUNILDA — CITATION.—
The People of the State of New York,
by the grrace of God free and independent,
to Marcellin Duchaille, if livintr, or if
he be dead, his executors, administrators,
heirs at law, and next of kiu if any
there be, whose names and places of
residence are unknown and cannot be
ascertained: Marguerite Duchaille Lcbel,
if livinGT, or if she be dead, her executors, administrators, heirs at law, and
next of kin, if any there be, whose u a u a s
and places of residence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained, being: the persons interested as creditors, leffatues, de
visees, beneficiaries, distributees, or other
wise. In the estate of Zunlldu Hancini,
deceased, who at the time of her death
w a s - a rcsidont of County of Kew York,
Send Greetiner:
Upon the petition of Octave V. Monory,
residiner at 130 East 6'2nd Street. City,
County and State of New York, You aiid
cach of you are heruby cited to show
cause bttfore the Surrograte's Court of
New York County, held at the HaU of
Records In the County of New York, on
the 6th day of December, 1044, at halfp-ist ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the account of proceedings of
Octave V. Monory as sole survlvinr executor should not bo judicially settled.
In testimony whereof, we l ^ v e caused
tlie seal of the Surrogate's Court of tiie
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 thousand nine hundred and fortyfour.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surroirate'i Court.
or visit our development in
Bellmorr, Sunday afternoons
WANTAGH,
I.
Resideatial Plots, 40 minutes
to Pena Statioa, via electrU
fled L.I.R.R.
Generous sises, well liK-ated in
choice Zone A neishborhood.
We have only 8 left.
PRICE $720 and Up
I>0>VN I'AYMKNT $75
Bulanee over HU niontlia
without interest.
W r i t e T. J. Folks
LiquidatinK Aeent. Amityville, L. L
or Phone: Aniityviile KMNI (durins
office hours only)
OOLLECK I'ttLNl" (115-14 Ninth AvenueK
Detached brick and frame; 6 rooms, batli,
sunft>om, sundeck; steani-coal; attachai
^ara^e; plot 00x100; good location; neaa
water; Ininiediate occupancy; $7,750.
EGBERT at Whitestone
Flushing 3-7707
N. Y., $8,500, 4 - 1 / 0 % : Meyer Davia, 1 0 1
West 56th Street. $12,500, SO-5/0%; William S. WasMcrnian, '425 South 15Ul^
Street. Philadelphia, Pa., $1,800, 3 % .
The partnership torm touimences o a
•DARK HAMMOCK COMPANY.—Tlio filing of cortifiuate, continuing until all
following is the substance of the Certifi- partnership riahts In the play have tor.
cate of Limited Partnership, subscribed minated. Limited Partners' contributiooa
and acknowledgred by all partners and filed returnable in cash only unless otherwise
in the New York County Clerk's Olfice on avrreod by all parlies in writing, after
November 18. ll>44. The name aiul loca- play opeiui iu New York City, aud pay^
tion of the jirlncipal place of business of nient too, or provision for all liabllitifea
tite partneruhip is: DARK HAMMOCK plus cash reserve $7,500; excesa cash
COMPANY, 110 West 57th Street, /Jew over $7,50(J cosh reserve to be paid
York City, and its business is proUuciiMT monthly to Limited Partners until capital
the play DARK HAMMOCK. General Part- contributions shall have been paid. After
ner: Meyer Davis, l U l West 6Slh Street, production of play is discontinued pari,
New York City. Limited Partners, their nership assets to be liquidated aud applied
eaah contributions, profit share aud resi- to paymeitt of liabiUties and unpaid candence, all of which is New York City ital coutributious.
Payments of profit
unless otherwise specified, are as follows: shall be returned by Iiiinited and tiei><
N
Abraham M. Souimbend, 337 Uuckminster er»l Partners in the event of insufficiaot
Uoad, Brookline. Mass.. )»1.800, 8 % : Jo- assets to pay liubihties; the Limited
seph B. Simon, St. Geor^ea Boad, Chest- Partners to make additional capital oon.
nut Hill, Pa., $3,000, 6 % : Emanuel W. trlbutlons equal to 20% of original co»<
Wirknian. t)708 McCallum Street, Phila- tributlon upon request by Giiiural Pari*
delphia, Pa., $1,200. 8 % : Gerald C. Heller, uer. Additional partners admissible b a l
4 Slade Aveiiuo, Pikeavllle. Md.. »000, share of profits payable only out of Oeo>
CLUBS 194: Frederick U. Maim, Bitteuhouse eral Partuer's share. Substituted Limited
Plaxa. Philadelphia, Pa., $1,800, S f , : Partnora prohibited. No priority to any
winter
claaaea Charlea Miller, 15 Dolnia Boad, Scarsdale, Limited Partner aa to coutributious or to
Partnership
t^rwinaU'S
Service N. Y., $3,000. 6 % : Bearinakl DDubam, comjtenaation.
el
Cluba 100 Central Park South, $8,400. 4%: Law upon death, tnsauiVir er retlreuteat
Qeiioral Partuor.
Sw'uoff, Orchard UiU Boad. Xatoiiab.
Rudolpli Kalz .
DAY AND EVENma CLASSES
OWNER'S SACRIFICE
For These nnjl Other Good Bays
Call or Write
Qneena
KT/
Down Payment U
for your Home? K
FOR
•EAUTIPUL SICTION B'KLYN
lO-Reem Hease
Parqaet Fleert
Oil Burner — BntM riiimbinc
r « t mn lit(l«> mm Itnoo I>ow«
R a t e s ^ to 19 IVr Week
ing rates. 24 months to repay—usually
I C I o i e d All
A Choie* of FInt
1 - 2 . 3 Family H o m m s
8718 OerrlttHcn Ave., Brooklyn,
BHecpshrad 3-8300
GORGEOUS FURS
S77 Greenwich
SMALL INVBSTOR
0.')0 Forrat Ave.
ME.
=1
SALE
REAL ESTATE
Page Sixtf^ei
#
w
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CMKIt
S^M^ieA.
Tuesday, November 21, 1944|
Merit
Man
J^or^
Jerry F i n k c l s t e i n , Publisher; M a x w e l l l i P h t n a n , Executive Editor; Brigaf l i e r G e n e r a l J o l i n J. B r a d l e y ( R e t . ) , Military Editor;
David Robinson,
Associate; N . II. M a g o r , Business Manager.
19
NUMBER AUDIT BDRISAO OF CIROITIiATIONB
97 Dt/ANR 8TRKRT
NEW SORK CITS
COrtlandt 7-5005
Repeat This!
NEW YORKERS OFF GUARD
How they take to t h e " m i k e " ; At NYC's radio station WNYC..
officials are divided into two groups, t h e " u p p e r s " a n d t h e "down-*
ers" . . . T h e " u p p e r s " like to s t a n d while talking into t h e micro<«
phone. T h e "downers" like to sit . . . Borough President E d g a r J N a t h a n a n d Council Prexy Newbold Morris a r e leading "uppers.''
Among t h e sitters: Commissioner Irving V. A. Hule of Public WorksEdwin A. Salmon, City P l a n n e r . Mayor L a G u a r d l a is impartial, will
talk either standing or sitting. Other broadcastings eccentritles: Sal^
mon sorely misses his cigar when he's on t h e a i r ; Grover W h a l e n
likes a n audience. . . .
Why Must NYC Employees
Work af Pre-War Pay?
I
N NEW YORK CITY, two employees can be working
side by. side, performing precisely the same tasks,
having precisely the same rights and privileges—yet
one will be earning $120 to $240 a year more than the
other. The LEADER has found that new employees aren't
being granted the cost-of-living boiTus; are expected to
work at pre-war salaries. The Budget Bureau has advised
the departments that future appointments must be made
at base pay, without the bonus. There are exceptions, but
these are few.
We don't think this is a wise policy. It's hard enough
for an employee to get along on present salaries, which
don't begin to approach the rise in living costs, even with
the bonus. That bonus, by the way, is far below the Little
Steel Formula, which itself is considered already antiquated by unions in private industry.
Both the State and Federal Governments have worked
out means of adding to basic pay; and the prospects are
that Federal pay will go up in the very near future. The
higher rates in these services are for everybody within the
affected wage ranges. There's no picking and choosing.
The City suffers because the number of posts it can
fill is tiny. People just won't take jobs. Declinations from
those on eligible lists are alarmingly high. All departments
are understaffed; important City work isn't getting done.
The City can't blame the manpower shortage for this
condition; it can blame only its own wage policies.
POLICE CALLS
PBA and Pension Forum Helafions
Enter a New, Improved Stage
The PBA is now in t h e odd position of sponsoring P P (Pension
Forum) legislation. At its delegate meeting last week the PBA went
on record in favor of sponsoring a specific a m e n d m e n t to the pension
law covering new patrolmen. T h e proposed law would reduce by onethird the pension rates of all patrolmen appointed since 1940—i.e.
all under the new pension set-up.
The resolution t h a t t h e PBA
sponsor this law was introduced David A. Fay, even though h e
by PBA delegate D a n O'Sullivan h a d been out of benefit for years.
Opposition to the PF, n o m a t a n d was passed imanimously.
O'Sullivan is also vice-president ter how keenly felt, will be r e strained a f t e r the experience of
of the PF.
J a c k Carton. Carton, said P F ofI t is a conservative statement ficers a n d members, pulled no
t h a t PBA delegates a n d officers punches in his opposition to the
do not like the PF. Whether it is PF, a n d P F retaliated with a
because they believe the P F rep- blistering a t t a c k upon Carton
resents a t h r e a t to t h e PBA or t h a t m a n y believe was instruwhether its existence is a n u n - m e n t a l in defeating him in his
comfortable reminder of the deal race for the PBA presidency. P F
whereby t h e new patrolmen h a d leaders refused to listen to Gorfoisted upon them what they con- ton's explanation t h a t he h a d t h e
sider a n inequitable pension sys- interests of t h e yoimger men
tem, t h e f a c t remains t h a t PBA a t h e a r t . PBA President P a t
delegates would be happier with- Harnedy opposed the P F too, but
out the PF.
evoked n o personal animosities
Must Support Him
in the process. As a m a t t e r of
But the PBA finds itself in a fact, one P F officer told this
peculiar situation with regard to column t h a t the younger m e n
the young men's organization. I t felt H a r a e d y h a d handled t h e
can oppose the P F b u t it h a s to ticklish situation well and some
support its aim—that of revision of the young men believe t h a t
of t h e pension law.
Harnedy is better able to bridge
T h e reason it h a s to support the differences between the yountlie aim of the P F is obvious ger and older men t h a n anyone
enough, although a couple of on the scene a t present.
m o n t h s ago it wasn't so obvious
Credit Not Involved
to some PBA delegates. At t h a t
Once the proposed law is intime, hot imder the collar over
the success of t h e P F in securing troduced a n d sponsored by t h e
legal recognition in spite of PBA PBA, you can look for a h i g h opposition, PBA delegates ordered pressure campaign on the p a r t of
a n inquiry into the .membership the P F to put it over. T h e P F
status of t h e new patrolmen— cares little who gets credit f o r
numbering about two thousand. the passage of the law. B u t they
The idea, aparently, was to see are going to use every possible
what could be done about young- means to get it over, taking full
er men and the P F in case it advantage of the f a c t t h a t 1945
was found t h a t most of t h e m is a n election year in New York
were not PBA members. But on City.
The lowering of their pension
learning t h a t 80% of t h e new
men were PBA members, dele- rates is but one of several aspects
of the pension law t h a t t h e P F
gates subsided.
will seek to change. But it is the
Can't Remove Lt. Fay
Delegates were subdued, too, on one on which they will concenlearning t h a t the PBA constitu- trate thetr activities now, on t h e
tion—ordinarily a n
instrument theory t h a t if this can be p u t
capable of pretty wide interpre- over t h e other problems become
tation—forbids the removing f r o m relatively minor ones t h a t can be
membership of P F President, Lt. handled much more easily.
New Leave Rules
For Postal Subs
WASHINGTON—A recent order
from the office of the Postmaster
General changes the sick-leave
and a n n u a l leave regulations for
tempoiary substitutes who were
changed to a war-service status.
Under t h e new set-up, they are
required to serve 2,448 h o w e frqm
October 23, 1943, or the date of
their appointment, whichever is
later, before they begin to earn
a n n u a l a n d sick leave. If a d vanced to regular status;'they will
begin to earn this leave f r o m the
date of their advancement.
Previously, they began to earn
a n n u a l a n d sick leave from the
date when they were appointed.
But a ruling of the Comptroller
General changed t h e date to Ocr
tober 23. 1943. or later.
\
John H. Delaney, head of NYC's Transportation
Board, who hits
so often had trouble with subway unions, used to be a printer and a
big shot in the Typographical
Union himself . , .
When Teddy Roosevelt was NYC Police Commlssiioner, the famed
newspaperman Jacob Riess once said to him: "If you keep up the
way you're going, you'll be president of the United States some day.'*
TR blew up. "I know it," he roared, "I know it. But don't remind
me. It interferes with my work!". . ,
POLITICS, INC.
Assemblyman J o h n Lamula, who lost by a nose, is squat on t o p
of Governor Dewey's p a t r o n a g e list. If t h e S t a t e should set up a
commercial r e n t bureau, he's slated to head it. Those who know
Lamula say he's a good m a n . . .
Leon H. Keyserling
ONE O F T H E M O S T f o r w a r d looking m e n in the Federal service, destined to take a lead in
shaping t h e post-war relationship between Government a n d
business, is Leon H. Keyserling,
General Counsel for t h e National
Housing Agency.
His career is marked by sensational strides. At Columbia University h e was graduated (1928)
a P h i &etta K a p p a . At H a r v a r d
Law School he m a d e a brilliant
record, finishing in 1931.
F r o m 1933 to 1937, as aide t o
Senator Robert F . Wagner, h e
figured prominently in t h e d r a f t i n g of m u c h of t h e enlightened
social legislation adopted. Going
to Agriculture Adjustment Agency,
he soared to the job of Deputy
Administrator for the U. S. Housing Authority, eventually reaching his present position.
Post-War Employment Plan
His place in the post-war world
is proved by his winning a $10,000
award f r o m t h e Pabst ^ Brewing
company for his plan for postwar employment.
He concludes his prize-winning
essay by saying:
"Americans should n o t fear
planning
aboveboard.
They
should f e a r the confusion a n d
dissent which enable evil groups
to plan secretly."
Role of Government
Mr. Keyserling envisions Government a s playing a n ever i n creasing role a n d t h e Federal
service commensurately enhanced.
No m a t t e r w h a t party is in power,
he says, its basic programs will
continue to be expanded.
Brightest f u t u r e is in t h e extension of social security to 20,000,000 additional persons in t h e
United States, he predicts. T h e
inevitable trend, according to
him, is in this direction.
Mr. Keyserling, nevertheless, is
one of t h e staunchest supporters
of t h e principles of private enterprise, I t is here t h a t hope lies
f o r 50,000,000 jobs a f t e r the war,
he claims. But t h e task of accomplishing this, h e says, will be
determined by how well Government can work with private Industry.
An immediate dropping of all
war-time controls when peace
comes would result in chaos, h e
thinks. Evidence is w h a t h a p pened a f t e r the last war.
Congress Research Staff
Speaking as one who knows t h e
workings of Congress intimately,
Mr. Keyserling advocates m u c h
l a r g e r Congressional research
s t a f f s to cope adequately with t h e
tremendous complexity of t h e
present problems.
T h i s would
result In closer and better cooperation with t h e executive side
of Government.
He feejs t h a t t h e presence of
thousands of industrialists a n d
private businessmen in Governm e n t to help t h e war e f f o r t h a s
resulted in a better comprehension on their p a r t of t h e problems
in the Federal service. " T h e result will be a b a n d o n m e n t of the
old attitude t h a t the Government
worker Is a 'bureaucrat'
and
loafer."
Personally Mr. Keyserling presents an a f f a b l e i n - b o m goodnaturedness t h a t belles his dynamic intellect. His rise h a s been
marked by native abUlty to get
along with people a n d a keen
understanding of the viewpoint of
others. He exudes energy a n d
shows a well-tempered a ^ e s s iveness.
State Senator Seymour Halpern, who was re-elected by an over^
whelming majority, may not return to head the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
He might get the more important
Excise or
Insurance
Committee . . . Ellis Ranen, head of the AFL municipal
employees
union, will run for City Council . . .
POLITICAL GUIDE TO NYC MAYORALTY ELECTION
You can lay a bet thai the Democratic nominee will be one of
these names: Brigadier General William O'Dwyer; Former Supreme
Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney, who ran Senator Wagner's sta«
pendous campaign; Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora; Bklyn,
Borough Prexy John Caslimore; Supreme Court Justice-elect Jamefl
B. McNally; Appellate Division Justice Joseph Callalian, of the Bx.;
Supreme Ct. Justice John McGeehan of the Bx. Among runner-up
possibilities: Col. Charles Poletti; Borough Prexy James Burke o i
Queens; Judge Jonah Goldstein . . .
Political dope is that if LaGuardia should decide to run for re*
election, it'll be tougher for the Democrats to win, but not
tough
enough. Hizzoner beat O'Dwyer by a small vote. A 60,000 change
would have given the election to the Brooklynite.
And it's a plain
fact that not all of the Democratic leaders really went to town for
O'Dwyer; his own headquarters
had a big defeatist
complex
and
little cash. That's not likely to happen again. Moreover, a man like
LaGuardia gets weakier with each run , . .
Another angle is t h e conflict between Fiorello a n d t h e GOP. iJe
a n d Tom Curran, Republican M a n h a t t a n boss, are bitter foes. L a Guardia couldn't get Curran's endorsement; nor could h e get t h e
OK of GOP bosses W a r r e n Ashmead of Queens, J o h n Knewitz of t h e \
Bronx, Crews of Brooklyn, or Ruppel of Richmond. So, t h e only way!
h e could win a GOP nomination would be to r u n in the Republican
primaries with t h e leaders against him. . . . Still a n o t h e r factor:!
With t h e r i f t between t h e ALP a n d t h e Liberal Party, if Marcantonio
should engineer a n ALP endorsement (which is likely) it is n o t c e r t a i n t h e Liberal P a r t y would go along with t h e Mayor. P a r t i c u larly is this t r u e if t h e Democrats should p u t up a strong c a n d i d a t e
. . . On t h e other h a n d t h e Little Fellow h a s a faculty for combining
behind him political groups having divergent interests, a n d if a n y body could get t h e ALP and Liberal nominations in NYC, he's t h e
one . . .
Another complication: It's rumored that LaGuardia may enter
the Democratic primaries, which might conceivably cause an
upheaval in Democratic ranks in New York County, but not elsewhere . . . One personality whom City-wide democratic bigwigs fear
in a primary is General Sessions Ct. Judge Jonah Goldstein, who has
proved an effective fighter in previous campaigns in which he has
participated . . •
letters
The Seniority
Of U. S. Employees
Sirs: Your valued civil service
liberal organ h a s recently carried
some interesting complaints f i o m
senior Federal employees, with 20
to 30 years service, NOT getting
t h e automatic witMn-grade promotion; due to prejudiced a n d i n experienced supervisors. I note,
too. the strange phenomenon t h a t
official Efficiency Regulations do
not breathe a solitary word of
giving even a fraction of a decim a l point credit for long years of
service.
Could your paper do something
about having this m a t t e r brought
to t h e attention of t h e Civil Service Commission in Washington,
t h e federal employee organizations, and others? Seniority is a l ways given some consideration In
t h e m a r i n e trades, various unions,
shops, in t h e Army a n d Navy,—
how come it was not even b r e a t h e d
in formulating these Efficiency
Regulations? I u n d e r s t a n d t h e
law l e f t it to t h e agencies, etc. t o
arrange t h e detailed regulations,
but somebody missed seniority by
a mile.
Federal senior employees should
really get t h e same longevity a u t o matic raises system t h a t Army
officers do, so m u c h a f t e r every
so m a n y years served. Lacking
such a law. meanwhile, no 20-to30 year senior employee should
haveito lose put on d w i t h i a - g r a d t
promotion because some supervisor doesn't favor him.
JAMES V. BARRETT.
She's All For
Automatic Increases
Sirs: I would suggest t h a t you
keep on writing about automatic
increases, as there a r e quite a few
people interested in this a n d
would like to see something done
about it.
Through no f a u l t of mine, I
have been a 2nd G r a d e Stenogr a p h e r for 20 yeai-s, although I
a m holding a responsible j o b
which calls f o r a 3rd G r a d o
Stenographer.
I took t h e 3rd G r a d e Pi'omotion
examination some time ago a n d
passed second highest. At t h a t
time nobody was appointed.
la
fact, some were dismissed on a c count of the Economy Act. Since
then, t h e r e have been other e x aminations a n d newcomers w h o
were f r e s h f i o m school passed
a n d were appointed.
As I have h a d responsibilities
since I took the last examination,
it h a s been utterly impossible for
me to f i n d time t o study for a n
examination.
U'he f a c t t h a t J
have been selected to do a 3r<J
Grade job shows t h a t the Depart-*
m e n t thinks I am efilclent enough
to hold It, although they cannot^
give m e a raise, as I get t h e m a x i m u m of t h e giade.
R U T H 8AUDER£1.
fTVTL
Tuesday, November 21,
The State
Employee
LEADKR
Page Seven
Sfafe Assn. Seeks
Of Permanent Salary Board
Exeeufive Board Deals With Wide Yanety of Employee Problems
ALSANY—The
Association of S t a t e Civil S e n i c e Employees will line with the uruinimous action
of t h e deicgatefi a t t h e Annual
sponsor legislation f o r tiie creation of a p e r m a n e n t salary standardiz- Meeting
of the Association, to any
ation board.
change in the principle of m a n d a At a largely attended regular of revision of t h e Betiiement Act. tory services and grades with a n n u a l increments and fixed lines of
' ' montaUy Meertiing on November 15,
T« C«ntact Dewey
/n writing "The Stale Employee" as a regtilar weeMy leature of The the E»ecutive Committee off U i e
Officei's were directed to contact promotion, established in the FeldLEAOER. Clifford C. Slwo discinses all and any mat lets of interett to \ Associatlfl® dealt vigorously with Governor Thomas E. Dewey and i Hamilton law.
mmfdoyees of lite State of /V'«»f York. He is uHting thit cetmnm with a long list of employjnoat pi-ob- othei- officials of the Executive
Hamptim-Devaoey
lems. Clifford C. Shoro, Presi- D e p a i t m c n t to bring a b o u t a sound ' Repoils of the widespread opconipletc lopitmy to express hit oum rienm.
dent, ta-etdded, a n d the newly plan of dealing cvu-rently with position among civic groups to t h e
_
elected Vice Presidents, Jesse B. all employment problems. Paa- Hampton-I>evaney constitutional
i*i4niytiTW
Poiicies
«/ PuMir
ilittn
fMiii«U»n
Ucular a t t e n t i o n was dii-ected t o ! jHXjposal for unlimited veterans
INFYmMATION hhas
INIsYmMATION
a s come to me thut
t h ^ t tthe
l ^ ' PPublic
u b l i c "Service
^ r r i c e " CumCom- . .
_
^ ^ „ ,
..
t h e action of t h e SaJaiT Boaixl preference, were welcomed by t h e
mission has promulgated a regulation ci understand it is verbal and i
^
^ ^
h a s rejected m a n y aepp^ls members of t h e Executive Comhas not,, as yet, been put in official typed or printed form)
jSrSr'
^ o S l whidti
of wortcers in the Mental Hygiene mittee, who see in t h e unlimited
h a s to do with the procedure to be followed by employees of that I
D e p a r t m e n t , t h e appeals of work- preference proposals t h e destrucdepartment in discharging their duties as citizens in serving on |
•
ers in Dannemora and M a t t e a - tion of t h e merit syst eria and of all
juries. The verbal directive, as I have had it explained to me,
^ ^
^^^
wan, and other appeals Including semblance of caieer opportunity
requires all employees to iMrn in to the department all fees received
™
^
by t h e Barge Canal Employees in public service,
toy t l ^ m fm- services performed as j u r ^ s in courts of
l^^e
S W e c S a v ? O o S S e , ^ o S one
I n the case of the latter i
Classification Board
will, of course, be n o charge against tine employees for time spent
rpsolirHtwi revinv a d t ^ o r f of group.
group
by t h e Board t o : A resolution was adopted r e while serving as jurors and they will receive then- full S t a t e salary. J . i ^ i S o T f ^ l n S S t ^ ^ ^ give thea refusal
reasons
for
the
rejection
;
questing
Civil Service ComPentUng the promulgation of standard regulations covering all "
BtandardlBation Board witii of then- appeals will be iarought' mission tot h eappoint
a r^resentaleaves of absence by t h e Civil Sennoe Commissian. thei-e appears t o
to the
be no ba.sis on which we can make a demand on t h e Public Service f S
iS^Miefto^
Ihnattention of the Governor i tive f r o m t h e employee body o n
the Classification Board in a c C o m m i s s i ^ , for cancellation of this n a ^ w polio'. I n r e ^ ^ ^
m ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ r T t ^ f ^ ^ ^ i n n \
^ ^ - ^ U m
t h e regulations promulgated by the Committee of t h e Governor s I ^ d e p e n d e n t body.
^ T h e m a i ^ ^ r f ^ ^ d i m r t i ^ cord witii t h e provisions o l the
statute governing the Board. I t
Cabinet in 19S3, which regulations are at t h e present time in effect j
m e m a t t e r ol
i"eld-Hamilton
law amending
t o meet trhee- was pointed out t h a t although t h e
in most departments, I find t h e following: "LEGAL ABSENCE F R O M I
Higfaer P a y SougjkU,
DUTY—Absenoe f r o m duty will be granted with pay when caused ! offioecB a n d I ^ i s l a t i w C o m - g f ^ . ^ S i ^ S ' j S i i T ^ B u r - Board h a s been ejcoeedingly b u r dened with the classification of
by jui-y duty, court service, required temporary service in the NationaJ , mitlBC were dii^cted t o tafce " a l l '
G u a r d . . . .'Such ^wionoo^.
absences win not ko
be r.viDvr«>ri
charged against QTITYHQI
a n n u a l iahttp
leave."" Ij p o s s i ^ s t ^ "tc s e ^ a cost of toBi, 8480 reccivea t n e a u e n t i o n oi
JS^ifi^^n^Sn
is. regulation certainly anticipated no charge of any k i n d , gving s a J a ^ a d j u s t n . e n t to m e e t ;
This
1
mittee.
At\
effort
will
be
m
a
d
e
t
o
upon
to
hold
m
a
n
y hearings, t h e
against t h e employee for these absences.
adequately a n d fairly the increase sficvire proper allocation of t h e . Coiimiission iias failed to fill t h e
of
25
peioetart
in
costs
of
t
h
e
An OpLuien of Attorney General
positions in the Mental Hygiene | position on t h e Boai'd. The v a F U R T H E R M O R E , there is a n opinion of the Attorney General, necessities of life." T h e plight of D e p a r t m e n t a a d elsewhere where i cancy on t h e Board was caused by
dated September 29, 1937, addi-essed to the Compti-oUea-. which states j the white collai- woi'lcer, which i t is appai-ently felt by Mr. B u r t o n ; t h e retirement f r o m S t a t e sei'vice
witlf regard t o t h e point involved: "Not only should there be n o • h a s been t h e subject of campaign t h a t new schedules a r e needed. in Octobei", 19'43, of William F.
question of loss of salary wTien absence is caused by jury sendee talks by both parties i n the recent The Committee expressed itself a s McDonough. who was looked upon
duties, but State employees should in no way be deterred f r o m election, was discussed in a realis- completely out of sympathy with as the representative of t h e civil
rendering such service. No deductions should be made."
i tic way.
any action by budgeting a u t h o r - .service body as a whole.
Picayune PeUcies at Public Works
Ubeiuilizoi KetirenieKt
ities which would delay a d j u s t Resolutions
empowering
the
T H I S NEW policy is not too surprising as it comes f r o m the P u b liegislation to .effectuate t h e ments of the income of thousands President t o set u p all necessary
lie Service Commission, which is notorious f o r its picayune policies in liberalization o f the State rettre- of employees solely on the basis headquarters, publicity, and other
connection with its employees. I cannot appreciate t h e objective t h a t m e n t system in accoi'd with the of awaiting leFislation ovei- w h a t facilities for tJie intensive prosemotivates the Public Service Commission in promulgating regulations | recommendations of t h e Associa- may be a long peiiod. The em- cution
of the m a n y employee
govei-ning t h e administratieu of the personnel of Uaat Department, j tion's Special Retirement Commit- ployees concerned are Impatient problems detailed in t h e broad
Certainly tliey seem to h a v e reached a higli point in arousing discon- i tee, headed by Charles Dubuar, of technical delays and t h e injec.- progiam a p p r o \ e d a t the Annual
t e n t among tlieii- employees. As other examples, I am advised t h a t was directed by t h e Executive tion of reorganization moves into Meeting were adopted. The Presilegal action is contemi>late«3 on the paii, of an employee to recover ; Committee following full coopera- classification and allocation of dent reported tremendous interest
salai-y deducted for what was termed "unexcused absence in t h e f o r m tion with Compti-oller F r a n k C. their positions. '
in x^ssociation activities amonjj
of excessive sick leave" bi'ougiit out by a search of recoi-ds of nearly Moore, who is engaged in a study
Opposition was manifested, in employees throughoa.it the State,
fifteen years ago. I t is not enough t h a t t h e employee should be put
on leave witliout pay for time granted as sick leave more t h a n a ;
decade ago, but the actaial money loss was at the pi-esent r a l e of '
salary instead of at the rate of salary t h a t was being paid a t the
t i m e t h e leave was taken. A n u m b e r of emploj^ees are reported to
have suffered from this unusual procedui-e.
ReimburHement for Meals
AN APPEAL was recently m a d e to t h e Assocation by employees
a n d rei'erred to t h e Public Service Conmiission which involved t h e ,
promulgation of a rule denying certain field m e n of the Public Service i
D e p a n n l e n t , r e i m b u r s e m e n t for meals t a k e n while absent f r o m their i
ALBANY—While it is hoped that State Senator Sey- be 18 new members. This year's
base, a rule which could actually reduce salaries ten t o twenty dollars '
Smiate h a s 31 Republicans. 20
per m o n t h . No such rule is reported for any other department.
i mour Halpern, Republican, will continue in the 1945 Deanocrats. I t is probable t h a t
Again, certain field employees are not ci'edited with the time spent | T p o - i s l a t u r p a s f h a i r m f l u of t h p S p n a t p r n m i - n i ' t f p p nr« T i v i l Senator B e n j a m i n P. Feinberg will
In traveling from their h e a d q u a r t e r s t o t h e point of work, although '
^^ c n a i i m a n 01 t l i e senate (committee on l^ivil
be re-elected by the Republicans
such employees may actually be on call a t headquarters for m a n y , Service, there probably will be a change in the ASaembly as their majority leader. H i e
Democrats
probably will elect
Employee M « r a i e
'
^
Service Committefi's chairmanship.
Senator Elmer F. Quinn of New
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, this column was devoted to t h e subAssemblyman William MacKenYork, who holds seniority of servject of employee morale. I wonder when morale among tlae employees ^ie Republican who h a s been be in control of both houses, this ice among members of his party.
of the Public Service Commission will be reduced to the point where ,
„
It will practically disappear. This is indeed a deplorable condition and ;'^"auman of t h e C m l S e m c e time with a majority larger t h a n Defeat of Senator J o h n J. D u n n i gan by a Republican at the polls
one to which t h e Executive Branch of t h e S t a t e government should : Committee in his house for yeaus, in previous years.
means t h a t this veteran since 1915
g i w some prompt attention. The Association is pleading continuously j will have a n opportunity of s h i f t - '
As a lesult of t h e November 7 will not return.
f o r an enligh1<ened S t a t e employment policy which will recognize the ing to some other committee i n ' election, the new Assembly will
dignity of w w k e r s and their intelligent, progi-essive, patriotic coopera- t h e re-assignments due t o be m a d e have- 94 Republicans, 5€ DemoThe Committees
tion with exec\rtive, legislative and administi-ative heads. All workei's In the next few weeks. Mr. Mac- crats, with 76 votes necessary for
There a r e 31 standing commiteeem entitled t o a policy under which employei' and employee have Kenzie is in line for c h a i r m a n of • passage of most legislation. T h i s tees
_
the Senate or four*" less
a n opportunity to discuss personnel problems before decisions are the powerful Assembly Insurance year tlie membership was 90 R e - t h a n in
there win'be membeiTn^ t ^ e
m a d e instead of the arbitrary establi.shment by appointing authorities Committee and also t h e C o m m i t - publicans, 59 Democrats, one majority party W h e t h e r t h e S ^ of questionable rules and directives which impose upon civil service tee on Banks. He could give up American Laboi- P a r t y member.
| ate leadership' will increase t h e
workers undue a n d inequitable sacrifices.
Civil Service for either of t h e • There will be three women in number of committees so as to
other committees.
A vast a m o u n t of civil service t h e new Assembly, o n e - o f t h e m provide a chairmanship for every
legislation appears in 'prospect. Mrs. Mai-y Gillen, Kings County Republican is uncertain. I n t h e
Mof
uHii +KDemocrat, having been re-elected. Assembly, with its increased exi^r^SiTL^^^Z
T h e other two women are f i r s t - rollment of GOP members, it is
By THEODOftE BECKES
nm
o 1
t e i m Republican members: Gladys probable t h a t Speaker Heck will
• y CUFFO«D C. SMORO
Preiident, The AB»ociaUon of
State CivU Service Em]doy«es
Big Program of Civil Service Measures
Coming Up Before State Legislature
STATE
C I V I L SERVICE
BRIEFS
Service
Kathi^.
( t h e s t a t e Civil Service C o n ^ - ^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fS.^T'^ks^sSu'
ZT^^l^^ull
S
I F YOU AR£ a S t a t e e m S ^ y e e S Z h W u S
' oJhS- t h a n X i i SP^rvi^pTJ^i"?^^^^^ County. Miss J a n e Todd of West- , new GOP members and reduce tlie
in the cmpeUtive clas.. ^ r in tlie Old ratings for S t a t e ^employees, submit legislation beaiing upon , r t ^ ^ ^ County dido ^ enot
re- cnumber
such
^ seek but
o m i ^ t t e eof
s Democrats
rntli^ t h a n on
inrre^^e
non-corapetitii-e class, you know
I venting new titles and duties.
faction rating (i.e., below 75 per
,
G. O. F. in StPons Control
I
New Chairs
Honses to Reorganize
cent) you cannot receive a FeldProvisiMis • ( the R a t i n e Rules '
The Republican p a i i y again will
Hamilton salary increment. F o r , T h e Service Record
Rating
Although both houses will re- ! Because the size of the Senate,
competitive class employees, a n Rules contain t h e following i m - ,
; organize a f t e r they convene next under the reapportionment act,
unsatisfackM-y serrtoe recoixi r a t - > p o r t a n t provisions:
I J a n u a r y , it is almost certain t h a t was boosted f r o m 51 to 56 seats,
ing h a s an additional, a n d o f t e n
1. Employees must be rated themselves If t h e department h e a d ! Speaker Oswald D. Heck will be five new desks a n d chairs weie
more serious, consequence. A ser - upon t h e quality, quantity a n d so decides. This board must have re-elected to t h a t office for his required. These handsome, h a n d vice record r a t i n g of less t h a n other factors of their performance, at least three members, one of n i n t h a n d 10th years, t h e term carved mahogany pieces of f u r n i 75 per cent prevents a n employee with due consideration being given whom must be an employee with now being two years. I t is proba- ture have already been deliveied
f r o m passing S t a t e promotion ex- to a t t e n d a n c e records.
I at least two years of competitive bie too t h a t Assemblyman Irving a n d will be placed in December.
aminations.
Ives will be re-designated as M a j - T h e r e will be 28 seats on each
2. Special credits f o r excep- ; class stsrvice,
T h e recognized importance of tional performance a n d d e m e r i t s ; 6. Meetings of the personnel ority Leader.
i side of the m a i n aisle,' which
service record ratings h a s led t o for unsatisfactory service may be board must be called by the agency
There'll be 27 new Republican ' means t h a t seven Republicans will
t h e enactment of laws a n d t h e ! granted on t h e basis of written head and a n endeavor m a d e to membeis In the Assembly and 19 be seated on the Democratic o r
promulgation of rules to cover t h e reports submitted by departments, | secure uniformity of s t a n d a r d s a n d Democratic or a total of 46, one- minority side, not to vote with t h e
administration of a service record provided
'
• • are approved . by
. . t h. e. ratings so t h a t employees shall not ^ third of the entire house. Of the. Democrats but merely to be seatthey
r a t i n g system.
S t a t e Department of Civil Service. be discriminated against because 36 Assembly Committees, nine will ed with them in order to m a i n Covered by Military Law
3. The Civil Service Commission of the lack of unifoimity in t h e have chairmanship vacancies and , tain t h e artistic balance of the
j t h e i e may be other s h i f t s on other ' seating arrangement.
Even the New York S t a t e MiU- will notify employees when they ratings.
tary Law contains provision for have received special credit or d e 7. T h e persoxmel board is re- ! committees since t h e chairmen of • It is expected t h a t Governor
service record ratings. It provides merits. An employee who receives quired to notify the employees of some will make a bid for t h e Dewey, as in t h e past, will furnish
t h a t a public employee who is ab- demerits is entitled, upon request, their ratings, exclusive of special' existing vacancies. T h e commit- his party with the more i m p o r t a n t
sent on military duty must be to receive a n account of his u n - credits or demerits, and must al- i tees t h a t will get new chairmen p a r t of Its legislative program.
credited with t h e average of t h e satisfactory performance fi-om t h e low employees to appeal within a r e : Agriculture, Banks, Cities, Paul E. Pitzpatrick, Democratic
efficiency ratings which h e r e - Commission, and m a y file with five days of notification. T h e per- | Claims, Insurance, Penal I n s t i t u - | state c h a i r m a n will, it is expected,
ceived for the t h r e e rating periods ; t h e Commission a written appeal. sonnel board and t h e agency head tions. Printed and Engrossed Bills, Play t h e leading role In d r a f t i n g
Immediately prior t o his absence j 4. The Civil Service Ctmimis- constitute t h e appeal board and {Social Welfare, a n d Commerce a Democratic legislative program
o n military duty, but such r a t i n g sion may also allow employees t o they set up t h e appeal procedure, a n d Navigation. None of t h e , along with t h e party leaders in
m u s t not be less t h a n a passing appeal to It for special credit T h e decision of this joint appeal | chairmen of these committees is ' the Legislatuie. Under Mr. Pit«grade for t h e period of such a b - which may have been disallowed, j board Is final as to ratings other j coming back next year.
patrlck's leadership the Democrats
sence. This guarantees t h a t Paid5. A pei'sonnel board to assist i t h a n those for special credit or Quinn Likely Democratic Leader hope next year to display i n t h e
Hamlllon employees in military t ^ e Civil Service Commission m u s t demerits. As to special credit a n d
I n t h e Senate, the line-up will Legislature a more aggressive, mil*
service will not lose Increments by be apiKunted by the head of each demerits, the final ctocisioa rests be 35 Republicans against 21 itant, a n d cohesive program of acreason of their military duty.
S t a t e department or «c»ncT o r with t h e atate ClvU Sei-vice Com- Democrats, with 29 votes neqes- tion t h a n in t h e last couple of
D a t e - tlM OiwH Sw-vkw l i w ; SMiy te aelfte4»d iHr t h e employeM mission.
sary for passaged of a bill. Thei'ell years.
>
Tuesday, November 21, 1944|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixtf^ei
policles pay accident indemnity premium to pay quarterly, semi*
for only twelve months.
annually, or annually, as In the
(h) Your Group Plan Policy case of individual policies,
covers all disabilities unknown to
So often a policy Is lapsed u n you at the time the application Intentionally as the notice may be
was taken, although such disabil- ' mislaid or lost. When small d e ity might have had its inception dunctions are made each pay day,
thp nniipv n F P T N T T F T V .jffltp^ '^efore the application was signed, there is NOT that danger of a n
By C. A. CARLISLE. JR.
This is Ihe second part of a complete explanation of the Group) that it PAYS for pregnancy and Individual policies usually pay for unintentional lapse of this very
Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance. This plan is available to | childbirth. Some individual poli- disabilities having their inception valuable coverage, because, of
New York State employees through the As.sociation of State Civil cies eliminate certain women's or commencement thirty days or , course, there is always t h a t chance
diseases and. in some cases, cer- so after the policy becomes effec- ! that your health condition h a s
Service Employees.
tain men's disabiiitips Thpv nsiicertainly a very changed and you may not be able
Sickness Benefits
if jyou
should V/UU
cut Jfuui
your i hand,
Ij words, IJ.
u u oiiv^Kiu
i a i i u , I qI1„ Z
finvar
fJl^nU point
y u l l l b in
111 favor
I H V U I of
U1 the
Llie Group
Vjri U U f to get coverage again.
V i : l i i c f illnoccoc n n m m n n broad
COVERAGE — Complete cover- I and went to your doctor for medi- f"^hnVh L v l c v n n f /^rn^^
Plan of Accident and Sickness InLimited Policies
age,
without requiring
hou.se con- I cal . . attention^
or if you
slipped
,
f
surance.
. -I,
. . .
.
, 1 r u i i c v ciiiHS n m
i - a r r v i npsp r p Watch
OUt
fOr
the SO-Called
f(r,o»vio«f avnovAf
Qoes not cairy cne.se le___
,
finement,
except during ar. vacation Ii flnri
and fpll
fell anri
and hiiff
hurt vniir
your iptr
leg nv
or anHo
ankle | strict^ons
H) ,Your
period w»
of disability be- cheaper
— Ipolicies which are , f r_e perlod or leave of absence, payable I and had to have an x-ray. if t h a t
;( r\) SjlTl
"
"
"
"
"
• • •
hould
von
d p v p l o n h p a r t ^ins When you become disabled quently spld by mall or through
(c) Should
develop h e a i t ^^^
up to one year, for any one sick- accident
- - were covered under the
V,
o,.fVii.lf you
io
a i i u ^^^^
I l u t w i i c r y^^^j.
y u u i ^^^^^^
l i i o t ^^^^^
v i a i b t u newspaper
i i c w o p t t i J c x advertising.
a u v c i w o i i i k . They
i i i c j r only
umx
ness. Is afforded under this pol- terms of your policy, you cou d , ti ouble ai t h ^
pay for limited illnesses and speciicy. -The .sickness m a y be o c c u p a - i collect your doctor's bills up to o her chronic ^^^^^
^^
individual policies. This fled accidents under certain conditional or
non-occupational
a n d one-quarter
of, your monthly" in-, Qr,H iirViOTi ifrtii crn
n d lhi aa v ec a,
a g r e a t m a n y tech—
'
""—
J
t n wrrtvljVCl jr J l l i p U l t H l l t H5 y U U Hir. tions,
t i u i i o , attliu
the coverage is effective 24 hours Jemnity providing you were not and when you go ^^^ck to w^^^^^^
^
i-estrlctlons in them. These
a day under all policies.
disabled by the accident. If you j e "
'J^^ ^ H l n Z vonr nr^ ' before you may be able to get or policies can not begin to compare
Please remember t h a t it is pos- could not work (in other words if
J.®" S m ^ vnur
> e e d medical attention.
with the broad low-cost coverage
sible to submit more t h a n one you were totally disabled) because miums t h i O T g ^
^^^ Note that your rates are not afforded you under this Group
sickness claim in any one year or of this accident, you would then of " you »ho^uld be i^^nfortunate
^^^ benefits re- Plan-.So many of these cheap poliperlod of years, because recurring course receive your full regular enougn to nave a recunence oi i
a g e . forty-five or cies are written by unlicensed
.sicknesses are i-ecognized u n d e r surance.
monthly Indemnity
underthe
thisfirst
inas in thepolicies.
case of practically companies
are not
superpayable from
is L d e T to
individual
vised by thewhich
New York
Stat^
Inthis plan
day.
the n S m b l f of X i m s vou ma?
^^^
convenient
payroll surance Department. I n your
Accident Benefits
have
is one
one oi
o ? tne
the excepLxSn
^^ P^y^ng
^.^e Group Group
Plan youo f can
get very
Miscellaneous Information
For all State employees engaged
nave, Thit
i n i s is
so
itc
kv^oaj
c ^ y^w a r-nck
tional advantages of vom- ^ l i c v " ^^^^
^^ one of its greatest broad coverage at so low a cost
in strictly clerical work, the policy
Concerning the Policy
An Explanation of the Croup Plan
Of Accident and Sickness Insurance
Hmit of S
yea?, anVa^^^^^^
off the job (non-occupational accidents) up to five years.
For all persons not in strictly
clerical positions, the policy a f fords five years non-occupational
accident insurance unless occupaUonal coverage is purchased at a
higher rate as shown on the back
of the application. Every person
, The premiums are collected on c o m ^ J a n r a s l o n T aTVh^gro^up r e ^ ^^
the major ty of pohcies on a pay- j^^ins in force your premiums ^^^^ ^^^
^^^^ ^^^^ ^
roll deduction basis. But tor those ^re paid, your dues to the Associatlon are paid, you remain in
deduction, it is still possible to active State Service and you have
^n® premium on a semi- ^ot reached ag« seventy.
tSe"" o'f i c T o f T T L s f L d ' p o w e 1° ' ^d) Your Company is not a Muthe office of Ter Bush and Pov^|ll ^ ^ ^ company, so you are not liabcnenec- .
assessment It is also not a
n Syracuse
B e n e f l t ' T s f o ' i a t o n 'so t h e T r e THE SYRACUSE Chapter of the
M Y at
a f aan' Xincreased
' r a a T d raS'i'f
e l S s ^ h e t o e "cannot
" " i n chtaevre f co cTo pu ui aT- ^re the ^ only
^ ^ ^premiums tTh aht Tyou
" " Assn. has received word of its first
age
rate ii T
ned de'
'
'
tiSnaf
c
o
v
e
r
a
s
r
u
n
d
e
/
anv
S
?
required
to
pay.
No
addiII, the
Sainuel
addition to tne
worKmen s uComom- — — - any —
Klotz. 34,InInvestigator,
the Workmen's
coveiage unaei
cii- tional assessment at any time can
„„„ casualty
-r World War in
Depensat on insurance to which he jumstarice^tne^^
^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
insurance. You partment of Labor, Syracuse O f IS entitled if injured on the job.
^SSe and
MUST of cour.se keep up your ; flee, has been killed in action
actio in
A(>ni<ipnffl.i Death
T t p s i f h nor
r
suiance.
^o the Association at all Holland.
Holland.
H e is survived
.survived by
bv his
dues to
He
Accidental
Dismemberment
times.
widow and .son, Allan. He has
Advantages of This Plan
| (e) All mental or nervous dis- been in the Army I n f a n t r y Div.
This policy provides in apcordThpi-e a r e m a n v a d v a n t a e P s n f
covered under the Group
ance with its terms, accidental
death benefits as well as coverage., t h S plIn of !SsS?ance over i n d l |
Su^f^Jn'^nH"
for loss of eyes, hands, feet, etc.,; vidual policies offered to State em-i
in addition to the monthly i n - : pioyees and even over other forms |
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
iof
Medical
E x p e n s e - N o n - D i s a b l i n g
Injuries
i n addition to the other broad
coverages provided by the policy,
it also pays the actual expenses to
you of medical or surgical treatment or attention required in connection with any n o n - d i s a b l i n g
injury covered under this policy.
This Medical Expense benefit is
limited to an amount not exceeding one-fourth of youi' monthly
Accident Indemnity — in other
A
SPECIAL
eroup
Insurance
occasionally''Viv
T^ln^^fnl^H^
i Offered to small groups of State K ^ y o u a g a i S
H^^^^^^
employees. In any plan whatever
^^^ ^adS^es'^
W d u I ^ p o l S L reqS-e^aTcddJStll
i , ® aovan^ges—
means as the cause of the acci^a) Your Group Plan Policy re- ^gnt, which means all accidents
QUires house confinement only are not covered. Check this item,
during leave of absence or vaca- as it is very important to you.
^lon periods. Individual policies
(g) y o u r Group Plan Policy
, usually make house confinement pays for five yea'rs' coverage for
necessary for all sickness.
1 non-occupational accidents, and
| (b) All diseases are covered, will pay for one year for occupawhether they are common to both tional accidents when properly apmen and women or not, and plied for, while many individual
LOW
COST
GROUP
PLAN
Health & Accident Insurance
Read the four articles in The LEADER, November 14, 21, 28 and December 5, for the complete
story on this amazing insurance offered to you.
Spon^tored by T h e 48so('iati<»n of Stale Civil Service K m p l o y e e s
of i h e Stale, of New Y o r k , fuc.
Offered By
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
423 Sfofe St., Schenectady, N. Y.
Written
Through
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.
10 Park PI., Newark, New Jersey
Here's What This Good, Low-Cost, Accident and
Health Insurance Will Do For You
I.
IT W I L L PROVIDE Y O U W I T H READY C A S H when illness or accidental injury
comes your way.
2.
IT W I L L RELIEVE Y O U R M I N D O F F I N A N C I A L W O R R Y — t h e kind of worry
that eats at a man's heart when he is prevented from working . . . when his
income stops . . . when bills keep piling up.
3.
BY RELIEVING F I N A N C I A L W O R R Y IT W I L L HELP H U R R Y Y O U R R E C O V E R Y — a n d when a man's mind is at ease . . . when he knows that his bills are
being taken care of—nature and medicine can work wonders.
4.
IT W I L L HELP PROTECT Y O U R F A M I L Y by giving them that extra protection
they need if misfortune should befall you.
$1,500,000.00 BENEFITS PAID T O STATE EMPLOYEES SINCE 1936
INSURE
NOW!
AT i»iti:si:.\T
MAIL F05TAL
CARD TODAY FOR FULL
iiATi^:^
INFORMATION
C. A. CARLISLE, Jr.
TER BUSH & POWELL. Inc.
423 State Street
Continued)
Schenectady, N. Y.
LEO BR/TT, popular
executive
committee representative
to the
Association of State Civil Service'
employees, from the State Correction
Department.
for IV2 years, and in Europe for
four months. His loss is keenly
felt by all his co-workers; his
earnestness and willingness to
help were deeply appreciated.
Central
to 4 p.m. Officially, she's secretary of t h e ' C h a p t e r Office, but
in fact she's a female Dr. A n thony . . . Members are popping
in a t all times to ask her about
promotions or transfers; to pay
dues, or inquire about some m a t ter taken up at the Association
meeting. O f t e n two members will
be in the office a t the same time,
each with a different point of
view about the same subject.
Then .she has to act as referee . . ,
Often she has to soothe new Association members who want their
membership cards immediately.
They don't feel like real Association members until they get
the ticket, and they get i m p a tient with t h e ten-day or twoweek wait till the card comes
from Albany . . . Other members
come in and ask her to draw u p
their complaints in fancy language so they can be presented a t
the meeting. . . . But Mrs. Lane
h a d four month's experience a t
the job last year—now she's here
on a pei-manent basis—and she
takes it all in her stride . . . Members of the Chapter were grieved
last week at the loss of Nora
Gillette, of the Department of
Social Welfare, Bureau of Service for the Blind. Had she lived
till November 17, she would have
completed 20 years of State s e r v
ice. She was the first blind dictaphone operator in the Social Welfare Bureau, was a graduate of
the New York State School for
the Blind, and active in a f f a i r s
of the Batavia Alumni. Despite
her handicap, she was deeply i n terested in the work of the Association and was a charter m e m j ber of the New Cork City Chapter.
hlip
Albany Employees
Doing Big Job
In 6th War Loan
CENTRAL ISLIP reports: A fine
weekend was had by Loretta Cenfatelli, first year student, when
she visited her home in Erie,
Penna. Al.so Julie Riffon,
who
ALBANY—Thousands of State
visited her home in Scanton, Employees in Albany last week
Penna. . . . The Student Body is participated in the Sixth War
attempting to formulate plans for | Loan group rallies, with the oba big Christmas Dance. Watch t h e ' ject of selling more than $100,000
column for definite news . . . of bonds in ca.sh over the counter.
Miss P. Jones, with Mrs. D. Mc"The present campaign h a s
Loudhlin, attended the meeting o f , nothing to do with payroll deducthe National Committee for Men- , tions for bonds in ' which thou*
tal Hygiene at the Pennsylvania I .sands of State workers are taking
Hotel, November 9. The first year part," said William L. Pfeiffer,
class with Mrs. Fortunato went executive assistant to State Compto the city on a sight-seeing tour j troller Frank C. Moore, who is in
. . . Victor O'Toole is back in the charge of the bond drive,
old town again for a well-earned I "Our State employees in Albany
rest after having spent over two ! bought bonds totaling $86,480 in
years in the Pacific area. He was the Fourth War Loan campaign
wounded in action . . . The pro- and $95,925 in the Fifth Loan
gressive recovery of Frank Mc- drive, exclusive of what they
Tienian, former Supervi.sor at this bought through payroll deductions
hospital, is a .source of much which run through the year." Mr.
pleasure to his many friends in Pfeiffer said.
the community.
Under a schedule worked out by
Mr. Pfeiffer, State workers are
meeting in the State Office Build,
liifhislry
I MEMBERS of the A.ssociation ing, the A.ssembly Chamber and
• Chapter at the State Agricultural other places. They listen to warI and Industrial School are all set | bond talks and watch a 20-minutQ
for a banner year with a new movie produced by Edward J.
-slate of officers. Clifford B. Hall Mallin, head of the film division
lis the new pre.sident; Clyde Bri(j-, of the War Council, then they
nail, vice-president; Florence La step forward to buy bonds, for
^Pierre, secretary; Sluart Adams, cash, over and above the amount
treasurer; Joseph McMahon. rep- for which they have subscribed
resentative, and
Florence La under the payroll deduction plan.
I Pierre, alternative repre.sentative.
Sew York Ciiy
UP IN ROOM 905,-on the top
floor of the Stale Building in
New York City. Mrs. Evelyn Lane,
is back in charge of the Chapter's
Office every weekday from noon
K E E P OH
WITH WAR BONDS
Recent N Y State
Eligible Lists
Do You r
Christmais
^Shopping
Early!
.S(ennKrapli«>r, Albany
Let Us Make This A
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
^^Keep Alive the American
y
Spirit^'
Let us r e m e m b e r those who are dear to u^. O n t h i s page you
will find stores within walking distance where you will be
assisted in selecting your C h r i s t m a s gift.
R e m e m b e r t h e sailor^ soldier a n d m a r i n e ; t h e wac, t h e wave,
or t h e lady m a r i n e . T h e n t h e r e is your f a t h e r , h u s b a n d , b r o t h e r
or son. m o t h , wife or sweetheart.
I
•
We r e c o m m e n d t h e m e r c h a n t s whose advertisements a p p e a r ii
on t h i s page. We hope you will enjoy "giving" t h i s year a n d
m a n y years to come.
NYLONS!!
THE F O L L O W I N G 4 ITEMS ARE PRICED FOR Q U I C K
FINAL
DISPOSAL
."J. C4emiino leather wallcls, card and
1. Ladies l()0',o Hpiin i\yloii Hlckpicture pocket SI, embossed and >rold
intrei. Sizps S'/i <o " ""ly
nhiulep.
stamped.
:i for
I .<K»
(Tax inrn>l)(;il Mpoft liOHp. rcscintilc lislf in
iipDeniiiiK'c. !|il.;»5 Duir; 3 pair
rinded).
Limit M pairB.
I. Stuffed toy^^. a' bip d l " ) soft
PliiHlii' knivi'B, bcaiitilul ••oloi'ful.
I'libbly teddy .td-ar (pink or blue)
heavy >-!iw tootl) knives allrai'tivcly
with niovinir eyen 1 S I . 5 0 eai'h.
iTMiiintcfi on card, ."t for spi.OO.
rheek or Money Order—No ('. O. 1)'h
RU.SH YOUR ORDERS — QUANTITIKS LIMITED
JANS Co.
M A I L ORDER
SURPLUS
EXPIDITORS
725 RAHWAY AVE.
ELIZABETH, N. J. Dept. C
BUY AISOrHKK WAR BOND—TODAY
LALOR
SHOES
215 Broadway, New York
NEW YORK
ELBEE FURRIERS
City
Here's good news for you! A t Tast—
A shoe that really fits the most important part of the foot . . . the
Bottom.
Thousands of men and women in
every walk of life find that long
hours "on their f e e t " seem shorter,
much less tiring,, thanks to the fatigue-free comfort of L A L O R S H O E S ,
Remember, the fit is the thing—It
combines comfort and appearance.
200 WEST 135th STNEW YORK
Room 215A
ED 4-8300
fTe specialize
in the remodeling
old fur
coats.
of
D. J. LALOR
l.ttvely
ff'otnen
Shop
/it
JOHN EMANUEL
Telephone CHIckering 4-1010.
M A R L E N K ' S
61 NASSAU STREET
Fine Furs
205 W. 29th St.
New York City
Near Maiden Lane
llrcfiiNCN^ I
"For
Those
Siiilis
Furs Made to Order
Remodeling and
Repairing
W ho Care*
10% Discount to All Civil Service Employees
Upon Identification
rFOR FALL AND WINTER
Suits aad Coats of Your Dreams
LOMAR-S Quality & Prices Can't Be Beat
Style* and Colors Are the Latest
SIZES 10 to SO
SUTPHIN
FUR
"Furs For The
SHOP
Thrifty"
buying direct fronn the manufacturer.
90-83 SUTPHIN
BOULEVARD
(Oppoilte L. I. R. R. Station)
LOMAR-S Manufacturers Outlet
1547 PLATBUSH AVENUE
COMPLETE LINE S T O 50
Fur Coots & Jackets ' ^ Up
At Nosttrand Ave. Junction
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
MAnsfield i - H n
W e invite comparison! Terms arranged.
FREE storage and repairs for one year.
Remodeling. Repairing. Glaiing, Dyeing.
Plus 20% Federal Tax
Conf»e in and be convinced — You are
Shop Early For Xmas
BUY NOW AT POST !
DIAMONDS — WATCHES
JEWELRY — GIFTS
.Xlway* tict the Mo>.t iit I'oxt"
ost Jewelers
LEADER R A D I O
BUY'S
'
SMALL RADIO SETS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
935 Coney Island Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BUckminster 4-1910
4 2 7 Flatbush Ext.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
F II I I S
8TATR OF NRW YoUK. DKl'.^K'l'MKNT I
OK STATIC. S8.: 1 ilo ht'ii hy m l i l y that a !
..iiiili.'iitc 1)1 ilisiHiiliilii)!) of
I
KNCO l'AlNTlN<i rOMl'ANV, INC.
'
hue Uccii lUcU 111 this dopurduent this day
aiKl that it ainioure tliertfrom that svu'h j
coi'porulioii has ooiiipliod with Section 106 I
* of iho Stocli Corpoinlion Law. and that it 1
ia ilUsolved. Ciiven in duplicate uiidci' my !
luind mill ollU'ial seal oX the Dui)ai'(niciil ul
Stati«. at tlio City ot Albany.
(Sful)
V'lliis 'itiil ila\ 111 Oovi'iiibir. IIUI.
ThomaB .1. Ciinun, Seorctaiy ol State. By
FranU S. Sharp, Ucputy Suorctary ot State
l'ATlO t)l.' NKW VOUK, DKI'AUTMKNX
F STATH. s8.: I do hereby certify that u
'
(I.ALU COHl'OKA'l'ldN
i
r
""'
»Bdissolved.
nd
Iojporatloii
and
|ato,
Ilk
tho
been
t!ial
»ih
and
at
StocU
the
day
otlleinl
liled
it has
.apiieara
City
Corporation
Given
ol
Ineonipliod
seal
N'ovfiiiber,
this
of in
Albany.
of
thorel'runi
deimrtiiient
dupiieuto
the
L.iw.
. ith
Deparlnient
IH-lt.
Section
and
that
under
(Seal)
this
that
sueli
day
106
my
ofit
Page Eloven
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
[Tuesday, Novemlicr 21, 1944
REPAIRED . . . REMODELLED
New Mouton Lamb Coat . . $79
Tax Ineluded
WOLFF
Fllll^i
393 B R I D G E S T R E E T
iNear Fulton)
BROOKLYN
F r a n k S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary o l Slate.
STATIC OK NKW YOUK. DKl'AHT.MENT
OK STATIC, hs.: I do hi rebj icrlily that a
t'ei'lilii'ulc ol )l'«s(iliiiiiin ol
SNA' 1-Y llAT fOUl'.
liUH been lili'd ii. liiiti iii'|>artnieiit lliie day
,uid Uiat 11 appcaiH ilieii froin ihut biuli
I'oriior.ilion hau I'oniplied wiih Si'dion 106
oi tiie Siu<U Corporatiun I.aw, and thai it
is dixBolvi'il. Uiven in diipli< ate uiuier jny
hand and ol'fii ial seal ot llio l>M)artntent
of State, at the city of Albany.
(Seal)
thin 14(h ilay oi' Noveiiibi r. DH-i.
'i'hoiiian J. I ' u r r a n Sei i f U i ' y o l Stale. By
KraiiU S. Sharp, iJejtiii,. Si erf in ry of State.
Ai'i>n, Open-roinp-
Hotels
Albany
Shopping
Guide
IIKNMNti HAM,—Attraotlv^ ro«n>«. : imnlnt w;(trr; biith cvorr door, Ikhvenifiitly lo.Hird. Rra«itn.U>li'. ('.ipiiol
Park. Hrnning Hull. 150 St;tle
.Mliixiy .3-8125.
00775
Optician
00100
rH.\RI.KS LEVY, OI'TU IAN — Modem
OSHSft
School*
eycuUfscs. 07 State St. (cor. Januf:|.
05050
05500
State Bink Buildinr, Alban.v. N. Y.
»5!J50 STRNOTYPE SRt RKTARIAI, .STUDIO—A
Dial 3 8127.
rapidly growing machino method of
»5':05
Btenography. Evening classes every Mcfn- IIELKN'.S BEAUTY SAI-^V. 12.3 Noith
04000
day and Wednesday, 7 P.M. Albany
04875
I'c.Trl St. (1 flight UP). fcaUives pciniii04875
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace Thencnt waving of the b«'8t at reujoniihle
04e':5
prices. Special courtesy to civil "civice
ater Bldg., ALbany 3-0357.
04600
pursonncl. Evenings. D>al 5-OI.3;t f<ir
Flowers
04660
appointment.
04525 ALBRKT'^ FLOWER .SHOP—Bridal bou04505 quotB, funeral designs, beautiful corsages,
Millinery
04400 fresh out flowers: high quality, low prices.
04400 68 Columbia St. (off N. Pearl). ALbany HATS INSPIRED WITH
nu.-»llfy and
04225 5-0030.
beauty. $1.50 to $5.00. Over l.Ooo h.-itg
0.1(186
to
scloet
from.
THE
MILLINKHY
MAKT.
0.'J575
Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lane (Oppo- For The Ladies
0.3550
site
Post
Office).
Albany,
r
:
0
Main
St.,
0.3500 TRIXT FOirXDATIONS and Health Supports. Free flgrure analysis at your con- Gloversville, N. Y.
0.3450
venience. CAROLYN H, VAN ALLEN.
0.3425
45 MaidOD Lane, Albany, N. Y. Albany
03080
Bicycles
Repaired
02}>.30
3-3020.
^
nM-YCLES, TRI-CYCLE8 repaired, biiby
02025
carriage wheels repaired and re-tiieil;
Furs
02875
toys, games, skis, sleds, skates, tobagMADE FUR
02840 CUSTOM AND READY
gans, snow shoes. Charles Klarsfcld,
02810 CO.IT.S. Good work OUR HOBBY. Re07 Hudson Ave. ALbany 3-7302.
02775 modeling. Repairing, Cleaning. Insured cold
02775 storage. "A complete fur service on prem02725 ises. BECK PURS, 111 Clinton Ave..
Specially
Shitp
02050 ALbany 5-17.34,
LAROE MKLECTION—SH.K :«id house
02040
dresses. Sizes 18','o to HO #4.0H up.
02000
Spp.-ializing in hosiery, fl.miicl ^'nwns
Hobbies
02506 .AIRPLANES, Stamps, Boats, Railroads.
and pajamas; siuiggish
\ i low prii'(>s.
02575
K's SpeeiaUy Shop. 1TM South J'carl
Bought
and
soW.
Idyde
Wylde
Hobby
025.35
St..
Albany.
Shop.
11
Stexiben
Street,
Albany.
ii2450
JI2450
02410
0236f»
02350
02.325
02250
02250
02216
02100
02000
02050
02025
01075
01075
01010
01825
01800
01775
01075
01000
01500
0X455
01450
01 .'175
0l.'l75
01.325
01175
01 175
.'Ml05
01100
01025
01025
01000
00075
00050
00025
00000
00875
00725
00725
00725
<10575
00550
00525
00475
00455
00;t75
00.'t75
0();t50
OOJtOO
00J05
00150
00110
00100
8005U
80050
80000
80800
80825
80780
For information coll your neorest Armory or Tii« LEADER offic*
80750
80750
LEGAL NOTICE
""
LEGAL NOTICE
80715
80050
CITATION—P2091, are agreed to bo made by any limited ,
80050 PLAUT, HERMAN.
S0025 1044. Tho People of the State of New partner. Tho time when the contribu80575 York by the grace of God free and inde- tion of eaeh limited partner ie to be re80550 pendent. to U N A HBINEMANN, HOWARD turned is on tho dissolution of iho partW. PLAUT. HARRY OSTWALD. HANS nership, or tho contribution shall be re(Continued on page 11)
HERBERT PL,AUT. MARIAN PLAUT, the turned to a withdrawing limited partner
next of kill and heirs at law ol HER- within six months after hia withdrawal.
MAN PLiAlTT, deceased, send greetiiKja:
Tho compensation which each limited
Whereas. RENEE BIGEON PLAUT, who partner shall rceeivo by reason of his conresides at 5:10 Park Avenue, City of New tribution 18 13Vii per cent ot the net
York, and HERMAN G. KOPALD, who re- profit of the partnership, Ko right is
sides at »40 Park Avenue, City of New given a limited partner to substitute an
York, have lately applied to tho Suno- assignee as contributor in his place, nor
ifate's Court of our County of New York may the partners admit additional limited
to have a certain instrument in writing: partners. No right to priority is given
bearinp date May 34. 1044, relating:
either limited paitner over the other as
both real and personal property, duly to eontribution or as to compensation
proved as the last will and testament of by way of income. In case of death of
HERMAN PLAUT, deceased, who was at a general partner, the partnership shall
the tiino of his death a resident of 530 terminate. In case of d<tath of a limite<l
Park Avenue, the County of New York. partner, the pai'nership shall be continued
There l ore, you and each of you are and his capital may bo retained in the
cited to shAw -.'ause before the Surrogate's partnership or paid off at the option itl
Court of our ('.oiiiily of New York, at the the surviving partner's. Tho certificate
Hall of Koionls in the County of New referred to above has been sworn to by
Yoi k, on the 15th day of December, one nil the general and limited partners.
thousand, nine hundred and forty-four, at
hali-pust ten o'lloek in the forenoon of
that day. why Hie said will and testament STATE OP NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
should not bt! atiniitted to probate as a OF STATE. SB.: I do hereby certify that a
will of real and personal property.
I iiiiii atfl of dissolution ot
JOHN J. Hvlano, MmaQer
In Testimony Whereof, we have eansed THK KOUKTH AVKNt'K TOHA<^ <>NI<'IS,
INC.
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of New York to be herennio has been filed in this depailniect this day
and that it appears therefrom that 9U«h
affixed.
^ f O R E M O X E Y ""
Witness, Hon. .laniPs A. Dclehanty, sur- corporation has complied with Section 106
Is W h a t You'll S e t
rogate ot our said County o( of the Stock Corporation 1 aw. and that it
New York, at said eounty, the ii dissoivet}. Given in duiilieate under my
For Your C a r
(Seal)
iflii day ot November, in the hand and official seal ot the Deparlnient of
See Uay Howard
(Seali
year of our Lord, one thousand State, at the City of Albany.
this IKth day of November, UH l,
nine hundred and forty-four.
ALBANY GAIIAGK
Tlioinas J, Curran, So<;retai'y of Srnte. ny
GKOHCIE
l.OESCH
Used C a r Lot
CleiU ol the Surrogate's Court. rrank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
M E N A N D S 3-4233
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
PLASTICS DESIGN GUll.D—The fol- OP STATE. 88.: I do hereby certify that a
lowing is tho subntaiiee ol a ccrlifieate certificate of dissolution of
of limited partnership filed in the office
STERN-MAHLKH EXI'(;UT ('OKI',
of Ihe New York County Clerk on October has been filed in this department this day
18, 1(144. Tlie name of the limited part-| and that it appears thei'efrom that such
nersliip is Plastics Dejiigii Guild. The ] corporation has complied with Scction 106
t.ow«>«t I'rlees - Liirgcbt Aniiortiuenl
I'haractur of the business is dealing in of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Luminous Flowers
plastics in general and in tilastie moulddis.soived. Qiveu in duplicate under my
Religious Figures ings in particular, including the niauu- ' ishand
and official seal of 4be Dcpoitment of
facture, produi'tlon and sale uf sanie. The State, at the City ol Albany,
Coinpli'te Stock of Ki'liuious It«iua
(Seal)
location of the principal |)la<'e of hii«ine-M ilii.- .'Kith day of 0<-tuber, 1044.
is No. .'IHOS Ninth
venue. Horouirh of
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Manhattan, New York City. The iiami' 1 rank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretaiy of State.
51 lENTK.^L AVK.. Al H.\NV, N, ¥ .
and resideiieo of eai'h member is as tol ,
lowf-: Edouard L. Cournand. lOltJ Fifth
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
Avenue, New York t^ity, and .lulm S. OF
STATU, Uf.: I do hereby certify that a
Dougherty, .'IJMS 81th St., yiuciiii, N. w 'ei'iiiieate
Of dibsuliition of
York City, general iiartncrs; Lowell Wal- I
KKAI-I'Y ( liKI'DHATlON
W A N T E D
cult, Maplcwood, New Jersey, and .Jac- has I.AUK.S
filed in this deiiartmcnt this day
uuea DuPont, Great Neck, Nitw York, and been
that
It
appears thirofrom that siieh
DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
both of whom are limited pariiiers. The ; corporation has
complied with Scction 106
term of the partnersiiip is ironi Seiitem- of the Sto.'k Corporation i.aw, nnd that it
JEWELERY
ber 26, 1044 to September
11)11).; is disbolved. Given in duplicate tiiuler my
WE fAY YOUR PRICE.
The amount of eai^h and other a^xeis hand and ,)fa<'ial seal of tin Oiipurimeiit of
contributed by each limited partner i« State .11 Ihe City of Albany
(Seal)
UNCLE J A C r S LOAN OFFICE
as follow*: Lowell Walcutt. ONi-: iJsi.OO) > Ihi- •.'liM. ,l.iy (,t q. ii)li.,r. 11144.
Gre«ii tit. Albauy 4-8V9S
DOU.'AH, JotiUflN Dupont, UNK ($1.00) '
'rill
J^ Cnrrani .Secretary of Stale. By
DOLXAR.
No iulililionui ' nut rililil ioii'^ Fr.'
-iliai p. Di iiuty S.. ; l i^y i,| «tut<!.
Roclgrern, KHzabeth, Albany
1
Kavunatigh, Frances, Troy
3
Haswlbach, Emma E., Albany
3
Post. MllOreU E. Potsdam
4
Tappon, Holcn, Albany
6
KprnrUe, Helen M., Albany
«
Jones, Edith L., Albany
7
Conlpy, M.. Mechanlcvllla
8
Goldman, Julia, Bronx
0
Morilg. LtMia W., Watervliet
10
Alber, Marian E., Cohoes
11
Vanalstyno. Dette J., Rcnfeelaer 12
Lawrence, Marietta, Albany
1.3
Hoose Dorothy E.. Albany
14
Oiniaon, Helen, Albany
J6
H.'Key, Alice. NYC
IH
Moldenhauer. Ruth, Albany
17
Andersen. Janet, Schenc<tn<ly IH
Gaylord, Mildred, Albany
10
Burke, Mary Ann, Albany
'M
('olburn, Dorle L., Albany
Vandenberffh. G.. Albany
Glecpon, M. H., Glens F.-jlle
'JJI
rioleU, Sophie, Buffalo
24
Qninn, Jane M.. Rensselaer
25
kane, Louiso M., Renssel.ier
20
Benson. Yvette H.. Albany
37
Rodriguez, Aurelia C., Troy
28
Britain, Oraoo L.. Schcnectrtdy 20
Auerbaeh, Evelyn. Albany
.30
Kowan, Martfaret O., Cohoes
.31
Rix Lois T., BalMon Lake
.32
Hmley Maura. Rensselaer
;t.3
Walsh, Mary. Albany
:14
Mur(lo<k. Norma. Hoinell
35
HowiOl. Marcia, Cohoes
30
Bross, Dorothy R„ Albany
37
Kindlen, Frances, I'ohoes
.38
Mulhern. Marion A., Albany .30
Best. Jean, Albany
40
Hynds. Frances A,
Troy
41
Hoyt, Muriel M., Troy
41
.Schouten. Martina, Oastelton 43
Shaver, Ami M., Fleischmanns 44
Hamnie. Bernice E., Albany 45
Roberson, Helen L,.. Albany
40
Tenhagen, E. M., High Falls 47
Lemieux, Hita M.. Ore<'n Isl.
48
Selig. Cliua M.. Albany
40
Ghezzi, Katherine, Albany
50
Huntzinger, Norine, Buffalo
51
Purcell. Helen A., Troy
52
Koble, Harriet. Albany
5;t
F-ennelly, Ann P.. Troy
54
Matthews, M;uxaret M., Troy 55
Dobbs, Amy A.. Albany
50
Brighani. Jean E.. Albany
57
Curtis, Edwiiia S.. Albany
58
Foltiy, Anne T., Albany
50
Shields. Marian H., Albany
00
McEnroe, Betty Ann, Albany 01
Lacy, Edna M., Dclmar
HI
Jallie, Margai-et J., Albany
03
Meersand, Florence, Albany
04
Martino. Louise. Albany
05
Metzper, Dorothy. Albany
HO
Hogg, Ruth L., Whitesboro
07
Burgess, Marie. Flsmere
08
McGJynn, Kathleen M., Cohoes 00
Staff, Eleanor. Albany
70
McGlynn. Grace B.. Cohoes
71
Shortz, Martha L.. Menands 72
Page, Elsie A.. Schenectady
7.3
Finley, Christine D., Alli;iiiy 74
Charlesworth M., Ogdensbiiix- "IS
Cleary F. Marie, Troy
:ii
Lloyd, Edith, Albany
;7
Reedy May, Albany
DIa, Jo.sephine, NYC^
,S0
Bourke, M. Kathleen. Ti oy
81
Helyca, Kathryn W., .\lli;iii.v
82
Crystal. Molly, Albany
s;{
Kirby. Francis J., Albany
84
Pendergast. Mary A., Troy
85
Cassidy, Gladys, PoxighkecDsie 80
Clarke, Ruth A.. Albany
87
Ostopkouich, Olga, Green Isl. 88
Kindlen, Lillian M., Cohoes
80
Bccker. Alyce A.. Rensselaer 00
Ginsburg. Metika H., Brooklyn })1
Handley. Carrie, Poughkeepsio !>2
Apploton, Jane, Rensselaer
0.3
Carabclla, Gloria, Albany
04
Maxwell, Dorothy, Albany
05
Hausmann, Helen. Albany
0(i
Pleat, Geraldine, Albany
07
Brunner, Aniuv, Albany
08
Congdon. Lillian, Troy
00
Conley, Betty, Mechanicville 100
Teneyck, Grace H., Albany
101
Cochran, Ellen L.. Albany
102
Clarke. Virginia. Glens Falls 10.3
Roaonberger, M, M., Walervliet L04
Matuk, Helen M.. Wassalo
105
Fino. Rose A., Hiulson
100
Selignian, Irene, Albany
107
Coyle, Mary, Albany
108
Gibbons. Helen M.. Troy
100
LUMINOUS
National System Studios
you.
TOO,
CAN
SERVE
IN
THE
DEFENSE
FORCES
If You A r e 38 t o 45
O l d e. 17 Y e a r s O l d
or
Droft
Deferred
The N.Y. State GuardNeedsMen
THE State Guard is the fir^t line of internal
defence against any disaster, be it man-made or
an act of nature.
GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY, by recent legislation,
has decreed that members of the New York
Guard employed by State agencies or municipalities will lose no pay or vacation time because of
time spent in the service of the State through the
Gnard up to tliirty days a year.
Join
now!
Do your
btf!
a m
Page Ten
PUBLIC
Tiiesilay, Nitvcinlier 21, 19^
SERVICE LEADER
ADMIBIISTRATIOli
A SPJECIiU. SECTION
TH€ C m t SEimCC L€ATCR
AMEtlCA'S LAR6CST WCCKLY RMt PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF NLL 0®MMlINfCTBB.
TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECHNIQUES OF OFFICIALS. EXECUTWEfi. A D M I N I S I » A r O S « A l ^ PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES
New Sources of Municipal Revenue
By W. J. MilVSC^I
Direntor of Renrenuc a/nd Finance, Montclair, N. J.
TO
A
BUSINESSMAN
it
seems a r a t h e r upside, down aipproach first to figure out how
^ o u are goiiiE -to spend instead
of earning your money before
you fitfiend it. Nevertheless t h e
financiaa. problems of a public
corporation, just like those of a
private oorporattion, all get back
"to the f u n d a m e n t a l ^question of
revenue.
First let's touch on economy.
T h a t ' s a subject we all like to
talk about but not one t h a t we
like to do much about. We all
say we want our taxes to come
down, but as a m a t t e r of f a c t
we don't want t h e m -to, a t any
rate, not by the economy route.
To be sure, we would like our
own individual t a x bill t o be
lower, but to reduce it through
economies means giving
up
something in the way of town
services, and up to now our citizens have m a d e i t abimdantly
clear t h a t there is nothing in the
way of town services they w a n t
to give up.
I n normal times we expect the
building of new homes at least
to keep pace with the increased
expenses of a growing commun-
ity, and with t h e end of tht war
we will lodk for this natuual
process to resurtire.
New Remedies
However, the burden on ouij-eal estate is -now iiighei- t h a n
it should be, 30 AS businessmen
and pioperty owners we
forced to do some -ve^ l i a r d
thinking along the lines df
remedying iSie situation. Unltv.s
we do find a n d apply remedies,
we are going to be like tlK
f a r m e r who is so shortsighted
t h a t he r u n s a f a r m year atter
year, taking fertility out of tiie
soil, but doing ncjthing to restore
it.
There are two m a i n courses of
action which we may pursue in
restoring
fertility in the tax
field; one is by additions to our
ratables a n d the other is ijy u n co veiing new f o r m s of taxation.
I t .we can puraue both of these
methods successfully, then we
may be optimistic about our f u ture.
I n addition to the building of
new homes, probably t h e most
interesting method of adding to
ratables is through building of
I n f o r i f i c r f f o n
The'Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, wi£hout
charge, any of the information-ttemB listed below which anay be requested by readers. Simply send in the ooupon a t the bottom of
this column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City.
116. PERMANENT JOINTS
Water niuiiiu art* biiricd benuuUi the
earth's 8Urfu«'<; lo tiu lorgdtton peiluuiieiiHy.
Not only imiRt tho pipe
bi; (lo|>cii(luhI(! and luue-lived, but
thf joiiitH niUKt ulw) bo tUrht, Iltfxible uiut loaK-Jivj'U—clw IciUty joiiilH
lUf apt to CIIUBC the oxpeuHi; of (iut(.'ini,' up woll-ixivKd strt-etB.
Their
l)r<Kiu<'l is ubsolut»-ly buIc, esiy tln>
niainila'turera of "licarttitc."
liiforniation from tlio I.<'a<Itite Coinpiiiiy. Giiani TruHt Coiiipaiiy Builiiiiiff. Philadelphia,
117. SEWER DIG-UPS
AVOIDED
CAN BE
fcjcwoi'ti olot,'tfed with aatiO. routh uiid
other debriH arc u tncniKM- to lu^aith.
New inBt«Ilatious losu their cfljciencj' due lo laud seepaw.
The OK
Ohuuipiou IE suBfc'iisted b.v the niaUer
as tho olouiier that dtiea .the entire
job from tlM> «»i*el Iwttl.
Thrf<ilitX«i<ent n)o(l«)H are uvallable, mucI
are de8urllM!tl iu literal uif of the
cUauipiou Corponilion. 47;!0 Khal
tieUI Ave., Uauiiuoud, Iiid
1
WATER W O R K S
MENT
EQUIP-
A ooinplele eataluRtu; of water wurUb
auti KcwitKc trr.utnieiit ciiuipiiieut has
Ueeii prjfpaml Uv the Culdwcll-WUtox
DivMioii, UiiuivM'ukiil'uuuitt Munufaciuriu{r CorporuUuii, iii:7 Fulton St.,
New York Gily. Among niateriuJ ile
orlbeil are: checli rcUvoB, alutlire air
II(tB, triish and bar ncrot.-nH, bydraiiU<j and pueuiiuitio valve operatiuir
> uuipuient, piieunuitic ejector systeniH,
rovolviiip line Bcroeuy. nieeUunicial
aad liytlraulio sluioe fratee, oIIhm'•quipnient.
ix» NEW SAND SPREADER
A HOW 8uud api'UHdur attaehniunt that
spreads Hund faster troni the thiniiexi
surfaoine up to two-inch layers huH
Ween developed Uy tho Flink Conipuny, 500 V«niiiUi«»n St., Streatoi'.
III. Dfscrlpttvf bulletiii iv avHilal>lt>
on Teiiuest.
120. INLETS AND MANHOLE
OOVlCflS
Varied typ«e of stivi^t, sewm' and
water iHwtiuKN ttve limited in u cutalue
i«tiuod by Ihe Huuth Bond Foundry
('onipuny, X<afayett« Uoulevard and
Indiana Ave., Suuiii "Head, Ind. AUo
included a w uiaiiholf! covert, wator
meter eovers, adjustable curb InU'tB.
valve and Inmpholo covern, veiitilatora.
121. DUPLICATOR
gUPMilES
A eouipletfi catalog of duplicator supplies, incliuliiip material which will
be available after January, .lt»45, hae
been prepared by the Heyer Corporalion, »(I1-Ull West JacUaou Boulevard. Ohicasro 7, 111. Gelatin rolls, a
portable clearosiope, hcktojriaph supplies, stenclJ, Kclatiii and spirit type
dupliuiitors are listed.
122. f - M 8-WAY R A m O
Motorola FM 3-Way ratlio Installations arc standard ciiuipnient in luiuiy
police departments.
Instant communication is reported lo cut ncedlast
cruisinff, savnisr tras, rubber and repair bills. Full information as to
the worklnBh of the Motorola Poli<'e
radioti'le|)hnno system is available
from
U»c
Oalvin
Alanufacmriuff
(.'or|)oratiou. Chicago. 111.
128. 100(HnOUR LAMPS
Catalog 4 2 - b ol the Buro Test Corporation, North Bcrgeti. New Jergoy,
dcHcribee a line fff traffic «ud street
series lamps. Fully baeUeil with a
1-year free nn)lawmeul guarantee,
thttt<e lamps ehoiild w v e manpower,
tirt*. e'a?( 'by reducing replacement
work.
Organization or Agrency
Address
Numbers of It^nui
Tiny Hems' Prove
Big in Knoncniq
Local Aflports
The importance of -tenninal
services and the small misoelleaneous items in financing a n
airport is illustrated in t h e 1944
fiscal year statement of t h e
Washington National Aii-port issued recently. Out of a gi-oss income of $516,470, t h e airport
took $90,968 from the sales of
food, tobacco, newspapers, locker
space, paper cups, conducted
tours, napkin dispensers a n d
othei- odd items. Sales of food in
t h e restaurant, coffee shop,
h a n g a r cafe, public rooms and
employes cafeteria, and in t h e
form of box lunches and meals
aloft brought in $79,632. Otheirevenue items in general classificartaons dui-ing t h e 1944 fiscal
year were rentals,
$120,116;
landing fees, $30,6>75; r a m p service, $17,042; charter and sightseeing sei-vioe, $2,000; .gasoline
concession, $15t),T)00; taxicab and
bus concessions, $15,850; sale of
utilities, $75,458.
124. TO FIND THE BaOHT P i « :
I'ipe should bo orderod l>y siiHciliiiation, nays the .Hill-Hubbell DiviBion
of tlie General Paint Oorporuiiun,
Cleveland, Ohio. The "Boole ol i'ipe
Protection," wsued by thin eoniixkiiy
is a complete guide for the pipe
purehuser.
125. VALVES AND HYf^RANVS
Valvas and hydrunw, made to etaiulw d specifications, and a compluto
line of pipe aei««HMorieB are listed in
catalog; No. !»4. trt the "M. '& H. Valve
and FUtings Company. AniiiBtou. AU.
126. CHLORINE, AMMONIA
AND CHEMICAL FJCEBBRS
All tvptw o l feeders are manulacturtd
by WaUai« and Tiernian, Newark
1. N. J, liiiormatijuu Ib avuilable un
hypochiorinators, reawent fceUers, dry
cliBUiical leedera. chloriuators and
ainmoniatorB, in nil tuzeB for i«e<liug
chemicaU luifd in sanitation .practiof.
127. PHOTO-OOPY SAVES MME
Coi)ies of receiiitB, bids, coutvacte,
Vei'Bonn<.>l records, etc.. can be had
without till} bother of retyping and
proofreadiiks by ubo ul photo-coii^
eduipmeiit made by the Aiuericiaii
Photocopy
EuuilMBuiU
Co.,
284!)
North Olark St., Chicago 14, 111
TruuHoripHon errors are thus avoided;
i!onfide4itial papers reproduced without h-aviiur the prumlsi^B.
Public Administration Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City
Please send rae information pei-tainiug to tlie items
whose numbers I have listed below. There is no charge
for this service.
Name
Title
a p a r t m e n t iiouses. I n the town
of Montolatr. N. J., we liave
lately had two excellent examples of What this can do l o r us:
One a p a r t m e n t house ihiws an
assessed vaUuation of |®?6i000
a n d pays us over :$24i0Ol) a, year
in »eal estate taxes; t h e otitieih a s an assessed valuation of
t2a6i000 and pays us fBiOOd a
y e a r . W h e n it was b u m . It a e plaoed three old houses upon
whi(Jh, I suppose, the total assessment must have been substantially less t h a n $S0it)00.
Another opportimtty f o r pulli n g up our ratables is through
improving properties in t h e business section.
New Smiroes
Now I w a n t i o go on and suggest other possible sources of
jrevenue thi'ough t h e impnsition
of aaew f o r m s >of taxation. To be
sure, any public officiatl wh6 u t ters the words "new forms of
l a x a t i o n " is leading with his
chin and is almost certain to
be misunderstood in some q u a r ters. Iiet me thei-erfore m a k e it
very emphatic t h a t in suggesting t h e s e Jiew forms of taxation,
I am merely hoping t h a t discussion and t h o u g h t will be stimulated.
Well, let's begin with the idea
of a tax on admission t o t h e
Brooms AvoSkMe
For Samtcrfioii
Department Use
Hints on t h e purchase of
brooms by Sanitation d e p a r t ments for heavy duty are provided by t h e Otto Qerdau Company of 82 Wall Sti-eet, New York
City, importers.
Fibre brooms: Sherbro and
-Calabar grades, imported I i o m
West Africa, are t h e best in
quality. Sherbro h a s finer s t r a n d s
a n d is recommended for smooth
pavements. Calabar is wire-llfce
and toueh and is suggested for
use on rough stone streets and
bi-ick and cotartiled construction.
Both grades do n o t readily absorb w a t e r to soften t h e m , or lose
stiffness.
Palmyrah
stalks:
Imported
f r o m I n d i a are tough-wearing,
efficient a n d economical. This
grade h a s been used by t h e governmemt In air-field sweepers.
Hickory fibre: A product of
Noi'th-Cai^ollna is popular because of its low cost, as compared with imported fibi'es.
Outter-broom steol wires: Steel
wire brooms are still available,
although the supply may be varied because of war oonditions.
i^ers AU
movies. You have probably no- may be impossible to get rdl
ticed t h a t recently you have been f r o m t h e Legislature on this, b]
paying something additional for it is w c t h a try.
your tickets. This ^exta'a" goes to
^ w , one last idea, and
the U. S. Government. I t would too, touches on t h e m a t t e r
seem t h a t the m a t t e r of taxing giving away service.
admissions -to i>he movies is very
Sewerage Service
much a local and domestic m a t AccoJding t o the way books -a^
tei-, but whereas the Pederal
G o v e ^ m e n t is able to aome in kept, our town and other t o w (
and take a nickel out of every- show a •profit on t h e sale of ws
one who goes into the local t e r t o t h e citizens. B n t for sc
movie houses, we c a n t do it in s t r a n g e reason, municipalttiS
t?ew Jersey. !Ehe S t a t e law does have never kept their books
not permit it. Looks like we
need a little service f r o m t h e reotly on ttieir water systeml
lads we send -to t h e S t a t e (Legis- T r u e enough, we show a profJ
on t h e delivery of water to
lature.
houses, but nobody ever Ifei
Tax Public Property?
the cost of taking t h e water
T h e Iiegislature passed a couple from t h e houses. W h a t I r ^ i
of bills which removed Federal
Government property J r o m tax t o is the f a c t t h a t sewerage s e r v ^
exemption within t h e State, and ice is rendered without charge
one which directly permitted t h e a n d . t h e cost added to t h e gerttaxing of Federal 'Government eral expenses of t h e t o w n . W e
property within t h e State. I n have m a n y people in town wl^o
They pay
view of t h e very large a m o u n t s rent their homes.
of Federal property now located t h e town directly f o r delivery of
in some of our communities, it water. They should likewise p a y
seems there is justice in such a foi- taking it away. We have 1i
step; but if it is f a i r f o r t h e few eases where the water supply
S t a t e to tax Federal property is obtained f r o m artesian wellg,
within its boundaries, why isn't so we m a k e no profit on selling
it equally fair t h a t a local m u nicipality should t a x S t a t e prop- t h e m water, but we give t h e m
.
erty within its boundaries? I t free sewage disposal.
Now Stepping Up
Postwar P/anAffig Tempo
C i ' f i e s
Evidence t h a t t h e nation's sewage disposal plant as its No. 1
cities, as a whole behind schedule postwar project; cost will range
in their postwar planning, are fi'om $6,000,000 to $10,000,000
stepping up t h e tempo in their and may be financed as a utility.
preparations for the f u t u r e Is H a r t f o r d , Conn., h a s set aside
about $750,000'for postwar u s e ^
contained in reports to the Mu- a n d in addition h a s $80j00i
nicipal Finance Officers Associa- specifically earmarked f o r a new
tion. I n one recent report, the f i r e station; t h e city does n o t
association cited postwar plan- anticipate a bond issue prior t 9
ning activities in the following t h e end of t h e .war, says it will
not rely on federal grants to concommunities:
Everett, Mass., h a s a postwar struct other improvements. Hous;»
rehabilitation f u n d of $406,732. to •ton, Tex., h a s a five-year p l a n
be increased a t least $100,000 involving expenditure of $31,•
during t h e current m o n t h . By 000,000 whirfi, city officials say^
the end of 1945 Everett expects will not increase the city's taxesto have $700^)00 on h a n d for part of t h e money would come
postwar i^ending purposes, which from issuance of revenue bands,
Includes plans to complete a including an issue of $14,000,00t)
nurses home, a n addition t o t h e awarded October 26, t h e balance
city hospital and a new city hall. to consist of bonds issued as
>
The city does n o t intend to issue .older bonds are retired.
bonds nor ask federal aid t o f i W a l l e r Cities
n a n c e -its postwar construction.
Among
the smaller cities, Owa»
Wide Construoiiott in San Diego
tonna, Minn., reports several r e S a n Diego h a s $6,033,000 on serve f u n d s in -various units; t h e
h a n d in cash and investments utilities have $310,000 in bonds
f o r postwai- construction, with and cash, the hosptltal h a s a postpresent plans c a l l i n g ' t o r a va- war reserve of $27,000 toward ig.
riety of projects including sewers, $100,000 addition. $20,000 i s
a library, water esctensions and available foi- sewer construction,
harbor developments,
a bond issue of $fl5jaOD t o r ttr^
Portland, Ore., h a s already sold airport ha.s been approvjed and
a $12,000,000 sewerage disposal special election will be Tield to
bond issue a t 1.50 per cent a n d vote on a civic center to cost
will invest t h e money for use '$125,000.
when materials a n d manpower
Redwood City, Cal., proposes t o
are available. Other projects of
a less m-gent n a t u r e a m o u n t to issue $360,000 in bonds soon,
approximately $10,000,000, which with other issues to follow, t a
include p a i ^ , street improve- finance a postwai- planning p r o ments. bridge repairs and water gram which already h a s beeii
works. I n addition to t h e bond approved and published in book*
money, Portland h a s $750,000 on let form; Red Deei-, Alberta, r e ports surplus f u n d s of $100,08p
h a n d in reserve funds.
in Victory bonds for extension
Sewasre Disposal P l a n t
of sewer and water services, sti*eet
Among other cities, Camden, paving and other capital expendi^
N, J., plans the construction of a tures.
NYC Fire Dept.
Orders 20 New
Modem Ihimpers
Twenty new pumpers for the
New York City Fire Department
have been ordered from the Ward
La Fiance Truck Division of
Great American Industries, Inc.,
Elmira, N. Y., it was announced
last week by Harold W. Harwell,
pt«sident of thfe oompany.
r h e manpers, each of 750
Ions capacity, will be specially
designed for use i n New York
City. They will Itaw open oftlM
t«
V
include safety nets and mounted
deck guns.
^
I n addition t o the pumpers
just ordered, other Ward La
F i a n o e equipment operated bjr
t h e New York Fire D e p a r t m e n t
includes hose wagons, rescue units
a n d flood lights, as well as pumpt*
ers already in use.
NAVY n « c : M f : N HELP
(HJT A COMMUMITY
The Fire Department of Mis
Florida is suffering from a ms
power s h o r t l y beoause many
the firemen have left the fc
to ioin the Navy, To help out
City, local Naval installatiens
low liRi^ flromen to work for
be^t^ v ^ o n fqr
UkA tlKlr ««tQpineiit will City on their ciTf time.
.,*
%
V
[ecent NY State
lEiigible Lists
(Continued from Page 9)
atthewB, Mary M., Albany
taloy, Marjorlc, Albany
k&app, Dorothea B., Albany
I Dally, Bom. A., Trnniaiisbxirg
[Kanel, Lena. Buffalo
'VaUant, Mildrwl, Albany
/Brachman. Bluma. Albany
iMnyhood. Evelyn, E.Chatham
•Barfrott, Rvith B., Albany
HO 80635
111
806^5
112 , 8047S
113 80450
114
80375
115
80175
llfl
80100
117
80105
118
80150
Page Eloven
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
[Tuesday, Novemlicr 21, 1944
Cain, Mark R., Coboet
Healey, Marflrftror, Troy
SchlelflTor, F., Wont Albany
knmmcr, Alico, Athons
Mnrray, Evelyn, Troy
WlllianiB. Edytho K., Albany
nudof. Vera M., Albany
Allen, Oorinne B., MassaU
Adams, Anno, Menands
Clinton, HPlen A., Waafiale
Laduke, N. J„ OtrdcnRburff
O'Connor, Mary M.. Troy
Ward, Laura B., Raybrook
Campbell, Bornlce B., Albany
Zarnyokl, Isabel, Oohoea
OllcB, Catherino, Troy
110
120
121
122
128
124
125
126
127
128
120
130
131
132
133
id4
80075
80070
80050
80050
88875
88850
88825
88750
88725
88675
88655
88650
88625
88000
88600
88550
fUbADf
Pindar. laabol 0,, Albany
O'Keefo, Helen B.. Albany
Hanlon. Margaret M., Albany
Butler. AIlco B., Albany
Naleno. J. M., Hempstead
Tarter, Grace, Cohoes
McCarthy, Mary C., Albany
Enirllsh, Alice, Cohoea
8airer, Jeanne B., Reniselaer
Cole. Vlririnia B., Albany
Carden, Anne, North Troy
MacAll8tor. Mary M.. Albany
Farrcll, Esther, Albany
Pennelly, Mary Alice. Troy
McArdle, Helen V., Syracuse
18S
136
187
188
180
140
141
143
148
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
88450
88875
88875
88865
88810
88300
88220
88220
88200
88175
88150
88150
88125
87005
87900
87875
Oharap, Bather F., NTC
151O'Leary, Marararot, Albany
152
Leventer. Mildred, Brooklyn
153
Orossman, Esther, Albany
154
Hoey, Kath., Rings Pk., L. 1.155
Sheldon. Alice, Ithaca
156
Powell, F . M., Ordenaburg
157
Shepherd, Clara M., Albany
158
Herrlngton, M., Avcrlll Pk. 150
Bruso, Ruth H.. Albany
160
Olhckner, V. T., Albany
161
Finch, Ruth A., Ft. .Tohnson 102
Carey, L.. Coeyman's Hollow 108
Moore, Gladys M., Albany
104
Marvin, Janet E.. Albany
165
Newberry,. Jane H., Albany
166
8782S
87775
87725
87650
87000
87526
87460
87450
,87435
87425
87428
87400
87200
87200
87175
87125
Lippitt, Mary B., Albany
Williams, Margaret. Albany
TwisB, Prances C., Cohoes
Thompson, 8. M., Willard
SwartJ!. Mary L., Albany
Vereiiyder, W. R.. Cohoes
Schneider, R.. Delmar
Webster, Olive E., Albany
McGrath, Margaret. Albany
Dorcy. Mary L., Albany
Best, Marjorie E., lYoy
Harriman, G. M., Mcchanicv.
McCann. Virginia, Albany
Ilrowne, Helen C., Albany
Bourgeois. Pauline. Cohocs
167
108
160
170
171
172
173
174
175
170
178
179
180
181
182
(Continued on Pare 16)
87100
87075
8(1060
86050
S0f>50
HtinaS
SltOOO
86850
H0828
8(1725
Stl725
H»1700
i^nooo
KOOOO
86540
How the men of Consolidated Edison
met the "BIG WIND
story behind the story
of New York's hurricane of September 14,1944
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD: T A e
f THE HURRICANE STRIKES! Thousands of trees and branches crash--*
' thousands of power poles fall-—bringing down wires that interrupt
electric service for-varying periods in more than 222,000 homes in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Westchester—the greatest disaster in the
history of New York's electric system.
/ 1 FOREWARNED by advance Weather Bureau reports, the System
gets ready before the first blow. Supply depots are established at
strategic points. Line crews are mobilized; supervisory forces and
others ordered to stand by.
4 .
ALL AVAILABLE RESERVES of manpower are called up to help regular emergency overhead and imdergroimd forces; mechanics, inspectors,
meter testers, engineers and other trained workers pitch in. Extra crews
with full equipment are borrowed from uprstate companies which have
escaped the hurricane.
AN ARMY OF 1600 works
around the clock clearing
wires and restoring service.
More than 23,000 telephone
calls in one day are received
by the Company in Brooklyn
and Queens alone. Specially
constructed switchboards
carry messages direct to
trained operators who route
them for prompt handling.
HOSPITALS, WELFARE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS . . .
electrical pumps for the City's water supply and sewage system...
are the first to have service restored. Within four days, nearly all
Bronx and Westchester users and 90% of those in Brooklyn and
Queens have lights and electric appliances again in operation. Many
customers had service restored through temporary installations,
but months must elapse before permanent repairs can be made.
MORE THAN 60 WARNINGS to avoid
broken live wires are broadcast by
Consolidated Edidon after the storm,
over 13 radio stations.
BUY
ANOTHER
WAR
• The huliicane of 1944 illustrates once more the value of an
organization that is both ample
and elastic enough to meet any
emergency.
The quick and efficient recovery of Consolidated Edison's
distribution system from the
consequences of this storm provides renewed assurance of the
future for the people and industries of this City.
B O N D... T O DA Y !
TV Tt'
0
i
^
J'j'IMit
•
'
tn
-
i
..i^v .
O
.,
I| I
D
E D I S O N
A
„ , ,. , . l Y S f S m
^ -
Tuesday, November 21, 1944|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixtf^ei
Government Openings
Electrician First Olaaa, 9 1 . 6 0 per tar.
Ammunition Inspector, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
MYCOI/OfllST ( f » 8 M ) .
Motion Picture Technician, 9 8 0 0 0 93000 Track Driver, S - 1 0 Tons, 9 1 . 0 5 per
NEflOTIATOR
(f.lllOO) t
p.a.
o r r i C R R S (».TIOO t o f i « 0 0 InelnslTe)!
Mechanic. First Class, Heavy Duty Eqt
Laundry Buperintondent, $ 2 0 0 0 p.9.
Property
Disposal,
Supply,
Medical,
9 1 . 5 0 per hr.
Watch Expert, 9 2 0 0 0 p.a.
Pureliftfilng.
Mechanic, Sccond Class, AutomottTe, 91J
PHYSICIST (fZOOO to 9 3 8 0 0 , Inclnaire) I
OVKR8EAS VACANCIKS
per hr.
PHV»IOU)OI«T ( 9 3 3 0 0 ) .
Master Machinist, 9 1 . 3 7 H per hr.
Machinist. First Class, 9 1 . 6 0 per
Hiig Ifl general information which you should know a b a n i RRPIIRTRR (9.TJ00):
Tinsmith, $ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
Tractor
Operator, 9 1 . 4 6 per hr.
United States Government employment. (1) Applicants m u s t be clt(General news. Rewrltn and general Flro Truck Driver, 9 2 4 0 0 p.a.
Shovel Operator, 9 1 . 0 6 per hr.
newspaper experience.)
Evaporator Operator, 9 2 0 0 0 - 9 2 8 7 5 p.A.
iiens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants m o s t be
General
Machinists, $ 1 . 3 8 - 9 1 . 5 0 per liiibi
(9'!nOO to
9 4 6 0 0 , Electrician, $ 2 0 0 0 - 9 2 8 7 5 p.a.
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must RRPRKHKNTATIVR
Auto Mech., 9 1 . 2 8 - 9 1 . 3 4 per hr.
InpIiiNivp):
Arniaturo Winder, $ 3 6 0 0 - $ 2 8 7 6 p.a,
Wateh
Repairman,
9 1 . 2 8 - 9 1 . 4 0 per hr.
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
Field.
Diesel Oiler, 9 3 3 0 0 - $ 2 5 0 0 p.a.
Instrument Repairman, $ 1 . 3 3 - 9 1 . 4 6 per
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not Interfere with SPRCIALISTS (93*^00 to 9 5 0 0 0 Inc.)
Boiler Operator, $ 2 0 0 0 - 9 2 8 7 5 p.a.
Armament Electrician, $1 ..33-91.45 per hi%"
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are nr-red to a p Industrial Proeoating. Industrial Feed- Ico Plant Operator, $ 2 0 0 0 - 9 2 8 7 5 p.«.
Armament Machinist, $ 1 . 2 8 - 9 1 . 4 0 Per h k
Armorers, $ 1 . 2 8 - 9 1 . 0 4 per hr.
ing. Pro<;ureincnt, Technological (Rus- Firefighter. $ 2 4 0 0 p.a.
ply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
Plumber.
$
2
0
0
0
p.a.
Pluhilwr,
First Clas. $ 1 . 5 0 per he.
T
sian), Marketing, IndUHtrial Training,
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably disLaborer (Bldg.), 7 5 c per hr.
Stevedore Supt., $ 4 0 0 0 p,a.
<
Defcnst;
Securities
Promotion.
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
Carpenter. First Class, $ 1 . 3 6 per hr.
Messmen, $ 0 3 0 p.a.
•
STATISTICIAN ( $ 3 0 0 0 to 93'JOO, Incl.).
Rcinforcing Rodsetter, $ 1 . 3 5 per hr.
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations, Sri'KRlNTKNI>K>T
OilersT"Ti!l200 p.a.
(91000):
Painter First Class, $ 1 , 2 0 per hr.
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
Chief Cook, $ 2 0 7 0 p.a.
( '
Stevedore (Overseas AHsiginncnl),
in no case will extend nore than six month's after the war's end; TK.VNHI.ATOR ( $ 1 8 0 0 to 9 3 3 0 0 . I n c l . ) :
Help
Wanted—Male
Teolinieal Si)anish, Technical French.
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal Job5. Attendant, $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 4 4 0 p.a,; 07c-78c per
hr.; $ 3 3 . 0 0 - $ 3 0 . 0 0 per wk.
An offer of a position will he accompanied by instructions advising
\vhat steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (•) Chauffeur, $ 1 3 2 0 - $ 1 0 8 0 p.a,: 55c-97c hr.
Carpenter, $ 1 8 0 0 p,a.; $0,514 per diem;
unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Sec$ 1 , 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 0 per hr.
ond Regional Office, Federal Building. Christopher Se Washington
Clhecker, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
Streets. New York 14. New York.
Cook and Baker. $ 1 0 3 0 p.a.: 81c-03c per
hr.; $ 3 8 . 4 0 - $ 3 1 . 0 0 per wk.
• Read t n e job-lisUng
below. York City, R e m e m b e r t h a t you'll Elevator Oi)orator, $ 1 3 0 0 p.a.
W h e n you h a v e spotted t h e job get a b o u t 21% m o r e t h a n t h e s a l - Electrician, $ 3 3 0 0 p.a.; $ 1 . 1 6 per hr.
$ 1 0 8 0 - $ 1 8 6 0 p.a.
for which your t r a i n i n g or expe- ary listed because of overtime p a y . Firefighter,
Helper:
rience fits you, go to t h e office And 5'ou'll need a oertiflcate of
Helper Trainee, 77c-80c per hr.
of t h e U. S. Civil Service Commis- availability if you're now engaged
flelper
Welder, 77e-80c per hr.
Helper General, 77c-80c per hi'.
.sion, 641 W a s h i n g t o n St., New in a n essential occupatioti.
Helpisr Electrician, 77c-80c per hr.
V1-S84 —Shipningr Rain Clork. $ 2 1 0 0 . 0 0 .
Helper Ulacksniitij, 77c-80c per hr.
V J - 0 4 0 ; i — T r a f f i c Clerk, $'^433.00.
Jjeather and Canvas Worker, Helper,
V l - 0 7 5 5 — R a i l r o a d Transportation Clerk,
BEAUTIFUL
$ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
$34.13.00.
Painter Helper, $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
V l - 0 4 5 4 — D e n t a l Hyifienist,
$1071.00.
A
/
0
Engino
Parts
Cleaner
Helper,
VI
u 11 i o r
Historical
Aide,
$ 1 6 3 0 p.a.
$1753.00.
Heady Made
General
Mechanic
Helper,
$
1
6
0
0
p.a.
Vi-nH5t)—I^aboratory Assistant, $ 1 0 0 5 . 0 0 .
nn<l
Ordnance Helper, 04c p<"r hr.
Vl-74(l —I.ibrary .Assistant, $34;J3.00.
Made to Order
Plumber
Helper,
84c
per
hr.
V]-8:J7 —Roffistered Nurses, $ 3 1 0 0 . 0 0 .
RoiiKMlellinB
Auto Mechanic Helper, K4c per hr.
Vl-(»1« —Dental Meehanies. $ 3 4 3 3 . 0 0 .
Apijrenticc Muchanical Trades, 58c per
nixl
V1-1»H3 — N u r s e ' s Aides. $ 1 , 7 5 3 . 0 0 .
hr.
Repuirin^
.V(H « r N T A N T (!(5;»;JOO to l!t3800, Inrl.) J
»t
Minor Laboratory Helper, $ 1 3 0 0 p.a.
.\nVISOK
(!i!.3;J0«
338»0. Inrl.):
Teehnicjil
Cataloging
(Gasolino
and Stationary Boiler Fireman, $ 1 3 2 0 - $ l o 0 0
Very
Prices
Diewl Eng-ine).
I N thi-; UKAKT
p.a.; 87c-07c i)cr hr.
A(JKNT ( $ l « 0 0 ) :
OF TIIK
Qu-ird, $ 1 5 0 0 - $ 3 0 4 0 p.a
Plant.
F IJ R
Janitor, $ 1 3 0 0 - $ ! 5 0 0 p.a.; 5 5 c per hr.
.VN.VLVSTH ( $ 1 8 0 0 to ?U500 Inc.)
Laborer, $ 1 3 0 0 - $ 1 0 « 0 p.a.; 63c-86c per
MARKKT
Mai'ki'tinfr, Repair Cc).«l.
hr.; $5.3r)-$().40 per diem.
I.aundry Operator. $ 1 3 0 0 - $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.; 60cAPl'KAISKU ( $ 3 8 0 0 to » I 0 0 0 . Inci.) J '
78e per hr.; $ 3 4 . 8 0 - $ 3 0 . 6 0 per wk.
Repair Cost.
l.-.s West '»70i H(.
(Kooni H00>
Lithou'rai)h Pressman, $ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
.V.MSI.STANT (¥3(i»0 to !((38<M) Inclusive) :
l.itiiopiaDh Pre.-Asman Helper, $ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
I'lioiic rKliii. «-01Ma
In-Service Trainintr (.\dininistrative &
Pressman. Webcndorfer. $ 1 0 p.il.
Cieiieal I. Production.
Marine
Positions,
$1080-$3800
p.a.;
.VI DITOK.S (!|i3-;00):
$i>.l3 p.d.; $ . 7 0 p.h.
CIIICCKKK (S.'WOO):
Machinist,
$I
«(;()-$4300
p.a.;
$
0
.
1
3
p.d.;
Tecluiical (Spanish Translation).
$.li0-$1.3ti D.h.
CIIK.MI.ST (ijj'^noo to !(i3'JOO I n c l u s i v e ) :
Lithograph
Operator.
$
3
0
0
0
p.a.;
$
1
.
2
4
hr.
Laboratory Teelinieian.
.^lechanlc:
A new kind, no metal, semi-flexi'lllKKS (!|!:w«» (o 5!l<!00. Inelnsive) :
Auto Mechanic,
$ . 7 0 - $ l . i a per hr.;
Coiiiniuiiiration Centei'.
ible, hand made work, individua!$18(iO p . a .
CONSKKV.VTIOMST ($'»<MH>) :
ly fitted at REASONABLE PRICES.
General Mechanic, $ . 9 5 - $ 1 . 0 4 per hr,
Soil.
Especially for Workers,
Addresso^rraph Mechanic, $ 1 8 0 0 p.a.
K((>\(».MI.ST
$'.>000).
Aircraft Mechanic, $1 .S(i0-$3300 p.a.
llliiKCTOK <$M>4H>):
Mechani<! (Dockbuilder), $ 3 0 4 0 p.a.
Civilian Traininvr.
Mechanic
(Scaffold Painter), $186(1 p.a.
KNiaNKIOt'S
(S'^ooo
to
$
1
0
0
0
I
n
c
l
u
s
i
v
e
)
:
Formerly
M.D.
in
Jr. Aircraft Eng Mechanic, $ 1 8 0 0 p.a.
Klei'tri<'(il.
Arcliitc'turai,
Hyiirolofrist.
Europe,
now
coElevator
:Mechanic,
$ 3 3 0 0 p.a,
Hyilraulic.
Alaiiiteiuitice
M
i-i
n
e
,
o p e r a t i n g with the
Weldinff. Civil Strui'tur;il. Areoiiau- .Miscelluncous:
O r t h o p . Section of
tical. Speeirieiiieation Writer, SaniHirlem
Hospital.
Caretaker-Gardener, $ 1 5 0 0 p.a.
AEl(ONAUTICAL CORPORATION
tary, Inilustrial. Radio. .Marine. I'Mcld,
R.R. Hrakemau, $ . 0 7 per hr.
i P i v i s l o n of C u r t l s s - W r i f h t Corp.)
220 W . 98+h
Soils Meeliaiiieai. E.xliibits, MecliaiiLocksmith, $.!)5 per hr.
ieal. Studio Control. Materials, Safety.
Millwright, $ . 0 8 - $ 1 . 0 1 per hr.
Cor. Broadway
KNT<».M(M.<)(;iST
(
$
3
8
0
0
)
:
Mi.ver
Macratop
Operator.
$
.
0
3
per
hr.
O n ! • hy
~
E M p I o y m t n t Q f f i e t i I 8 6 0 B r o a d w a y i N t w York CHy
KXI'KUT ($ »!>00 to $ 3 i 0 0 . Inclusive) :
Stillmau,
Ether and Alcohol,
$1.01
AC. 4-2344
Paekawintr.
per hr.
• r U.S.E.S. O f f l o a i 1 7 M a d i s o n A v o . , N o w York CHy
Rope and Wire Splicer, $ . 8 0 per hr.
Maintenance or Lubrication.
Railroad Trackman', $ 4 . 4 8 per diem.
INSPKCTOKS ($'i000 to $ 3 5 0 0 . Inclusive) :
ShipCittcr, $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 0 per hr.
Plant Quarantine.
Shipwri;rht. $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 0 per hr.
S T A T B OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E
Rail.
LEOAL NOTICR
Wh.irtbuilder, $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 2 6 per hr.
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify t h a
Veteriiuiry Meat.
Boilermaker, $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 0 per hr.
certificate
of dissolution of
CKRTIFICATK OF LIMITED
IN.STKlCTOK
($38«0) :
Copper.smith, $ I . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 6 per hr.
N K CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
With the
P
A
R
T
N
E
R
S
H
I
P
Pipefitter, $ 1 . 3 0 - $ 1 . 3 3 per hr.
Trainintr.
h
a
s
been
filed
in this department this
STATE OP NEW YORK.
Wchler, $ 1 . 1 0 - $ 1 . 1 0 per hr.
.MKTAI.M KtilST ( « 3 « 0 0 ) .
and t h a t it appears therefrom that s u < ^
COUNTY OF /jUEENS, s s . :
Apprentic
Toolmaker,
$
.
5
5
per
hr,
corporation
h
a
s
compiled w i t h Section f o A
•>1KT KIHtO L(>(i I.ST ( $«(}00).
We. K E N E 7 H G. JUDSON and CAROWE'LL PAY YOU
Toohnaker, $ 1 . 3 1 per hr.
LYN W. JUDSON, having formed a lim- of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t i t
Cooper, $ 7 . 0 0 per diuni.
is
dissolved.
Given
in duplicate under m »
I^eather and Canvas Worker Helper ited partnership pursuant to the provisions hand and official seal of the Department w
of the Partnership Law of the State of
$150(1 p.a.
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
New York. DO H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y :
Gas Cutter & Burner. $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 2 6 per
this 0th day of November, 1 0 4 4 .
1. Tho name of t h e partnership i s
hr.
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. B *
FIRST A V E . - 9 7 T H ST.
Chipper & Caulker, $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 6 per hr. JUDSON & CO.
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State*
2. The character of the business t o
Painter, .$00-$1.30 p.h.
ATwuter 9-2998
be transacted is that of brokers, comPlumber, $ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 3 0 p.h.
mission merchants and dealers in all kinds STATE Olf NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
44 MARKET ST., NEW YORK CITY?
Finisher, $ 5 . 3 8 p.d.
of stocks, bonds, notes and other securi- OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that %
Sizer, Marker, Eamincr, $ . 0 7 p.h.
(Near Knickerbocker ViHafce)
ii
ties, foreign and domestic exchange, gold certificate of dissolution of
^
Kepuirnian:
GANSVOORT MEAT CO., INC.
BE 3.9556
Office Appliance Repairman,
S1800- and silver, bread s t u f f s , produce, grain,
provisions, cotton, coal and petroleum, has been filed in this department this d a y
$ 3 3 0 0 p.a.
and to continue tho present partnership and i h a t it appears therefrom t h a t s u o h
Typewriter Repairman, $ 1 8 6 0 p.a.
'
Permanent Waving and Dyeing
of Judson & Co.
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section lOU^
Armament Repairman, $ 1 . 0 0 - $ 1 . 0 3 p h
3. The location of the principal place of the Stock Corporation Law. and that i t
Buyers G o A n y w h e r e — A n y Time
Scale Repairman, $ . 7 0 per hr.
done by experts at moderate;
of business is to be at No. 6 0 Beaver Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y
Sewing Machine Repairman, $1 17 p h
prices.
Sheet Metal Worker, $ 1 . 0 4 - $ 1 . 2 8 per'hr'. Street, Borough o£ Manhattan, City and band and official seal of the Department o l
State, at the Cnty of Albany
(Seal) wState of New York.
i
Storekeeper, $ i 3 0 0 - $ 2 3 0 0 p.a.
CO.N.NKTT
Engineering Aide, $ 1 6 3 0 - $ 3 6 0 0 0 p.a
4 . Tiie name and place of residence of this 3 l 8 t day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
Newest Cold Waving
|
404-4!S0 K. 6 a St. (iBt Ave.)
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary o l State. B y
Technical Consultant, Trainee,
$ 2 0 0 0 each member is as f o l l o w s :
p.a.
KENNETH G. JUDSON, General Partner, Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stato^.
Methods Used
3 0 Greenway Terrace, Forest
Hills,
Negative Cutter, $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 3 3 0 0 p.a.
N e w York.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
Clothing De.signor, $,'{800 p.a
CAROLYN W. JUDSON. Limited Partner, OP STATE, 8S.: I do hereby certify that
Draftsman, $i;i30-$3i)00 p.a.
3
0
Greenway
Terrace,
Forest
Hills,
certificate of dissolution of
Illustrator, $ 1 0 3 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
N e w York.
3 3 3 5 PARKSIDE PLACE CORP.
Allowance Aide (Electrical), $ 3 0 0 0 0 p,a
HIGIIKST 1>1;I0B8 PAID
and that it appears therefrom that s u c h
5.
Tlie
term
for
which
the
partnership
Physical Science Aide, $ 1 8 0 0 p a
b r the
is to exist is from November I s t , 1 0 4 4 , corporation hae complied w i t h Section lOSi
Tool Designer, $ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it*"
to October 3 l 8 t , 1 0 4 5 .
Inspector:
6. The only contribution of the Limited is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y
Inspector, Paper and Paper Producte,
hand
and official seal of the Department o t
Partner is tho sum of F i f t e e n Thousand
For Furniture, Baby Ornnd, PiaaM,
$3000" p.a.
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal) ,
($15,000.00)
Dollars.
Hpiiu'ts, Contents of Iloineti.
Marine Inspector, $ 3 2 0 0 p.a
V
l.tO-O'.; diiinnioa Ave.
7. Tho contribution of
the Limited this 8tii day of November, 1 9 4 4 .
In.speetor ( T e x t i l e ) , $ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
Jamaica Furniture Ouflef
Tliomas
J.
Curran,
Secretary
of
State.
By
KicJinioiid Hill, N. V .
Partner
is
to
be
returned
to
her
upon
the
Material Inspijctor, $ 3 0 0 0 p a
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of S t a t e .
0 0 - 0 0 lOUth Kt.
Jamaica, L. I.
termination of the partnership.
Inspector Siibsistence. $ 1 8 0 0 p.a,
8. The share of profits or other comJamaica 3-U715
F u e Prev<«ntion Inspei.tor, $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
petisation by way of income which the STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N I N
Inspector of Radio. $1440-$3000- p.a
Limited
Partner shall receive is thirty- OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t •
Inspector Ordnance Materials.
$1440f i v e (35%) per cent of the net profits of
BROKAW REALTY A N D SECURITIES
$ 3 0 0 0 p.a.
CORPORATION
Inspector Engineering Materials, $ 1 6 2 0 - the partnership.
ALIi NAKBS IfKtO-lOta
0. No right is given to the Limited has been filed in this department this day*
$ 1 8 0 0 p.a.
Partner to substitute an assignee as con- and that it appears therefrom that s u c h
AT T O P P R I C E S
Top Prices Paid
^-"I'^r.Vil?.'''
Transportation
Eqtiipment, tributor in her place, or to demand and corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
Complete Apartments, Pianoa. Odd
y$.1300 p.a.
receive property other than cash in return of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It .
Pieces, Rugs. Refrigerators. Comb.
Inspector,
S.C.AI.,
$
1
4
4
0
p
a
for her contribution.
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y Radios, Sewing Machines, etc.
N e w York's Oldeat DeSoto, Ply.
Villi. Insp. A-C Supplien, $1'iOO p.a.
10. No rigiit is given the partners to hand and official seal of the Department o i
DealerN
Shipbuilding Intpector, $ 3 2 0 0 p.a.
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
admit additional limited partners.
D U O A D W A Y a t 23Uth S T R i S B T
Inspector Linuber, $ 3 3 0 0 p a
11. The General Partner contributes t o this 8th day of November, 1 9 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By^
the firm the use of his scat on the New
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
York Stock Exchange.
(Jnltwl Security
12. In the event of the death of the
a i 7 0 Third Ave.
Limited Partner, any sale or assignment S T A T E OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T . ^
of her interest for the purpose of con- OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify that •
tinuing the partnership, shall be subject certificate of dissolution of
When Your Doctor Prtjcribet CaU
to the approval of the N e w York Stock
LUCO P A I N T CO., INC.
M A R T O C C i
Exchange.
h a s been filed In this department this day^'
All PrescrlptlonB tHlled by Registered
CAROLYN
W.
JUD.SON.
and
that
It appears therefrom that s u c h
CEMETERY
PROVIDENT TICKiTS OUR
Graduate Pharuiacivta
K E N N E T H G. JUDSON,
corporation h a s compiled w i t h Section 10ft
(Non-Sectarian)
SPECIALTY
Sworn
to
before
me
this
2
7
t
h
day
of
of
t
h
e
'
S
t
o
c
k Corporation L a w . and that ft
PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
B V S i m i C K AV. *
October, 1 0 4 4 .
is dissolved. Given In duplicate under m y ^
CONWAY ST.
hand
and
official
seal of the Department of
ARTHUR H. P R I E S T
Brooklyn
Slate, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Notary Public
Top Prie«s DIomonds. Wafehes, Etc.
OLeomoie 6 - 8 3 0 0 - 6 3 0 1
7 8 0 1 13th Ave.
Orooklyo. N. S
this
31»t
day
of
October, 1 9 4 4 .
Queens Co. Clk's No. 2 7 1 2 Reg. Mo. 1 3 3 P 6
ReipoHsIM* Buyers, Room 201
The new
Gibron
Section
Kings Co. Clk's No. 37 Reg. No. 1 8 2 P a
T h o m a s J Curran, Secretary of State. B y »
Call UUnsonhurst 0 - 7 0 3 8
completely landscaped
and
Term Expires March 30, 1 0 4 5
Walter J. Going, IK«puty Secretary of Statoi,
Bay Kidge's Lradlng Frescriptloa
all with perpetual care, is
STATE OF NEW YORK.
I'harnmcy
^ ^
now open tor both single
COUNTY OF QUEENS, s s . :
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
graves and plots.
On this 2 7 t h duy of October, l U 4 i , be- OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify iuAt • *
PRICE OF LOTS
fore ma personally appeared K E N N E T H uertiflcate of dissolution of
A U c m r . 5TATI. U. S. ttOVT,
a . J U D S d N and CABOLYM W. JUDbON.
Depeudlug upon Location
Over
Ey«>
JALYN NOVELTY CO., INC.
PAY CHECKS CASHED
to me known and known to nve to bo the h a s been
Persona desiring time for
in this department this d a y .
50 Y«ar«
Examined,
persons described In, and w h o executoi^ and
payment will be accomodated.
it appeal's therefrom that s u c h
of
the within c e r t i f i c a t e and they duly s e ^ corporation h a s compiled with Section 10ft
Single Graves for three interments in
JIOOOO
srally
acknowledged to ma t h a t tliey of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
Fri«adly
Glotsvt
the New Park Section with perpetual
executed the same.
Is dissolved. Given i n ' d u p l i c a t e under m y .
care and including tlia first openS«rvlc«
P A R A M O U N T
Pitttd
AUTHUB H. PBISST
hand and official seal of the Department ot ^
ing
9170
m
C A K A L ST. N r . B r o a d w a y
Notary Publio
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Single Graves for three internments in
4* PlatbHsh Av«., •reoUyi
CPIH FROM ? A M r o 6 P M.
Queens Co. Clk's No. 2 7 1 2 Reg. N o . I S S P i this 3 0 t h day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
other sections withttut perpetual care
Kiuffs Co. Clk's No. 3 7 Reg. N o . ISSPO
T h o m a s J . Curran. Secretary ot StaM- Fly
3 M riFTH AVE.. Hr. 3 2 n d St.
but includiur the first opening. f l O O
fOfULAR LOW PRICES
Term I^xpires March SO. I B i O
>( Btatii
Btatia. t
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Sacretary of
Laborers-Janitors
EXPERIENCED MEN
CAN EARN TO S T A R T . . .
FURS
W
-r>!)«4—J
For 6 Day WMk
For 7 Day WMk
at Wright Aeronautical
Corporation
Hundreds of Other Good Jobs Open for Machine
Operators and General Industrial Help
PROGRESSIVE FURS
eOOD PAY aiid BONUSES
*
MODERN PLANT
EASY TRANSPORTATION
Apply Today • •. Don^t Delay
WRIGHT
Hugo Loew
I
WAR BONDS
BIG CASH
FOB srouB
DEXTA
Angelina's Beauty & [
Slenderizing Salon |
High Ga^l^rices Paid
All Makes—-Ail Models
Tel. ELdor. S-8321
CARS WANTED
Ideal Auto Exchange,
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid
Inc.
CARS WANTED
WE
BUY
FIELDSTONE MOTORS
FURNITURE
At. 9 - 6 4 8 6
CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL
PAWN TICKETS
PRICES UP 75%
MARTOCCI PHARMACY
140 W. 42nd. LO 5-8370
/
I
Tuesday, November 21, 1944
H«lp
Wanted—Mtde
M E N
NO EXPERIENCE
MEALS
AND
UNIFORMS
PURNISHKD
FULL
OR
PART
TTMB
BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night
SODAMEN
Good Apppnrance
SALESMEN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Help
Wanted—Male
MEN - MEN
Come Out of
Retirement
Y O U A R E NEEDED I N T H E
M A N P O W E R EMERGENCY
You can help by !>erving as
a t e m p o r a r y communicafions
carrier m the v i f a l t e l e g r a p h
nduttry.
Help
Wanted—3falm
KEEP EM ROLLING
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
THE PULLMAN CO.
LIMITED EXPERIENCE
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
5 6 W e s t 23rH St., N. Y.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P. M.
1 3 8 1 B w a y , nr. 3 8 St.
:
GROCERY
CLERK
^
EXPERIENCED O R
INEXPERIENCED
i)
WESTERN UNION
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
PULLMAN PORTERS
STORE ROOM LABORERS
T H E
P U L L M A X
CO.
TOOLMAKERS
DRILLPRESS OPERATORS
INSPECTORS
No Experience Necessary
Assist Shipping & Receiving
GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION
(1st and 2nd Operators)
50'Hour Week
W. L MAXSON CORPORATION
460 West 34th Street
New York City
TELETYPE OPERATORS
k
Permanent Positions
With Advancement
Possibilities
Phone Mr. Nemec
Tape or page
STllwell 4-4308
^^ Ideal Working Conditions
Apply in Person to
M R . A. G . S E N C A K
I
'
The Baltle of Prodiu-tion
will end only with llie
defeat of Japan
ASSEMBLKRS, MECHANICS
Ursrciitly Nf.-dod. Nipht Shift
60-HOUR WORK WRKK
P l u s Ini.'ciilive Bonus I
I'rog-iessive Inci-catiffs.
Aleo Many Buy Shift Opt^nines
847 Morris Ave.
Bronx, N. Y.
^
CHAUFFEURS
MECHANICS
GREASERS
WASHERS
HELPERS
Garage Workers
No Experience Necessary
1 3 1 0 111th St
Station—All
Subways
SENIOR D R A F T S M E N
D E S I G N E R on ET.ECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
I)av8
RADIO
Only
TESTERS
K . F . & I . F . Exp«>ri«'nrC
D u y aiul N i g h t Sliifis
Radio War
Plant
Hamilton Radio Corp..
QUAKER MAID CO.
80 •39th ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y.
G I RLS
Want to Earn Some
Extra Christmas Money?
A. S. BECK
Hni* pleawuit p:irl-lime jobs
in shopH throiiifhont' the oity.
Mominprs—Afternoons
—Evenings.
Salary and Commission
Apply Personnel Office
25 W. -I.nrd St.. N. Y. P.
i'xi)eiieneed in
fillinir in lettiM-H
n.iyH or eveniiiB-n
and S.itnrdays
(iood p.iy.
STOCK CLERK
Young Miiii
<ll)|)0il unity
PoinuiniMit Position
5 (layti
P TEA COIMPANY
' GREEN BUS LINE A4!«0&l.e.\liiKton
.\ve.. X. Y. C.
148-02 147TH AVE.,
JAMAICA. L. 1.
Kooiii
110
nr.
rity
Hall
Apprentice Butchers
Full, part time or Saturday work.
Also Thankjqivinq Week work.
For New York City, Westchester
County or Connecticut
I
I'AHT OR Kl!!.!. TIMK I'O.'^ITIONfl
A p p l y all week, 8-10 A M , except Thurt.
I'EUMANRNT AFTER THE WAR
or write qualifications. Personnel Dept. ;
SALESWOMEN
Gristede Bros.
/*arl
Time
Mornings
1881 PA^K AVENMH. N. Y.
Positions
or
Afternons
and TECHNICIANS
THE N A M M
I .S. am)
N. Y. C.
Cut+ers
and
ForeiKn
STORE
•15? FULTON .STKKET
HKUOKI.YN
Service
Apply
230 WEST 41st ST.. N. Y. C.
MEN
Help Wtmted—Male
STOCK MEN
F u l l l i m e o r 1 0 A.M. - 2 P.M.
And 2 P.M. lo Closing
BLOOIMIi^GDALE'S
HE A R M ' S
(iOlh St.,»l.<>viiii;tiHi A VP..
N . Y. <
7 4 F i f t h Ave., New Y o r k City
Help Wanted—Male
MEN - WOMEN -- BOYS
TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
ASSEMBLERS — SUB-ASSEMBLERS
SUB-WIRERS — SOLDERERS
SHIPPERS — HELPERS
<iK.\KKAI. WOKKKKS
OPPORTUNITIES
Fada Radio & Electric Co., inc«
30-20 T H O M S O N AVE., LONG ISLAND CITY
20 Minutes from Times Square
'
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
1.
Employers In nou-cssential iiulust.y may not hire a worker
previously etuploycl in ESSENTIAL, iiiilualry without a statoment o l availability ami referral card from the USES of the
WMC.
3. E m p l o y e n in non-esbcntial liuhistry empioyiugr 4 or more persons
may not hire any wo.kera between 18 itnil 4 6 years of atfe previously employed In NON-ESSENTIAL industry without a referral
card from the USES of the WMC.
3. Employers in essential industry may hire any workera previously
tniploycd in ESSENTIAL -industry if he line a statement of
availability from his Istst previous employer or from the USES
of the WMl>
4. Employers tn essential indUBlry may h i r e any w o r k e r f r o m non
M j c n t i a l i n d u s t r y w i t h o u t a s t a t e m e n t of availal)ility. and without a referral caid f r o m the USES of t h e WMC.
6. Critical workers and shipyard workers niutit have a statement of
availability and a referral from the USES of the WMC in order
•
to sucure any other job.
8 T \ T K OF NEW YOUK. D E P A i m i E N T
OJf STATIC. 88.: 1 do hereby certify that a
••ertifieate of dissolution of
MOK KEINUKUU MOK WIESEN. INC.
h a s b«on filed m this department this day
and that it appear, therefrom that sueh
corporatloa b M complied w i t h Section 106
of the Stoek Corporation Law. and that it
ia dissolvetl. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official (wal of tlie Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
thiH tJ7th duy o£ Oi toix r. 1 (»•!».
T l i o m a . J. Curran, Secretai-y of State. Bj
Vrank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of 8 U t «
STATE OF NEW YOKK, DEPAUTOIENT
OF STATE, Bs.: I do hereby certify tiiat a
cfrtific.ito of dl.Holution of
WEST l . r r H ST. KETAIL MARKET, INC.
iuid been filed in thi8 department this duy
and that it appears therefrom tiiat sm h
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Curporaiton Law. and that it
is dissolvetl. Ciiven in dtipli<'at(! under my
iiand and official w a l of the Department
of St.ite, at the City of .\lbany.
(Seal)
this 10th day of Novcnibir, il>44.
Tlioniaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sliarp, IJeputy Secretary ot Slate.
BTATB W NEW YOKK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. 8S.: 1 do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
CORUELL CAFETERIA, INC.
tia. been filed in this department this d.iy
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation h a s complied witb Section ICS
of the Slock Corporation Law. and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplieato under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State. 2t the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this .'{1st day of Noviinbcr, l O H .
Tlioinas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sliari), Deputy Sccn-tary of Slate.
BTATB OF NEW VOUK. DEl'AKTMENT
OF STATE. 68.: I do hereby cei'tify that a
I'lTtirifule of di>it>ulution of
HAUT.MAN Ll'Nl li COMl'ANV. INC.
baa Ijccn filed iu t h i . department thU d a j
and that It appear, therefrom that tuvta
corporation haa compiled with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
i . dissolved. Given in duplicate lender uiy
band and official K a l of the Dcpaitment ot
State, at tlie City o t Albany.
(Seal)
this l o t h <luy of November, 1 0 4 4 .
« T b o m a . J. Currau, Secretary of State. By
Ifrank S. Sharp, IXputy Secittary of Slate.
STATE OF NEW YOKK. DEl'AUT.MRNT
OF STA'i'E, 88.; 1 do hereby certify limt a
cerlificatu uf dissolution ot
• l-ilAKEi.L KEAI.TIKS, INC.
has been filed in this di'Partment this day
and that it appears tiierefroni that bucli
corporation has conipllid witii Section 105
uf the Stuck t'orporatiun Law, and tiiat it
is dissolved. Given in duplicato \iBtler. luy
hand and o f f i ' i a l w?al of the D'Piutment
of Slate, at tlie c i t y uf Albany.
iSeui)
this 8th day of November. 1U44.
Tliumaa J.Currau, Secretary of State. By
Vrank S, Sharp, Deputy Secretary ut State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. S8.: 1 do hereby cerlify that a
certificate of dissolution uf
O. ULAN'rZ, INC.
haa been filed in this department thli day
and that It appear, therefrom that such
corporation ba« compiled w i t h Qcctlon 106
of the Stock Corpoi-ation Law, and that it
I. dissolved. Given in duplicato under my
hand.and official (wal of the Depoi tntent of
Slate. »t the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 8th day of NovemU-r. 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of Stat*. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Soi rciary of State
MEN&WOMEN
Several openin{;;8 lor filing
an«l j!;eneral office work.
S-Dcsy Week
WITH CARS
0
Good Opportunity and
Advanrenieiit
Full or Part Time
d u r i n g day, evenings, weekends.
Work Without
W. L. MAMSON Corp.
460 WEST 34th ST., N. Y. C.
Uniforms
M E N , M i n i m u m A g e 18
W O M E N , 21 and O v e r
A p p l y at Your Neareit
Office
WESTERN UNION
AI.L .\tiKS
GOOD POST-WAR
- Female
You can p e r f o r m a p a r r o t i c
du+y and render a j s e f L l public
service by d e l i v s r i n g t e l e g r a m s
& Female
CLERKS
Kooni l-;<N)
Day a n d Night P o r t e r s
Full T i m e
IiiiiiKtlitite 0|H'iiinK8.
Ai>i>l>' Kmiiln.viiieiit Offit-e
TRAIN SERVICE
Essential Workers Need
Release Statement
COMPANY
't'-l Hiiane Nt.
Apply Monday to Friday
Slip C o v e r O p e r a t o r s
Upholsterers
FOR
R i R i COi
Room 113-E, 30 Church St.
New York 7. N. Y.
BUTCHERS
11 A-.M. to 4:30 P.M.
9 AIM. to 2 P.M.
9 A.M. ^o 4 P.M.
1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Slip C o v e r
MEN
Hudson & Manliattan
tUh Floor
TYPISTS
Floor
AND
Work
RADIO OPERATORS
Colleire I'oint, L. T.
No Experience Necessary
Apply by letter only
Mitht
Worklnx Conilitloni
I'ost Wnr
Hverflntr, Time nnd Half
Pnid Varntinn and llolidiiy f a r
510 r)th AVE. (14th St.)
New York City
Fifth
nnil
fCxerlteni
hour
hirrnllve
Press Wireless, Inc.
I
GOOD SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS
' I
73 VARICK ST., N. Y.
nny
wnito
Opportunity to learn Radio Telegraphy
Edo Aircraft
^ N. Y. Central System
^
with
Prom /VoM? until
('hristmas
R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, Inc.
Aircraft
Start $51.43 per week
teous men, 27 to 45 with
sales experience, or those
who haye had contact with
the public.
MFG. CORP.
Kiirn from
to <IOc per
on
nACKOKOlM)
HORNI SIGNAL
Canal St
CANDY PACKERS
NEAR 128th ST.
OBSERVING W M C RULES
66 Broad St.
J
RI.KCTUK AT,
SUPERIOR F O O D STORES
34-12 36TH AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY
GRISTEDE BROS.
For Railroad Dining Cars
Splendid Opportunity for
BOYS & YOUNG MEN
GENERAL HANDS
MAINTENANCE MEN
Also
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, Ne^; York City
24-12 Bridge Pluza South, •Long Islaml City
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
Boys under 18 bring working papers
Observe W M C Hules
A p p l y all week except Thuri.
V
8-11:30 A . M .
V r i t e qualifications. Personnel Dept.,
MEN AS STEWARDS
Wanted—Male
B L U E P R I N T CHECKERS
Essential War Workers N e e d USES Release
S t a t e m e n t A n d Consent of T h e Railroad
Retirement Board
APPLY
MEN
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
^ SUPERIOR F O O D STORES
1881 P>^RK AVE.. N. Y.
ji
N E A R 128+h ST.
Ifplp
Ov H n l l r b n d R e t i r e m e n t B o a r d , 3 4 1 N i n t h A v r a n e . U. Y . C.
FULL TIME OR PART TIME
(8-1 or 2-& daily or 8-6 any one day)
^
Also Thanksgiving week work.
. M U S T BE INTERESTED IN
G O O D OPPORTUNITIES
FOR A POST-WAR
FUTURE W I T H
REQUIRED
UPHOLSTERERS
ELECTRICIANS
MECNANICS
(1 P.M. to 1 A.M.
BONDSEfV—PAID VACATIONS
P E R M A N K N T POSITIONS
Page Thirteen
Wanted—Malm
n«fp If anted—Femalm
Work in Civilian At+ire
Hours to Suit You
Opportunity for Overtime
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 A v e . . 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 K N A L s p . , Jersey C i t y
itefp
40 BROAD ST., nr. W a l l St.. N. Y.
&0 HUDSON ST., Room M-5.
nr. C h a m b e r i 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 H a l l
27-06 T H O M P S O N AVE., L. I. CITY,
nr. Court Sq.
TRAFFIC CLERKS
SALESWOMEN
Full Tiine
A n d 1 P.M. lo Closing
CLERICAL, CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
WRAPPERS
SODil FOUNTAIN
ATTENDANTS
a.DAY
—
40-H01IR
WKBK
No cxperlKuee iieccftMfT.
will train you.
ASSIGNED SHIFTS
HE A R N ' S
<'i«n .iKo train Cor tflet) |ie
and radio openilliiK
7 4 F i f t h Ave.. New Y o r k CHy
'ilft
Apply
Press Wireless, Inc.
230 WEST 41st ST.. N. Y. C.
Koom I •:«><>
IMu IF anted Affenciea
A H.UKUBOl'NII OK HA-
iprSJB
TIMFACriON
in
I'crson-
iiel^ serviee <inoe 1010.
Male a n a Fcaialo Seeretaries. Stenograiihers, i'iie—Law Clerits. SwitchIjoaril Operator. BHODV AUKNCTf
(llenrietto UtMlen LiceoKee). 2 4 0
Broadway. BAreliur 7 8 1 3 3 'o 8137
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF ST.\TE. ss.; 1 do licn by cerlify that a
certificate of di>iKolution of
EXf'Kl.l.KNT DRES'iKS, INC.
ha.s iM'cn fiii-d in this dcpartnicnt tiiis diiy
and lliat it appears tluMi'froin that hudi
curporatiun has eoiiiplicd with Scclion 10.5
of Die Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dinsoivi'd. (iiven in duplicate under iny
hand and o f f i e i i l beal of tiie D«i)urtnient
of State, at the Ciiy of Albany.
(Seal)
this «lh ilay of So\enil»er, 1!IH.
Thonias J. Curran, Secretary of Slate. By
Frauk S. Sharp, D< i>uly Seeieiarj of Stale.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A i m i E N T
OF STATE. SB.- I lit) hereby certify that a
<'i'rlifieiil)> t)f dMsulution ut
t Ht.'SlD HROH. REI.IAHi.E
(JROCKRS, INC.
has been tiled in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section lOB
ot the Stuek €'orporatiun I..aw. and that it
l8 dissolved
Given iu duplicate uniier my
hand and uffieial seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
I his bill ilay of Novinilier, l l i i i .
Thonum .). Curran, Sei-retiuy of Slate. By
l'"rank S. Sliarp, Deputy Seen-tary of StiitO.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATK. 88.: 1 do hereby certify that a
eertilieale of dissolution of
OJiJ WEST Iti.iRlJ ><TREKT RKAI.TY CO.
UF .STATE. 88.; I do hereby c e n i i y that a
e e r l i t i e a t e ot dissululion uf
l.\f.
ba« been filed in t h l . dcpartmer.t thU da«
luui that It a r p e a r . therelrom that .ucti
corpuraliun has complied with Scction 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
i . dlBsolvcd. Givejj in dui)llcate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
Slate, at the City uf Albany.
(Seal)
this :ird day ut Nuvenil*er, 1044.
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Fr»:ik
Sharp, Pepuly
of Si <ie.
110it,t>WI'l'ii- &
iSACOKF
INi'.
h a . be.n tiled io t h i . department this day
and that it appears thevefroin that such
eoi'poration has cuinplied with Section 1 0 5
of tlio Stoek Corporation Law, and that it
la dissolved. Ui'ven iu duplicate under my
hand and official u a l of the Department ot
Slate, at the City o t Albowy.
(Seal)
this l o t h dajr of AuKUst, 1 0 4 4 .
Tliomas J. Curvau, Secretary of State. By
Finnk S Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
Page Sixtf^ei
E A D E
Clocktcorit
KBKP IN TIME I Have your watch
iheokod at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRINO. 1 6 9 Park Row. N e w
Y w k City. Tclephono WOrlb 8 - 3 3 7 1 .
Attorney
OBOROIG O. B F I N I C K E — R c d i t e r • d In all StatoB. Have y o u an Idea
or Invention t h a t should be patented f Come in and talk it over
•A n o coBt t o yon. Open 10 A M.
t o 4 P.M. 1 4 7 Fourth Ave.. Room
8 2 0 . N. T. 0 . Tel.! ALconquin
4-0«86.
Typewrttcrs
TTFEB'KITBRS, addinr. calculatinr
n a c h i n c s Addrcasom'apliB. mimeof r a p h i Rented. Bought. Repaired.
Sold.
Serviced.
Wormser
Typev r i t e r and Adding: Machine Corp.,
9 5 9 Broadway at 2 3 St. AI> 4 - 1 7 7 8 .
Radio
Repairs
r O B GUARANTKKD RADIO BRPAIR Service. Call QRam. 3 - 3 0 0 2 .
AH makea.
Limited w a o t i t y of
ftU tubes now avallatrto.
CtTTWIBE RADIO SERVICE. JW Socond
Are. (Nr. Srd S t . )
RADIO 8ERVI0K LABORATORY.
Guaranteed radio repairs on all
makeei. Tubes n o w available. Call
A T w a f w D-0037, 1 6 7 0 Second Ave.,
H. Y. 0., betwciin 8 6 t h - 8 7 t h Sts.
Dressmaker
MODKI.S TO 81TIT YOUR PERSONALITY, made to order. Dorothy
DantJiler-Pyles.
drespmaker.
1 2 7 6 F i f t h Ave.. N. Y. C.. Cor.
1 0 9 t h St, UNlverslty 4 - 4 8 6 7 .
Auto
'S
MISS & MRS.
MR. F I X I T
Patent
Accessories
B & B AUTO Ar<!E.SSORIES &
SBRVICK, 0 0 0 Lonox Ave. (Savoy
Ballroom Bliig.). Kuaturinir tires,
botterice, iffiiitlon, carburetor and
minor rrpairs. UOAD SERVICE,
"Call for us and wo will call for
you." Phono AU .'J-9421.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for
Planoa and Musical Iiistrumen-ts.
TOLCHIN. 4 8 B. Bth St. AL 4 - 6 0 1 7
S I L V E R W A R E FLAT A N D HOLLOW. Urgently needed. High prices
paid.
J. Slovcs. 1 4 9 Canal St.
WA, 5 - 0 0 6 6 .
Height
Increased
BE TAT,L AND STATELY—Add almost ono inch to your heigrht in six
treatments
with
Psycho-physical
conch. Proven by tost. Free dcmotistrnllon. Absolutely safe, inexpensive. Slronpfthens,
streamlines
and postures body. Beauty Build
Inst,, 161 W. 57«h St. CI 7-63.32.
Beauty
Culture
JOLA w n r r R , rroprletor of The
Washincton Beauty Salon, formerly of Washlnfrton. D. C.. is now
established at 7 5 4 East 1 6 6 t h St..
Bronx. Opportunity for two operators. DAyton 3 - 8 3 0 8 .
A R V E WEST REALTY SHOP, 3 0 7
W. 1 2 5 St. 1 filRTht up. N e w York.
N . Y . Miss West, formerly was
Master Beautician of Baltimore Md.
& Washinfrton D. C. BY APPOINTM E N T ONLY. Speciahze in dyeing
and bleaching.
• HAITH'S BEAUTY SALON, located at 2 4 3 4 Eighth Ave. (bet.
1 3 0 t h & l a i s t S t s . ) . o f f e r s the
finest In Beauty Culture. All systems. Closed Tuesdays.
Tel. AU
3-0;;45
for
appointment.
Lena
Haith, Prop.
Girth
'
Corsetiere
SPENCER CORSET.S — Stylo and
surgical corsets. Abdominal belts
for
men
and
women.
JANE
STRINOKR, BOO 5 l h Ave.
(oor.
4 S n d ) . PEnnsylvanla 0 - 5 0 2 8 .
f ) VC S S
DOTTY'S DRESS SHOPPE, 2 4 6 8
7 t h Ave. Tnear 143rd S t . ) — S t u n ninff dresses in a variety of styles,
sizes and colors at budsret prices.
Uc(,'ular and hai'd to f i t sizes.
Complote j o u r o u t f i t with a charmintf liat stylml to suit your face.
Audubon 3-1)8711.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUIT
ROURd
MARRIAGES A R E NOT H A D E IN
H E A V E N I Intro<luctions arranvcd
CAREFULLY, Call Mr. ChanciB. TX).
6-0044.
A .SOCIAL CLUB Chartered
by
State of N, Y. Confidential, difrnifietl introduotions.
Meet conffeniiil
friends, ladles, grcntlpmen all affcs.
Out of towners welcome.
Call or
send stamped envelope for particulars. Clara Lane Manager, Contact
Center Club. 6 6 W. 4 7 t h , N . Y.
BR. 0 - 8 0 4 3 ( H o t f l W e n t w o r t h ) .
NEW
FRIEI^mS
ARE
YOURS:
Tliroufrh Our Personal Introductions. Enhanco Your Social Life,
DlHcriminatinff Clientele.
NonSectarian.
Origrinal Djitin? Bureau.
GRACE
BOWES.
Est.
1 0 3 5 . 2 3 6 West 7 0 t h St. (Bet.
B'way A West End A r c . ) , ENd.
2-4680.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOR
SERIOUS MINDED PEOPLE. All
ReiiRions. AU Ages. Finest References and Recommendations. Confident
Service.
Interview
Free.
Helen Brooks. 1 0 0 West 43fld St.
Corner 6th Ave.. Room 6 0 2 . Wisconsin 7 - 2 4 3 0 .
WHERE TO DINE
H A V E LUNCH TODAY at the O.K.
Restaurant, 2 8 Elk Street (between
Pearl and D u a n e ) . Excellent h o m e
cooking. Breakfast, luncheon, catering. T w o floors of table service.
E A T AND MEET at the R E D
BRICK
RESTAURANT.
147
E,
5 1 s t St. Enjoy "Homo Atmosphere."
Oood F o o d — T l i e Way You Like It.
Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday
VIRGINIA
RESTAURANT,
271
West 1 1 0 St. (Between St. Nicholas
and 8th A v e . ) , serves
delicious
dinners. UN. 4 - 8 8 6 0 . Mary Aber• a t h y . Prop.
PANY.
3. The character of the partnership
business is the manufacturing and Belling
of coats, suits and raincoats.
y. Tiio principal place of business of
the partnership is 3 4 7 West 3 8 t h St.,
Borough of Manhattan, City, County and
State ot New York.
4. The name and place of residence of
each nu-mber, and a designation of which
are general partners and which are limited
partners, are a-s f o l l o w s :
General JPartners — SAMUEL OKEENB L A I T , 2 0 Evergreen Ave., Ljnbrook,
N.issau County, New , York;
HERMAN
GOLDltEKO,
1700
Grand
Concourse,
Borough and County of Bronx, City of
New York.
Lhnlted Partners—LEE GREENBLATT,
30 Evergreen Ave., Lynbrook.
Nassati
County, New York: CELIA GOLDBERG,
1700
Grand Concourse,
Borough
and
County of Bronx, City of New
York;
RUTH MARKS, 3 3 0 West End Ave.,
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York;
SADYE GOLDSTEIN, 8 Weston
Place,
Lawrence, Nassau County, N e w
York;
F A N N I E SCHNEIDER, 3 0 8 5 University
Avi.-., Borough of Bronx, City of N e w
York; DOROTHY KLEIN, 3 7 1
Belmont
Ave., City of Newark, New Jersey.
6 . The term for which the limited
partnership is to exist is for one year,
conuncncing November 1, 1 0 4 4 , and shall
autoniatieally renew itself from y e a r t o
year unless ,Tiiy one or more ot the partners gives sixty ( 6 0 ) days written notice
to all the other partners of his or her
intention to dissolve the partnership, and
upon such notice the partnership shall
proceed to dissolution.
6. The amounts of cash contributed
by the limited partners are as f o l l o w s :
Grcenblatt
$13,000
Celia Goldberg
12.000
R u t h Marks
4,000
Sadye Goidstein
4,000
C I T \ T I ( ) N — T h e iieoi)lo of tlie State tif
Famiy Schneider . . . ' . . .
4,000
New VorU by thr; g i a c c of God, free and inde
Dorothy Klein
4,000
pendent, to Ati«>ine> General of the State
7.
The
limited
partners
shall
make no
ol New York: LUClLA VAUAS DK AVALOS
VlOl.KTA AVALOS SWAN; AR- additional contribution at any time. '
TI UO AVAl-OS VARAS; THOMAS LUIS
8. The contributions of the limited
AVAl.liS V A U \ S ;
ROBERTO
AVALOS partners shall be returned upon termination
VAK\^:
Lt'dl.A
CARMEI.A
AVAIX)S or dissolution of the partnership, and If
O l L l . : and the next ol kin ot LTIS at any time there is insufficient capital
I.()UI:T0 AVALO.S PAEZ. deceaseil. whoso to repay botii the limited and general
naiiies and I'ostnames and Post Office ad- partners all their respective amounts w h i c h
dn.'sses arc iniUnown and cannot
after they contrlbutwl to the partnership, then
diliyi'Ut intiiiiry tie ascertained by the pe- there shall be repaid to them an amount
titioner herein; tu-ing tho persons hiter- pro rated according to their respective
estcil as creditors, tiext ot kin or othir- original contributions of capital to the
wisc ill the estate o l L f U S LORETO partnership.
.•\.V.\LOS PAEZ, deceased, who at tho
0. ( a ) The share of the profits or other
time of his death was a resident of
Monti' Carlo, Principality
of
Monaco, compensution by way of income w h i c h
each
limited partner shall receive by reason
Send (lUEETINO:
ot his or her contribution is as f o l l o w s :
Cpon tlie petition of Tlio Public Ad- Loc Grcenblatt and Celia Goldberg are
ministrator of the County of New York each to reecivo $ 1 0 0 per week and 1 / O t h
having his o f f i c e at Hall of Records, of the profits; Ruth Marks, Sadye GoldHooni 308, Borough of Manhattan, City stein, Fannie Schneider and Dorothy Klein
and County of Now York, as administra- are eaeh to receive $ 5 0 poi- week and 1 / 1 3
tor of the goods, chattels and credits ot of the profits. In case any of these drawsaid decoawed:
ings will bo increased or decreased, then
You and Ciuh of you arc hereby eitcd such increaao or decrease shall bo made
to show cause btlorc tlie Surrogate's j)roiiortionately—that is, the decrease or
Court of New York County, held at the uicivabo shall bo In tho ratio that tlie
Hail of Ueeords, in tho County of New jnesent fixed amount bears to tho total
parties
York, on tho l,'>lh day of December, 1041, amotint distributed to all the
at half-past ten o'clock in tho forenoon herein,
ot that day, why the account of proceed(b) Tlie general partners jointly and
ings of Tho Public Administrator of tho ucvoraliy guarantee payment unto Ruth
Coiudy ot New York, as administrator of Marks, Siuiye Goldbtuin. Faimio Schneider
the goods, cliaitels and credits of said and Uorotiiy Kieiti jointly, tho siun of
deceased, should not bo judicially settled. $•.'6,000.00,
which Includes
$16,000.00
In Teslimony Wlictvof, Wo havo caused originally contributed by them upon the
tile seal of the Surrogate's Court of the formation of tho partnership.
It ^iny
said County of New York to be hereunto portion of the profits or tho whole or
any part of tho original investmunt shall
af ti\ed.
wunesi, Hon.. JAMES A. FOLEY, a liavo beeu receivetl i)rior thereto, then
Surrogate of otir suld County, such sum or sums so received shall be
at tho County of New York, (lie applied toward the return of tho guarI Seal I
3 0 t h day of October in tiie year anty of the said $'26,000.00.
of our Lord one thousand nine
(c) If and when thu aforesaid poyhundred and forty-four.
mcHt of $ 3 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 uiiali have been paid
GEORGE LOESCH,
and there bo a total net asbot of $60,Clerk of the Surrogato's Court, 0 0 0 , 0 0 or less, then in such event that
sunt shall bo divided equally amongst
Samuel Ga'enblatt, I.eo Ureenblutt, UerCEitTlFICATE
OK
FORMATION
OF man Goldbtrgr and Celia Goldberg.
LIMITED
P A R T N E R S H I P — We,
the
(d) If ono or more of the last aforeundt;rsiguud, beiug desirous ot forming a said shall havo received any portion of
limited partnership, pursuant to the l a w s
the profits or tho whole or any part of
of thv State of New Yorit, du certify us the original iitvestmunt prior thereto, then
follows:
such sum or suma au received ahall be
4
S E R V I C E
AFTER
Control
R E D U C E — INDIVIDUALIZED
DIETH.
Excielses
"For
You."
One hour massage and combination
decp-porc facial will prove wonders. ClielHP.% Studio, 3 6 E. 401h St.
LE a-80'i6.
ClUITTENDEN, H E L E N F.—Supplenienlal
CITATION.—The People of the Stale of
New York, by the grace of God tree and
indei"'iul<'ul. to GKOHGE V, RICHAUDS,
KATilKUlNK TEAL, STOl.'KTON UEKD.
W1I.1.IAM L. 9LADE, .STANLEY FIELD,
the next of Kin and heirs at law ot
HELEN F. CKUTTENDEN, decoaueti, send
greet iiig:
Wlioicaa F R A N K M. 'MAUSH. w h o resides at 1 0 7 1 0 Deeiiiig Ave., Cleveland,
State o£ Ohio, has lately applied to the
Surnik'ate's Court of our County of New
York to have a certain instrument in
wriiinir dated June 33, l!>.'ltt, relating to
both real and personal properly, duly
proved as the last will and testament of
IIKLKN F. CKUTTENDEN. deceased, who
was at the time of her death a rcrtideut
of 1.5.") Park Ave., the County of Now
York, temporarily sojourning at 1 0 7 1 0
Deerintr -We., l i e v i l a u d , Ohio.
Tiiereforo you and eaoh of you arc cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the hall
of iteeordi". in tiie County of New York,
on the r.MU duy of Deeeniber, one thousand iii"<' hundred and forty-four, at halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
daj-, why the said will and testament
should not Ik' :ulinitted to probate as a
will o£ le.ii and porrfonal property.
In testimony wliereof. wo have causcd
the seiil o l the SniTOK-ate's Court of the
s.ild Ccmiity of New York to be hereunto
.ifrixeil.
Widioss. Hon. JAMES A. FOLEY, Surrotrule of our saiii Coiuity ot New
Vi.rU, at said county, the ;ird
(Se:ili
d;vy of November, in the year of
(lUi- j.ord. ono thousand nine
htmdrpd and forty-four.
GKOKOE I.OESCH,
rierii of the Surrotrale's Court.
DBUBy"'JUNIOR ' c o a t
Tuesday, November 21, 1944|
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
COM-I 0 0 0 , 0 0 or loss, aa uforeaaid.
G U I D E
MRS. BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE
cat lug place, is now located in Its
own
spacious
establishment—opposite the Old Stand, 2 4 1 5 Seventh
Avenue, N. W. corter 1 4 1 St. Specializing in southern homo cooking.
ANTHONV'S GYPSY TEA ROOM,
Featuring excellent readers. F R E E
TEA L E A F READING. Special attention to parties. Abovo Trans
Lux
Theatre,
1607
BroB<iway,
thru Lobby. COlumbus 6 - 0 6 1 0
BARONS BAR-B-q
ROTISSERIB.
F a m o u s for tastily cooked foods.
Breakfast,
luncheon and dinner.
Serving a la carte. 2 4 0 0 7 t b A r e .
( N e x t to Roosevelt Theater.)
Tea
Postage
Beauty
Household
School
Food
F I N E ' S VICTORY MEAT for anim a l s — m a d e frj?sh daily. 29o. lb.
No points,
4 6 7 S i x t h Avc,». near
1 1 t h St.
CBE.ATIONS
IN
STYLE
AND *
FASHIONS as seen in Harper'e
.Bazaar, Vogue, etc., featuring eK>
quislto sulta, street and. cocktail v
dresses f o r fall and winter. M e e t
complete store of ita kind In dtj^.
Specialty
Shop
DOROTHE'S BXCLU6IVB D B E 8 8
O P E N — TITO'a
Specialty SHOPPE, 2 7 0 St. Nicholas Arfct
Shop. 2 7 6 3 E i g h t h Avo (near (Cor. 1 2 4 t h St.) U N , 4 - 7 7 0 0 .
1 4 6 t h S t . ) . ED 4 - 6 9 8 1 . F u l l line
of
Ladies'
Hosiery,
Linrcrie,
Dreaaea, etc.
HEALTH SERVICES'
Druggists
Lumber
Radio
SMALL RADIOS W A N T E D — P o r t able
radio-phonograph
combinations. fans, irons, elcctrical appliances. TOP PRICES PAID. Also repairs. Jack Greene's Radio Co. 7 9 H
Cortland St., N . Y. O. BE. 3 - 0 6 3 0
Shop
BEAT T H B RISING PRICES! B o y
Quality Merchandise
at
Bargain
Prices. Clothing for men. women,
children. Home furnishings, novelties. T H E TIPTOP, 2 9 Greenwich
Ave. WA. 9 - 0 8 2 8
Bicycles
Sold —
Rented — Repaired —
Refinished. Eciual to n e w . ( N o priorities needed on new bicycles.)
Expert
baby
carriage
repairs.
"Quality comes first." Special discount to civil service personnel.
Dobbs Cycle Co., 1 7 0 8 E . Tremont
Ave.
(nr. Beach A v e . ) ,
Bronx.
TAlniadge 2 - 0 6 5 2 .
(e) The surplus, if any, of the assets
then remaining, shall bo divided in the
following manner: 1 / 0 thereof shall be
given to Leo Grcenblatt ami Celia Goldberg, and 1 / 1 3 thereof shall be given
to R u t h Marks, Sadye' Goldstein, Fannie
Schneider and Dorothy Klein.
10. All tho limited partners may substitute assignees as contributors in their
places.
(a) f j c e Goldblatt may substitute Samual Grcenblatt as assignee in her place.
(b) Celia
Goldberg
may
substitute
Herman Goldberg as assignee in her place,
(c) The limited partners. Ruth Marks,
Sayde Goldstein, Fannio Schneider and
Dorothy Klehi, m a y substitute as assignees in their places any persons of
jrood moral character and against w h o m
there are no judgments.
(d) All substitutions shall be upon the
same terms and conditions as provided f o r
in the original partnership agreement,
1 1 , Tlie partners shall h a v e no right
to admit additional llmitetl partners.
13. N o one or more of the limited
partners shall h a v o priorities over 'the
other limited partners as to contributions
or compensations by way of income, except as herein stated.
13. Upon tho demise of either general
partner, this partnership shall not bo
dissolved.
The interests of tho demised
general partner shall be sold to the surviving general partner, w h o agrees to
purchase s u c h Interest and pay for it as
provided f o r in the partnership agreement; thereafter, tho partnership shall
continue between tho remaining general
partner and the limite<l partnei-s, under
tho terms contained in the partnership
agreement.
14. The limited partners shall h a v e no
right to demand and receive property other
than cash in return for their contributions.
The above certificle was signed, acknowledged and sworn to by all the above
mentioned partners ou October 31. 1 0 4 4 .
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OP STATE, as.: I do hereby certify that m
certificate of dissolution o l
P U B L I S H E R S GUILD, INC.
baa-l>ecn filed in t h i s department this day
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of tho Slock Corporation Law, and t h a t it
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate uader my
band and official seal of tho Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 8ud day of November, 1 0 4 4 ,
Tliomas 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, as.; I do hereby certify that a
certificate ot dissolution o t
STRUNIN PLUMBING A N D HEATING
CO,, INC.
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
corporation JUaa compiled w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and that It
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City o t Albany.
(Seal)
this 33rd day of October. 1 0 4 4 „
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
r r a n k 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary ot State.
STATE OF HEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, aa.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
B E A V E R DRUG STORE, INC.
baa been filed in t h U department this day
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
corporation baa compile*] w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ia dlssolvod. Given in duplicate luider tny
hand and official aeal 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 ot State. By
Frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMB^iT
OF STATE, aa.: I do hereby certify that •
ceitificate of dissolution of
NEW YORK E A S T E R N
PROPKttTIES,
INC.
baa been filed in thla department tbla day
,and that It appeara therefrom t h a t auch
corporation baa complied w l t b Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law. and t h a t it
la dissolved. O i v e n in duplicate under my
hand and ofSoial aeal of t h e Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
thla 8rd day of November, 1 0 4 4 ,
i Walter J . ' G o i n f , Deputy Seeretary of • t a l e .
Nece»8Me$
Dr0$$es
TIRRS-TIRF^S-TIRES—Have
tliem
Recapped. Rebuilt, Rdtreaded and
Vulcanized by Expert* at the
R I V E R S I D E T I R B SBRVICfe
2 7 0 e t h AVe.. LOngMre S>8804
Clothing
H. GORMAN, Men's and Young
Men's Clotliing—Slightly used, well
known
manufacturers;
topcoats,
snlts, overcoats, from $ 6 up.
428
West 42nd St.. bet. 9 t h - 1 0 t h Avea.
Services
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, OIPTS
— a l l occftsiona. Also a p p l i a n c e e r ^
alarm clocks, juicers, etc. F O B
SMALL g i f t shops. Unique persoii*
aliz(Hi plan. Small lota w h o l e a a l e . /
Municipal Employcea Service 41
Park How.
Tlre»
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Thrift
Secretarial
H A R R I S SECRETARIAT. SERVIOl
3 0 0 W. I 2 5 t h St.. Room 211, N, YJ
Excellent
stenogi'aphic work
of
every description. No job too larg
or too small. Envelopes addressedJ
Typing, Dictation, Mlmeographinr^
ACadcmy 3 - 7 3 0 0 .
ALMAIVI3LLO
(Alma
Grant
Founder) Terms very reasona b l e . Call, p h o n e or w r i t e f o r
p a r t i c u l a r s , 2167 S e v e n t h A v e .
(nr. 128th St.) UN. 4-986«.
Rooms
CURIOSITY T E A
SHOP
invites
y o u for sandwiches and tea. Readings arc gratis. Open from 1 1 A.M.
to 9 P.M. 6 8 1 F u l t o n
St. nr.
F l a t b u s h E x t . Brooklyn.
Animal
Stamps
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS
AWAY I
They may have value.
Send 3c f o r "Stamp Want List '
showing prices wo pay for IT. 8.
stamps.
Free
if
you
mention
The Leader. Stampazine, 3 1 6 W.
4'Jnd 8f„ N e w York,
KITCHEN UNITS,
WARDROBES
and LUMBER OF A L L DESCRIPTIONS. Liberty Lumber Co. 1 2 6 - 1 6
l i b e r t y Ave., Richmond Hill, VI.
3 - 7 3 2 0 ; 3 1 8 - 4 3 Hempstead Ave.,
Queens Village, HOllis 5 - 3 7 3 0 .
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS A N I ^
Prescriptiona. Blood and urine epe*
elmens analyzed. Argrold Drug CSOb
prescriptions t o Sept. IB. 1 9 4 2 r»»
filled on our premlaea. Notary P u D ^
lie, 1 6 c per signature. Jay D r u f Co«
3 0 6 B'way. WO 2 - 4 7 3 « .
Masseur
Furs
P U R S R E P A I R E D , REMODELED,
expert glazing, blending; all kinds
of
f u r s for sale.
BROADWAY
FURRIERS,
3 0 5 7 t h Ave., 7 t h
floor, CM 4 - 6 0 0 5 .
^
L o u i s Wattien. Licensed Massetir,
Lie. No. 3 7 0 7 9 5 . Residence Serr^Ice. Medical massage. DAyton 8«
6 6 3 9 . 1 0 2 1 Trinity Ave., Bronjt.
Office Hours 4 - 9 P J « .
i
^
Bcld Heads
MAGNIFICENT
GENUINE
FUR
GREEN'S
illRAOU*
COATS. Wonderful Quality. Sam- CLARENCE
LOUS
DISCOVERY
restores hair t »
ples from F a s h i o n Show Room.
From ipes. LEONA STUDIO. 1 0 6 bald heads; age or condition of bald*
Roots don't
W. 73ud m-. Broadway (not a ness does not matter;
die.
For particulars call, phone.
store).
Clarence Green, 6 4 Bradhurst Avey>
RESTYLED
AND
R E P A I R E D . (cor. 1 4 5 t h S t . ) . N . Y „ AU 3 - 9 7 4 5 .
Bring old model to us, wo will
Scalp-Hair
Treatments
make a now 1 0 4 5 creation o u t of
it. F I N E S T OF CARE—UTMOST EDITH BRADLEY gives scientifia
IN STYLE, reasonable cost. All scalp and hair treatments in y o u r
work done on premises. Guaran- homo.
Over 2 0 years experience
teed, G, KANDILOU, Man. Fur- in New York, Paris. Free con^
riere. 1 1 West 3 0 t h St. CH. 4 - 1 2 7 5 sultation. Call J A 0 - 0 1 7 8 .
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T is dissolved. Given in duplicate under m y
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify that a hand and official seal of tho Department o l
certiticate-of dissolution of
State, at t h e ^ l t y of Albany.
(Seal)
MOE FEINBERG-MOE WISSEN, INC.
this 3 1 s t day of October, 1 0 4 4 .
has been filed in this department tliis day
T h o m a s J. Cnrran, Secretary of State. B y <
and that it appears therefrom t h a t such" Frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that i t
is dissolved. Given In duplicate under m y
hand and o f f i c i a l seal of the Department
of State, at tho City of Albany.
(Seal)
MEN A N D
WOMEN
this 3 7 t h day of Octobcr, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State, By
STOMACH, S K I N A N D N I R V I S '
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
H E M O R R H O I D S fit. o t h e r R E C T A L
' VTE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
DISEASES,
KIDNEY,
BLADDER
OF STATE, S3.: I do hereby certify that a
STOMACH DISORDERS, CHRONIC
certificate of dissolution of
ULCERS,
GENERAL
WEAKNESS,
CHECK-OUT DRESSES. INC.
LAME BACK.
RHEUMATISM.
haa been filed in this department this day
X-RAY,
BLOOD
AND
URINE
and that it appears therefrom t h a t auch
EXAMiNATIONS ASSURECORMCT
DIAGNOSIS
AND
PROPER
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
TREATMENT.
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
A l l Chronic Diseases
Treated
— F £ E a A R E MODEHATK—
CHRONIC AILMENTS
a t FIRST
$IOM Of A
Medical Examination
Dr. ZINS
110 East 16 St., N . Y«
N e a r U n i o n Square
Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 9 to 2
Cold Preparaiiona
as
dinetfid
DISEASES OF
M E N - W O M E N and CHILDREN
Offica Tradtment
Medicine Includad
X-Ray
Privacy and Personal AHantlon
TRiangle 5 6822
George F. Gendron
l^hiropractor
DR. M. M. ROTKIN
1547 MADISON AVE. (105th)
N. Y.
Dally 5-10 P.M.—Sunday 9-1 P.M.
And by Appolntmant. LE 4-2430
1039 Ttnion Ava. (I651h)
By appolntmant OA. 3-6183
H O U R S : M o n . , W e d . , Frl,,
1 2 - 3 & 5-7 P.M.
188 MONTAGUE STRtET
A t Boro H a l l , B R O O K L Y N 2. N . » Y .
Leg Ailments
I
i
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Seres,
Phlebitis, Rheumathm, Arthritis,
Sciatica, Eczema
TREATED WITHOUT
OPERATIONS
Monday and Thursday
1 - 8 : 8 0 P.BC.
Tuesday and Friday 1 - 6 P.M.
Wadneaday and Saturday 1 - 6 P.M.
N o O f f i c e Houra On Sunday A llolidaya
L A. BEHLA, M.D.
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap
a >//<•< {.«/ toap *
containing the (ame costly m.dication as 104 year
proved Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointmitnt. Whip
up tite rich cleansing, fOAMV MEDIt. I770.Y with
• • ,h.or brush and allow to remaia *
finger tips; washcloth
on 3 minuses. Amazingly quick results cum* to many
ikins, afflicted with 1>imples, blackheads, itching m•czema, and rashes externally caused that need the a
•ciantific hygiene action of Palmer's "SKIN S U C . * '
C E ! ^ " Soap, Fee your youth>clcar, soft lovalinesi^
give your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medica.
lion-treatment At toiletry counters everywhere 25« i
or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, i27 W a U r
Naw York S, N. Y.
310 W. SMk St., N*w York City
EN 2-9171
JACOB FASS & SOH Inc.
E8TABUSHBD 1900
Harry Walnttaln, Lie. Managar
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DIGNIFIED SERYICB. RBASOMABLB
a A T E S , CHAPEL VACILITUES.
I N ALL BOROUGHS
• 4 A V E N U B 0 . N, Y. O,
Day and NIcbt t h m e
G R a m e r c y 7-S922
ONRONIC DISEAS
Of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
PILES H E A L E D
Positive Proof? Former patient*
«an tell voa how I healed their
piles without hospitals, fcoife
pain.
Oonsultatloii,
—w
I
Examination ft . y r . ^ J , .
Laboratory Tost S2
.
VABICOSE VEINS TKKATED
MODEUATE
DR. N. S. HANOKA
Dr. Burton Davis
Dental Surgeon
300 WIST 42ad ST.
(Cor. Mh Ave.)
niOM BRyoat 9-SOil
ONLY lY APPOINTMINT
n<tiv a-iA 4A t » M
FEK8
10
41S Lexington Av«.Vrrfh rfo;^''
H e e n Osllyt 9 « . « . • 7 p . m . , iu«s. *
Thur*. 9 t o 4 O n l y . Sun. • H e l l d e y t 10-1 <
vli'
P f o r e m i e r 2ff,
e m u
i w J i f K i
fiham
fig*
L S i i M i i
Empfoyees Defend Bftt RravidmgWrHten
Charges, Hearing Before Dismissal
I
Bar J E i t f o n m T^tmi
Laafc week T h e LEADER presented ai-Buments againsK proposed
legislation in t h e City Council to g r a n t Nfew T o r t City empFoyees
t h e l i g h t to a h e a r i n g b r f b r e dismissal, t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of w r i t t e n
charges, Court review of s u c h action.
Hbwev«r, proponentg of t h e
'
- i m e a a u r e s h a v e t h e i r arsrumeat!8> tlcally all regular City emplogrees
too. W h i l e t h e nu«U3er of dis- a r e makin«r a f i n a a g i a l sacrifice
missals f r o m City d e p a x t m e n t s to. hold t h e i r jobs. They couldi
• h a v e been few, yet t h e t h r e a t of e a r n more in private industry,. Irot
dtomissal is a p o w e r f u l weapon, in hold jobs with t h e City because It
t h e h a n d s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t .
o f f e r s pension, pirtd vacations,
p e r m a n e n c e . Uhfesss t h e employee
^
Dual! Jbb Ixaaiiple
As a n esiample, t h e y cite t h e h a s t h e g u a r a n t e e tiMOt h e h a s
r e c e n t ' action of
d e p a r t m e n t s t h e fumsst proteetion i n his job,
' a g a i n s t t h e holding of d u a l j o b s h e isn't gettlng^ Miouitti f b r t h e
tty mtmioipal entpIbFees. W i t h o u t f i n a n c i a l soerlflce h e is m a M n g .
Mis present. New. T o r * C i t y
a t t e m p t t t i g to s e t any legSkE basis
" f b r t h e i r actions, S a n l t a t l o t t a n d police and: f i r e m e n h a v e a t litatst
s e m e o t h e r City depaartments told> some protBctibn a g a i n s t s u i n m a r y
employees to give up tfaeh* outside cQsmlssal,^ also volimtieer e x e m p t
' ' e m p l o y m e n t "or ette."
foremen a n d veterans. (Dttlfflr aanvployees believe t h e y a r e mitifeled; toi
the same protections against the
possibility of a r b i t r a r y ^dismissal'.
RADICKUXY
—
More Proteetion in I n d u s t r y
I n 'private hidustry, union conMUSIC HALL
t r a c t s generally provide p r o t e c tion. a g a i n s t loss ot livelUiood a i
Ule w h i m of a superlcH?. T h e f k c t
t h a t t h e Legislature felt it n e c e s sary ^ o grsmt t&is protectilon t o
veiwrans a n d t h e volunteer
m e n is a n indicaion t h a t tOexe
m u s t be a necA f u r iSi*
Ma to t h e a r g u m s i t tibnt p a s sage of leglslatioa t o give C H ^
employess joh^protection w o u M
result ttt every fired, e m j ^ o y e e
floettlng t« t h e Cbucts, thogr axbswer tJlat it h a s neveor b e m a
c r i m e f b r a citizen to o b t a i n M a
legal rtghta b y Coorlr action.
T h e a r g u m e n t tXiat » d e p a r t m e n t h e a d wouM be* a f t a i d ! to^ 13s«r
a n emplbyee b e e a u s e of tttiif recfrt a p e whltft, would be- invcdved
dbesn/t s t a n d up, t h e y aadd; a a t b e
very purpose off t h e prorogtiif legh
isIatloK i » ta» give empIoye«gr fiilX
protection, a n d a Conunibrioner
should
not
have
the
power
ta» fh:e- a worker u n l e s s h e h a » s u f ficient cause to stanrf u p a t a
formal hearing.
smAw
Hisimiw
VCMMi
o » t*m
st^m
Ti««tor^ H o w
SNum
41C
in fft* nmw Mb; '"Ami
Tmmmrnw."' wMc^ mfivm atmn
4Kim ImrnmmHtmrwIfm Foasf.
Cwrma^
o f Wte
ami WhuMb Gaimmn.
BmmL
wJMf
Showplace ot t h r IftitliNr
ROCKEFEn.ER CENTB»
T h e Straoid T h e a t e r ' s new s t a g e shares, top UUing with. BCr. Cooper
sBow^ f e a t u r e s Abe L y m a n w i t h in. t h i s new filka.
A oai'i-frce romuiitlc oomMy ceiiterpd
arouuTi » hrtt . . .
a nar. friv<»l<iu8
Rose B l a n e a n d F r a n k i e Connora
" I Love a Soldier" is playing
hat that wins friPiulK anri 'iiif1ii>>ii«-r>n
a s vocalists. Also ixi> t h e s t a g e f o r t h e l a s t times a t t h e P a r a ^
?«H)I)lt«.
p r e s e n t a t i o n a r e Low, IMte aaod' m o u n t T h e a t e r today. Tomorrow,
Chortes
i Stanley, t h e comedy trio a n d Bob ! A l a n Ladd, L o r e t t a Younff a n d
! D u p o n t t h e well-known juggiier.' S u s a n Hai3fwtard' will b e featiwed
in t h e P a r a m o u n t Ihi " A n d Ifow
A r e c e n t poll of employees of t h e Sales T a x office of New York "T&e Vfery T h o u g h t ot Ybuf^ is o n T o m o r r o w . "
t h e s c r e e n a n d s t a r s Dennis M o r City, c o n d u c t e d by ftUow employees, a t t e m p t e d to discrover w h y gan, Eleanor P a r k e r , a n d D a n e
T h i s is t h e sixth week fbi- "Mrs.
P a r k i n g t o n ' " a t t h e R a d i o City
people t a k e jobs witli t h e Ctty. T h e editor of T h e L E A D E R declines ! C l a r k .
Music HPall. And- tJie Astor T h e to commewb u p o n t h e ftjllbwing resulte:
(li>itimlii» DirtnrnI G a r y Cooper h a s t u r n e d p r o - a t e r is showinir " K i s m e t " f o r t h e
ON- -nilB <4RII/«D >n}.\<)B
S e e Weidhianv ClraiE: " I got on
ducer in his n e x t picture, "AJorg thirteenth- week — t h e
number
•'OUaT.VIN TIMaB"—A
briirllt liollh a t r t h o u g h t w a s a b r e a d line. lo a n d b ^ o l d , one day I ftjimd; C a m e Jones."
tluy if»Aii», proiiiK'Pd by- Hiifwll .M'jir- w
Loretta
Young isn't so unlucky.
Qistead
of
b
r
e
a
d
a
n
d
a
bawl
of
Iwrt . . . r^atnriiiK tbc Il»ii>k4*r4<>»,
my.%lf working f o r the-city. Since
rlubj < ' o n » til* BlUlW.
Hitll
.soupi r f o u n d an. a p p l i c a t i o n for t h e n , all II c a n say is
S>nii>hony
Oroliesd'a,
(lim-tlon
ot
a
city
job
in
m
y
h
a
n
d
.
E
i
w
i
n
g
Hriia RtHMtK.
liouis R e i d ^ A c c o u n t a n t : " I
Assistant F o r e m a n ( T r a c k ) ; A s n o t h i n g to lose, U fillied' it o u t a n d was
_ _ _ _ P H O N B . O R G K B U.4«O0
_ _
one of the m a n y leaiwes t h a t
s i s t a n t Stations Supervisor; Clerk,
d r i f t e d irt h e r e on t h e winds of
Grade 4; Foreman (Stores, Mat h e depression.!'
terial a n d SuppliesO; M a i n t e n a n c e
W e ' r e I t r M r s Oftf
SfffV
J e a n n e t t e Sollfeim S t e n o g r a p h e r :
M a n (Change of T i t l e ) ; T r a c t o r
"Well, f r a n k l y , i t was t h e f i r s t
Operator.; Assistant T r a i n D i s The G r w f f e s r 2-for-l TftMfreF
j o h I h a d a n d I t h o u g h t I was
p a t c h e r ; C a r Inspector;, C a r M a i n so lucky."
A group of s p e c i a l m i l i t a r y e x - t a i n e r . Group- A, S a n d F; ColD s v e Wexler, A c c o u n t a n t : " I a m i n a t i o n s f o r N Y C employees lecting Agent; F o r e m a n ( C a r s a n d
lin nffmm
LADD
1$
BAOl
a
was overworked a n d tired.
A t j who missed r e g u l a r e x a m i n a t i o n s S h o p s ) ; F o r e m a n ( S i g n a l s ) ; Light
t h a t time I was young a n d naive . b e c a u s e t h e y were i n t h e a r m e d M a i n t a i n e r ; M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper,.
)tT th» crrMiWt rolr o f Mt
a m i thw C a w Lomai O r c h w t r a
ST
| «CtaCUl»f CdTWT
t . ..
and' I believed in, t h e career sys- I forces, have been ordered by t h e G r o u p B a n d C ; M e c h a n i c a l M a i n f m t u r i n ? Fatr Oanieli:
tMD in Glrs^il service,"
I Clvtr Senrtce Commission,
plus T h * Singing S«n»at!on of 1944
LORETTA
ALAN
tainer, Group< C;
Motorman;
BMle BtermaMs Glierk:
was too i I n several casesi t h e C o m m i s - S t r u e t i u e M a i n t a i n e r , G r o u p B^.
LAUD
Tocrmr
too younff to know a n y better..
' sion waived t h e legal, r e q u i r e m e n t D a n d E; Suoface Line Dis.— plor —
Daciridi ILang; A c c o u n t a n t : "ITfeU t h a t t h e employees h a d t o file a p - ^ a t c h e r ; T o w e r m a n .
im PnrmivotMT^*
into a m a n h o l e a n d t h e r e was a plications f o r these e x a m i n a t i o n s
F o r s o m e special militai-y e x a m t fellow down t h e r e handing, out w i t h i n 60 days of r e i n s t a t e m e n t to
"CBS SingJrVg Ssnsatlorf"
nations, d a t e s have been set. T h e y
"AND
N O W
applications for t h e a c c o u n t a n t t h e i r iohe.
— plut —
are:
Feeling t h a t I could* s i n k
••
The lasta
SON & SONNY
no' lower, I signed t h e a p p l t c a TOMORROW
Clerk of Ci3urt, Gfcade 3, C o u r t
" C U s s in Tens"
Folilowing
a
r
e
t
h
e
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
s
tionv"
Swtru JMdmd Ahmctl<m
~ with —
which, h a v e been, ordered. No dates of Special' Sbsaions, December T;
n
b
n
n
a
i
i
Goliteehmidt,
Glerk:
Susan Hayward, Barry Sullivan,
h a v e been set. Csuididates w h o S u r f a c e Line Dispatcher, BMT,.
WALLV B M W N &
"A firiend of m i n e w a n t e d ctMn- pass t h e s p e c i a l military e x a m i n a - December 28; F&reman of Bridge
Beulah Bondi, Cecil Kellaway
p
a
n
y
a
t
t
h
e
e
x
a
m
so
I
took
t
h
e
Directed by innnq Pich*l
tions win be placed on t h e p r o m o - P a i n t e r s , Public Wdrics, N o v e m exam, with h e r . P.S.—Siiie d i d n ' t tion. lists, according t o t h e i r g r a d e ber 28; Assistant F o r e m a n , D e Serten Play by Frank Partoj
ftUW M I M E Y
get t h e job."
and Raymond ChancUvr
on tilie examdnation^ j u ^ aa if pEuiment of S a n i t a t i o n , D e c e m Films F i i n n l n t Fvtlowt
S a m Greenbtott, A c c o u n t a n t : t h e y h a d t a k e n t h e r e g u l a r test. ber 5.
"People come hei'e because t h e r e
is- a s e m b l a n c e of secualty h e r e . "
m . Gavtknan, A c c o u n t a n t : " T h e
Stagm PHaya
Stt^e Ptnys
Littlie Flower beckoned m e
TIMES SQUARE
in the springtime,"
MtCHAEt TODO pr«s»afs
r.ririo9 Award Amerirtk^s Funniest Man
BOB»Y
CLARK
•IMK
Employees Reveal Why
They Took PuUi€ Pasls
MVEi
Special Tests
Ordered, for
NYC'sEx-GIV
ARDT ROSSELL
JERI mUtVM
P
A R A M O i n V T
B^MDS
*
Olf
*
*
MEXICAN
By HBRBBRT A DOROUHY F l f i L D S
Ittr BOltEft
Rfatmirmn
suuE mm
•mui
.
HUMPHREY BOGART
Continuoui P«i fbrmunct
. . . WMUtiM
Morgan
NiWKinMi m
-
WARNIR
Clark
RR09
-
H M t o r Bvfh7.
B a r a n d Grill- . . . S e r v i n g t h e F i n e s t
THIRD AVENUE
REINDEZVOUS
(J'ormeBiy B & K Bar & Grill)
-
Liipmra
HIT
773
ond his c a u ^ o r n u n s
L O W . H I T i ft S T A M U Y
Rmm
S T R a
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r w « y » 41 tk
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CITY
For the FII^EST l O O D S .
Stricdtf lOoBM CookkMti
E L S I E ' S room
Alma's TEA R O O M '
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Abe Lyman
•
Is
G o n i a l H o a t a — G. H ® O P E » » n d A . VTffilEKa
AVIB?I1;B3. C o r . I M t b a t r m t
N U W YORK
COME IN AND PAITTAKE OF G U I
DAILY SPECIALS. DoUeloui Chow Moin,
tatty landwiclio*, cppotlzliiv Mtada. To*
L«af llMdIngt m Mtortalnmont foafur*.
Emtrson
PVRSON
Air CoBditioiMd.
TOUIT
3877 TMrmO
U s t e f f e s A v e . M. Y .
C.
THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU'
IH
Alaa » la Cai-te.
NaManuUir flunoM f o r Ite imwitt^ food:
Olnasr fMiin
served till ulosluci BXf
aeUmtt Vlaon BIhmm. C>yp»r and B«n«»
OMhetitra*.
N a eatme
ev«v.
iniBinuim
rhwEU on SutunteyB onl^. Topg fbr partlea.
r.Oiieaore 3-011'8.
— SpMlai C*tariii« to Ctubi —
For RoMrv«Mofis Ttt. WAdiworih 3-9S03
975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
Bet. 159TH & I60TH STREETS
ELSIE TAYLOR, Pro»rIM«f
0«n«
Parkir
m
L * A-an
Lauren BacaB
H « a f y Carauchael
H O L L Y W O O D
Heanor
Dennis
D O O M eVKN
Bitas, H»T . . .
wlHt
Waker BrennaH
Doleres AloraM
B K O A D W A Y «t 31»i S T .
Bar and Cote.
Win«»
Pe|iul«r I
85 CLARK STREET
FOaTZffY t O n B S i j X F to meet tbo hardstilDa o l
war w i t b rood wbolisaome riloinin-baratln* f o o d a t
l e t u i b l e priceai
Jtetrulo* L o o c l i e a n tuid Dlnoer.
Zimmermaii^s M m g ^ m
AMERICAH HUHGARIAU
1 6 3 We«t 4 6 H I i t . ,
' TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT'*
103 HENRY STREET
RESEMmMT
asm] riiffiWiriTr-—rsm^x.
Hemingueay^n
Restaurantm
Plymouth
WAITER N I L S 5 0 N
CARR BROTHERS
Ernest
Stagod by HASSARD SHORT
Son9» h f COIE PORTfR'
W l i r r i R G A M M I I * B r o a d w u r a n d .'>a«k S t r e e t
t:.
CI 7-S161
UVBA. 8::t0—iVLWlNKKS UBLUHUAY oud HAJXUKOAY -Jiao
STAGE
in
HAYRIDE
•
"A W««twn Ranch
in th« Heart of the Poeonot"
Ttt MUm fruui MiMihHttMii
llMt MwrHM M jr<M4
Opm Ail Vew
ai.v. orfUiv—WO. H^mt
MAwmr Moifv.*—
Bummi ii>
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CAFE WIENEGKE
MmmhmHmii^a Mm* Im^Jm**
207 EAST 86Ui STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
•
•
A f t w M e a Tea
* DImm*
LwMlMeii
*
•
CoMert
Famout for
—FREE TEA CUP R E A D I N G —
PRENCH & D A N I S H PASTRIES
' r « * m » e o o k l M , SOo. O i t M OtMy. l l t a t t
t i U 1 1 r . M . Siuidwyi Clokvd.
Spocioi Dining R«om for
WEOOthteS, lANQUETS M d
M I V A T E PARTIES
HEi>Y*a TEA, GARDEN
4 6 1 BtM* TrMsoii* A t o . , B « w a , V . V.
( • m VUghi V|»)
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For ••wrvatloM CaU
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A.M.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixtf^ei
Tuesday, November 21, 1944|
5-Year Vet Preference,
Says Civil Service Croup
Important Law
Decisions
Made Last Week
Tidy Sum Will Be Split
Among 147 Machinists
R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s "designed to protect t h e interests of war
v e t e r a n s in e n t e r i n g or r e t u r n i n g to g o v e r n m e n t employment, sus well
Its t h e public interests in t h e continuing of a sound civil service," a r e
c o n t a i n e d in a report of a c o m m i t t e e on veteran e m p l o y m e n t policies
s u b m i t t e d t o t h e Civil Service Assembly of t h e U. S, a n d C a n a d a .
T h e committee urged t h a t e m ployees on military leave be re4. T h e a m o u n t . o f p r e f e r e n c e
i n s t a t e d in f o m e r positions or credit for n o n - d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s
in similar positions, a n d stres.sed should not be more t h a n 5 credit
t h a t t h e y be given all r i g h t s a n d points on t h e basis of 100; p r e f e r privileges t h e y would h a v e r e - ence credit f o r disabled v e t e r a n s
ceived h a d f.hey continued in their should n o t be m o r e t h a n 10 credit
civil
positions,
including
pay points on t h e s a m e basis.
raises, seniority credits, etc. E m 5. P r e f e r e n c e f o r
veterans
ployees disabled during military should be limited t o a period of
service should, whenever possible, five years a f t e r t h e war, or five
be fitted into jobs for which t h e y years a f t e r discharge or release
are qualified.
f r o m war service, whichever is
Among
its
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s later.
r e g a r d i n g t h e substance of veterMilitary Experience
a n s ' p r e f e r e n c e policies, t h e comT h e r e p o r t suggested t h a t civil
mittee touched u p o n t h e follow- service agencies evaluate
and
ing points:
consider experience gained
in
1. V e t e r a n s ' p r e f e r e n c e policies m i l i t a r y service i n d e t e r m i n i n g
should recognize t h e d e m o c r a t i c t h e qualifications of c a n d i d a t e s
principle of open competition f o r for positions t o w h i c h s u c h e x public e m p l o y m e n t on t h e basis perience Is r e l e v a n t ; t r a i n i n g a n d
of merit and fitness, a n d should education received t h r o u g h o f f i not by t h e i r t e r m s or operations cial m i l i t a r y agencies also should
serve to exclude u n d u l y t h e ris- be properly evaluated a n d recoging generation f r o m its r i g h t f u l nized In giving credit toward civil
o p p o r t u n i t y f o r public employ- service eligibility, according t o
ment.
recommendations.
Passing M a r k
Finally, according to t h e c o m 2. Veterans should be required mittee, public personnel agencies
to obtain a passing m a r k in c o m - should seek to i n t e g r a t e t h e i r own
petitive tests before being e n - facilities with those of officially
titled to preference consideration. designed v e t e r a n facilities to p r o 3. P r e f e r e n c e should be c o n - m o t e efficiency in v e t e r a n placef i n e d to e n t r a n c e i n t o t h e s e r - m e n t , t r a i n i n g , counseling, r e vice. a n d should n o t be applied habilitation, a n d o t h e r similar
t o promotions within t h e service. aids to veterans.
T h r e e decisions, i m p o r t a n t to
civil .service workers, were h a n d e d
down late last week by t h e Appellate Division of t h e New York
S t a t e S u p r e m e Court.
1. T h e Court ruled t h a t a ' c a n d i d a t e on a NYC p r o m o t i o n exa m i n a t i o n m a y request credit for
"Battle p a r t i c i p a t i o n " a t a n y time.
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission h a d denied t h e claim as it
h a d not been filed for previous
examinations.
(Fire
Lieutenant
Flaherty vs. Harry W. Marsh.)
2. T h e r i g h t of t h e City to m a k e
deductions in prevailing wage det e r m i n a t i o n s f o r pension a n d paid
vacation privileges was upheld.
(Ginnettino
vs.
McGoldrick.)
3. A deduction of $1 a day f r o m
a t r a c t o r o p e r a t o r ' s r a t e of $10 a
day was held p r o p e r f o r pension
a n d vacation privileges.
(Millet
vs.
McGoldrick.)
T h e tidy s u m of $76,615.93 will be divided a m o n g 147 m a c h i n i s t s
working for New York City. T h e Comptroller's o f f i c e last week an^
n o u n c e d t h e new s a l a r y schedules to bring t h e i r e a r n i n g s in line wit
prevailing wages p a i d for similar work in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y .
T h e s e m e n , w h o do h i g h l y
skilled work in t h e m u n i c i p a l m a - pay checks should be d i s t r i b u t e
chine shops, h a d been e a r n i n g within t h e n e x t two or t h r e e wee
$1.121/2 a n hour. Following a r e — j u s t in time to avoid t h e highe^
t h e r a t e s on which the back p a y t a x rates.
Many Share
a w a r d s were based.
Employees of m a n y City d e p a r t
1 9 4 0 . . . .$1.18 a n h o u r
m e n t s s h a r e d in t h e back-pa;
1 9 4 1 . . . , 1,22
ruling.
Among
them:
Publi
1 9 4 2 . . . . 1.25
Works, 17 m e n , M a r i n e a n d Avia
1 9 4 3 . . . . 1.30 new rate.
tion 32, B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t M a n
I n r e c e n t cases, w h e r e h i g h e r h a t t a n
3, B o r o u g h
Presideni
r a t e s h a v e been a w a r d e d
f o r Bronx
9,
Borough
Preside
skilled work, t h e n u m b e r of work- Brooklyn 4, Borough Preslden
days h a s been c u t down by t h e Queens 2, B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t R i c h
City, but t h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h e mond 2, W a t e r Supply, G a s a n
work done by t h e m a c h i n i s t s Is Electricity 25, F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 18,
expected to g u a r a n t e e t h e m a f u l l SanitaMon 31, Correction 1, CC
week a t t h e h i g h e r r a t e .
Back 2, a n d Board of E d u c a t i o n 1.
Recent NY State
Eligible Lists
h CIVIL SERYICt MAM
AND HIS WIFE
(Continued from Page 11)
Keenaii. Alice F., Albany
1H:» H06-:5
Bru7,zeHC, Roaa M.. Albany
184 8 0 6 0 0
Kochlnr, Bernadettc, Albany
185 8 6 5 0 0
Iiargett. Helen. Ix)WviHe
18« 80470
Schultz, Dor. Jane. Delmar
187 8 0 3 5 0
Gokcy, Mildred E., OgdeuHb p 188 8 6 2 5 0
Glass, Noncy L... Albany
1 8 » 86260
Sullivan. Kathleen, Elmira
1»0 80075
80026
Levey, Anna B.. Watervliot
ItU
Shepherd. CcUa J.. Albany
H)'^ 8 0 0 0 0
Chatfield, Ros^e M., WaterXord 1 nu 86060
Hawron, Jane. Cohoes
,
1»4 8 5 0 0 0
DeLollo. Janet L.. Watcrvliet 1 0 5 8 5 7 7 5
Allen, Naomi F., Cohoes
1»0 86760
MeFerran, Gloriti K., Albany 107 8 6 6 5 0
Klimek, Jane, Albany
1 0 8 86(i50
Hamilton, Flora. Waterford
190 85025
Gallivan, Carroll. Albany
!JOO 8 5 0 0 0
Olmstead, Blanche J., Melrose ;:01 8 5 4 5 0
Pite, Elaine A., Albany
20,'J 86200
Gundrum. Mildred M., Troy
2 0 4 86000
84000
205
l^asher, Dorothy F.,Albany
84000
200
Dowd, Elinor A., B u f f a l o
84850
207
Amedio, Anirela, Ravcna
84835
208
Elinor F., Albany
r e t a i n e d longer t h a n n o n - p r e f e r - Jones,
200 8 4 8 0 0
ManniiiK. Ruth, Albany
ence employees in jobs which a r e Connell. Rita, Albany
210 8 4 7 5 0
84700
211
immediately Intel-changeable.
WcBtcrvelt. T. M., Albany
84060
212
Liquidating agencies m u s t r e - Dunigran, Virginia, Albany
21.1 8405fl
Navarra, Lillian C., Albany
8
4614
p o r t to t h e Civil Service Commis- Osborn, Sarah, Albany
214
sion t h e n a m e s of all employees i n Meany, Eileen. Middletown 2 1 5 8 4 4 2 5
8
4385
216
r e t e n t i o n group " A " w h o h a v e Mangini, L.. Sliiigerlands
84375
217
Klem,. Kcaoiu M.. Albany
classified (competitive) civil s e r - Latta,
8
4
300
Audrey M.. Coxsacki 218
vice s t a t u s a n d w h o were n o t Blanchard. Lacii:'-, Albany
210 84150
8
4
035
220
t r a n s f e r r e d or assigned to o t h e r Amo, Zelema M.. Utiea
Johanna, Albany 221 8 4 0 2 5
positions so t h a t t h e Commission Hallenbeck,
8
4
000
oo
Helen, Albany
c a n t a k e steps to place t h e m i n Feltmau,
Quinlan, Miriam K., Albany 2 2 3 8 3 7 3 5
8
3
o t h e r agencies where they a r e kelsey, Virginia M., Delmar 2 2 4 8 3 07 70 60
Gordon, A m y A., Albany
225
needed.
83000
Spauldingr, Mary E., Albany 2 2 6
No Discrimination
ilubery, Norma, Albany
237 83660
83625
Also included in t h e n e w r e g u - Cox, Helen M., Cohoes
228
83476
329
l a t i o n s are directions t h a t n o dis- bycweld, Sally, Brooklyn
03376
Benedict,
Euuenia,
T
i
o
y
2
3
0
c r i m i n a t i o n be exercised f o r or Sfiguin, Clara, Ogdensburp 3 3 1 8 3 3 7 5
a g a i n s t a n employee because ot Dolan, Marie H., Kings Pk. 3;J3 8 3 3 7 5
race, or because of political or r e - Rosenbaum, Jean, Raybrook 2 3 3 88 33 33 70 50
Gavin, Grace M., Albany
234
ligious opinions or a f f i l i a t i o n s .
83375
Anita, Cohoes
235
T h e section s u p p l e m e n t s civil Rioux,
Hallenbeck, Florence, Albany 2 3 0 8 3 3 0 0
83300
service R u l e K, which applies only Koblenz, Esther, Albany
237
83175
230 83175
to employees in t h e classified s e r - McGraw, Margaret. Albany
Jennie, Albany
239 83100
vice. T h e r e d u c t i o n - i n - f o r c e r e g - Nachtriob,
QuaekenbUHh, M, C.. Albany 2 4 0
83030
ulations apply t o all employees In heidman, Vera W., Utica
2 4 1 82lt75
the civilian service of t h e execu- Sweeney. Anne M., Albany
243
83008
Austin, Muriel H., NYC
243 83850
tive b r a n c h of t h e F e d e r a l Gov- Tarzio.
Tlieresa L., Albany
2
4
4
83775
e r n m e n t , except those whose a p - Albano. Mario 0., B u f f a l o
345
82535
p o i n t m e n t s a r e required t o be Annechino, Rose, Albany
246
83600
Judge,
Louise,
Albany
approved by t h e S e n a t e , a n d those
247
83450
John F., Albany
248
appointed
personally by
t h e Mantica,
Breslin Ellen M., Amsterdam 2 4 0 8 2 4 3 5
President.
Goldstein, Beyerly, Albany
350 83375
261 82260
T h e regulations require F e d e r a l Hayes, Irene T., Albany
Beatrice. Glens Falls 2 5 2 8 2 2 2 5
agencies to m a i n t a i n I'etention Bentlcy,
Langenstein, Jean M., Albany 2 6 3 8 3 0 5 0
records for all employees, i n o r - Leighton, M. V.. McehanicTille 2 5 4 8 1 0 0 0
1826
der t h a t i n f o r m a t i o n concerning Mulligan, T h e l m a J., Albany 2 5 5 881820
Marian, Napanocli
258
relative r e t e n t i o n p r e f e r e n c e will Daufflity,
81800
257
81750
be readily available in t h e event White, Gr.icc, Albany
Grimm, Helen, Troy
268 81700
t h a t a r e d u c t i o n in force becomes Quiim.
Catherine, Albany
2 5 9 81600
necessary.
Biondolillo, M. J., Mt, Morris 2 8 0 8 1 4 0 0
281 81300
I n oi-der to complete t h e s e r e c - Jackson, Eleanor, Troy
ords, s t a t e m e n t s m a y be secured Pagher, Evelyn N., Kingston 2 0 2 8 1 2 3 5
Eunice A., Schenectady 2 0 3 8 1 1 7 5
f r o m employees, w h e n s u p p o r t e d Kelly,
Latimer, Marion, Albany
264 81075
by a p p r o p r i a t e certificates, a s t o Wilson, Kathryn. Albany
265 80600
206 80600
t h e i r accm-acy a n d completeness. Breelin, Maria B., Cohoes
Ouimet, Cecile. Cohoes
207 80575
Madden. R o s e M., Amsterdaai 2 0 8 8 0 6 7 5
Polk, Madeline S., Albany
288 79625
Oraziani, Mary, Cortland
270 70350
Morris, Jean, Rensselaer
871 70300
Brown, Dorothy, Albany
872 78960
w n i o u g h b y . Ruth, Albany
873 78576
Corcoran, Anne, NapanocU
374 77860
Massie, Jane. Coxsackie
275 76275
Pelgueroso, Olinda M.. Albany 2 7 8
Assoc.
Kduo»tion
Buii«rv.,
0i»en-Comp.
Pi'om C o r p o r a l T e d M a c D e r Rosettie, Louis. B u f f a l o
1
82272
m a n t , out In C a m p Hood, Texas, Whitcraft,
John, Alfred
8
00170
comes t h i s poetic bit a b o u t o n e Cooper, E., Albany
3
89302
4
83450
of his f o n n e r co-workers i n t h e Frazier, Raymond. Kenmoro
H. F., Floral Park
5
82248
NYC S a n i t a t i o n D e p a i ' t m e n t — a Burhans,
Clark. Shephard, Oceanside
(J 8 0 3 4 3
purely fictional c h a r a c t e r .
Bern\an. Ira I., Rochester
7
80023
Collins, William, Batavia
8
78940
Rooney, Martin, AmityviU®
8
78802
T h e Grumblinflr Garbagremati
Mayne
Plaudome
10
77498
Tliorp was a g^ruinbliiig ffurb£«e mail
Story, George 0 . , N. Lawreace 1 1
76840
Who KiowleU the wholo y e w loiiff
Patterson, R„ Pen Yan
18
75868
What waua'l, was what o i u h l to b«
Krepick, I. John, Goshen
18
75268
Wliat was, was always wiouff.
Field Iiibt. iu Pub. Heulth Ed., Open-t'uuip.
Ho (Uiln't like the distii' t
Ohnstead, Katherine, Syracuse
1
80100
And ho made it plain to aoo
Greonbaum, Beatrice, Brooklyn 8
78100
That anywhere lie wasn't
Sc. ftltMl, B i w i i . , Div. I ^ b . Km., Uealtb,
Was the place he'd liko to Uo.
Opea-l^nip,
Stern, Kurt, B u f f a l o
1
80800
He didn't like h i s Siuuir,
Hr. Off. Murii. Oper., Key Punch, UPVI,
He L'tirsed >iis Foreman too.
Vpstute, I'roui.
Ho saw no ryhnie or reason
ShiU, Mildred, Castleton
I 02400
In the chores thoy ma<lo hiiu do.
McFerran. itrttv. Albany
8 8H833
Ho wislied tliey would transfer hitu
Minch, l)i> . •
It.. Rensselaer 3 8KU1U
To someplace way dowu towu,
FitzKeralil
Albany
4 H83U5
Corio. I'liiniii'i- Albany
5 87310
T i n y transferred him way dowu t o w n
0 87278
W i t h - h i s raincoat and boots in a pack Maloncy. .Iain I ( ., Watervliet
Mengeii, Anne K., Albany
7 86888
But no sooner hati lie sot tliere
Tarschi
Uuili 1.,, Albany
8 80742
Than he wished that Ue wore bikck.
Corts, B e n i n . L., Albany
0 80140
He couldn't stand tho city
Flaherty, Carroll, Albany
1 0 8U102
With the hot Bun blaxiny d o w a
Cuiniano, Lucille, Albany
11 85279
The place to bo a irarbatfd man
Ik'iui, Morion M., Albany
l ) j 8401)5
Was in the suburbs way up towa.
McCarthy, Cecilia A., Troy
13 8 4 4 4 7
Judge, Catherine, Watervliot
14 83442
At last death's final trauslor
Collins,
Gertrude,
Albany
16 82700
M o v i d him oil to realms afetf
Reody, Ehaabeth A., Albany
16 82118
Uu drew u post in heaven
Nealon, Mary F., Albany
17 81164
Wtiui'e tho perfect (luai'lorn ar«
But h u'dly was he sealed
Loonurd E m m a M., Albatty
18 80004
Foley, Uutk T., Troy
1 0 80U80
AVhcii ho passed urouud the word
FinkeM, Aifues, Troy
8 0 7®e74
If St. Peter l o u l d arramre it
Murphy, i>c«rl, MvUMUlt
Ml 7 8 3 9 4
He'd like to be transforrad
— the beat
collateral
Layoff Hegulations
Continued from page 1
|
proposed action a t least 30 d a y s
before it becwnes effective. T h e
notice m u s t tell t h e employee
where h e c a n inspect t h e
retention l e i s t e r which c o n t a i n s t h e
n a m e s of all employees in c o m petition with h i m . I n t h i s way
e a c h employee m a y s a t i s f y h i m self t h a t t h e regulations h a v e
been followed. If h e t h i n k s t h a t
t h e regulations h a v e n o t been
properly applied, a n d h e h a s s u f fered as a result, h e m a y a p p e a l
f r o m t h e proposed action to t h e
Civil Service Commission. Appeals
f r o m employees outside of W a s h ington m a y be filed with t h e
Commission's regional or b r a n c h
offices, where t h e y will be r e viewed a n d decided.
Additional protection Is given t h e
employee in " A " g r o u p who does
not h a v e r e - e m p l o y m e n t r i g h t s
in other agencies. H e m a y n o t
be let go as long a s t h e r e is a n o t h e r position in t h e organization,
held by a person in a lower r e t e n tion. which he car. fill.
This
position m u s t be one t h a t is t o
continue in existence f o r a r e a s o n able l e n g t h of time, a n d one t h a t
h e c a n fiU with a m i n i m u m of
training.
Agencies To Be Established
Special regulations h a v e been
m a d e to ease t h e load on agencies
or complete p a r t s of agencies,
which are t o be abolished a n d
m u s t be liquitJated w i t h i n a specified period.
I n s u c h eiroumstances, all of
t h e positions will be abolished,
a n d t h e r e is vei^y little p r e f e r e n c e
t h a t m a y be applied. However, it
is provided t h a t , if some of t h e
positions will be i n existence
longer t h a n others, employees
with veteran p r e f e r e n c e m u s t be
A New Kind of
Men's Clothing Store
Serve Younelf
100%
Wool
$23.50
and Suve on
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
S28
Sold e i M w h * r « a t
Munt;)' B a c k
$33.50
$30-$50
Giiurautee
BEN KAMEN
1408 BEDFORD AVENUK
(Cor. St. Marks Ave.)
UiooUlyn,
(1 l.'itlit UI>>
H.
ST. 3-7171)
BEAUTIFUL HAIRCUTS
C'ui'
f o iiianntie coinure, ii'h (ho
I uttliiK tliid couiHbl liriiiB' out yoiu'
l»(.'8t leaturue.
Natural wave ©iiooiir.
agod by eoi&U Mod peidunulUy luolUor.
I'unoultatioil
styliiir
(iuoUtdCM
k'liuinpoo uiid t e t ) ,
Iiui ub irc-ate a Mow T o u .
R
A 11
DM
I b B!
E IV C
9
Ml'rruyAv.UiU(aa-sa
S-avifthu.)
Grumbling
Garbageman
Growls His Gripe
WHEN YlHi NEED MONEY for a worthwhile purpose
'
— consider the advantages of our loan pUii for GiVlL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES.
1—No Co-MakeK or eollat«ral required.
2 — L o a n s not l i m i t e d to $ 3 0 0 .
3—Low interest rate of 414% discount per atuiiini.
4—Repayment ia 12 InstallmsnM. If loan k> £or educational,
medical or funeral purposes — longet- periods can be arranged.
Loans over $1500, up to 24 uhmuIis.
5—BoKOwer's life insured.
I — I m m e d i a t e a c t i o n , c o u r t e o u s ooiMideration, stiHvtljr c o n f i d e n t i a l .
Tins IS th« plan thai has helped thousands of
eity, state and fedi^ral employees. Lei k help YQL^,
Bronx County Trust Company
NINE
m f n 0//k<h'
Mender
CONVENIENT
OFFICES
THIRD AVI. ftt l ^ h STREET
NEW YORK 55, N.Y.
frndttid DtpoiU
Inturan^
Corp.,
r«<hral
MEITOM
JkMrM
5-fi0OO
Si'ttoM
LECTURES ON SWEDENBORG'S
"CELESTIAL ARCANA''
' R«v«ollng fh« Internal Sent* of the Sacred
Scripturei, ot the Word of the Lord.
It U known In tho ChtUtlon world, thot eortqin thing* ol tho Blblo o f o
• y n b ooltcoi
iuA V
M r v t t B t o U T t ' eoii •pUUuol
orr i 'roprvtontallTO
•pUllual Ihinot. For InstMe*, It U kn^wn
TtetIt lb*
a n d C a n a m sl<m4a for lh« l o f d ' a n « « d « m , or h*<iT*n, and that
tho l Ian
B
f
t
l
t
a
U
m
^
S
n
W
^
^
Church.
But Ti h a . n o t W k - j w * «h«»
lortualoM i t Ua«t poll/ both in »h*„pld_cmd N * w T*atam«alt<
Ol l o v o and Faith, aftd »ho w a y in which thoM tbtafli
rocolTod b y « « n In thoU rogonorailon. A n d yot thoso thtaqt aro tho
•oul a n d Ulo ol tho Word, m d tho Utoral
Mrvoo only a t « body or
clothing lor thorn.
t o Iho Writing! ol Iwodonborg tho Intornal f o n t o ol tho Soorod Scrip,
Luroo h o i boon rovoalod and ratlonoU* manlloilod. ^ In th» work "ColooUa
Iur4
Ar«<ana' tho Books of Qonoilo and Exodu* aro troatod, and It U. s h o w n what
•Tsry word oi ihsm slgnUUi In tho ipUltual i s n s o . I n n u m o r ^ l o p a s s o g o i
Irom othor books oi tho Bcrlpturoo aro nUswlso unloldod. All things ol n a h u o
monllonod I n tho Blblo, l u c h at tho. sun and moon, mountains. r W o w all
nations and tiibos. such a s BgYPj, Assyria. Bobylonla; all porsons, cw A o
Patriarchs. Kings, and Priostsi aif hUtorlcal sToiitsi all
ol worship—sach h o s Its particular splrituol moaning w h eh tho"Vrltlngs^^
Bwsdsnborg unlold s o iully that aU w h o will ingy understand Iho Blblo and
ontsr ovsr moro dooply Into tho wonders ol Us DlTlno contonts.
In tho light oi this Icnowlsdgo and teaching the Word opens o»on to A o
U r d In every least part, and man^^con luUy s e o thot it Is Indeed DlTtooly
Inspired throughout, and that It Is tho m e a n s ol Itio and Ught lor mm.
Through tho llTlng understanding ol tho Bpirltual Bonso o l A o
Word, tho long awaitod Kingdom ol Qod w i g bo ostabllshed In a n d among
wen.
teachings oi Iho "Colootlal A r m " wUI bo sol
Ml forth
lortl fai « Mrioi
haof and Marry W .
froo publict lectures to bo g i v e n b y tho Revs. Philip If. Odhnof
a i four
Boinits. nUoisters
loUters ol Ib« U r d ' o Kow Chuioh* on f u n d a y oltomooM#
oltoi
g'ciocki
Novombor
Docombor I r 4 m4 I P t k
Holland Houio, M o u a n i n o Ploot, Asaitordam Rooaa
l a i t o m Airiino Btilldini.' IB Roskofollof PlaM.
mbbo
The
Iftb, l«tb,
j