[CA'S LARGEST WEEMLY FOB PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
New U. S. Riiles on
Leave, Tardiness, Absence
FoL 6—No. 18
Tuesday, January 9, 1945
s^e page 16
Price Fire Cento
GOVT WAR JOBS
SELECT YOURS NOW FROM LONG LIST
see pages 2, 9
First 1945 Clerk Promotions
In Ten NYC Departments
Here is the first official
jifelease of names of New
" JTork City employees who
lire receiving promotions eflective January 1, 1945.
* {Some of the employees being
promoted at this time are on
. military leave.
Generally, the promoti<Mis Inyiolve an increase of $1 in actual
/ eash, but open the way to annusd
Increments of $120. Those promoted to clerk, grade 4 will be.loome eligible to take pr(Mnotion
examinations for administrativ*
positions.
I n all, slightly over 500 promotions wHl be made afc this tim« in
the City's clerical service. As
more names are cleared by the
Budget Bureau, tihear will appear
in The UEIADER.
I ^ o s e promoted:
BOARD OF ESTIMATB
Secretary's Office
Clerk, Grade 4—^Morris Friedlck,
Bernard Ghee.
Bureau of Real Estate
. Clerk, Grade 3—Janice Murphy.
Retirements and Pensl<A
Senior Actuary—^Isidore RuMn,
Soi^e Silverman.
Clerk, Grade 3—Chaiiefl Cassidy,
Arthur Weissman. Norma Spero.
Cleik, Grade 4—^Morris Axelrod,
Ida Mann, Madeleine Walls, C»ciUa Kelly.
Stenographer, Grade t—Katbryn McDonald.
TAX DEPARTMENT
Accountant—Seymour Weiss.
Clerk, Grade ^ E i l e e n Hughea
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
CleriE, Grade 4 — Margarei
Bumes, Helen DeBries.
Clerk, Grade 3—Claire I^don.
CITY REGISTER
Clerk, Grade 4—Alex J. Weiss,
Jane Paist, Nathan Oeiger, William Bienstock, Morris Mohr, Edward Gittins.
Stenogrm^er, Grade S—Lillian
Crotto.
Photostat Operator — Anthony
RisoU.
CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
Clerk, Grade 4—Sylvia Brasch.
Clerk, Grade 3—Berthe King.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Clerk, Grade 4—David Laohs,
Joseph Zweig.
Clerk, Grade «—Milton Sobel,
Rudolph Eder, William Fishman,
Clerk, Grade 3 — Margaret
Reilly.
StMiorrapher, Grade S—Oeelttt
Craven, Irene Friedman.
it
DEPARTMENT OF INVESTIGATION
Cleik, Grade 3—John Juhaa^
Leon Brown.
TEACHERS' RETIREMENT
SYSTEM
Clerk, Grade 4—Emily Frank,
Anna Rogers.
CITT SHERIFF
Clerk, Grade 3—Prances P f a f f man.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Senior Accountant—^Edward J.
Martin.
Clerk, Grade 2—Jerome Memit,
Leo Hopfan, Olga Bruskin, James
Kelly, Miriam Kader.
Clerk, Grade 3—Anna Waleit
Leo Suckenik, Paul Stern, Florence Enright, Carl Erhardt, Mary
Walsh, Dora Hynes, George Weir,
Anna Badian, Sidney Norton,
H u f h Gallagher, Salvatore Cosen^
lano.
Clerk, Grade 4—Hazel Connell,
William Mills, Leonore Hagei^
(Continued on Page 15)
POBUC EMPUIYEES: WHAT TO DO
IF YOU CAN'T GET STATEMENT THAT YOU'RE ESSENTIAL
see page 16
's
I Employees Ask That Pensions
^ Be Exempt From State Taxation
Following is the concluding portion of the recommendations
made for changes in the State Retirement Law by the Association
AO( State Civil Service Employees. The recommendations were made
by the organization's committee on retirement law, headed by Charles
Dubuar, of the State Insurance Department. Other members of the
ittee were Leo M. Britt, Charles H. Foster, Theodore Becker^
Gurry, Jesse B. McFarland, and Milton Schwartz. The final
imendations deal with insurance of loans to borrowers and
iption of retirement benefits from State taxation,
ice of Loans of Borrowers
has been a modem developit during the last fifteen years
o< finance companies, banks,
other loaning institutions to
for the insurance of loans
event of the death of the
)wer. Thus the creditor inition is protected and no loss
icurred by the estate of the
borrower, which is a highly desirable objective. Where a member
finds it necessary to borrow, there
is • probably a greater economic
need by his dependents than in
the case of a non-borrowing member. The Committee believes that
with proper operating safeguards
the cost of the insurance feature
could be kept within 1 per cent of
the interest Income on loans.
It is true that the greater contribution accumulations of the
older members combined with the
greater risk of death at the older
ages and the fact that a member
has the right to request a loan at
any time present certain problems
so that some restrictions would be
necessary. The Committee feels
that with proper safeguards the
proposal is workable and has considered the following restrictions,
i.e.:
(a) That the maximum insurance on Ipans be limited to $1,000.
(b) That there be a waiting period of 60 or 80 days before the
Insurance shall become effective,
during, which time the member
shall be on the payroll at full
salary.
(c) That the law provide that
insurance on loans shall be paid
from a sum made up by taking
50 per cent of the annual loading
charges or some lower amount and
that such fund shall, so far as
possible, be self-supporting with
the right to the Comptroller to
change the maximum limit of insurance at any age, change the
waiting period, or adopt other
rules within his discretion.
T l ^ fact that there is a fairly
constant demand for loans by
members who are in good health
should warrant consideration of
the proposal. A substantial vol*
YC FIRE PROMOTIONS'INSIDE
ume of insurance (say $9,000,00(»"
could be secured on present existing loans.
Provision for Options in the
New York State Hospital
Retirement System
At the present time, members of
the New York State Hospital Retirement System receive a r e t i ^
ment allowance which terminates
on their death. Members of this
System cannot select an option
(Continued on Page 10)
For A4ore
Sfofe News
Poges 6 , 7 , 8 , 1 0 J 2 J 6
Public
'Administration
Page 10
STORY
see p a g e
3
d m
Pag« Tw«
Lobor Dept. Study
Shows 40-Hr. Wk.
Gives Best Results
ffiRVKX
Tiiittfi^, iMNiiiT %
LEADSR
Here Are New Income Tax
Rates for Public Workers
The 40-hour week and 8-hour
day generally yield the highest
output, for each hour worked, according to recent United States
WASHINGTON — Here's
Department of Labor studies of
long working hours in twelve how the new income tax tametal working plants. Hours beyond forty or forty-eight a week ble.s which went into effect
resulted in additional output, but January 1 will apply to your
this is accomplished by constantly
decreasing efficiency and increas- salary.
ing absenteeism as hours were inMo.st persons will have
creased.
minor changes in their net
The studies revealed t h a t employees on light work under wage check.s. But the changes will
incentive systems, with veekly be made to eliminate the neschedules ranging between fifty- cessity of paying a lump sum
five and fifty-eight hours, added at the end of next year or
approximately two hours of output
for every three hours worked above having the Government owe
forty-eight. In heavy work, the you money. There will be
ratio is more nearly one hour's an absolute
pay-as-you-go
output for every additional two
hours worked. The survey also il- system.
There also has been a slight
lustrated t h a t the 7-day week, as
a steady program, is uneconomic change in exemptions. One $500
and may actually result in less exemption will be made for a
production t h a n the 6-day week. single person; two $500 exemptions
for a m a n and wife; t h r e e $500
exemptions for a m a n , wife and
one child, etc.
Internal Revenue says t h a t other
minor changes make t h e system
of exemptions more equitable.
Below Is the official withholding
t a b l e to be used by Federal dep a r t m e n t s and agencies for comWASHINGTON — Opening of puting pay rolls. Figure in the
Congress f o u n d usual flurry of first column is a n n u a l base salary.
employee bills being reintroduced. Opposite each base salary are t h e
But t h e "grand strategy" to push pay period deductions for both
a n omnibus bill which would in- salary and overtime. Figure one
clude most of the desired im- exemption for single person, two
provements, headed by raises, for a m a n a n d wife or employee
won't be put into operation for a with one dependent, t h r e e for emmonth.
ployee and two dependents, etc.
I t is known t h a t Sen. Downey
Sometime before J a n u a r y 31 you
is preparing the omnibus bill to will
be given a statement of earnInclude raises, severance pay, a
night differential, true t i m e - a n d - ings for 1944. This f o r m for most
half for overtime work, and other employees can be used as a n income tax return. Fill it out acitems.
First meeting of the committee cording to instruction, and send it
is slated for later in the month. to t h e collector before March 15.
Downey will then present his Employees hav-e to be in a $5,000
measure and there is no question salary bracket (plus exemptions)
of its being introduced and imme- or have made over $100 a year
diately reported out of t h e Com- from non-witholding t a x sources
to have to fill out t h e long form
mittee favorably.
Ten vacancies exist on the 1040.
House Civil Service Committee,
Comparisons
a n d t h a t body will be immobilized
Here are a few comparisons:
for approximately the next three
weeks, until the new committee Under the old system, a $1260-plus
assignments are made. Although overtime single employee's semithere is still no clue to who will monthly deduction was $8.80; $3.60
get assigned to these openings, it with two exemptions (childless
is probably one of the most im- married couple); $1.30 with four
p o r t a n t items which will influence exemptions. Under the new it's
U. S. worker legislation for the $8.70 single; $4.50 with two exemptions, and $1.10 with four. For
next four years.
a $1140-plas-overtime single employee it was $8.80 $3.60 with two
exemptions; $1.30 with four. Now
it's $10.30 single; $6.20 with two;
$1.30 with four. For a $1680-plusovertime single employe it was
$12.80; $7.60 with two exemptions;
$2.40 with four. Now it's $12.80
single; $8.60 with two; $1.70 with
four. For a $2220-plus-overtime
Semi-Monthly
iiiiNO
CGO
Employee Bills
Held Up a Month
By New Congress
Hundreds of Man-Hours
Saved by Employee s Idea
NEWARK—One hundred and fifty dollars, the highest cash
awaid yet to be won by a n employee of the W a r D e p a r t m e n t Office
of Dei>endency Benefits for a suggestion to improve operations, h a s
been presented to Mrs. William W. Povey,
Brig. Gen. H. H. Gilbert, Director of the ODB, made the presen- f r o m disbursing officers in the
tation before the assembled em- field, which saves hundreds of
ployees of Mrs. Povey's branch of m a n - h o u r s of work each month.
the Class E. Allotment Division. By the simple procedure of placThe Director also presented Mrs. ing a pre-munbered sheet on t h e
Povey with a letter of commenda- inside cover of folders in which
tion and a Certificate of Award, transmittals of information on
and advised her t h a t she h a d been benefits are filed, Mrs. Povey
recommended by t h e Committee i eliminated several steps in t h e
on Civilian Awards for the E m - day-by-day check of records necblem of
Meritorious
Civilian essary to determine if any t r a n s mittals are missing or overdue.
Service.
Mrs. Povey succeeded in estabBefore her Idea was p u t into
lishing a streamlined method of operation, the control of t r a n s m i t controlling transmittals received tals required 75 per cent of the
time of five clerks in her b r a n c h
alone. Now t h e work is done in a
single operation by one file clerk.
Other Awards
An award of $20 was shared
equally between Mrs. Anna H.
Brown of East Orange, N. J., and
I Miss Jonnie H. Politte of New
York City.
These two employees of t h e
Family Allowance Division collaborated on the revision of a form
letter to Include a request of a n
itemized statement of monthly income and expenses when evidence
of dependency Is required to support an application for a family
allowance. Adoption of this Idea
will result In conservation of
forms, decrease in correspondence,
and decrease in delays In a u t h o r i zation of t h e family allowance due
to lack of sufficient information.
Seventy-two cash awards f o r
valuable suggestions have been
won so f a r by ODB employees.
T h e W a r Department's Ideas for
Victory Drive, in which t h e ODB
participates, h a s netted thousands
of suggestions f r o m employees of
t h a t d e p a r t m e n t and ha.s saved
an estimated total of over $47,7&'3.260 in Federal fund;s.
12,900
3.200
.Siiliiry
single employe, it was $16.80.
$11.60 with two exemptions; $6.40
with four. Now it's $18.60 single;
$14.40 with two exemptions; $6.10
with four. For a $2600-plus-overtime single employe, it was $20.80;
$15.60 with two exemption; $10.40
with four.
Now it's
$22.40;
$18 with two exemptions; $9.60
with four.
Withholding
1
fl.60
2.50
2.no
3.70
4.10
5.:io
4.90
0.20
7.00
7.40
8.30
8.70
9.10
9.90
10.30
11.10
11.60
12.40
12.80
13.20
13.60
14.00
14.90
15.30
15.30
16.10
16.10
16.50
17.40
17.80
18.20
18.60
19,50
20.60
21.50
22.40
24.20
25.10
26.00
26.90
27,80
28.70
29.60
30.50
32.30
33.20
34.10
35.90
36.80
37.70
39.30
39.30
41.50
43.80
46.00
62.90
S5.40
94.40
.1
$0.20
.30
.40
.50
.80
.80
2.00
2.80
3.30
4.10
4.50
4.90
5.70
6.20
7.00
7.40
8.20
8.60
9.10
9.50
9.90
10.70
11.10
11.10
11.90
11.90
12.40
13.20
13.60
14.00
14.40
15.30
16.30
17.10
18.00
19.60
20.50
21.40
22.30
23.20
24.10
25.00
25.90
27.70
28.60
29.50
31.30
32.20
33.10
34.70
34.70
36.90
39.20
41.40
50.40
58.30
67.;i0
80.80
89.20
106.89
Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency
Joe Harley got an interesting
number of gifts f r o m the- gals
of his section—ask him about it!
. . . . Herbert A. Hutson, Chief of
Readjustment
Allowance
SubDivision, h a s his new assistant,
who is f r o m Washington. . . . Her
n a m e is Victoria Long a n d "Business" is her middle name. . . . Lt.
Henry Taylor, the newly appointed
Personnel Officer is a n "ALL
R I G H T GUY" we i i e a r . . . . His
assistant, Meredith, smiled t h e
other day a t one of the Vet employees and the poor Vet was almost "bowled over." . . . Isabel
Silverman, 2 P a r k Avenue, is quite
a n artist . . . Many Vet employees
are" requesting transfers to other
agencies and seek to evade being
interviewed by t h e Employee R e lations Unit. . . . Joe (Let me
have another) Harley is looking
around for "new talent." . . . This
reporter hears t h a t a certain secretary is " a f r a i d " to answer calls
when the Boss is out . . . she calls
the operators a n d tells them w h a t
to say . . . interesting, eh wot? . . .
Chester Healey and his wife are
both chiefs for the Vet Administration. . . . There's a n interesting
tale going the rounds about a lad
who went from a bartender a t
Maryland to Caf 3 a t Vets, later
becoming a Caf 7 a n d Chief. . . .
T h a t gal on the 5th floor didn't
see A r t h u r S
in his new car,
did she, or whom is she kidding?
. . . Vets a t 2 P a r k Avenue now
occupies t h e 7th, 11th, 12th, 15th,
18th a n d 21st floors . . . expanding
little baby, h m m m m ? . . . Mabel
Hazard, still limping at 2 L a f a y ette, is making things miserable
for h e r poor pupils, they inform
us. . . . Perhaps she wants to
squeeze some "college education"
out of them, or something, or perh a p s t h a t is the new way of conducting sections in the Veterans'
Administration. . . . Personnel is
still being mistreated in m a n y sections a n d the present system is
not making for greater efficiency
a n d the expeditious handling of
veterans' m a t t e r s . . • •
f0.;:0
.30
.40
.50
.50
.60
.60
.80
.90
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.20
1.60
2.00
2.80
3.20
4.ie
4.50
4.90
5.30
5.70
6.50
7.00
7.00
7.80
7.80
8.20
9.00
9.40
9.90
10.30
11.10
12.10
13.00
13.80
15.40
16.30
17.10
17.90
18.80
19.60
20.40
21.30
23.10
24.00
24.90
26.70
27.60
28.50
30.10
30.10
32.30
34.60
36.80
45.80
53.70
62.70
76.20
85.20
102.39
Tax
Table
0
4
$0.20
.30
r40
.60
.60
.80
.90
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.20
1.30
1.30
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.70
1.70
1.80
1.80
2.40
2.80
2.80
3.60
3.60
4.00
4.90
5.30
5.70
6.10
6.90
8.00
8.80
9.60
11.30
12.10
12.90
13.80
14.60
15.40
16.20
17.10
18.70
19.60
20.40
22.10
23.00
23.90
25.50
25.50
27.80
30.00
32.30
41.30
49.10
58.10
71.60
80.60
97.79
$0.20
.30
.40
.50
.50
.60
.60
.80
.90
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.20
1.30
1.30
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.70
1.70
1.80
1.80
1.90
2.00
2.00
2.10
2.10
2.20
2.30
2.30
2.40
2.40
2.80
3.80
4.60
5.50
7,10
7.90
8.80
9,60
10.40
11.20
12.10
12.90
14.60
15.40
16.20
17.90
18.70
19.50
21.00
21.00
23.20
25.40
27.70
36.70
44.50
53.50
67.00
76.00
93.19
$0.20
.30
.40
.50
.50
.60
.60
.80
.90
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.20
1.30
1.30
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.70
1.70
1.80
1.80
1.90
2.00
2.00
2.10
2.10
2.20
2.30
^.30
2.40
2.40
2.50
2.70
2.80
2.90
3.10
3.80
4.60
5.40
6.30
7.10
7.90
8.70
10.40
11.20
12.00
13.70
14.50
15.40
16.80
16.80
f8.90
21.00
23.10
32.10
44.00
49.00
62.50
71.50
88.59
7
$0.20
.30
.40
.50
•50
.60
^ .60
.80
.90
1.00
1.10
1.10
1.20
1.30
1.30
1.50
1.50
1.60
1.70
1.70
1.80
1.80
1.90
2.00
2.00
2.10
2.10
2.20
2.30
2.30
2.40
2.40
2.50
2.70
2.80
2.90
3.10
3.20
3.30
3.40
3.50
3.60
3.70
4.60
6.20
7.10
7.90
9.50
10.40
11.20
12.60
12.60
14.70
16.80
18.90
27.50
35.40
44.40
57.90
66.90
83.99
Wm\
- W , - c Symbols
Eliminated from
Novy Yard Badg^
T h e importance of p r o m o t i n j
mass production by the elimina^
tTon of racial divisions h a s bee
recognized by t h e New York NavJ
Yard, reports Rev. J. S. Wright.
All racial symbols have beei
eliminated f r o m the Identification
badges of employees. At one t i m e
the racial symbols " W " a n d " C
were included as a p a r t of t h e
identification badge. The n e w
badges have n o racial designation.
Any person having the old badge
with "C" on it, can obtain a n e w
badge without this symbol on it,
by requesting one a t t h e Labor
Board on t h e S a n d Street G a t e .
I n a letter to Rev. Wright, t h e
C o m m a n d a n t , writes:
"Recently the Navy Yard r e ceived permission f r o m the Navy
D e p a r t m e n t to discontinue t h e
imprinting of any racial designation on all employees' badges
m a d e t h e r e a f t e r a n d to r e - p h o t o g r a p h any employee whose badges
h a d t h e racial designation 'C.'
". . . all new employees are now
getting badges with n o racial d e s ignation."
2 Years of H. S.
Qualifies for Job
As Radio Inspector
T h e United States Civil Service
Commission h a s aimounced t h a t
approximately 50 Inspectors of
Radio ai^ needed a t once for duty
a t Kearney, Passaic or Clifton
New Jersey.
These positions pay f r o m $1753
to $2433 a year for a 48-hour
week, a n d travel time Is allowed.
Commutation to a n d f r o m New
York City is also paid. T h e $2433
grade is open to m e n only b u t
t h e other positions a r e open t o
both men and women who a r e
United States Citizens.
Minimum qualifications r a n g e
f r o m two years of high school or
three m o n t h s of factory work f o r
the lowest grade to a basic knowledge of radio theory a n d VAt
years of radio or inspection e x perience for the highest grade.
Those interested should apply
a t once a t Room 544, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York City. All appointments in
the Federal service are m a d e in
accordance with W a r Manpower
Commission regulations.
More Proof That Govt,
Will Grow After War
WASHINGTON—Here's more evidence t h a t the Government will
be larger a f t e r t h a n It was before t h e war and temporary appointees
will have the opportunity to p e r m a n e n t jobs in t h e Federal service.
It is the report of J a m e s F.
Byrnes, director of W a r Mobilization a n d Reconversion. I t re- Federal Government would be
vealed t h a t expenditures in t h e several times larger a f t e r the war
t h a n in t h e pre-war years.
This will be especially true in
the Navy and W a r D e p a r t m e n t s ,
he said. And in addition t h e G I
Bill a n d veterans would require
thousands of additional G o v e r n m e n t workers.
I n pre-war years 700,000 h o u s ing units were constructed. For
Jobs a t good pay await 2,000 the post-war years more t h a n
Stenographers, Typists,
Clerks, 1,200,000 are planned for conMessengers a n d Telephone Opera- struction.
I n general it was agreed t h a t
tors in Federal agencies in the
the Government couldn't possibly
New York metropolitan ai-ea.
revert t o anywhere n e a r t h e size
T h e positions pay f r o m $30 a of t h e prewar Federal structure.
week for Messengers to $38 a week
for Stenographers a n d Typists
with one year of experience. Men
o n your
a n d women who are United States
proniiso
citizens a n d a t least 16 years of
to repay
age are urged t o apply a t once
X W H E N p o s s i b l e , 'Personal'
so t h a t t h e essential work of t h e
» y makes loans on Mignature
W a r Department, Navy D e p a r t otily. L o a n s are a l s o m a d e o n
ment, Veterans Administration,
f u r n i t u r e or a u t o . W h a t e v e r
p l a n y o u prefer, you'll g e t
Treasury Department, a n d other
p r o m p t , p r i v a t e service. C o m e
Federal agencies may go forward
i n , p b o n e or w r i t e t o d a y .
without interruption or d e l ^ .
Those interested in these posiFINANCE c a
tions should go immediately t o
OF NEW rOKK
Room 119, Federal Building, 641
2 /OHN ST., Cor. ilwajr
Washington Street. New York
7 BAST 4»nd ST.. 2d r i .
City.
Or Call MIHB O'BKIUN
$30 to $38 a Week
For Messengers.
Clerks, 16 or Over
rLOMS
m
LOngaere a > l l l S
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Entarad at lacond-clati mattar Octobar 2, 1939, at tha post offica at
Naw York, N. Y.. undar <ha Act o(
March I , 1879.
Mambar of AudU
luraau of Clrculationa
Publliha* avary Tuaiday.
Subscription prica $2 par yaar.
Individual Coplai, Sc.
L E A B I k T O BE
A
FINGER PRINT EXPER1
MUUEUMLY E a t l l ' f E U tKIIUOL.
("ONVKNIENTI.V L4K'ATKD
FaurotFiigerPrlntSchoi
299 Broadway, New York Cits
(nr. Chamber St.)
BE 3-317(
?tM«daf, J a n u a r f
9,
O V I L
194S
Ifemen Go
o Court in Try
-or Overtime Pay
Despite t h e i r setback in t h e
jui-t of Appeals, which ruled
»t F i r e Commissioner P a t r i c k
ralsh h a s t h e r i g h t to impose exworking houra d u r i n g t h e \#ar
lergency, m e m b e r s of t h e NYC
i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association
• r e c o n t i n u i n g t h e i r fight on a
liew tack.
Now t h e y ask overtime p a y for
I b e i r 84-hour work-week. David
iSftvage, U F A a t t o r n e y , says t h a t
irhile the Court upheld the Comgbissioner's action, it d i d n ' t t o u c h
#11 t h e question of overtime pay.
T h e suit is being b r o u g h t f o r
|»ack p a y f r o m t h e period between
J a n u a r y 1 a n d April 30, 1944 a n d
(Mnounts to a b o u t $500 in b a c k
iMy f o r e a c h f i r e m a n involved,
t i n d e r t h e t w o - p l a t o o n system, i t
Is e s t i m a t e d t h a t e a c h f i r e m a n
to entitled to $36 a week more,
• n d victory in t h e b a c k - p a y suit
would establish t h e overtime pay.
Individual Claims
About 4,500 firemen h a v e filed
Individual claims w i t h t h e C o m p troller's Office f o r back pay, birt
practically every m e m b e r of t h e
d e p a r t m e n t Is signing payroll
" u n d e r p r o t e s t . " T h a t would e n title t h e m to s h a r e in t h e b e n e fits if t h e UFA wins t h i s case.
F r o m t h e m o n e y angle, S a v a g e
p o i n t s out t h a t t h e overtime d e m a n d is only f a i r . Between n i n e
a n d t e n million d o l l a r s a year is
being saved by t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t o n unfilled vacancies a n d
m i l i t a r y leaves. T h e e x t r a work
i s being absorbed by t h e m e n
u n d e r t h e 84-hour week, a n d it
is only f a i r t h a t this m o n e y should
be used to p a y t h e m , i n s t e a d of
s t a y i n g i n t h e City t r e a s u r y or
being used f o r o t h e r purposes.
P a p e r s will soon be served on
t h e C o r p o r a t i o n Coimsel's office i n
this action.
NYC Drops Big
Fire Deportment
Positions
> A n u m b e r of jobs were dropped
fc-om t h e New York City list of job
fcitles by t h e NYC Civil Service
tJommlssion last week. O n t h e
p r o p p e d list were:
I n the Fire Department:
Chief of Construction a n d R e ^Irs.
, Chief I n s t r u c t o r .
' D e p u t y Chief in C h a r g e of
M a r i n e Division.
D e p u t y Chief of D e p a r t m e n t in
p h a r g e of B w o u g h s of M a n h a t t a n
Mid Queens.
. I n t h e Apprentice G r o u p :
Apprentice Automotive T r a d e s ,
| 2 . 8 3 t o $5.76 a day..
Also; S e n or S h o p E q u i p m e n t
M a i n t a i n e r , $2,700 to $3,000 a n d
E n g i n e e r (Dredge).
SKRYIC-E
^
I
M a n y New York City employees h a v e k n o w n t h e t r a g i c experience of " d y i n g " on a p r o m o t i o n list w h i c h expli-ed a f t e r f o u r years.
According t o law, a n eligible list is n o longer valid f o u r y e a r s f r o m
t h e day o n which it was p r o m u l g a t e d . O f t e n employees h a v e waited
f o r y e a r s to t a k e a n e x a m i n a t i o n , t h e n t a k e n It a n d passed, only to
find, 4 years l a t e r , t h a t t h e list h a a d i e d — b u t they h a v e n ' t a d v a n c e d .
Following a r e some e x a m p l e s of
p r o m o t i o n lists ' w h i c h expired in p r o m o t i o n lists s u f f e r e d t h e s a m e
1944, leaving eligibles s t r a n d e d .
fate. In the Tax department, a
p r o m o t i o n list to J u n i o r Assessor
Clerk Grade 2 List
died o n M a r c h 14, w i t h 12 of t h e
O n e of t h e largest was a city- 44 eligibles Still waiting.
Lisi Never Used
wide p r o m o t i o n list to Clerk,
S o m e lists even died w i t h o u t
G r a d e 2, w h i c h e n d e d on J u n e 14.
T h e r e were 1,056 who passed t h e ever being used. A p r o m o t i o n list
test. T h e r e were 544 on t h e list to Clerk (Budget Accounting) become Invalid on April 3, with t h e
w h e n It expired.
P e r s o n s on m a n y d e p a r t m e n t a l s a m e eight n a m e s which a p p e a r e d
No Money in Budget for Yf elfare Staff
Relations Unit, Employees VIant It
T h e Staff Relations U n i t of t h e NYC W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t —
which t h e y used to have—won n a t i o n a l praise, employees p o i n t out t o
Commissioner H a r r y W. M a r s h , as a n o t h e r r e a s o n why t h e staff
s e t u p should be re-eStabli-shed.
in employee relationship,
sembly of t h e United S t a t e s a n d
« •
. j
The Background •
C a n a d a m a d e a n intensive survey
At
t
h
a
t
time,
t
h
e
l
a t e William
of e m p l o y e e - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n r e l a of
tions In g o v e r n m e n t a l agencies Hodson was Commissioner
t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d W e l f a r e . Ellis R a n e n (now i n t e r C a n a d a . At t h e time, C o m m i s - n a t i o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r t h e
sioner M a r s h was a n active m e m - A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of S t a t e ,
ber of t h e Assembly a s h e a d of C o u n t y a n d M u n i c i p a l Employees)
personnel f o r t h e S t a t e of C o n - was Director of Staff Relations.
n e c t i c u t . T h e r e p o r t of t h e AsW h e n R a n e n left the departsembly praised t h e employee r e - m e n t , E d i t h Alexander took over
lations s e t - u p of t h e d e p a r t m e n t t h e post, b u t with limited powers.
of W e l f a r e as a n o u t s t a n d i n g step W h e n Mrs. Alexander was t r a n s -
f e r r e d to t h e M a y o r ' s C o m m i t t e e
on I n t e r r a c i a l Unity, t h e post w a s
left vacant.
T h a t was l a s t August, a n d since
t h e n employee o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n
t h e D e p a r t m e n t h a v e been w o r k ing f o r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a n e w
director of Staff R e l a t i o n s .
Several i m p o r t a n t technicalities
s t a n d in t h e way, however. F o r
one t h i n g , t h e line of Staff R e l a tions JDirector h a s been removed
f r o m t h e budget. Mrs. A l e x a n der's civil service title, w h e n s h e
held t h e post, was a c t u a l l y " C o n fidential
Secretary to the Commissioner." T h e title of Staff R e l a t i o n s D i r e c t o r was m a d e c o m petitive by t h e Civil Service C o m mission, b u t a n e x a m was never
held. So Commissioner M a r s h ,
even should h e desire to r e i n s t a t e
t h e Staff R e l a t i o n s u n i t , would
h a v e t o find t h e m o n e y .
$50 A DAY I S N ' T BAD
Not all New York City e m ployees c a n complain a b o u t a low
r a t e of pay. T h e Civil Service
Commission last week approved
t h e p a y m e n t by B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t
of M a n h a t t a n of $50 a day, t o
C a m e r o n Clark, c o n s u l t a n t a n d
T h o m a s W. F l u h r . Consulting E n gineer (Structui-al), w h e r e t h e y
are employed.
on t h e list in April 1940.
E n g i n e e r s in t h e City service a r e
c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t t h e lack of
p r o m o t i o n s t h e y receive. A list f o r
p r o m o t i o n to Assistant E n g i n e e r ,
G r a d e 4, expired on M a r c h 8, w i t h
6 n a m e s . Only two p r o m o t i o n s h a d
been m a d e in t h e f o u r years.
F o r e m a n e x a m i n a t i o n s provide
promotional
opportunities
for
m a n y laborers but:
A p r o m o t i o n list to G e n e r a l P a r k
F o r e m a n expired on J u n e 12 w i t h
2& n a m e s of 56. A n o t h e r f o r F o r e m a n , P a v e r , ended on J u n e 1®,
with 2 of t h e t h r e e eligibles n o t
reached for promotion.
Cops, Firemen
Molce Bee-Line
To Droft Boords
F i r e m e n a n d p a t r o l m e n i n New
York City a r e m a k i n g t h e f a s t e s t
bee-line t o t h e i r d r a f t b o a r d s i n
two years. T h i s m o v e m e n t is especially t r u e of f i r e m e n since t h e
r e c e n t p r o m o t i o n of 216 m e n t o
t h e position of L i e u t e n a n t . T h e y
feel, they've told selective service
officials, t h a t t h e y h a v e little
c h a n c e of p r o m o t i o n u n l e s s t h e r
obtain veteran preference. And
they can't obtain veteran preference unless t h e y e n t e r t h e a r m e d
forces.
The men are approaching both
t h e i r local b o a r d s a n d Selective
Service H e a d q u a r t e r s . " T h e y a r e , "
according to a selective service
s p o k e s m a n , "in all stages of d e p e n d e n c y a n d all age groups." O n e
32-year-old F i r e L i e u t e n a n t w i t h
a n u m b e r of c h i l d r e n applied f o r
reclassification i n t o 1-A.
B u t Selective Service will n o t
p u t a n y of these m e n i n t o 1 - A
unless t h e y obtain a release f r o m
t h e Commissioner. Police a n d
Fire work a r e considered a n essential civilian activity.
Occasionally a m a n will be p u t
i n t o 1-A directly by h i s local
b o a r d . And in t h i s m a n n e r , h e
m a y eventually find himself i n
unifoi-m. B u t if t h e m a t t e r comes
to t h e a t t e n t i o n of Selective S e r v ice H e a d q u a r t e r s , t h e answer will
be "No dice. You r e m a i n a
civilian."
NYC Transit Board Tosses
Grievances in Mayor's Lap
I n theory, t h e New York City B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n r u n s t h e
City-owned t r a n s i t lines. T h e t h r e e m e m b e r s of t h e Board, J o h n H .
Delaney, c h a i r m a n , a n d George K e e g a n a n d P r a n k X. Sullivan, a r e
a p p o i n t e d by t h e Mayor, serve f o r 6 - y e a r terms, receive a s a l a r y of
$20,000 each.
I n r e c e n t m o n t h s , t h e e m - p o r t a t i o n passes t h e buck t o t h e
ployees of t h e B o a r d h a v e been Mayor. I n a n effort to p r e s e n t t h e
c o m p l a i n i n g t h a t t h e y c a n ' t h a v e B o a r d ' s side of t h e s i t u a t i o n t o
t h e i r " m o d e s t " requests f o r i m - t h e public, a L E A D E R r e p o r t e r
provement' of t h e i r conditions m e t . called William J e r o m e Daly, SecT h e y h a v e p r e s e n t e d a t e n - p o i n t r e t a r y of t h e Board.
"Look," said Daly, " T h e m e m p r o g r a m of c h a n g e s t o t h e B o a r d
of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b u t say t h e y bers of the B o a r d won't h a v e a n y c a n ' t get a n y w h e r e w i t h t h e B o a r d t h i n g to say a b o u t t h e employee
s i t u a t i o n . Tlie Mayor is t h e only
members.
T h e T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s U n i o n one who c a n discuss m a t t e r s a f h a s asked Mayor L a G u a r d i a t o a p - fecting City employees."
point an impartial arbitration
c o m m i t t e e t o consider disputes be W N Y C I S T H E PLACE
t w e e n e h B o a r d a n d t h e e m - W H E R E C U P I D HANGS O U T
T h e e i g h t h r o m a n c e t o flourish
ployees. L a s t week, t h e G r e a t e r
New York CIO Council passed a in t h e WNYC studios on t h e 25th
Municipal
resolution asking M a y o r L a G u a r - Floor of t h e NYC
dia t o remove J o h n H. D e l a n e y Building b e c a m e official l a s t week
with t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e
Mayor LaGuardla't promeflea of 216 Fireman has resuffed la HiiNSual f r o m h i s post as h e a d of t h e t r a n - e n g a g e m e n t of Mildred B o r e r s of
sit
body.
Legally,
h
e
m
a
y
be
r
e
reptrcussfoiis—somt good, sem* bad. Otft«r problems which fht Mayer
the operations
room
to
Gil
ha% ciirrcHffy ta e e p t wifh, aad which aWeet • m p / e y e t s : 111
tifua* moved by t h e Mayor, a f t ^ r a h e a r - Kreigel of t h e a n n o u n c i n g staff.
ing
on
s
t
a
t
e
d
charges.
tloH In th9 Board of TransperfaHon, with •mp/oycts aiirf officfaft at
S h e c a m e all t h e way f r o m D a y sword's points: and 121 tho budgot, which Is now In fti* makhf with
Parses Buck
ton, Ohio, h e ' s a Brooklyn boy,
omployoos soohlng moro monoy.
However, t h e B o a r d of T r a n s - a n d t h e y m e t a t t h e S t a t i o n .
Inside Story of NYC Fire
Umisal repercussions s t e m m e d
f r o m t h e p r o m o t i o n , two weeks
a g o a n d last week, of 216 NYC
P i r e m e n to t h e position of Fire
Ciieutenant.
First, t h e r e wa£ widestH'ead division t h r o u g h o u t t h e d e p a r t c o n c e m i n g t h e alleged pom o t i v a t i o n b e h i n d those
motions. T h e n a m e of Vlto
iarcantonio, H a r l e m Congress, figured p r o m i n e n t l y i n t h e s e
cussions. I t was Mid that h e
persuaded M r ^ r LaGuardia
m a k e t h e pro)uotloni» at t h i s
le, even t h o u g h the m e n c a n l u i d e r t a k e t h e d u t i e s of Lieun t e a n d n e e d n o t even p u r Lieutenant's
uniforms,
was responsible opiuion to
effect tiukt botli ia the OAse of
l lirre
Expiring Promotion Rosters
Leave Eligibles Stranded for Years
Correction Men
Ask Some Poy
As Police Officers
A bill to bring New York City
Correction Officers' salaries in line
w i t h those p a i d to m e m b e r s of t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t was introduced
In t h e City Council last week by
C o u n c i l m a n Quill.
T h e bill provides t h e following
scales f o r b o t h m e n a n d women
correction officers.
1. Correction officers, g r a d e 1,
b o t h m e n a n d women, a m i n i m u m
s a l a r y of two t h o u s a n d dollars
a n d a m a x i m u m s a l a r y of t h r e e
Uiousand dollars;
- 2. C a p t a i n , grade 2. b o t h m e n
u n d women, a m i n i m u m s a l a r y of
t h r e e t h o u s a n d dollars a n d a
m a x i m u m s a l a r y of thirty-five
h u n d r e d dollars:
3. D e p u t y w a r d e n s a n d deputy
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , grade 3, Ijoth
m e n a n d women, a m i n i m u m
s a l a r y of t h i r t y - f i v e h u n d r e d one
dollars and a m a x i m u m s a l a r y of
f o u r t h o u s a n d dollars.
4. W a r d e n s
and
superintend e n t s , grade 4, both m e n a n d
women, a m i n i m u m salary of f o u r
tiiousand
dollars.
I n e a c h a n n u a l expense budget
ttiere s h a l l be included a n d p r o yided a n a n n u a l salary i n c r e m e n t
f o r e a c h employee who h a s served
ifct least one year in t h e position
of g r a d e 1, 2 or 3 of two h u n d r e d
iiollars or s u c h p a r t thei'eof a s
sliall be necessary to r e a c h s u c h
m a x i m u m salary.
• At present, t h e s a l a r y .scales ai'e:
Correction O f f i c e r , $2,000 to $2,400; C a p t a i n s , $2,401 t o $3,000;
Deputy Wardens and Superintend• u t s , $3,000 to $3,600; W a r d e n s
Mid S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , $3,600 a n d
•ver.
Fapc
I^EADER
M a r c a n t o n i o a n d of t h e Mayor,
tlie p r o m o t i o n s r e p r e s e n t e d political capital. T h e r e were m e n on
t h e lower p a r t of t h e list who, for
one r e a s o n or a n o t h e r , h a d to
be p r o m o t e d , according to these
stories.
Kane Also Mentioned
T h e n a m e of Vincent K a n e ,
president of t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association, also was m e n tioned as h a v i n g h a d a p a r t in
t h e promotions, which were m a d e
a t t h e eve of t h e roster's expiration on J a n u a r y 2. I t was said
t h a t K a n e ' s p a r t in t h e m a t t e r
m e a n s t h a t h e is building t o w a r d
a n endeavor to be re-elected a g a i n
a s president of t h e o r g a n i s a t i o n .
Elections t a k e place i n J u n e , it
is p o i n t e d out. K a n e would be
in a position to t a k e credit for a
h u g e n u m b e r of p r o m o t i o n s u n d e r
his regime. I t is certainly good
policy for a n employee o r g a n i z a tion to p u s h t h r o u g h as m a n y
p r o m o t i o n s as It c a n . B u t In t h i s
case, K a n e m a y n o t profit f r o m
the advancements. Here's why:
T h e r e Is a n o t h e r side t o t h e
p r o m o t i o n picture. T h a t side is
t h e deep shock a m o n g o t h e r F i r e m e n in t h e d e p a r t m e n t , who feel
t h a t tlieir c h a n c e s of rising u p ward a r e now slim indeed. T h e
n u m b e r of L i e u t e n a n t s in t h e d e p a r t m e n t is now sufficient to t a k e
c a r e of all n e e d s f o r years t o
come. Even if a n examinati<Mi
were to be h e l d in t h e n e a r f u t u r e ,
t h e m e n on t h e resulting eligible
list would And only tiM moat me-
Promotions
row o p p o r t u n i t y to a d v a n c e to
Lieutenancies.
Not Much Chance for Exam
B u t chainces of a n e x a m i n a t i o n
in t h e n e a r f u t u r e do n o t look
bright. T h e r e will in all p r o b ability be n o e x a m i n a t i o n u n t i l
a f t e r t h e war, i n order t h a t t h e
m e n in service m a y be enabled
to compete. I t m e a n s t h a t F i r e m e n n o w in t h e d e p a r t m e n t , who
h a d n ' t t h e requisite a m o u n t of
time on t h e job to t a k e t h e l a s t
L i e u t e n a n t e x a m , m a y h a v e to
wait a s m u c h as 10 y e a r s — m a y b e
longer—for an opportunity
to
rise u p w a r d ! Add it u p yourself.
A Fireman had to have three
y e a r s in t h e service in m d e r to
t a k e ttie L i e u t e n a n t e x a m , s u p pose h e hAd 2 y e a r s a n d f m o a t i u .
F o u r years h a v e gone by sinoe
tlie last list was established.
R o u g h l y (counting t h e time between tlie d a t e of t h e test a n d tlie
d a t e w h e n t h e list c a m e out) t h i s
a d d s up to 7 years. If t h e w a r
holds out a n o t h e r two years, a n d
if a n e x a m i n a t i o n is given i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n its t e r m i n a t i o n ;
a n d If takes a year t i i e r e a f t e r .
m o r e or less, to establish t h e new
list—there's a 10-year wait. T h e
F i r e m e n in t h e d e p a r t m e n t feei
pretty downhearted about
the
prospect. Incidentally, C o m m i s sioner P a t r i c k W a l s h is r e p o r t e d
to h a v e s a i d t h e r e w o n ' t be a n o t h e r test u n t i l t h e t h r e e - p l a t o o a
sy.stem is re-established. A n d t h a i
will surely n o t be u n t i l a f t e r t b «
(Ceoiiiittei e o P a f e M)
Pag« Four
a V I L
SERVICE
Tuesdaj, January 9, 194S
L E A D E R
ln€rements to More NYC
Employees Proposed in Bill
Welfare Department investigators were being interviewed at the
NYC Civil Service Commission last week for transfers to the Municipal Civil Service Commission, where they will be assigned to help
the Commission's Investigation Bureau clear up its backlog of uni t was expected that ten invvstigators will be added to the investigation". Many persons are
Commission's stall.
appointed to City jobs, then inBecause of Uie manpower short- vestigated during or after ttieir
age. the Commission has been, probationary period.
publishing lists "subject to future
Status Unclear
The status of the Welfare employees assigned to the Commission was still not clear. It was
believed that they would continue
to be carried cm the rolls of Welfare, but work for the Commission.
It was pointed out that it is
An ordinance permitting city not uncommon for an employee
employees to join
municipal to be carried on one department's
unions but prohibiting them from books, work for another. Many
participating in a strike against employees of the Mayor's oflSce
the city has been adopted by the are officially members of other
Hartford, Connecticut, Common departments.
Council. Adoption of the ordiThose investigators who are innance followed several months of vited
to take Commission posts
public hearings and executive ses- were recommended
by Commissions of the ordinance committee.
sioner Harry W. Mai-sh, head of
All departmental administrative tiie Welfare Department, and forheads of the city are directed by mer
Commission President.
the new law to establish in their
Some City employees have been
departments effective machinery
whereby grievances, complaints, working for two and three years,
problems or suggestions may be but the Commission's Investigation
presented by the organization. Bureau hasn't been able to get
The ordinance prohibits discrimi- around to checkiiig the accuracy
nation against any employee who of information given on their origjoins the union, and authorizes the inal job-applications. In cases
Mayor to intervene in a dispute where evidence is uncovered which
between the imion and any depart- would justify dismissing Jin emment of the city if he deems it ployee, the original certification
c'esirable or necessary in the in- may be withdrawn, the appointterest of the city.
ment voided.
Hartford Law
Permits Workers
To Join Unions
SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES!
TYPEWRITING
S T E I V O « » R A P H Y li •
•
R
CNIKKEEPING
rOMPTOMETRY
POSITIONS GUARANTEED^DAY & EVENING CLASSES
ETenliie CltiHscs Start .^y Time Prom ff:30 to 7:30 P.H.
FiniHb 7:30 to 9:15 P.M.
PLAZA BUSINESS SCHOOLS
t . I. CITY
SCHOOL
!34-16 Bridge Pluza So.
STtllweH 4.3510
A«k For
MR. CALLAHAN
FLUSHIMO
SCHOOL
Cor. RooscTett Ave. &
yudm St. at .Sub.
FLashiag 9-69M
2 J
'^j^Jp
LINQIMPHOVfEJINSTITUTE
RCA BWfl., (4«w Y«irk 20. • CI 7-0830
UNGUAPHONE INSTITUTE,
lO^llCA Bldg.,"N«w York 20. N. Y.
S«nd m* th« FREE llngucfibone Book.
Nome .'
Addreti
CJty
I«n0uag« Inferetfod
their
Transit St. George
To InstaU 1945
Officer Roster
PL.
N. Y.
Ont MlnuU from Atlantic Av«. Subway and Long Uland R. R. Station
INSTfTUTB OF APPIilBD SCIR^TV
1920 Sunnysida Av. Dapt. 502| Chicago 40, 10.
RADIO.TELEVI8ION
ELECTRONICS
-X-RAY»MED. LAB.-
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MORN., AFT., EVE. CLASSES FORMING
Man-Woman urgently needed in
hospitals, laboratories, doctors' offices. Qualify for Army. Navy ratings. State Licensed. Gat Book R.
Dentfd A»st*g Cnnrsm—6 - 8 Wks.
MANHATTAN ASSISTS' SCHOOL
&0 E. 42d St. (Opp. Gr. Cant.)
Course begina Nov. 27tb. Booklet L
Est. 1849
101 W. 31st ST.
m m i f l a V L BRyMt 9-2a31
Licensed by State of New York
A P T I T U D E TEST
T R I - L O B I T E TEST
The only test of its kind. Reveals
the job you are best suited for and
HELPS YOU TO FIND THAT JOB.
Free Oral Test and Information
Given by Appointmont.
REESE COf4PANY
Clues to Character
13« WEST 4«nd ST., NEW YORK
Give Yourself a Chancel Taice a Test I
INANDL SCHOOL
IBMBWAYMOSt.lN.
Y. t•USOK.
COMVIWIMT to Atl
WAY7-3434
S
STSNOGRAFHT
TYPEWRITING • BOGKKEfPlNG
4 Months Coam • Dav «r Im.
cAicuuTiNG o t r o n M o m m
SpwM
Intensive 2 MonttK Oeane
BORO HALL ACADEMY
Y
—^I>KE8ENT THIH AD IN PKKSON—
and the Wybrant System m-ill give yon
ONE MONTH'S TRIAL, hair and acalp
treatntent. If at the end of the moatli'a
trial period we have not GBOWN
NEW HAIR on your thin or bald aretw,
iind your abnormal hair fall it not
Htopped YOU OWE US NOTHING!
Hoam: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
YOU BE THE JliDGE!
NO CASH Ol'TLAY
The Wybranf System
U74 IROADWAY (52«d St.)
Uth Floor. — Phone: (MHumbu* 5-3802
MU 2-«234
X-RAY TECHNIQUE
'""""'"'VISIT OT WMT^IHF ^"WL"^'"''
BALD
OPPO^LTLM. Day
SastlMs. Enroll now fsr now TKMMS.
Cmtideratlon aiven IS Vsterus AN.
glhla for t r a i n i n g under LH« G. I. Bill.
MOIO-TELEVISiON NfSTITIITC
W LaiiaitM A*., N. r. 17 (46Hi 8t.)
PLsra 3-4S8S Lleensod by IL Y. Stats
A EVS.
•nie NYC Board of Transportation, which operates the City's
transit lines, definitely does not
approve of employees' going into ^ New Day-Eve. Terma StartlaK ^
Refrigeratleii
partnership with the City.
A «t«—MalMteaiui«e
So, last week, after a hearing.
Radie Op.—Radio Servicfns
Max J. Grosskritz, a street car
Sfotioa Picture Op.
operator for the BMT, was ordered
Drafting
dismissed.
The official verdict on his case
VETERANS QUALIFIED BY G. I. BILL
Training is available
reads: "Charges sustained, in that
UNDER GOVERNMENT AUSPICES
he failed to msJce any notation on
y
P A Trade & Technical School
Day Card of the cash fares col, • m . U . l l . s B W . « d nr.Bway SU 7-440e/
lected by hand."
Eyes Examined
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. FHltoB St. MAia 2-2447
Advertisement
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic and Commercial—College
Preparatory
BOKO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbush Ext. Cor. Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
ited MA. 2-2447
RevanU Accro^
Aircraft
Instruments
AIRCRAFT INBTRliMENT SCHOOL, 110 Newark Ave.. Jersey CityJ
BErffen 4-2260—Learn trade with future. Qualified vets invitetl. 5 min. from Man.
Auto Driving
EASTERN
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instractors. 630 Lenox Ave., Mew York City,
AUdubon 3-1433
INDIVIDUAL INSTRCTION. Complete l i c e n s e Service. Learn to Drive Safely A - t
AUTO SCHOOL. 1182 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. MA 2-7707.
Business
Schools
OOMiilNATIOM BUSINBS8 SCHOOI., 189 W. 126th St.—FUinr, bookkeapinr, aborthan<
^ aecretarial training:, tincerprintinff and aU olfioe mactaioea. UMiveraity 4-3170.
Business and Foreign
Service
HIGH SCHOOL
:
Most Modern
Methods Used
Hours Daily,
9 AM. to 6 P.M.
Fridays, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
RmMiih
Kah
O^TOMtlklSI
3819 IHIKb AVE.. liONX S.
JEro«* 7 :>101
MMliiitiiiWlHWliTOfcj
Designing
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN DESIGNING SCHOOL, 111 Fifth Ave..
T. 0 . O&anieicv
7-1886. Our World renowned systeai used t v leadin* custom tailora. Say-eveuinv
elasaes, Writs for booklet.
Drafting
MATIONAI. TECHNICAL INSTITCTB, 66 W. 4«nd St.: LA 4-202B—Meehaui.-al,
Architectural. Day. eveainrs. Moderate rMoa. Veiteraiu taalified invited.
&ententmrr
Special Coutuderaliou to
CivH Service Personnel
NO-CLAi^tS
B « « » o r t « nr*. s a
Mada to Hit ChiaH
It may open yo«V
•yas to ttM graat epporfunity for YOU. Gih
cWomantl Travail Thrrrit! A raguiar mofitMy
talary REWARD MONEY. 53% of all ICIMIMficatiofl Bureaus in U.S. a m ^ e y I.A.S. tt««
dants or graduafail Wrifa for Finger Print
Book, low pricas. Easy Tarns Offar. State aq*.
CIVIL SEltVICE COACHING
Htationiiry Enur. (general and elertric)
roreman. Laborers, Cleric. All exams.
T«torine — Arith., Enxlieb. Math.,
I>faftinr.
LICENSBfi—^Prof. En«r. Arcbllect, Surveyor, Wat'ry, Electrician, Plamber.
VETERANS INVITEDt
No Partners Wanted,
Says Transit Board,
Dismissing a Prospect
Glasses Fifted
EXERCISE
5 HANSON
BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y.II.G.A.5BROOKLYN
17,
HOME!
tlM MCifOmMt of
his chM« «ft«r flM
crimlnali. W r l t «
NOW for FKEI
ConfMrnttal
2ao WeBt 41st State Ue. WI 7-9®80
Members of the St. George Association. New York City Transit
System, have been asked to bring
their wives and friends to instal- F e r n a n d e z S p a n i s i i S c h o o l
Oynawic TeMtliiag. HlKheat EfrteieMT.
lation ceremonies which will be
Quick XemiltB. UMe attidy by pupUa
held on January 13. at 8 p.m. in
reqwired. S«e l^-hr. leaeon. C U M M *
the banquet hall of Masonic Hall,
conducted antircly In Spanish by nattres. ConTersation from start. Ad71 West 23rd Street, New York
Taneed, Intermediate * Be^nners
City.
Oro«ps. New Bccinaers' C1«M Starts
The following ofBcers will take
every Mmduy.
AT>80 PRIVATE LESSONS
their places for the next year:
648 Eiehth Ave. (near *)8nd St.).
President. A. Chestnut; 1st ViceUO. S-9818
President, H. Beer; 2iid VicePresident. J. Allen; Treasurer, H.
Craig; Pin. Secretary, G. Peyser;
Rec. Secretary, J. Albrecht; Marshall, W. Campbell; Historian, S.
X-MY HCHNIClAlfS
McDonald; Del. National Comm.,
MEDICALteststants- LM. TtdmiciaM
R. E. Corby.
• OAV a n d E V £ N I N < F C L A S S E S •
Ck^tomePLUt
••
Special Group Rate* for Firemen and Policemen
AT
No. 3« If on fk*
fob . . . fOLLOW
HIM through
m
John H. Delaney, chairman of the
NYC Board of
Trantporiation:
EniploY—% m$k his' oasfer, but
^ardla
can settle
grievances.
tiNilii
Socrat Sorvic*
Tho woHd-fomom Lingu«|rfieiw ConvorsaSisfMil AAvIIACI bi4ffiQt
of iMitivie
«-• INTO YOU* OWN HOME. Yewteamtho
mw languag* by LISTENING. It'a omene
•"••y aimplW; HiomaiHt fiov* SHceeeM.
w r c m u l wasm
Smtdfm-FKEEheok-
La
«tl
fcUow
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTB—11 W. 42nd St. All secretarial and business subject®
In Enrliab. Spanish, Portuenese. Special eo'-j-aea sin international administratloa
aud foreicn aervios. LA. 4-2836
YOlJ C A N F E E L F I N E
W I T H A LITTLE
• 0• •
A r r e s t Him. Offici
PLL li«TC e*M»le*c facto MI
LINGUAPNONE
EST. 21 YIAR!
Don'f wear a long face!.
TECBNICIAN COI-RSK—TBB Hoaf*
COMMUNICATIOM COURSE—4M Hoi
nmr * Brmh* Ommtm
AMERJCAN RADIO INSTITUTI
SS OOMnnttJS ATRNtTa
Sew Yotk
M. T.
tptcidl oteigntnMiti^
|N^OMi0ffovi/ b^Ver fofc
In glolMl pmmM limo
eM>*«1««lt<«fl Ihrewtfl*
aWHfy «• apook a fw*
•iSN lanawi.
r lAfMMMM
ewreeilr
Extension of the McCarthy Increment Law, which provides
a n n m l Ijocrements for New York City employees. Is provided in a
MU tatroduoed in the Citr Ckwneil last week by Oouncilman Michael
Quill.
At present, the Law provides increments to $480 abovse their
that employees whose salary min- minimum entrance rate (elimiimum iM $ 1 ^ 0 a year, or less, re- naUng the $2,400 calling).
ceive four annual increases of
This bill, if it becomes law,
$1M. However, the salary ceil- would bring grade 4 clerks under
ing for increments is $2,400 a year. the increment plan, provide inAn ttnt^oyee reaching that figure creases for many ^gineering and
other technical and supervisory
receives no more automatic in- workers, who now have to depend
creases. has to depend on indi- on personal increases at the wishvidual raises for more money.
es of their department and the
Budget Bureau.
What Mr. Quill proposes is:
1. Increments of $120 would be
H i e Council's Finance Commitprovided each yeap- for employees tee has the measure for considwhose minimum is $3,601 or less. eration before presenting it to the
2. Emplojrees would receive four Council frar a vote.
Welfare Investigators
To Do Civil Service Probe
RADIO
LANGUAGE
IS POWER
SW
Courtms fer Adults
....
COOTEK 80HOOL—316 W. 139 St., M.T.O. «peciaUBiiir ia' adult educaUoa.
Mathfimatica. Spanish, French-Latin Grammar. Aftemons, eveninra. AU.
140
Engish and
a-5470L
Arithmetic
•ASMRN IMsmCTK.
W«at 48nd St.; WI
lessons teach you quickly.
7-S987.—All
branchea.
Our privat*
Glove Mmking
•VMMICL GLOVE STUDIO. 119 West a9th St. Deuitrninir, patteini niaklur, <iilliiir.
sewing', from raw skins to hand-mode irlovee; private; placements. Da)-<'vpiiin*
classaa. TB 4-4000.
High
School
JmsmIc*.
DSLKMANTX INSTITUTE--90-14 SntjAla Blvd..
• r e n i n r ClaMoa.
httnguages ami
L. L
^ Jamatea
t-SSOtt.
Ratiixitt
F O Z A I N S T I T U T C : — S B W . <2d. ( I X ) S-46fifi). B n t f l i s h , S p a n i s h , P o r t U K u e « %
Commercial Courfes.
Languages
(Spanish)
rCKNANDKZ tiPANIlMI SCHOOL, 646 Kiehth Ave. tar. 4Sd St.)—Higiitmi offiiietury.
duick i-esults; little Htudy by pupils: ciaewe for berinniiera, int<iriiitHiiat«? and
advantjed; alao private leasona. 1 / ) &-U318.
Music
NSW YORK COLUDOB O f MUSIC (Chartered 1 8 7 6 ) . All bratichea. Da# Mid eve
iastructioo 114 Bast 86tb M.. M T . O . BUtlarfield 8-9877.
IDA KMCAN INSTITUTE OF PIANO, Oarnefie Hall (801-2), 01 6-2746—World fame
oriviuator ot "sight readiutr method."
Radio
Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave.
Day and evening. PLasa 8-4686.
Secretarial
(4etb St.),
Mow York
1T.|
HKriTLEY A BftOWNB SBCRKTARIAL BCBOOI^Day A flre.—t LatayaiU Av*«l
Oor. Fiatbuih. Brooklyn 17. NEviua 8-2M1.
MANHATTAN BCSINBae IN8TITUTB. l i T Weet 4Sud St.—Secretarial and Book,
k e n i i w , Tirpioc. C«m>tonuter Oper, Shorthand. Steootype. BB 9-4181. Open evee.
W l t n ^ r a T E K OQMMEROIAIi SCHOOL, 620 Main BU Mew Bochelle. K. T. Account.]
iBiT. 8t«notn«kie, Secretarial. Dajr * Bve. jteaaina. BiiroU MW. taiiA lor kookleC'
a m
lueadaj, January 9, 1945
^uncilmon Asks
lore PubKeity on
fppropriote'Jobs
mensurate wltJi their actual <Rities and responsibilities. I n addition, many of the department's
oflaces are understaffed and the
employees will ask that an adequate number of employees be
added.
At a recent meeting with representatives
of
the
employee
union, John J. McCarthy, Assistant Chief of Department, told
the civilian employees that they
could expect "sympathetic consideration of their problems."
lore publicity when the NYC
M Service Commission declares
appropriate for positions
ler than the one for which the
Imination was given is asked
l a bill now before the City
icll.
present, the Commission, at
Jegular meetings, declares lists
jprlate for other jobs. The
sure proposed by Councilman
lony J, DiOiovanna would re| e publication»of intention in
}fity Record, at least five days
| r e the Commission meeting.
LEADER now regularly
Justice Edward McCullen of the
ies reports of such action
In taken by the Commission. City Court, prominent civil service
career man, has established 20
one-year tuition-free scholarships
at the Delahanty Institute High
ire Dept. Civilians
School at 90-14 Sutphin BouleStart Job-by-Job
vard, Jamaica, Long Island. These
scholarships will be awarded t o
'^;Wori(-Load Survey
the twenty boys or girls, irreCivilian employees of the New spective of race, creed or color,
'tSTork City Fire Department are
starting a job-by-job survey of who have the highest marks in a
^the department. Then they will competitive examination which
present their
recommendations will be given in the h i g h school
f o r improving their ccmditions to buiMing i n Jamaica late i n Janu'
Fire Department and the ary. This exam will be open t o
Budget Director's office.
relatives of employees of City,
T h e 700 fire civilians, m a n y of
County,
Borough, State or Federal
i
•'whom are members of a n AFL
local, are split u p amcmg seven goverimient.
The scholarships are to be in
B^t>ureaus:
the day session, full-time or part1. Accounts and l^nsions.
time. Judge McCUHen says that
^K
2. Division of Combustibles.
he h a s founded t h e scholarships
3. Division of Fire Prevention.
4. Bureau of Fire Investigation. as a n appreciation of the aducaW
6. Bureau of Fire Alarm Tele- tional advantages h e received in
the classes conducted by M. J.'
»
graph.
Delahanty, in which h e was a
6. Division of Fire Apparatus.
7. Division of Fire Department student. He wishes to provide a n
opportimity for young people who
Buildings.
have had to leave high school
The Problems
before graduation.
Boys or girls who are interested
. Among the problems faced by
the employees, for which they wiU in competing for the scholarships
liittempt to oiTer solutions, are the are invited to write or telephcme
jWfficulties of the many skilled me- for a n application to Dr. T. M.
iiflianics, who are tied up in pre- Murphy or Miss Charlotte M.
jrailing wage litigation with the Smith at 90-14 Sutphin BouleCity, and who complain they have vard, Jamaica—Jamaica 6-8200.
"teen underpaid for years. T h e
Entered Service 1909
vrorkers also want regrading of
Judge
McCullen entered t h e
JIbeir jobs and salary scales comcompetitive service of the City in
1909, as an Inspector of Foods, i n
the Department of Health, and
in 1913 became a n Inspector i n
the Fire Department of New York.
I n 1917 h e entered the Supreme
Court as a Court Attendant. I n
1921 h e became a Cleric of t h e
Supreme Court, and in 1926 became the Librarian of the SuIMreme Court. I n the interim h e
had studied law at Fordham
University and received the degree
Largest SeSeotioii trf
of Bachelor of Laws, and thereafter at New York University
All Kinds of
School
of Law received the degree
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
of Master of Laws.
and SMOKED HAM and
I n 1942 Judge McCullen was
FRESH PROVISIONS
elected as a Justice of the City
For the past 48 jrearg w* have proCourt of New York. He ia a m e m daeed only ONE ipwUtr—the BEST
ber of the Board of Directors of
HENRY KAST, Inc.
the New York County Lawyers
Association and Chairman of its
Libraiy Committee and is a past
277 Greenwich Street
Chairman of the City Court ComBet. Murray and Warren St«.,-N.T.
mittee of the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York. He
7 Beach S t . Stai»letAn* S. L
i» the author of several b o c ^
on the iM-actice of law.
Scholorships
For Relatives
Of Civil Servonts
Clerk Promotion Grade 2
I4LL
DEFARTMeHTSl
Closits stort WBDHESDAY. January 3rd. at
6 P.M. amd 8 P.M. and will meet every MONDAY
ond WEDHISDAY thereafter ot tiie same hours.
PATROLMAN and FIREMAN
POLICEWOMAN
SANITATION MAN
FINGERPRINTING
Ptytlcdl e i a u M for rATItOlMAN — H M M A N — rOUCEWOMAN
. . . FKEE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
. . .
Wh«r» txamlnatloiM raquira deflnlf* physical standards, applicants ar* InvitMl
t<» call at our offic* for axamlnatlon by our physician without charg* or obilgatloii.
Dr.'s Hourst Thursday. 12 aooa - 2 oad S:30-8:30 f . M.
Ewe. Oaasea in MECH. & ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
Secretarial
Training —High
School
DAT AND IVfNtNtt ClASSIS
Vtsit, Phoie or Write for Putt lefermatioa ee eey Ceuvfe
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
[II EAST ISHi STREET, t . Y. ( ^ T n | 9 - 6 I M
Page Five
SERVICE LEADER
Appffeafions for
Permanent Jobs
Open Tbu Week
Council Bill Asks
$300 Increase
For Play Directors
The bill was referred to t h e
Coancil COcunittee on Finance,
headed by Mr. Cohen, which must
bring the measure up a future
Coimcil meetinf for action.
Jobs as automobile mechanics
in New York City departments
win be filled by examinations of
the New York City Civil Service
Commisaion. Applications may be
filed from 9 A. M., Tuesday January 9, to 4 P. M., January 24, at
the ApplicatitWL Bureau, 96 Duane
Street, New Yoric City, either i n
person or by mail.
AUTO MECHANICS (also promotional). Salary $9.75 a day, i n cluding bonus.
The following vacancies now
exist: 18 permanent, five military
replacements in the Dei>artment
of Sandtation; one permanent in
the Borough of Manhattan, one in
E^partment of Public Works; one
in Fire Department; fourteen permanent, six military vacancies in
the Police Department.
Requirements call for five years
of aaitwnotive repair work. T h e
prcHnoticoi examination is open to
employees of Sanitation, Police,
Borough President
Manhattan,
and Public Works.
cmEP
DIETnTAN,
Department of H o i ^ t a l s , $2,401 to $3,240
with maintenance;
$2,401
to
$3,600 without maintenance.
At
present there ds one vacancy at
$3,000 with maintenance; one a t
$3,600 without maintenance.
T h e written test will be held <m
FeEwniary 8, 1945.
Head dietitians, with a year's
experience who meet the educational and other experience requirements are eligible.
The duties of t h e position are
t o take complete charge of dietajry
work in a hospital.
FOREMAN OF
LABORERS,
GRADE 2, outside of New York
City, Depax-tment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Salary
$1,801 to $2,400. T h e written test
will be held April 28, 1945.
This examination is open to
laborers, auto enginemen and gate
tenders of the department.
Playground Directors in the New
York City Parks Department are
now in a special salary gi<^oup.
They start at $1,800. advance by
yearly increments to $2,100.
However, other City employees
in the same salary group reach a
maximum of $2,400. To bring the
Parks workers t o their level
Councilman
Lduis Cohen introduced a bill i n the City Council
last week to give the Playgroimd
Directors a new maximum of
X - R A Y TECHNICIANS
FORM NEW SOCIETY
A State-wide X - r a y technological society, open to State e m ployees only, is now being organized. The purpose of this society
will be to stimulate and encourage
the further exchange of mutual
ideas and scientific technique. All
X-ray
technicians
interested
should contact Sidney Alexander,
R. T., 722 W. esth St., New York
City.
Ravin C o u n t r y Club
Formerly
Lama
Farms,
Napanoch, N. Y.
A 72S-aere estate for ditcHmieoting vocotieiihts. AH winter
sport*, Including sliiing, skating
and t«l>o9gaiiie9: superb reons
and suites witii private batlra;
excelleflt cuisine; moderote rot#s:
transportation direct from New
Yorii by bus; maiie reservations
now. Telepiione Elienviife 220.
TELEPHOhIB fMIN 4-00^
Hotei*
90S WEST XN m .
A « m « — K 9 WBST aM ST.
Th. AEXERTON HOUSEl
Free Courses
Annoiinced by
Abbe Institute
Helen Marie McOivney, registrar of Abbe Institute, 1697 Broadway, h a s just annoimced that the
Board of Trustees have authorized
for t h e winter session a number
of free courses. No registration or
tuition fee will be required. Regular members of the faculty will
give these courses, as well as
guest lecturei-Sk
I n addition t o these entirely
free courses. Miss McGivney states
the Institute will also give Its
usual popular list of subjects, including
languages,
psychology
(general, applied, and Fi-eudian),
idiilofiophy, E n g l i ^
(literature
and poetry; general; for foreigners), journalism (news and feature writing; short s t w y writing),
radio script writing, acting, playwrighting, microphone technique,
pubUo speaking, speech, speech
defects, fine art, window display,
photography, successful marrlago,
development of personality, social
dancing, bookkeeping and accountinec. taxes, labor relations and
management, import and e x p o r t
traffle management, advertising,
salesmanship, insurance, commercial law. For these subjects, there
Is a nominal fee which varies with
the nature of the e o i u ^ .
T h o fi-ee courses include Contemporary Religions. Law for the
Layman, American History. Current Drama Appreciation-, and Tomorrow's World (a discusBi(»i at
world events and affaii's as they
now exlsl).
Registration
f<Mf
all
thes*
eounies should be made immectt-
P. Douila, Mgti
OLAii m i i n r . B i o p n Y H
POR MEN and WOMBN
• o u A l H n Room*—AtlMr
Llbnur, Clnbrooma, 90«elal t4MlU«flT~
Kitchenette Service. Keafnorant.
Ratew—$7 to $9 Per Week
S M A L L
I N V E S T O R
Pat rour savingTB in a homo n d provida yonr family with secnritjr.
A Ckeice of Fine
1-2-3 Family Houses
TIM LONCACRE
For a« UttU as fSOO Dowm
J. WtLUAM JOHNSTON
m WEST 4Mk ST.
FOR WOMBN ONLY
Seamstress Sue
NYC for $50,000
In Back Pay
Sixty seamstresses working tor
the New York City Hospitals have
started a law suit against the City
for $50,000 in back pay, covering
a period of more t h a n three years.
Moreover, they are a ^ i n g to have
their status cleared up.
Thesr're in the ungraded service
and aren't entitled to increments.
"If we d o n t get increments," they
complain, "then we come under
the S t a t e Labor Law and should
get prevailing rates." First the
Comptroller's Office agreed with
them that they were entitled to
the prevsiiling rate for their
work—^which Is far higher t h a n
the $1,020 to $1,500 a year which
they earn now. Later, the Comptroller's Office reversed its opinion
and decided they ought to get
increments. Meanwhile, they are
not getting either, so they are
bringing legal action.
David Savage is their attorney.
OP AIL StZlft
Ptaffl (nttmata room* for unafl
Sroup* to Mw Orand Coforame
oil Room aecommodqNhg evar
8000, wa hova Hta rtghl room a t
HM rIflM p r k o l Wa t p a d o l f M f i
•figagamanls ami wadding^
98e Forest Ave.
HE. 5-0530
i«Hk« Kooiw othir
Cntibraomi,
^
enette SerTice, Restaai
I M m - ^ f l to 99 Per Week
Broax
YOUR COUNTRY HOME
N(AR POUGHKEEPSIE-I aera, 5-f«am
attractive new bungalow; batii, staam
heat, stoker, fireplace; $6,200.
OITIL SERTICB a GOVERNMENT
BMPT^XKES
Be Comfortable a*
)
New York's New Club B o t d
H O T E L
P A R I S
^
R. B. ERHART, Realtor
PfaaMnt Valley, N. Y.. or call aay Monday, 10 E. 43rd St., N. Y. C. MU 3-7988.
97f1i St. - West End Ave.
Apartments
to 'Share
block from Biversida Prfvel
BBOOKL.YN (Near Subway)—Girt wiU
BwlrambiK Pool—Solarium—
•hare
modem
furnished
apartment witk
Restaurant—Coektail Loange
reaponaible civil •orvico woman; reaaonrrom 92.SO Dailr Sin«I»—
abla. Box 7, Olrll Service Leader, Vt
f 3 . 5 0 Daily Doable
W r n n U * 9-3500 W. E. L]rnch, Ucr. | Daaoa St., New York.
tt
250 ROOMS AVAILABLE DAY OR NIOHT
Transients . . . Single or Couples
0:11 np DAY OR
.00
NIWT
RATES
"P
313 West 127lh Street
271-275 West Street
(N. E. Corner St. Nicholas Ave.)
8tfi Ave. Subway at Door
(Near 8th Ave. and All Trantportatlon Facllltiet)
The HARRIET HOTELS
Phone: UNiversity 4-9053 and 4-8248
Owned and Operated by Colored — E. T. Rhodes, P r o p .
If You're a World War 11 Veteran
You Can Buy a Home With a Government Loan
Up to 100% of the Purchase Price
See One of the Dealers
HOUSES 'rom $4,000 -P
C A R I T A
Real
V .
n O A I V E
E»tat0
Listed
Below
WANTED
UNUSUAL
HOMES
HORXa 8UUHB
107-31 PRINCETON STREET
REp«bli< f-8094
Jamaica, L 1.
LONO ISI.AND
Cttilom Riiilt, f4irKa p)ota to Wclwr
prica ranve. Also water froal tmi
acrea«e«. Buicra waiting.
Egbert at WbUesiono FI* 3-7?fl
m w t a a 0-*90n
L.
REED
Llcei»«ti R«al Estat* Irokor
108-01 Norihsrn Blvd., Corona, L. I.
Wa have » larga number ot deairabla
bomea oa
reasonabla
temia.
AJm
a
number of lina iaveatment opporluniUea. Olva oa a eall. h . • . B££U).
Joa. a . Suupaon. Mffr.
NS. • - 4 3 a f
ClawdiiiM € •
DoiiwByment
for your Home?
lhwY§rk'$llm9^Uw»
Bmk'
•iirf MMf,fow-MstMpl
VaugluiM
Lie. Real Estate Broke*
Salet
m
Rentals
investment
>
Mortgages
Notary Public
S17 SUMNER AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N. Y,
ttUnmora ft-ew*
t i v s ia • horn* yots can /or*...In
Quaans. Nassau, Brooklyn. Our
^Ioaia-P«rcbaa» Craditr 'takaa cw*
of all or part of your "down paymant"
... te stfid fifivm^—mt low-coat bankimg rataa. 24 MMtlM to rapay-iuually
WITHOUT co-makars. As* your
Uokst, or phono BAysido 9-5000.
R m i D f t llAriONAL B a I I I C
Page Six
a V l L SERVICE LEADER
Merit
Man
liMAUlEWL
Jerry Finkclglcin, Publisher;
d i e r General John J. Bradley
Tuesday, January 9, 19'!
Maxwell Lehman, Exp.culive Kditor; Briga(Ret.), Military Editor;
David Robinson,
Repeat This!
Associate; N. H. Mnger, Business Manager.
19
MKMBEK AUDIT BUllKAt) OF CIRCULATIONS
. 97 Dt/ANB 8TRKKT
NEW VORK CITV
COrtlnndt 7-(M168
Snafu
Governor Dewey's Aid
To State Employees
T
-^HE PICTURE behind Governor Dewey's generous
aid to State employees, as delineated in his message
of last Wednesday, is one of a man who, through
"Victory and defeat, has grown in stature. This newspaper,
in one of its columns, once said that^Thomas E. Dewey is
a man who learns. That quality is a tremendous asset to
a public personality.
The Governor has shown that he is sensitive to the
needs of the State employees. Hie has shown that he will
not be held back, in one year, by misjudgments of a former
year.
It is this aspect of the Governor's message which, we
think, is as important as the things he "gave" to State
employe^is.
The Governor has sat down with representatives of
the State's employees, and discussed candidly and at
length, their grievances, their needs, their desires. The
President and other executives of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, who had negotiated the advances
with the Governor, report that Mr. Dewey indicates a
keen understanding of the employee viewpoint, a willingness to hear out their problems, and a desire to work out
these problems cooper'atively and fairly.
We feel that the Governor deserves the good-will of
all employees for what he has proposed to the Legislature
in his message. It makes a proper start for the right kind
of relationship between employees and administration, and
that makes for good public administration.
And we hope that the attitude displayed in the
Governor's message remains as the deliberation of other
employee problems comes to the fore.
General Bradley's Column
By Brigmlier
General John J, Bradley
(Ret.)
Wages Plus Monthly Allowances
for Vefs Who Become Apprentices
Wages earned by veterans who qualify faiapprentice training will be supplemented by the
monthly allowances provided by the G.I. Bill of
Rights. A report of the Apprentice-Training
I Service of t h e W a r Manpower Commission
stresses the advantages of such payments to veterans wishing to build up their earnings during
the initial years of industrial training.
To date, approximately 600 veterans have
taken advantage of apprentice training, but an
j increasing number are being enrolled, and It is
[anticipated t h a t as many as 200,000 veterans may
eventually apply. Fewer t h a n 100 of the veterans
[now enrolled have applied for and are receiving
the monthly allowance provided by the G.I.
Bill of Rights.
Among veterans accepter for apprentice
training are those who did not
have a chance to l e a m a trade,
a n d those who started training tice's progi^ss, periodic examinabut were taken into the armed tions and adequate job instrucforces before completing it. If the tion and supervision.
Requirements
veteran was not over 25 when he
In explaining the qualifications
entered the service, he is regarded
as having had his training inter- necessary for an apprenticeship,
rupted. If he was over 25 when ATS officials said t h a t the applihe entered the service, he must cant must, first of all, have mesubmit evidence to prove his train- chanical aptitude. High school
ing was interrupted, before he be- training is preferred. During normal times, only men between the
comes eligible for training.
ages of 18 and 23 were accepted
The G.I. Bill of Rights author- for apprenticeships in most trades,
izes the Veterans' Administration but veterans beyond the customto supplement th^ veteran appren- ary age limitations are now being
tice's wage with a subsistence al- enrolled. The veteran must be
lowance of $50 to $75 per month, physically able to work in a skilled
depending on whether he has de- trade. Those with physical handipendents, ATS officials said. The caps are being employed in trades
combined earnings may not ex- where the work is especially
ceed regular wages in the trade suited to them.
lor which he is training, however.
The training usually requires
four years, but the length of time
100 Occupations
varies with the trade and some
There are more t h a n 100 skilled apprentices may complete their
occupations in manufacturing and training ahead of the regulaiconstruction industries for which schedule. For instance, men who
men are trained through appren- have had previous work experiticeship. More veterans a i e ex- ence in a skilled trade, either beected to apply for training in the fore they entered military service
uilding and automotive trades, or while they were in the aimed
which will be on the rebound a f t e r forces, may receive credit for t h a t
the war.
experience a n d may be given a d Apprenticesliip programs, based vanced status as apprentices. If
on standards developed by the credit is allowed the veteran, h e
Federal Committee on Apprentice- will be paid tlie wage r a t e applisliip, specify the niunber of hours cable to the level for which he is
d work on the job and in class- qualified, ATS representatives exroom attendance, wages paid dur- plained.
ing each step of the training,
A veteran who wants to leam
schedule of operatiuiis to be a skilled trade may apply to the
learned on the job, a method for United States Employmeut Servkeeping records of t h e a p p r e n - ice.
S
WELL, the LaGuardia feud with the press boys in Room 9
City Hall is on again. It's an a f t e r m a t h of his a n n u a l message]
t h e City Council, delivered last week. The dally papers came
With a story t h a t Hizzoner predicted higher real-estate taxes,
Guardia came to City Hall the following morning and let out!
loud yell. "It ain't so. I didn't say it!" . . . "Look," answered
scribes, "we met you in the hall a f t e r the speech, and asked
about that. You said: "Atta boy, you've guessed it!" . . . W h a t
says in the hall is off-the-record, insisted the Mayor, despite
fact t h a t one of the few chances the newsmen have to talk to h |
is when they grab him coming in or going out of t h e building .
thing t h a t peeved the reporters is this: The Mayor spc .
Salvador Delbourgp Another
with his back to the press box. Few copies of the talk were available
- H I S CHIEF Interest is bringing —even the day after the talk. And the usual crop of political h a n g e r s to public attention the problems on were clustered in the press-section of the Council chamber, climbof the engineers working for New ing all over the working press and interfering with their work . . •
York City. And Salvador Delbourgo, a junior civil engineer, h a s
More About
Hobbies
plenty of ammunition to bring up.
Spokesman of Engineering Club of
MORE hobbies of the officials: Dr. Frank Calderone. Deputy NYC
the NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Water
is an expert sailor.
He can find
compass
Supply, Gas and Electricity, he Health Commissioner,
points out many injustices faced errors with the best of them, and lias sailed his own craft to Ber^
muda. But that's out for the war's duration, of course . . . Goodhue
by the municipal engineers.
Livingston, Secretary to Mayor LaGuardia, is a first-rate skiier . . •
Professional workers, the engi- Over
the Welfare Department,
Commissioner
Harry W. Marsf^
neers miss some of the protections plays in
the piano—but good!—for relaxation . . . Deputy
Commissioner
granted by law to t h e clerical and Piccirillo
his own tool shop and makes tiny objects.
Durintf
office stafTs of City departments. Christmas, has
half his living room was covered with a tiny
village-^
Getting an Increase for a n engi- churches, homes,
bridges—which
he had made himself.
He also'has
neer, Delbourgo points out, calls a consuming interest
in modernistic office layout . . . And the new
for something little short of a deputy,
Guiler, refiriishes furniture as a hobby. He prefers ta
miracle. Men work in low titles, work on Paul
fine antiques . . . ir/ie hobby of James E. Rossell,
Director
performing jobs which should of the Second
Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, is huntbring them hundreds of dollars a ing. He loves District
it. But it's out for the duration, because he's one of
a year more, a n d many have
gone as long as fifteen years with- the busiest men in New York . . .
out pay Increase. When an upperAlbany Stuff
bracket vacancy opens up, instead
of a promotion, someone is just
GOP INSIDERS predict "A fairly long and heavily political seshanded the new duties; t h e n a
low-grade worker is added to staff sion" in Albany. . . . I t was only last week t h a t this column said
to keep up its strength, or the po- t h a t employees would fare well in the present legislature. And it wa«
only last week t h a t our editorial asked for a permanent Salary.
sition is just left vacant.
Standardization Board. Well, we r a n g t h e bell both, times, as you
Job Never Ends
know from Governor Dewey's message. . . . J u s t in case you'r^
A city engineer hasn't a job interested, the Governor delivered his message a t t h e r a t e of 140
that he can forget about when he words a minute. That's faster t h a n his speeches in t h e presidential
goes home, Mr. Delbourgo adds. campaign. . . . Travelling is tough on the legislators this year. Many
They have to spend a lot of their of them on their way back to NYC a f t e r the session last week stood
own time keeping up with scien- all the way from Albany to G r a n d Central. T h a t ' s more t h a n three
tific developments. With the de- hours. And solons arriving from upstate for the session looked as If
p a r t m e n t of Water Supply, Gas Ihey had passed through the wringer—some spent 8 to 15 hours en
and Electricity since 1929, Mr. route to Albany. . . . It's a slimmer-looking Sen. Ben Feinberg t h i s
Delbourgo has become pretty year. He's the GOP Senate chief. . . . Pert Lillian Rosse, Dewey'a
much of an expert on hydraulics Secretary, shared a chair with one of the legislators in order to hea*
—the study of water flow. He her boss's speech. . . . Rube Lazarus, legislative trouble-shooter fo»
helps keep track of the water Mayor LaGuardia, is spending his 32nd session in Albany. Rube first
which comes down through the arrived in the Capital in 1913, while still in law school. . . . E d
City water system, cheek-s it Jaeckle, who quit as Republican generalissimo a f t e r t h e Dewey caoav>
against the amount of water for paign, didn't show up for the opening session. . . .
which the City receives payment
f r o m consumers.
Even the Siphion, which is the
gossip sheet of the Engineering
Club, helps to keep the men
abreast of developments in their
field. A regular feature of the
paper is a column by Delbourgo,
on some technical aspect of their
work. An example is a simple
means of measuring water flow,
described in a recent issue of the
paper, by measuring salt velocity.
Keynote of the NYC Patrolmen's Benevolent Association's legis-**
As Mr, Delbourgo describes it:
"To erct this ordinate, the area hi lative program in Albany for t h e present session of the State Legisla^
question is divitlcd into smiill areas by ture is passage of legislation to replace their present $420 war bonus
niiilliiilyinp' siiiall ciiual intervals of time
indicated on the al)siissa with their i-or- on a permanent-increase basis by a $450 boost.
resDoiiiliiifc' hciBhtp. Tlio Moments are obHowever, as the Legislature contained by inuUiDlyinir ea<jh little, area vened last week, things didn't look
Mayor LaGuardia might be recepwith its ODrrespondinc distance to the
"•enter of inonifntB. Tlie sum of those
tivTto The fdea of mrkfnrfrienda^
Moments IH divided by the total "area. boost—at least not fiom the Al- . ^j^h the uniformed forces of the
The riKult is the ordinate passinn throiicli bany angle. For one thing, t h e
City.
the center of pravity, whieh indieatee the
Uniformed Firemen's Association,
ex.n t time of arrival of the »all.''
Considerable Investment
-v
which
is
working
with
the
cops
- Anyway, it makes sense to the
Another practical point is t h e
for
the
$450
suffered
a
mild
reengineers. Men who offer their
fact
that
getting
legislation
technical experience to the City buff. The firemen h a d presented through the State calls for a con-w
should be rewarded for their edu- the project to the State Federa- siderable investment, and many,
tion of Labor for their endorse- of the PBA men are only lukecation and skill.
Before coming into the City ment. T h e State group handed warm about the idea of investing*
service, Delbourgo worked for pri- the m a t t e r back to the UFA, say- unless there's a pretty strong
vate engineering firms, a f t e r hav- ing t h a t the increase called for chance of winning. They don't
ing graduated from Cooper Union local action by the Board of Esti- see it t h a t way now.
and CCNY. When he gets home, mate, not by the State Legislature.
Usually, the President of t h e
out in Queens, at night, he re- The State administration h a s PBA is u p in Albany when t h e
long
demonstrated
its
disinclinalaxes over nis s t a m p collection.
tion to interfere with such m a t - Legislature opens, making t h e ^
He's married, h a s one son.
rounds of the law-makers an4:
One of the minor incoiiveni- ters, which it considers as purely establishing contacts.
In
pa^
ences of his life is the fa<;t t h a t "home rule" problems.
years, P a t Harnedy was in Alban^^
very few people ever get his n a m e
T h a t ' s a point of view which is on t h a t day; Joseph Burkardi,
straight. People insist on calling shared by some of the PBA m e m - when he was PBA head, made t h e
him "Salvatore", break his last bers in the City. They think t h a t trip each year. But last Wednes--n a m e into two parts.
under the Home Rule Law. the day, when the State legislators
He's a n example of the fact fight for a p e r m a n e n t increase opened their session, Harnedy wa«
t h a t an engineer isnt a h u m a n should be carried on right here in sitting in his office at 63 P a r k figuring machine. He enjoys a I the City Council and the Board Row. He'll probably be up, howiglass of beer with the boys, is [of Estimate, and, t h a t with elec- ever, when the session really g e t i
popular around the office.
tions coming around, they say. going.
V
POLICE CALLS
Nof Much Chance tor NYC Cops .
To Win $450 Raise Out of Albany
letters
Internal Revenue
Employee Complains
Sirs: I believe t h a t the situation
existing at the Internal Revenue
branch office a t 161st Street and
Morris Avenue, T h e Bronx, should
be brought to light.
Things weren't so bad there
until about a year ago. Then
conditions began to slide downhill.
We used to have a t e n - m i n u t e
rest period twice dally. T h a t was
stopped. Every official from the
Superintendent down to t h e subchiefs of section seem to go out
of their way to antagonize the
staff. It's a wonder t h a t any work
is accomplished.
There is no relationship between
seniority a n d promotion. Those
who are " i n " get the boosts, those
who aren't in, get t h e boot.
WAR SERVICE WORKER.
More Speed Needed
On Information
Sins: Wfey do Federal agenj
take so long in giving out
ciency
ratings to employi
These ratings are made up
before they are given out,
clerks are kept in t h e dark
what t h e ratings may be.
Also, why Ifi it t h a t some
cies refuse to let employees _
Just how m u c h sick leave t|
have accrued?
M.
i
194S
The State
Employee
•y CLIFFORD C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civn Service Employees
/n writing "The Stal0 Employe*" u m regular weekly teature of The
LEADER^ Clifford C. Shoro discusse* all and any matters of interest to
employees of the State of New York. He ia writing this column with
tomphte leeway to express his own views.
Governor
Dewey and the State
Association
— 1944 —
D U R I N G t h e closing d a y s of 1944, events of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e
t r a n s p i r e d , f o r e s h a d o w i n g excellent news for all S t a t e employees.
T h i s news was to c o m e f r o m Governor Dewey himself. D u r i n g
December, In comp>any w i t h o t h e r officers of our Association, a n d
alone, I h a d seveml conferences with m e m b e r s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Civil Service, t h e Director of t h e Budget, a n d t h e Counsel to t h e
Governor, d u r i n g which questions of Association policies a n d m a n y
f e a t u r e s of o u r p r o g r a m were discussed. T h e s e conversations were
f r a n k a n d specific with t h e purpose of establishing a working r e l a t i o n s h i p t h r o u g h which t h e problems of g o v e r n m e n t a n d employees
alike could be t h o r o u g h l y considered.
I s t a t e d most e m p h a t i c a l l y in these discussions t h a t m y policy
a s President of t h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees is
to be one of cooperation w i t h fellow S t a t e employees, d e p a r t m e n t
officials, m e m b e r s of t h e Governor's Cabinet, a n d t h e Governor, w i t h
t h e objective of a t t a i n i n g t h e best possible s t a n d a r d s of efficiency in
S t a t e service, a d e q u a t e salary scales a n d o t h e r reasonable employee
benefits, t h r o u g h negotiation a n d discussion with a p p r o p r i a t e gove r n m e n t agencies a n d officials.
We were assured of complete cooperation in setting u p procedures
whereby our problems would be p r o m p t l y discussed with t h e proper
officials w i t h o p p o r t u n i t y f o r f u r t h e r discussion with t h e Governor
w h e n differences in policies arise.
O n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g we went to t h e Executive C h a m b e r , where
Governor Dewey s p e n t a n h o u r a n d a half in a f r a n k a n d friendly
discussion along t h e s a m e lines. H e assured us of his desire t o
cooperate with us for t h e good of S t a t e service, a n d we l e f t t h e
conference feeling t h a t we were In s u b s t a n t i a l accord on basic policies
a f f e c t i n g employee policies a n d problems.
— 1 9 4 5
—
AT NOON on Wednesday, J a n u a r y 3rd, Governor Dewey delivered
h i s message to t h e Legislature. All S t a t e employees, b o t h as S t a t e
workers a n d t a x p a y e r s alike, a r e vitally i n t e r e s t e d i n every topic
covered in t h i s message. T h e y a r e especially interested In a n d
gratified by t h a t p a r t of t h i s message u n d e r t h e title of " S t a t n
Employees" which is quoted in full elsewhere on t h i s page. I will
discuss this in detail l a t e r .
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Governor
As President of t h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees,
a n d on behalf of its m e m b e r s h i p , I c o n g r a t u l a t e you. Governor
Dewey, on your b r o a d u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e conditions u n d e r which
we have worked a n d a r e still working. You h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d t o
t h e Legislature t h a t legislation be e n a c t e d to provide additional e m e r gency compensation to meet conditions as t h e y now exist. You h a v e
s t a t e d your i n t e n t i o n to t a k e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e action to set u p a proced u r e f o r coordinating all p h a s e s of persnnel work. And finally, you
r e c o m m e n d e d a p e r m a n e n t S a l a r y Board, with a n a d e q u a t e s t a f f , t o
replace t h e p r e s e n t T e m p o r a r y Bpard. By these s t a t e m e n t s , you
have d e m o n s t r a t e d n o t only knowledge of personnel a n d o t h e r
employee conditions, b u t also a d e t e r m i n a t i n to olend your personal
leadership to t h e job of solving these problems.
For these proposals, which are a p a r t of our Association p r o g r a m ,
I voice t h e sincere appreciation of our m e m b e r s h i p . I a m t h o r o u g h l y
convinced t h a t o t h e r items in our p r o g r a m will be given t h e s a m e
serious a n d f r i e n d l y consid^eration. W e a r e especially gratified a t
your a s s u r a n c e s of cooperative e f f o r t in solving all employee problems
a n d we a r e confident t h a t a s o u n d f o u n d a t i o n h a s been built which
will soon be refiected in improved e m p l o y m e n t conditions a n d i m proved morale througliout t h e service.
STATE
CIVIL
SERVICE
BRIEFS
By THEODORE BECKER
Putting
Out a
Page Seven
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Firenum
An e x e m p t volunteer
fireman,
like a veteran of one of the prior
wars, c a n n o t be removed f r o m his
civil service position, or demoted
t o a lower grade position, so long
as work a n d f u n d s last, except
after a hearing on charges of incompetency
or misconduct,
which
must be sustaiiied
by
substantial
evidence.
I n a recent case involving a n
jxempt volunteer f i r e m a n who
demoted f r o m the position of
u p m e n t operator to t h e position
[laborer in t h e Town of B a b y |. Suffolk County, t h e court d e [ibed t h e essential qualities of
adequate hearing and the
ining of s u b s t a n t i a l evidence,
i m u c h as t h e provisions of t h e
fil Service Law involved in
are t h e s a m e for employees
f t h e S t a t e of New York a n d oi
T o w n of Babylon, t h e court's
Inion should be of interest to
^te employees.
^What Constitutes a Proper
Hearing
outlining t h e elements of t h e
of a h e a r i n g oii charges to ,
Jiclx a n exempt volunteer fireTan is entitled, t h e court adopted
tlie following l a n g u a g e of t h e
Court of Appeals:
'•While tlie hearhig: may be more
or le.ss informal, t h e trial must
be t f a i r hi all s u b s t a n t i a l respects.
| m e latitude is allowed as to
l e s of evidence, m e t h o d s of exp n a t i o n a n d tht> like, but no
lentiai element of a f a i r trial
be dispensed with unless
Ived, a n d no vital s a f e g u a r d
liated without r e n d t r i n g
the
I g m e n t of conviction subject to
lersal upon review. A f a i r trial,
f o r d i n g to existing practice, r e |res that the accutied sliaii be
ifronted
by
the
witnesses
Must him and be given a n op^tunity io hear their statements
oath, and to « r o « - e x a a u u r
t h e m to a reasonable extent.
Hearsay evidence c a n n o t be r e ceived; evidence c a n n o t be t a k e n
in t h e absence of t h e accused a n d
t h e trier of t h e f a c t c a n find t h e
f a c t only on the.evidence a n d n o t
on his own knowledge. F a c t s of
such common knowledge as to become t h e subject of judicial notice
without proof a r e a n exception to
t h e general rule a n d n o t now imp o r t a n t . T h e use of a n officer's
record, not as evidence of guilt
but merely to fix t h e p u n i s h m e n t
is no d e p a r t u r e f r o m these rules."
Evidence Not Sui>stantial
k o l d i n g t h a t t h e evidence u p o n
which t h e exempt volunteer firem a n was f o u n d guilty of t h e
charges was n o t substantial, t h e
court oixlered h i m r e i n s t a t e d to
iiis old position, with back pay.
Said t h e c o u r t :
"Thei'e was n o t h i n g wrong with
t h e way t h e h e a r i n g was conducted by the r e s p o n d e n t herein.
T h o u g h i n f o r m a l , it was complete. T h e first t h r e e charges were
serious so f a r as t h e efficient cond u c t of respondent's office is concerned. T h e r e was, however, no
competent s u b s t a n t i a l evidence to
s u p p o r t t h e m . T h e testimony of
the witnesses v/as in some respects
favorable to t h e p e ^ t i o n e r or else
without probative force because of
luck of knowledge of his actions,
or based upon h e a r s a y . "
lleliance on Outside Evidence
Improper
" I t is clear t h a t in order to sust a i n t h e -charges t h e r e s p o n d e n t
relied not on t h e evidence as it
was adduced a t t h e h e a r i n g but
upon i n f o r m a t i o n obtained
at
o t h e r times, f r o m o t h e r sources,
a n d a t least f r o m one witness
whose testimony a t t h e h e a r i n g
overwhelmingly supported p e t i tioner's e x p l a n a t i o n . T h e decision
rests upon u n s u b s t a n t i a l evidence
a n d c a n n o t be s u s t a i n e d . " ( W h i t e
V. Town of BabylonJ
State Worlcers Who Lose Jobs Would Get
Unemployment Pay If N^w Bill Passes
ALBANY—A new bid to bring t h e S t a t e ' s 45,000 workers u n d e r ;
coverage of t h e u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e law was m a d e t h i s week
w h e n Assemblyman Elisha T. B a r r e t t of Suffolk introduced s u c h a
bill in t h e Legislature a t t h e request of t h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees.
L a s t year a similar bill died In
c o m m i t t e e b u t this year t h e s p o n - S t a t e . T h e S t a t e does not pay
compensation
presors believe all previous objections workmen's
will be ironed out a n d t h e y are miums. Compensation i n s u r a n c e
confident t h e m e a s u r e will m e e t is carried by t h e S t a t e f u n d u n d e r
n a r r a n g e m e n t whereby t h e S t a t e
with legislative a n d executive a p - areimburses
t h e S t a t e F u n d for
proval.
t h e a c t u a l a w a r d s paid to I n j u r e d
Barrett's statement said:
S t a t e employees, plus a c h a r g e of
" T h i s bill extends t h e provisions 5 per cent f o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n -exof t h e U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e pense. T h i s bill provides f o r exLaw to employees of t h e S t a t e . actly t h e s a m e procedure, except
While S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t is r e - t h a t t h e r e is no c h a r g e for a d p u t e d to be relatively stable, e m - m i n i s t r a t i o n expense. T h e F e d ployees who lose t h e i r jobs h a v e eral a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e agreed, a f t e r
t h e s a m e need of u n e m p l o y m e n t conferences w i t h t h e Association
insurance, to tide t h e m over u n t i l a n d t h e Division of U n e m p l o y t h e y c a n find a new job, as do m e n t I n s u r a n c e , to absorb t h e a d employees in
p r i v a t e Industry. m i n i s t r a t i v e expense.
T h i s bill gives t h e m t h e s a m e p r o tection as private employees u n d e r
" T h i s bill contemplates t h a t
t h e s a m e procedure a n d upon t h e S t a t e employees who lose t h e i r
same terms.
jobs shall be entitled to m a k e
claim for u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r How I t Would Work
ance benefits on t h e same basis
" F r o m t h e fiscal s t a n d p o i n t , u n - as private employees. T h e a w a r d s
e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e would be to which t h e y m a y be entitled
h a n d l e d in m u c h t h e s a m e way would, in t h e first instance, be
t h a t W o r k m e n ' s Compensation I n - paid f r o m t h e U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e is now h a n d l e d by t h e s u r a n c e F u n d . T h e Division would
B. A. Culloton,
Ex-Motor Vehicle
Aide. With AMG
M a j o r B e r n a r d A- Culloton, f o r merly New York S t a t e D e p u t y
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
is serving with t h e Allied Military
G o v e r n m e n t in Italy. F o r a time
u n d e r Colonel Charles Poletti i n
Naples, h e was in c h a r g e of
refugees a n d displaced persons.
I n Rome, h e h a s been serving a s
Motor T r a n s p o r t Control Officer,
a n extremely difficult a n d Import a n t job, which involves clearing
with all division v h i e f s on civilian
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n needs, assigning
priorities to t h e various needisi
a n d t h e n assigning vehicles f r o m
t h e civilian m o t o r pool.
M a j o r Culloton e n t e r e d
the
S t a t e service pn May, 1939, with
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d
F i n a n c e . He served u n d e r t h e
title of Associate Attorney, h a n dling legal work a n d assisting In
t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e Cigare t t e T a x Law which became effective J u l y 1, 1939. H e was l a t e r
t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e Law B u r e a u of
the Tax Department.
I n May, 1941, Culloton was a p pointed D e p u t y Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles a n d was p u t i n
c h a r g e of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of
t h e S a f e t y Responsibility Law,
which became effective on J a n u ary 1, 1942. He continued in t h a t
position u n t i l May 31, 1943. H e
received his Army commission on
May 20, 1943, studied a t F o r t Custer, a n d arrived in Nortli Africa
in September, 1943. H e was detailed to I t a l y in December of
t h a t year.
Recent N Y State
Eligible Lists
Sr. Kduration SuperviHor, ItiiHin(>««
KdiioHtion—Oi»oii-C'onii>c>tltive
1. Roacttie, Louis, B u l f a l o
.
00020
Caliiwell, Maier.. Amsterdam. .
H5000
•J Hurtou, Wm., Altamoiit
4 Pitkin, Leroy L., Tonawaiula .
83080
5 Patterson. Robt. E., Penn Yan.
81020
« Bcllew, Paul J., Amity v i l l e . . . .
81040
7 GuUinier, H.. Glens Falls
80280
8 Story, Georgre O., No. Lawrence
70060
0 McCabe, Dorothy, Highland Hall
78200
Iiironnutiuii Clerk, W«st<<li*'Htt>r County—
Ol>eii-Voni|>etltiv«
1 Winsrate, C., Valhalla
84061
2 Adams, Florence,
Valhalla...
82020
a Covert. Roland, Valhalla
82131
4 Uosenkranz, Honry. Valhalla .
81500
5 Ellroot, Gertrude, Valhalla . . .
76014
Clerk, U<<pt. of Correction, Kxel. of InHtfl.
—I'rumutiuu
1 Flynn, Mildred F., A l b a n y . . . . 0 1 0 1 1
80838
2 Daley, John A., Albany
88028
3 Donnelly. Alice' P., Troy
82838
4 IJrew, Catherine € . , • A l b a n y . . .
80238
6 Korfhug:e, Patricia A„ Albany.
80102
U Kolodny, John. Albany
70022
7 Caravatta, Kdith, Albany . . . .
( h l f f Uletilian, Dciit. i'ubilc Welfare—
0|)c>ii-('uni|>ftitiv(>
1 Stoiihenaon, Ji., White Plains .
81»815
lIouhinK
MunuKenient, Field AhmI. Itlv.
liuiibiiit;—()|ii-n-('uni|ictitivu 84 150
1 F.-llon, l l a i i y U., Huffalo . . .
h i 100
2 Fluri, llrui'e, New York City .
83.500
I.ol>o, Arthur, Ni w Yorit I'lty 811630
1 ll.'lfanil, Nalhiin 1., NV"
NIenoKraiilier, Audit and Control—
rruniotion
1 Muellur, Jano K., Uuftulo . . . .
83;i33
2 Ciizzo, Thcri'sa G., Albany
83222
3 Ford, Helen, Albany
81772
I'lerk, Uiv. Stdk. untJ Purtliuke, Kxev.
Dept.—rroniotlon
1 Hoffman, Mary R., Albany . . .
88060
2 Hamilton, G. P., Albany
8U223
3 Hasko, Ruth 1., Green Island .
82280
library tsupvr., Tub. Mbrurieit,
l<^uvtttion—U|u>n-('um|ielitive
1 Rid^way, HiKii, Albany
80260
2 OuHtafsoa, 1 Marie, D u n k i r k . .
80376
a Paiker, DorotUy, NYC
86260
4 Cai-roU, Elizabeth. H e r k i m e r . . .
84726
6 Uauttbertfer, P., WUkuitbarro, Pa.
^4126
6 Vedder. Marion. Roehetiief
80600
7 Biuker, Sbirlei^, MYC ^
76000
t h e n bill t h e S t a t e a n n u a l l y or
semi-annually for the amounts
actually paid out d u r i n g a given
period a n d t h e S t a t e would t h e n
reimburse t h e Division for s u c h
expenditures.
I n this way, a
needed coverage would be extended to S t a t e employees a t a
m i n i m u m of expense to t h e Stat^.
T h e Cost
" I t is difficult to m a k e a n a c c u r a t e e s t i m a t e as to cost because
of t h e u n c e r t a i n t y as to t h e n u m ber of S t a t e employees who lose
t h e i r jobs f r o m year to year. If
S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t Is as stable a s
it is r e p u t e d to be t h e cost would
be very small. W e are convinced,
however, t h a t t h e labor t u r n o v e r
in S t a t e service, a n d t h e consequent need for u n e m p l o y m e n t i n surance is m u c h greater t h a n c o m monly believed a n d t h a t t h e cost
would be in t h e neighborhood of
$400,000 to $500,000 per a n n u m .
" T h e S t a t e requires private e m ployers to provide u n e m p l o y m e n t
insurance. S t a t e employees h a v e
t h e s a m e economic needs as p r i vate employees. T h e adoption of
t h i s bill would enable t h e S t a t e to
practice w h a t it preaches."
Governor's Message
On State Employees
In his message to the State Legislature
last week.
Governor
Thomas E. Dewey made far-reaching
recommendations
with
regard
to State employee matters.
He recommended:
(1) higher pay; (2) a
personnel
council;
(3) a permanent
salary standardization
board.
That portion of the message relating to State employees
follows:
I n every D e p a r t m e n t of our S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t we a r e s h a r p l y
h a n d i c a p p e d by m a n p o w e r shortages. O u r Institutions a r e p a r t i c u larly h a r d hit. T h e S t a t e is proud of its m a n y employees who are
now serving in t h e a r m e d forces of our country. We are p r o u d also
of those r e m a i n i n g employees who, In t h e face of m a n y a t t r a c t i v e
opportunities of employment elsewhere, are c o n t i n u i n g to c a r r y on
t h e work of t h e S t a t e . M a n y of t h e m a r e shouldering a heavy load
n o t merely by reason of e x t r a work occasioned by t h e m a n p o w e r
shortages, but also by reason of a d v a n c i n g living costs.
As a m e a s u r e to meet these conditions, e x t r a war emergency
compensation was initiated in 1943 covering employees receiving
less t h a n $4,000. T h a t a r r a n g e m e n t h a s since been continued. I t is
no longer a d e q u a t e t o meet t h e conditions t h a t exist. I, t h e r e f o r e ,
propose t h a t t h e w a r emergency compensation be increased a n d t h a t
such additional compensation be provided t o all employees of t h e
State.
Higher Cost-of-Living B o n u s
I n substitution for t h e c u r r e n t plan, I r e c o m m e n d additional
compensation of 20 per cent f o r those receiving less t h a n $1,500 a
year; a n d f o r those receiving $1,500 or more, b u t less t h a n $2,000, t h e
increase should be 17V2 per cent. T h i s is in accord witlj t h e n a t i o n a l
policy a n d will help bring t h e p a y of S t a t e employees a t t h a t level
Into line with t h e n a t i o n a l policy a n d will help bring t h e p a y of S t a t e
employees a t t h a t level i n t o line with t h a t of F e d e r a l employees a t a
c o m p a r a b l e level. I t accomplishes a m u c h - n e e d e d equalization of
wage levels. F o r those receiving $2,000 or more, b u t less t h a n $3,000,
t h e increa.se should be 15 per c e n t : for those receiving $3,000 or more,
but less t h a n $4,000, 12'2 per c e n t ; for those receiving $4,000 or
more, 10 per cent,' with a limit of $l,000"on t h e a m o u n t of increase.
I n some cases, these percentage increases will h a v e to be modified,
so as to m a i n t a i n a p p r o p r i a t e differentials between t h e various salary
levels.
Personnel Council
Beyond this broad question of increased compensation to meet
c h a n g i n g conditions, relations between t h e S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t a n d
t h e S t a t e employees always requii-e our c a r e f u l consideration.
T h e Civil Service Commission h a s been m a k i n g s t e a d y progress
in personnel work but m a n y personnel problems are separately h a n dled by t h e D e p a r t m e n t s with no o p p o r t u n i t y to m a i n t a i n a consist e n t policy througliout t h e S t a t e service. M i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s inevitably
result. A personnel council t h a t would u n i f y all personnel work
would be a first step toward t h e development of a unified p r o g r a m .
T h e f u n c t i o n of such a council at t h e outset would be to b r i n g
t o g8 4e1t8h0e r regularly all personnel a n d d e p a r t m e n t a l fiscal officers t o
p r o m o t e u n i f o r m i t y a n d to learn a t first h a n d of existing problems.
Relationships t h a t c a n n o t be settled within a D e p a r t m e n t should be
referred to t h e council for consideration.
I do not consider it necessary a t t h e present time, to establish
such a p r o g r a m by legislation. A s t a r t c a n be m a d e by a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
action which I shall shortly take.
P e r m a n e n t Salary S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n Board
A n o t h e r m a t t e r relating to employees t h a t needs a t t e n t i o n is
t h e T e m p o r a r y S a l a r y S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n Board which will come to a n
end u n d e r present law on December 1, 1945, at which time all of its
f u n c t i o n s are to be t r a n s f e r r e d to 'the Director of t h e Budget. I d o u b t
t h e wisdom of this plan. One fiscal office c a n n o t satisfactorily provide
t h e service t h a t should be afforded to t h e S t a t e a n d its employees In
t h e m a t t e r of salary allocations. A p e r m a n e n t S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n B o a r d
should be created. I t should be provided with appropriations, for t h e
m a i n t e n a n c e of its own p e r m a n e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i v e staff a n d I r e c o m m e n d these proposals for your favorable consideration.
Head St»nm
1
2
3
4
6
0
7
8
0
10
11
12
i;«
14
16
10
17
18
10
20
81
21
iii
Flrenuin, Dept. Correethin—
Open ('onii)etitive
Tc nnity, Milford, Ro. h(=.ter. .
Snvf, David, WliitclKill
Fa^an. CliarlcH, llciicon
Smith. Flcl. licr. Atli-a
Setaii. William. Klmira
GooUl, Wallui'f, llinjihanilou. .
Secl.'y, Jas. M.. Grahamsvillc,
l.al!arl)er. Joseph, Mt. Murrid.
O'Neill, Janu'H, Waiilcn
Scolt, Almon. iCiuK^s Park, 1.. I.
Kcllt-r, Clemen, Collins
Mona«han. James, llronx 54 .
Demiy, Waller C., Wuitrdale..
Johnston, John, Aul)urn
Robiubun, I^eon. lUnrhamton. .
Drollette, Kdsar, Damu niora.
Uarkley, Thomab, Woodbourne
Totrault. Georire. Kinifs Park.
Treanor, Wm,. Bedford Hills.
MeGrutb, Thos., Bedford UilU
Dei'k^r, Geo. F.. Wullkill
O'Brleu. Joseph. Albany
Feuu, Wm.. Middletuwu
OO'iOtt I
8Si!(i.-) i
8833-),
88(1(10,
87;).1.5 |
KtiTdtl :
h(i;i.l.')
8.-)(ltl.'i
8.533,"i
8.53:i,5
8.5000
860()()
84tilt5
83006
83005
83500
83(jOU
83000
82005
801fi6
70836
70600
7U600
nr.'ifory, Richard. MuUllctowii
78105
Kvans, )•:. Kintf". Kuiks I'.iik
7(il(i5
Slierdy. Tiioma.^i. liuffalo
. . "r"/I (15
Office .Marh. Opcr., Caliiilallni; Key
Drive—Opcn-Comiietitive
Carey, Marir.iivi, Tio.v
80!)it0
»)- (.'r. Mai inn. lii ijoklyn. . . .
MUilO
Dorsman. Caroline. KUnierc
8ti3Sl»
M.vcrs, Dorotliy K.. (iliiiiiionl
8i;i0
S.iiiili-rs. Nornia H,. Albany .
81810
ODl.len. Jane K.. Albany ;i .
8(1.310
Troml.l:}, Doris M.. Colwi-s . 7!t(li)0
Silimidt, Ciillii^rinf A.. Alttany
7X.370
Hi'ffcrn. Sarah C.. Alliany . .
77(110
Krait, Durolhy. Alliany 2 . . .
7ttl»00
I»i)well. Mai ii'. Uavenu
7 0 5 K»
I'hambei
Martrncriti-. Cuhoes
70110
75770
Hrennan. Ceeelm. Alban>
(iibbs, Dorothy J.. Fast Nassau
76(150
Piuvio. Mildred, NYC 6 2 . . .
76250
Sheihan, Maru'aret C,, T r o y . .
75':.30
Uurke, Anne. Troy
76200
Farrell, Irene, Green Island .
76100
Urriee Murli, Oper,, CalculHtiiiK K«>f
Set—Oprii-Cuiiipetttlv«
8wMUr»k/, Dorothy, Brouklyu
76600
Pag« EigKt
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
r^iew York
City
OFFICERS of the State Asso•iation Chapter for 1945 were installed last week, with outgoing
president John Powers and incoming President Charles Cullyer
Bharihg the honors. Clifford C.
8horo, president of the State Association, came down from Albany for the event, and made a n
inspiring speech, "the event was
i n the form of a dinner, and
doubly impressive because this is
t h e t e n t h anniversary of t h e
chapter. (Next week: Pictures of
the meeting, and names of all
those present.)
Woodhourne
Prison
The following were elected o f cers of the Woodbourne Prison
Chapter at the November, 1944
meeting:
President, Earl Fox; Vice-President, William Bowman; Recording
Secretary, Richard Corcoran; Corresponding Secretary,
Theodore
Locke; Sergeant-at-Arms, William
Switzer; Delegate, Raymond
Vandenoalker;
Treasurer,
Vincent
Biggins.
Kings
Park
M. J. CORLEY, Correspdnding
Secretary of the Kings Park Chapter, State Association, sends in
his chapter's views on t h e State
Retirement system. Here they are:
"The great State of New York
—the financial giant of the union
and a so-called national leader in
social and economic reform—has
a retirement system which ill becomes this Empire State. It is an
unjust and obsolete set-up; not in
keeping with the broad principles
of social security and therefore
opposed to the natural right of a
Just and fair existence.
" M a r a t h o n Service"
"Under this outmoded system,
you are obliged to spend 35 and
sometimes 40 years of your life in
t h e service of the State before
you are eligible for a full pension; for only through excess contributions—a rate far beyond the
ability of the lower paid—can you
retire, except on disability, before
the advanced age of 60 years.
And this, in the face of a widespread conviction that more than
25 years of service in some State
Departments,
particularly
the
highly dangerous and difficult
Mental Hygiene branch, Is beyond the mental endurance of the
average man or woman. And despite this marathon service, the
great majority of State workers
are retired on an annuity of from
•600 to $800; whereas, a Federal
Government employee, with 25
years of service and at the same
salary level, draws a yearly allowance of approximately $1,300.
lars. One way or another, you are
the victim.
"A Tstaff attendant with 18
years of service and $3,200 i n the
retirement fund is obliged t o retire on disability. He may draw
the maximum but meager annuity
of $411, with all payments to cease
at death. But since he naturally
wishes his wife to draw whatever
is left i n the fund, should he u n happily pass out of the picture a
few years later, h e is forced to
accept the paltry handout of $333,
or less t h a n $28 a month.
Better on Home Relief
"This unhappy victim of d r cimistances and legislation—^his
long years of service and heavy
contributions t o retirement fund
notwithstanding—could have done
better for his wife and little f a m ily on home relief.
"We of the State Hospital Service see the present retirement
system not as a measure of Social
Security but as an act that ma^es
aged paupers out of the State's
public servants. We believe that
all State workers, regardless of
age, should be retired on fiUl
pension after 25 years of service,
and that the lowest paid should
receive a yearly allowance of not
less than $1,200, or three-fourths
of the last salary. Furthermore,
we claim that, under n o circumstances or conditions, has the
State the right to confiscate the
hard-earned accumulations of its
employees.
"From the next session of the
legislators we look forward to a
revision of the present system;
and we sincerely hope that the
new version will spring from a
more humane and liberal conception of justice than did its predecessors."
[Leaders of the State Association are even now discussing with
the Comptroller liberalization of
the Retirement Law.—Ed.]
Attica
Joyable X m a s party at the Glenny
House. . • . Sid Van Skoik held
the lucky number on the turkey
raffled at the Cook's X m a s party.
. . . Phil Dean, a former employee now Principal Store Clerk
at Letchworth Village, visited
friends here recently. . . . Afr.
and Mrt.
Ford O'Brien
spent
X m a s eve i n Elmira. . . . The
Hohorsts
have moved from the
Elms to the Narcissus. . . . James
Alexander
is the new janitor at
the Groveland Country Club. . . .
Hilda Schmidt,
Student Nurse,
now in New York visited relatives
and friends here r e c e n t l y . . . . T h e
new snow plow has been working
overtime recently. . . .
Dorothy
Preble,
Physical Education I n structor, has been enjoying a few
days' vacation. . . . Esther
Drake,
O. T. Instructor, spent X m a s in
Arcade. . . . Patrolman
and Mrs.
Charles Duffy and Mary
Insley
attended t h e Rotary Dance at Mt.
Morris December 28th. . . . Excellent X m a s dinners were served at
various dining rooms X m a s Day.
. . The m a n y friends of Bob
Jones were glad to hear that he Is
going over so well a t Binghamton,
. . . Germaine Mannix returned to
duty January Ist, after a three
months' illness. . . . Midnight Mass
was held at the Catholic Chapel
X m a s eve for officers and employees.
Tuesclaj, January
Welfare Dept.
Names oflfsEmployeeAn honor roll listing the names of 108 men and women
the State Department of Social Welfare to serve in the arme(
was unveiled last week by Commissioner Robert T. Lansdale.
The roll bears four gold stars
for those who died i n service: DftTls, Edward J. Orobcr, Abbott Inira)I%
Thomas Tyrell of Troy, Robert L. B. Ray Oranun, Mrs. Mary V. Foley, K<>>
ward F, Minch, Josei)h O. Strack, J o h a
Hultzen of Mamaroneck, and Ed- J.
Sullivan, Maurice A. Nolan, Albert B;
ward Sowa and David Jaoobson Cohen, Ofaarlea Terenzini, and Willard F .
Johnson, all of Albany.
of Warwick.
William J. Connally, Cohoes; Ardell W ,
Executed by a staff worker, the Deabler, Schenectady: Fred H. OrimixH
honor roll represents Department ^Troy; John B. McCarthy, WaterTliet;!
Maginn, Budson; James J, Sullivaii.
members from the Central OfBce John
Whitehall,
and
Iris
Westbury*
in Albany, t h e area offices in Jr..
Schenectady.
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, AlSanford Xi. Barcus, Blmira: PredericA
bany, New York City and New C. Doenitz, B u f f a l o : Alden S . Bevier.
Mitchell &. Brown, Syracne«t
York City suburban counties, and Rochester;
Patrick A. Thompkins, Syracuse; Velma
the personnel <rf the five institu- Vmvra, Bto?hamton; Dr. .<Wi|liam G.
tions administered by the Depart- Lowery, Syracuse; Stanley Karp, Syrap
cuse; Patrick Rizzo, New Bochelle, and
ment—the State Agricultural and JDr.
Ralph Stanbury, Akron.
Industrial School, a t Industry;
New York City; Anostasia Hopper. Dudthe New York State Training ley Bryant, Harold Horn, William KaulV
School for Girls, at Hudson; the roan, Jacob Carroll, Carolyn C, Jones^
Nathaniel Fensterstock, Morris Orenslein;
New York State Training School Irvin?
Rayniar, Dorothy Meach, Andrew
for Boys, at Warwick; the Thomas J. Boland, Jr., Sadie Michnick, A. David
Indian School, at Iroquois, and Rappaport, and Margaret Anne McGuire.
State
Agricultural
and
Industrial
the New York State Women's R e - School.
Industry: Howard J. Adams, Fredlief Corps Home, at Oxford.
erick Connelly, Joseph H. Donahue, How*
A complete list of the names ard D u f f y , Nicholas Gustino, I>eo Kaufpian, Harley J. Lawton, Donald M e a ^
follows:
Clayton B. Orman, John H. Ritteuhouse^
Vpatate: Hazel M. Ames, Frank A.
Berbrick, Dr. Peter F . Birkel, George J.
Clarke, Charles H. Davis, Dr. H. Jackson
Helen Harvey Stays Fired;
May Co to Appeals Court
Prison
THE MONTHLY meeting of the
Association Chapter will be held
at Cass Hall, January 9th. Newly
elected officers will preside and
William F. McDonough of Albany
will be present.. . . Leon J. Adamski retires. Served in Navy from
April, 1917 to March, 1919. Appointed to Comstock May 29, 1931.
To Attica July 20 1931. To Navy
as Chief Electrician, July 15,
1942. Disability discharge July,
1943, and returned to Attica Prison
as Guard, August 1, 1943. Retired on disability pension December 16, 1944. Intends to become a teacher of electrical training. . , . Leroy Brown resigns.
Guard School, July 10, 1938; to Helen Harvey, whose dismissal by
Woodbourne, September 10, 1938,
Hie head pf the State Commerce
and to Attica, September 21, 1942.
Department was one of the "big"
Always active in Scout work, was
leader of Troop No. 60 of Attica. stories of hist year, k taking her
Option S e t - u p
Will become Assistant Section Ex- case through the courts. Supreme
"The example above is just one ecutive of Genesee Council, Boy Court decided tor her; Appellate
of the many bad features of the Scouts of America. . . . Death Division against. Final decision
existing law, but t h e options and comes to Earl Myers, Known as may neme from the Covrt of
no-option plans under which you
Appeals.
may retire are still more trying. "Okeydoke" Myers, he was killed
while
riding
to
his
wartime
extra
For instance, you may draw the
maximum allowance under the no- job on Pearl Harbor Day, Decemoption set-up, but should you die ber 7. To complete the cycle, his
leaving a balance in the retire- son Donald was killed in Prance
m e n t fund, that part of your per- on December 15, 1944. . . . Right
sonal contribution automatically now Attica will compete with any
T h e following promotion exbecomes the property of the State, prison town in the State in the
aminations have been announced
and your dependants are out in business of snow.
by the State Civil Service Comthe cold. On the other hand, you
mission. POT complete details and
Craig Colony
may select an option under which
application forms write to the
your dependant may withdraw the
Patrolman
and Mr$. Wm. Her- State Civil Service Commission,
balance left in case of death, but man
spent X m a s with their State OfBce Building, Albany, dr
your annuity allowance is thereby daughter at Hicksville, L. I. . . .
ieduced by several hundred dol- The Nurses Alumni held a n en- 80 Centre Street, New York City.
Enclose a large, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Refer to t h e
examination number below.
No. 9230. Senior Office Machine
A LOW COST GROUP PLAN
g Operator (Tabulating). Albany
Office. Department of Education.
Salary, $1,600 to $2,100. Closes
January 16, 1945.
No. 9231. State Museum Guide,
Department of Education. Salary,
$1,700 t o $3,100. One vacancy i n
IjiMisrsit
7fe« >l»s«cla#lo«
Sfaf* Civil Strvk* tmphy—i
s t h e State Museum In Albany.
W
Sf«*« 0t N«w Y0rk, !•«.
S Closes January 16, 1945.
No. 9232. Supervising Research
Oltnred by
Written l l i r o u r h
Investigator, Division of Women
T»r lath & Fow«ll, I M .
€*»M*rcl«l C«H«lty l««iir«M« € • . = s in Industry and Minimum Wage,
m Stat* St., Schtntctady. N. Y.
M Park PI., Ntwark, N. J .
= Department
of Labor.
Salary,
$3,120 t o $3,870. T h i s list may
I II.SOO.OOC.OO H N E P I T S P A I D T O S T A T i I M P L O Y I H 8IMCI I f 3 4 " ]
= also be certified for appointment
to Supervising Research Investigator of Living Costs. Closes Jan,uary 16, 1945.
No. 9233. Assistant Secretary of
Commission of Correction, Departof Correction. Salary, $4,000
At Present Low Rates
= ment
to $5,000. Closes January 16, 1945.
Mall Postal Card Today Ur fall' Mormatlon
=
State Promotion
Examinations
A three-two split by Justices of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court means that the f i g h t
of Helen Harvey against her dismissal by Martin P. Catherwood,
Commissioner of Commerce, m a y
now go to the Court of Appeals,
the State's highest tribunal.
I n the Supreme Court, Miss
Harvey had won her fighli for reinstatement to her post as Principal Stenographer in the Department of Commerce, but the State
appealed.
T h e Supreme Court had held
that her removal rested upon
"either highly^ debatable matters
of office procedure, or upon multiple trivia, that the matters complained of were unsubstantial,
and tliat the order of removal
was arbitrary."
Review Limited
In discussing the appeal, the
Appellate Division justices said:
"We agree that some of the m a t ters complained of appear t o be
trivial, but we cannot say that of
all of them. . . . T h e scope of our
review is decidedly limited. There
has been no hearing by statutory
direction at which evidence was
taken, and hence we m a y not
generally pass upon the weight of
evidence. . . .
"In this case the weight to be
given the petitioner's (Miss Harvey's) explanation was for the removal officer. If the explanation
was one that n o reasonable mind
would reject then the order of removal was arbitrary.
On the
other hand if the explanation was
such that reasonable minds might
differ as to whether it should be
accepted or rejected then the
choice was for the removal officer
a n d we may not substitute our
judgment."
John T. DeOraff is the attorney
for Miss Harvey.
i
C. A. CARLISLE, JR.
|
m
lUSH & POWELL. INC.
423 STATE STREET
SCHENECTADY, N, ¥ ,
S
fyouCometo
w^m
=
Albany
Shopping
Guide
SchoolB
STBNOTTPB SBCRBTARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growing machine method «»t
stenography. Bvening classes every Moo*
day Mid Wednesday, 7 P.M.
Albai^,
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace Th*.
Mer Bldg., ALbany 3-0357.
Flowers
ALBERT'S IXOWBR SHOP—Bridal
bow
qucts, funei al designs, beautiful corsaffes,
Jreeh cut flowers;, high qualify, l o w
prices. 68 Columbia St. (off N. P e a r l ) .
ALbany B 0936.
For The
Ladies
HELEN'S DBAVTX SALON, 123 NortK
Pearl St. (1 flight u p ) , features permanent waving of the best at reasonable
prices. Special courtesy to civil service
personnel. Evenings. Dial 6-0433 foA
appoiutment.
TRIXY FOUNDATIONS and Health 8up<
ports. Free figure analysis at your convenience. CAROLYN H. VAN ALLEBT,
4 6 Maiden Lane. Albany. K. Y. Albanjf
8-3029.
Furs
t,
CUSTOM
AND
BEADY
HADE
FUB
COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. HeBQodeliug, Kepairing. Cleaning. luoiired
cold storage. A complete fur service
on premises. BECK FURS, 111 Clintoa
Ave., ALbany 6-1734.
HATS INSPIRBD .WITH, quality
beauty. $1.6U to S6.00 Over 1,000 h a t
to select from.
THE
MILLINER!
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lan^
(Opposite Post O f f i c e ) , Albany, IS
Main St., Oloversville, N. Y.
Bieydes
Repaired
BIOYCLBS, TRI-OYOLBS repaired, bat
•ai-riage wheels repaired and re-tire
toys, games, skis, sleds, skates, toba
vans, sDow shoes. Charles Klarsfe
• f Hndson Ave. A L b a o / 8-78&9.
Spaeitity
Joww J. MytAND^ ThanagM.
Buy By Mail
91 A UVNDKKD! FUiest qualily double
wltre razor blades; ruaranteed; v « pivy
Mstwe.
WARTELU
Vyso Are.,
I r o n x . M. T .
DfUIAN RELICS—Coins, buttoa. ailnerAls,
•Id rlass, stamps, Indiun jewelry, bookb:
e«talor 6c. COWBOY I.BMU9Y, L M
OHioes. N. M.
OBMKNT'8 BOIKNTIFIO AHO PKAFBtTT
Croored letters suable poor peuman to
wriio baauUlul
penmausbip i a
tow
kours: detaiU tree. Write 0 . Jl. 0 £
J U m V , 1008 Aronde Bldr.. St. LOQUK MO.
Shop
L A B 6 B •BLBOTION—SILK and h o u l
dresses. S i i e s 1 8 ^ t e 00 $4.98
Specialising ia hosiery, flannel gown
and pajamas; snuggish. At low prlo(
X's Specialty tbop, 1 7 8 South Pea
§i., Albany.
Where
-
0«ir fighting men need more
t h a n mail. Tour blood—given
A E e d C%oM Blood Bank^-foes
v w t w a u to the front lines.
jfvm ftppolntment tod»yt
Donald
Smith, Russell Wager,
Henrj;
Wirppa, Lester W. Wolf, Edward C. F n n k ,
William Inglis, Rev. El win A. Wilier,
Clifford E. Mix, and Emma J. Mutllpr.
New i^ork State Training School fov
B o y s , - W a r w i c k : James A. Boyd, CharJe®
Bruon, Jr., Vincent Dargush, William A ,
DeMond, Henry Eurich, Frank Piohter,
Edson Frizzell, John L. Gillespie, Joseph
Graham,
Kenneth Jones,
Clarencft
B.
jf^ucha, William H. Malesh, Donald Lu
Patterson, Richard Li. Peterson, Douglas
Reynolds, Hari-y Taylor, Nicholas Tjrpak,
John Uszenski, William H. Walsh. Miii^
Jorie J. Webb, Booker Wilkins, Lawrenci
Zuocolo, Clifford Carl, Taylor S. Dickman, Frank H. Green. Walter E. We.ive*
and Percy H. Bramman.
N e w York State Training School lot
Olrls, HudsonL John F. Parker, Maurice
Taylor, Charles Tiano, Mary Louise Troy
and Donald Schriver.
New Tork State Women's Relief Cor|>fl,
Oxford: Dwight Baldwin, Ralph Mowry,
Raymond Barber, and Clifford E. Utter.
Thomas Indian School, Iroquois: Joseph
Mohawk.
Millinery
Health & Accident Insurance |
Insure Now!
194!l
to
Dine
TBY OUR FAMOUS spaghetti luncheo*
with meat balls, eOc. Italian home cook*
lug our specialty. Delicious coffee. EaglA
Lneheonette, 88 Eagle St. (diagonally opik
osite De Witt OUatou). Open 8 A.M.
P.M.
S
We Are Paying More Than
Ever
For Used Cars
SBB RAY HOWARD
ALBANY
GARAGE
Ussd Oar Lot
*llember
Menands S-423S
Albany Auto Dealers Aaaa.**
ivernment Openings
lis k ffenenl Information which j o n •hould know a b e o l
States Government employment. (1) Applicants m a s t be olti or owe allerlance t o the United States; (2) Applicants must bo
loally capable of performing the daties of ttie position and must
of defects which would eonstitnte employment hazards.
— ^pped persons who feel their defects would not Interfere with
ir abOIty to perform the duties of the positions, are nrsed to a p (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
M e m b e r s of the a n n e d services. Wives and widows of honorably discharged veterans are also entitled t e eonslderatlon for preference
J benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
which means they win generally be for the duration of the war and
In n o ease will o s t ^ d more t h a n six month's after t h e war's end;
" («) Persons now employed i n e s s e n t i a occupations must receive
•tatements ef availabUity in order t e be eUglble for Federal J t ^
'<An offer of a position wIU be accompanied by instruettons a d v M n c
w h a t steps t o take In order to secure t h e necessary clearance; (•)
wnless otherwise noted, application forms are available a t the Second Regional Office. Federal Building, Chriirtopher * Washington
^ Streets, New York 14. New York.
t
For overseas and other domestic toar fobs,
see last week's Civil Service
LEADER
time, mie increase in compensation tor
E m p l o y m e n t Interviewer
overtime amounts on an annual basis to
United States Employment Service
N d the War Manpower CommiBsion
f S , 4 0 e A Yfar
(Salary Includes the amount paid ior
overtime as shown below)
^or Duty at Various Local U. S. SknployBient Service Offices of the War Manpower CommiBsion in the State
of New York
" OLOgING DATE: Applications wUl be
leceived until the needs of the Service
liave been met.
SALARY AND HOURS OF WORK: T t e
•tandard Federal worliweeli of 48 hours
Includes 8 hours of reoaired overtime.
•n
O^e increase in compensation for overtime
iimounts on an annual basis to approximately 21 per cent of the basic salary.
Annual salary for this position is as
Hows: Basic Salary, $1,080; Overtime
'Pay, 9 4 ^ ; Total Salary, 9»,400.
All basic salaries are subject to a dejuclion oi fi per cent for retirement pur-
W'
W
1)0808,
-lu
DUTIES: Under supervision, to Inter,"»iew and take registrations or re-regristrattons of applicants for employment, and
code the registration cards; to solicit and
reccive job orders; to select and refer
applicants to fill orders; to assist ia the
i«coipt and processins of clearance orders;
to visit employers to solicit job orders to
promote the use of the Employment Service, to follow-up on referrals and to maintain or develop rood public relations; to
prepnl-e work reports; and to do related
,Work as required.
MINIMUIW QUALIFICATIONS: Bxperiince—Applicants must have had, within
the past ten years, at least four years of
full-time employment in any of the following fields: Public or business adminiritration, labor or industrial relations, responsible financial or industrial selling^,
law, skilled trades in construction or
Industrial fileds; «r four years of fulltime employment in a clerical capacity
that provided a knowledge of and familiarity with interviewing methods vt of
fatheringr and organizing information concerning personal facts, traits, characteristics, and similar data in such manner as
( 6 be currently usable for reference material. In addition applicants must have
demonstrated their . ability to meet w d
deal satisfactorily with the public,
^ Hubstttutlon of Education for Bxperl•nce—Applicants may substitute for the
Above experience, up to a maximum of
three years of experience, the successful
jnompletion of work in a college or university of recognized standing on a basis
each scholastic year being equivalent to
•ix months' experience.
No written test is required. Applicants
^ i l l be rated on the quality and quantity of their experience and fitness, on
• scale of 100, based on a review of
•worn statements aa to their experience,
land on corroborative evidence secured by
the Commission.
"
HOW TO APPLY:
. 1. Applicants must tile ttie forms and
biaterial listed below, all properly executed, with the Director, Second D. S.
^ v i l Service Region, Federal Building,
(Dhristopher Street, New York M , « . Y.:
A. Application Form 57
B. Card Form 4007-ABO;
C. Form 4408;
t). Form 14 with the evidence tt calls
for, if applicants desire to claim
preference because e< military or
uaval service.
S. The necessary forms may be
^ n e d from the Director, Second U. 8.
' ^ v i l Service Region, Federal Building,
ehristopher Street, New York 14, N. Y„
• r at any first- or second-class post office
^ which this notice is posted.
' The exact title of the examination, as
Siven at the bead of this column, should
stated in the application form. Ask
Recruiting Circular %R-44.
&
Civil Service E x a m i n w
United States Civil Service Commissioo
' fS,48a, 93,168, Mid 93,8»8 A Year
.ISalaries include the amount paid tor
overtime M shown below)
JTer Duty at Mew York, V. T.—Be*dtaarters for the Second f , S, Ctril
Service Bevion, Comprising the
State*
Vtiw Jeiaev a o i
Hew York
L OLOSIMO DATBi Applieations trtU
te received uniU ttie needs of the Service
• a v e been met.
« n . SALARIES AND HOURS OF WOES:
• h e standard Federal workweek oi 48
^ Q M Include 9 kours etf reqatred cvsr-
l«tory Card
Pari^
and
Reeeption
Si. Veronica's Chureli
at
tbe
COVERNOR O J N T O N
HOTEL
»Ut m . and SKVENTH AVB
I Friday Eve., Jan. 19tli
I TiulieU $1.00 incuding TMC
•
I Dancing 10 PM. U> 1
In
tiuveruor's
Room
AM,
Cards 8:30 to II PJU
In Florentine Room
Plea$e Bring
CanU
lev. Thomas
PMtorCk Conboy
Page Nine
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
r» January 9, 194S
approximately 21 per cent of that part
of the basic salary not in eaccees of 92,000
a year.
Annual salaries for these positions are
as follows:
Basic .Salary
Overtime Pay
Total Halary
92,000
9433
92,433
92,600
9503 9.1,163
93,200
9628
$3,828
All basic salaries are mbject to a deduction of 6 per cent for retirement purposes.
m . DUTIES: In connection wit\» « aminations in all branches of engincefing,
architecture,
and the physical science
fields such as chemistry, physics, metallurgy, geology, mathematics, and meteorology, prepares or assists in the preparation of examination announcements, ratT
ing schedules, and examination specifications, conferring'with appointing officers
in arriving at statements of duties and
minimum qualifications required for the
positions to be filled; evaluates the qualifications of applicants for positions in
these fields and assigns numerical ratings
on the basis of experience and education
shown by such applicants; fills requisitions for eligibles in the above fields,
selecting the best qualified eligibles and
indicating the order of certification; considers appeals submitted in connection
with assigned ratings or the cancellation
of applications- for failure to meet the
experience requirements: in cases involving non-competitive action, such as promotion, reassignment, or transfer, determines
whether or not prerequisite requirements
are met; reviews and passes on objections
to qualifications other than physical of
eligibles certified; and performs recruiting
assignments and other related duties ae
required. The difficulty of the work performed and tbe responsibility assumed
will vary with the grade of the position,
becoming progressively greater at
ttie
higher levels.
IV. MINIMUM QUALIFIOATIONS: KXperience—Except for the substitution provided below, applicants must have had
the following length and quality' e< «ecperionce:
(1) For the 9»,4A3 Grade—Applicants
must show at least three yearg of successful progressive technical experience in
one of the scientific fields mentioned
above (engineering and allied fields, architecture and allied fields, and the physical
science fields) of such breadth and scope
as to indicate eonlusively an understanding of the fundamental scientific principles, a working knowledge of the application of such principles in the scientific
field in question, and general familiarity
with scientific techniques and terminology.
(2) For the 93,163 Grade—Tn addition
to the minimum requirement specified for
the 92,433 grade, applicants must show
additional expeiience as follows:
Two
years of progressive professional fotperience in the appropriate scientifc field involving the use of the fundamental prtnciples of that science in the solution e i
problems in the field:
(8) For the 93,8'.S8 Grade—In addition
to the mintnuun requirement specified for
the 92,433 grade, applicants must show
additional experience as follows: Three
years of progressively responsible pro.fessional experience, In the appropriate
scientific field, including at least one year
of moderately difficult and Important work
which has demonstrated the applicant's
ability to perform difficult assignments
under only general supervision.
Substitution of Bduoatloa for Hxperl•nce—
Undergraduate Study—Applicants n a ^
substitute for the experience specified in
paragraph (1) above successfully eompleted study leading to a bachelor's degree in a college or university of recogiiized standing with major in one of tbe
branches ef engineering or wchitecture,
or in one of the physical science fields,
on the basis of one year of academic study
for nine months of experience. If, however, less than the full four years ef
education is substituted, M will be necessary to show at least two eourses In one
pt the phyvical scieooe fields for mctx
year of academic study substituted.
Graduate Study: Oraduate study fa the
IKientifie field in Question successfully
eompleted M a eoUece er voiversity ef
Mcognlsed # * n d i o r a a r be snbstitutett
year for yeAr for the tcperifltioe required
under paragraphs tS) and <S) aboTO.
However, In order to snbstitate the fall
three years of fradaate study in eoe ef
tbe pl^sical sciraee fields, applicants most
have eompleted all requirements lor the
PhJD. «e«ree, ineluding Ibe tbeeis.
m
« m be noted ttta( the last sentence does
not apply te tbe snrineerinr and lOUed
fields, e r architecture and allied fUeds.)
Ho vritten test Is lequired. AppUeante
will be rated en tbe w a l i t y and quantity
of their expei-isnof and fitness, m
a
IKi^e ef 100, based en a veview of sworn
•tatements as te their sBperience, and on
corroborative evidence eecored kr the
Commission.
T. BOW TO APPLY:
X. Applicants B u s t file Ihe l o n u s and
juaterial listed below, all properly snefuted, with the Director, Second D. S.
Civil Service Region, Federal jBitUding,
Christopher Street, New York 14, ]l. T J
A. Application Form 57;
B. Card Form i007-ABO:
^ Form 4008.
Form 14 with the evidence tt enlls
for, if applicants desire to eleim
preference because mt uilitary er
naval sei vioe.
a. Tbe necessary forms B a y be ehtained from the Director, Second U. 8. Civil
Service Region, Federal Building, Christopher Street, Mew York 14, M. Y., or at
any first- gr lecoud-clMa post • f f i o e In
which this notice Is ^ t e d .
Ask toe
Announcement Mo. 9-1 Unassembled).
mad ttie Kb-ll8tlng
below.
W ) » ifltt bAve n w U e d t b s
is^
for which your training or experience fits you, go to the office
of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington St., New
York City. Remember t h a t youH
get about 21% more t h a n t h e salary listed because of overtime pay.
And you'll need a certiflcate of
availability if you're now engaged
in a n essential occupation.
Vl-1104—Export Clerk
$2190.00
Vl-lie8—Clerk
(IBM)
8438.14
Vl-1713—Shipping Rate Clerk,. 3190.00
Vl-1712—Rate Clerk ( F r e i g h t ) . . X798.88
Vl-e403—Traffic Clerk
9433.14
V-11006—Dental Assistant
1762.00
VI-961 —Dental Mechonie . . . . 1971.00
V1-12B9—Laboratory Aide
2190.00
V1-G866—Laboratoir Assistant.. 1620.00
V l - 8 2 8 —Feychiatrio Nurses
(Registered)
9190.00
Vl-978 —Registered N u r s e s . . . . 9190.00
V-11058—Nurse's Aides
1762.
VI-1284—Film Handler
2438,14
Vl-1272—Pbysicat Science Aide. 1762.00
Vl-1464—Clerical Trainer—
Somerville, N. 9... 9190,00
Vl-6169—Clerk (Overseas) . . . . 9SSO.OO
(Requires constant travel.),
ACCOUNTANTS <93200) t
AGENT (98200 to $4600, InelQelTeH
Plant, Purchasing.
ANALYSTS (9»000 to 94600 InclnslTe) t
Industrial Marketing, Associate Marketing, Associate Management, Repair
Cost, Research (Engineering background), Classification, Principal Cost,
Management (Training), Wage Rate,
Management, Research.
APPRAISER (94600 to 95600 Inclusive):
Repair Cost.
ASSISTANT (93200 to 93800. Inclusive) :
IniSnrvice Training. Production (Blec.).
AUDITORS ( 9 3 2 0 0 ) :
Constant Traveling.
ECONOMIST (92000 to 94600 Inclusive):
Housing.
CHEMIST (92000 to 93200 Inclusive))
Laboratory Technician.
CONSULTANT ( 9 4 0 0 0 ) :
Technical,
ENGINEERS (92000 to 94600 Inol.)!
Electrical, Hydraulic, Associate Marine,
Welding, Signal Corps Equipment,
Marine, Mechanical, Sanitary, Hydrologitit. Studio Control, Radio, Soils
Mechanical, Assistant Safety, Equipment, Aeronautical, Industrial, Materials, Mech. (Refrigeration).
ESTIMATOR (92300 to 92000, f n o l u s l v e ) :
Planner, Planner Assistant.
EXPERT ( 9 2 0 0 0 ) :
Marine Spare Parts, Maintenance er
Lubrication (Marine and Rail).
INSPECTOR (92300 to 92600 Inclusive) t
Plant Quarantine, Textiles.
INSTRUCTOR (92000 to 92300 Inelaslve):
Training.
LIBRARIAN ( # 2 6 0 0 ) .
Cataloging.
METATXURGIST ( 9 2 0 0 0 ) .
NEGOTIATOR ( 9 3 8 0 0 ) :
OFFICERS (92600 to 9S600, Inclusive):
Insurance, Public Relations, Purchasing
(Underwear, Sweaters and Misc.).
Sales Officer ( P h o t o g r ^ h i c ) , Property and Supply, Sales (Medical and
Surgical, Placement.
PHYSICIST <92.000 to 98800, Inelusive) t
RE-NEGOTIATOR ( 9 0 5 0 0 ) :
SPECIALISTS (92600 to 94600, Inel.) t
Technological
(Russian,
Spanish),
Transportation, Photogiaphic Equipment, Defense Securities Promotion,
Industrial Feeding, Information, Advertising.
STATISTICIAN <98200)^1
Quality Control.
STOREKEEPER-GAUGER <99300) t
SUPEItlNTENDBNT <93200 to 94000,
Inclusive):
Stevedore (Overseas Aeeigrnment),
Marine.
SUPERVISOR <93200)1
Payroll.
ntANSLATOR <f2000 to 98900 Inel.):
Technical Spanish, Spanish * Portuguese.
VETERINARIAN <92000).
Jr. Veterinarian (Vet. Meat Inspector).
Attendant, 91200-91440 p.a.; e7c-78c per
hr.; 923.60-926.00 per wit.
Chauffeur, 91320-91080 p.a.: 65G-87O hr.
Carpenter, 91860 p.a.; 96.24 per diem;
91.14-91-26 per hr.
Oooks, 9 S6-$.90 per hr,; 930.40-$34.00
per wk.; 91600 p.a.
Chccker, 92000 p.a.
Elevator Operator. $1200 p.a.
Electrician, 92200 p.a.; $1.16 per Iw.
Firefighter, 91680-91860 p.a.
Stationery Boiler Fireman, «1320-91600
p . a . ; 84C-94C p . h . ; 9 7 . 6 2
p,(L
Guard, 91600 91680 p.a.
Helper:
Helper Trainee, 77c-89e per hr.
Helper General, 77c-88c per hr.
Helper Electrician, 77c-89c per hr.
Helper Blacksmith, 77c-88o per fas.
Painter Helper, 91600 n-a.
A/C Xngim Parts Oeanw
Helper,
91620 p.a.
Oeneral Mechanie Helper, 91600 p « .
Ordnance Helper, 64e per hr.
Auto Mechanic Helper, 84c per hr.
Apprentice Mechanicia Trades, M e per
hr.
Minor Laboratory Helper, 91200 p.».
Holder, T7c-89c. p.h.
itaiionery Boiler Fireman, 91820-91600
p.a.; 9.84-9.98 p.h,; 96.66-97.62 p.d.
fuard, 91600-91860 p.a.
vehicle Ship Procurement Helper, 94e.
p.h.
Janitor. 91200-91600 p.a.; Uc per hr.
^Tindow Washer, 9.77 pji.: 91320 p.a.
Laborer. 91900-91080 p.a.; 980-860 per
hr.; 96.26-96.40 per diem.
Laondry Operator. 91200-91600 p.a.; OOeTSo per hr.: 924.80-929.60 per v k .
lithograph Pressman, 92600 p.a.
lithograph Pressman Helper, 92000 p.a.
Pressman, Webendorfer, 9lO p.d.
Marine Positions, 91680-92800 p.a.;
9.79 91.97 per hr.
Machinist, 91860-94200 P.a.; 99-19 P.d.;
9.90-91.26 p.h.
Mechaulet
Auto Mechanie, 9-70-91-10 per hr.;
91860 p.a.
Rigger Mechanic, 91860 p.a.
<)eueral Mechanic, 9-95-91-04 per hr.
Addressograph Mechanic, 91860 p.a.
Mechanic (Dockbuilder), 92040 p.a.
Mechanic (Scaffold Painter), 91860 p.a.
Elevator Mechanic, 92300 p.a,
Sefrigeration * Air Coni&itloning Mech,,
91.15-91.26 p.h.
Typewriter Mechanic, 88c-91-01 p.h.
Jr. Mechanic, 86c p.h.
Mechanic, F. R. U., 96c p. h.
Aircraft Mechanic, 92200-92300 p.a.
Mechanic-Painter, 91860 per annum.
Mechanic Learner, 95.12 p.d.
R H- Brakenian, 82c-91.04 p.d.
Locksmith, 86c p.h.
JU>pe and Wire Splicer. 86c pJk
Boatbullder, 9-114-91 26 p.h.
. < .
Shipfitter, 91 14-11-26 p.h.
mam Oroauaainao,
pM,
JHectriclan, First Olaet, 91-BO p.h.
Bricklayer, 92.00 p h.
Mechanic, First Grade, 91-60 p.h.
Steamfitter, 91-18 p.h.
Mechanic, Second G/adc, 91-26 p.h.
Locomotive Messenger, 92900 PM.
Boilermaker, First Grade, 91-66 p.h.
Tardmaster, 91-18 p.h.
Boilermaker, Second Grade, 91.36 p.h.
Instrument Maker, 910.08 p.d.
Plumber. First Class, 91-60 p.h.
Shipwright, 91.14-91.20 p.h.
Plumber, 92600 p.a.
Wharfbuilder, 91.14-91.20 p.h.
Piesel Operator, 91-30-91.48 p.h.
Boilermaker, 91.14-91-26 p.h.
Mason Bricklayer, 91.66 p.h.
Coppersmith, 91.20-91-82 p.h.
Truck Driver, BOc p.h.
Pipefitter. 91.01-91.26 p.h.
Structural
Steel Worker, Virst OraiK
Welder. 9 1 1 4 - 9 1 . 2 6 p.h.
91-06 p.h.
Apprentice Toolmaker, 44c pJi.
Structural Steel Worker, Second Gradl^
Toolmaker, 91.31 p.h.
Cooper, 97.60 p.d.
91.36 p.h.
Molder and Ooremaker, 91.20-91-86 p.h, Operator (Tonrspull), 91.B6 p.h.
Gas Cutter and Burner, 91-14-91-26 p.h. Mechanic (Addressograph), 91.26 p.)^
Locomotive CU)nductor, S l . 0 0 - 9 l . 1 9 p.h. Machinist, First Grade, 91-60 p.h.
Locomotive Engineer, 91,04-91.10 p j i . Machinist, Second Grade, 91.26 p.h.
Fireman, Second Grade, 96o p.h.
Sandblaster, 88c-91-0e p.h.
Electrician Third Class, 91.10 p.h.
Sailmaker, 91.14-91.26 p.h.
Electrician, Second Class, 91.20 p.h.
Wire Chief, Communication, 91.10
Road Maintenance Foreman. 91-48 p.h.
Sub-Pneumatic Tube Oper., « ) « pJi.
bspector Plumbinr and Sewerare, 9 9 d 0 t
Blacksmitb, 92200 p.a.
Millwrirht, Mc-^l-Ol p.h.
M u t t r Mechanie, 91.43 p.h.
Blectroplater, 91800 P.a.
Mngincerinr Aide, 91800-92600 P4t.
MIsedilaneoast
Xnstruraent Repairman, 91.64 p.h.
Watch RepainnaD, 91.99 p.h.
•tordieepM', 918600-1800 P.a.
Tallyman, 91800 p.a.
Timekeeper, 92300 p.a.
Property Supply Clerk, 92600 F>a>
Radio Operator, 91440 p.a.
•epalrmani
Office Appliance Bwalrmaa,
9100092260 p.a.
GI information Booth was openp<
Typewriter Repairman, 91860 per ann.;
Armament Repairman, 9 l . 0 0 per hour; ed by t h e Dime Savings Bank of
Scale Repairman, 76c per hour;
Brooklyn, Fulton Street and D e Sewing Machine Repairman 91.IT ph.;
Kalb Avenue where veterans, serXngineerinr Aide, 91620-926000 p.a.
Technical (XtnsuUant, Trainee. 92600 vicemen and members of their
p-a.
families can get information about
Negative Chitter, 92900-93200 P4k.
home buying and building under
Clothing Designer, 93800 p.a.
the O I Bill <*f Rights (ServiceDraftsman, 91320-92800 p.a.
Illustrator, 91620-92000 p.a.
men's Readjustment Act of 1944),
Allowance Aide (Electrical). $20000 p.a. and veterans can file applications
Physical Science Aide, $1800 p.a.
for loans t o purchase homes.
Tool Designer, 92000 p.a.
Gf Information
Booth In Brooklyn
iDspeofor:
Paper A Paper Products, 92000 p.a.
Inspector of Radio, 91440-.$2000 p.a.
Inspector Ordnance Materials, 9144092600 p.a.
Inspector £ngineerinr Materials, 91620$1800 p.a.
Cnd. Insp. A-C Supplies, 91600 p.«.
Shipbuilding Inspector, 93200 p.a.
Ammunition Inspector, $2000 p.a.
Motion Picture Technician, 92000 p4l.
Motion Picture Printer, 91620 p,a.
Property Man, Ungr., 92900 p.a.
Photograph Specialist, 93200 p.a.
Projectionist, $2800 p.a.
Fire Prevention Inspector, 92000 p.a.
Photographer, 91800 p.a.
Motion Picture Technician, 92000-92000
p.a.
Laundry Superintendent, 92000 pA.
Watch Expert, $2000 p.a.
Watch Repairman, 91.29 p.h.
Millwright, 9.98-$1.01 per hr.
Blectroplater, $1860 p.a.
Packer, $1620 p.a.
iTatch Expert, 92600 p.a.
OVERSEAS VACANCmS
Master Machinist 91-37 p.h.
Laborer (Construction), 76c p.h.
Tinsmith, $2600 per annum.
Carpenter, First Grade, 91.35 p.h.
Carpenter, Second Grade, 91.20 p.h.
Fire Truck Driver, $2400 p.a.
Evaporator Operator, 92680-$2878 pji.
Carpenter, Third Grade, 91.10 p.h.
Reinforceing Rodsetter, 91.35 pJi.
Electrician, 92600-$2876 p.a.
Painter, First Class, $1.20 p.h.
Ice Plant Operator, $2600-$2876 p.a.
Armature Winder, $2600-$2875 p.a.
Diesel Oiler, $2300-$2500 p.a.
BoUer Operator, $2600-92875 p.a.
Firefighter, $2400 p.a.
General Machinist. $1.79 p.h.
tostrument Repairman, 91.64 p.h.
Armament Electrician. 91.64 p.h.
Armorers, 91-28-91.59 p.h.
Stevedore Superintendent, 94600 p.h.
Fire Chief, $2875 p.a.
Copies of t h e O I Regulations for
Home Loans a n d t h e Veteran's
Guide are free upon request.
Skilled Fur Craftsman
With Factory a n d Showroom I n
Wholesale Fur District
Offers YOU u p to
3 0 % REDUCTION ON
Ready-to-Wear
Made-to-Measure
Extrem^y
E
T
II D
U
Low Rate*
C
^
on
Remodeling - Repairing
Qeaning
ARMAND
CHEHE
^SO 7«i Av.. w . M St.
IOS-1SM
JOHN EMANUEL
Telephone CHickoring 4-1010
Fine Furs
2 0 5 W. 2 9 l h St.
New York City.
Furs Made to Order
Remodeling and
Repairing
19% Dilcount te AH Civil Servic* Employtw
Upon Identification
WHCN FRIENDS DROP IN
TeOXD^^
R e AB^O^
T CRISPS
pouro
CHUPS
Always Fresh . . . At Your Delieafessen
y o u , TOO,
CAN SERVE
IN THE
DEFENSE FORCES
If You Are 38 fo 45
Old . . 17 Years Old
or Droft Deferred
TheN.Y.StateGuar(INeedsMen
THE State Guard k the first Kne 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 YorlK
Guard employed by State agencies or municipalities will lose no pay or vacation time because of
time spent in the service of the Stale through the
Guard up to thirty days a year.
Join fiowl Do your bit!
Por laformotlea toll yovr ••orosf Armory or Hi* UADiR offico
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Page Ten
Tuesday, Janiiaiy % 11
vened In burinetf seasioai
on J a n u a r y 8.
The
tion h a s long e s t a b l i ^ e d
ly contacts with former
bers of the Legislature
has already communicated
each of the new members
ing their cooperation,
headquarters, on the first flc
the Capitol, Is well known to
members and t h e organizal
tries to make it as helpful as _
sible. Mr. Shoro last week callc
attention to the desirability of
member contact with their legislative representatives to explain^
and urge support of the various
employee proposals for betterment«
of he service. Counsel J o h n T .
DeGraff Is working upon measures i
relating to the Association's program and these will be handled
to the best possible advantage.
The Special Retirement Committee will meet with Comptroller v
Moore's staff this week for f u r ther discussion of liberalization of ^
the retriement system.
PUBLIC
Sfafe Assn Heads Meet
ADMINISTRATION Viitti Governor Dewey
For lack of space, the Public Admiinstration section has been limited this
week, in the next issue it will occupy an entire page as usual,
Synthetic Rubber
Insulation Is
Now Available
liquid. Decomposition may release
sufficient flammable vapor to
cause explosion even when the
liaulds are stored in closed containers. I n some cases, when the
temperature is sufficiently high,
explosions will occur even In the
absence of a spark or flame .
Dangers are greater in aboveground storage, and large quantities of inflammable liquids
should be kept in underground
tanks. These shoUld be well designed, of non-corrosive materials and sufficiently strong to resist any pressure, or else carry
relief valves. Essential to safety
in handling is prevention of contact with air by discharge
through pipe or hose.
Lack of suitable venting equipment is another cause of explosions, and tanks should be
grounded for protection against
static electricity.
Synthetic rubber insulation on
many types of wires and cables
In use by municipalities is now
available, reports the Simplex
wire and cable company.
Early in the war, the scarcity
of natural rubber made it necessary to conserve supplies. A few
months ago, because of the r a p Idly dwingling supply of natural
rubber, it could no longer be
used for insulation, and
a
change-over to synthetic rubber
became imperative. Natural rubber could no longer be used in
conductor insulation or cable
sheath.
A synthetic rubber compound
has been provided to replace each
of the special-purpose, naturalrubber insulations and sheaths.
Laboratory tests and service records indicate that the new insulation may be depended upon
for trouble-free, efficient service.
Simplex wires and cables, with
the synthetic protection, are now
Many gadgets developed by the
available on priority, for essential use. Communities interested Army have useful application at
in meeting their needs now, or home. For example, a former
for future plans, may obtain in- NYC Sanitation man, John Bodformation from the Simplex ner, formerly a mechanic for the
Company, 79 Sidney Street, Cam- City, now a maintenance man,
working on 18-ton tractors, sent
bridge, Mass.
the following military tip to his
old office. It's an idea t h a t might
be used on many large trucks in
sanitation and public works departments.
"My suggestion is about airing
tires. Every vehicle in the Army
that has air brakes has a small
Many employees have suffered fitting to attach an air line so
burns while handling Inflamma- t h a t tires can be Inflated. The
ble' liquids, community property fitting is near the reservoir tank
has suffered fire losses. Hints for which provides the pressure. I
safer handling of inflammable remember the difficulty we us^d
liquids have been prepared by to have. There was an air comthe National Board of Fire Un- pressor in the garage, but we
couldn't hook it up because of
derwriters.
Leak-proof storage and pre- some Fire Department regulaventing the liquid from coming tion, and had to beg air from
in contact with air during h a n d - gas stations.
"Another Army gadget is a
ling are practices essential to
safety storing and handling sol- gas filter bowl which catches any
water and dirt in the gasoline.
vents.
Combustion of Inflammable I t sure comes In handy overseas
as
most of the gas is pom-ed in
liquids, in nearly all cases, is a
reaction between the oxygen of from cans, and I think it would
the air and the vapor of the be helpful on our vehicles."
Army Men Invent
Gadgets Useful
For City Trucks
Safety With
Inflammable
Liquids
ALBANY—On December 30, President Clifford C. Shoro and VicePresident McFarland met with Governor Dewey for a discussion of
the Association's program for 1945. The conference with the Governor was the culmination of a series of conferences with other
administration officials.
Governor Dewey expressed interest in Association aims and
was fully, advised of the problems
pressing upon State workers as
well' as other workers in these
strenuous days of war. He stated
t h a t as a result of careful study
of the State's and the employees'
needs, he Intended to recommend
t h a t the war emergency pay adjustment be substantially increased and extended to higher
salary levels, that the Salary
Board should be continued and
strengthened to the end that employee-confidence in the Board
would be enhanced, and further.,
t h a t he Intends to establish a
personnel council within the administration through which efhployee problems will clear more
quickly and with better satisfaction to the employees and to the
State, and t h a t these points would
be stressed In his message to the
Legislature on Wednesday noon,
January 3.
The shortage of
trained personnel administrators
Is one of the handicaps to more
rapid establishment of a complete
personnel administration system
extending to departments and institutions and back again to the
Civil Service Commission and administrative offices, with prompt
hearings on the grounds of the
employees' viewpoint and expeditious study and correction of conditions in a just and uniform
manner. [Gov. Dewey made all of
these recommendations last week.
—Ed.]
Cooperation Needed
The need for close cooperation
between employees and the executive, administrative and legislative heads to the end t h a t State
service may be maintained at
peak efficiency was never greater.
The Association has renewed its
all-time pledge to uphold the high
standard of State service, and to
maintain its loyalty to employees
by continuing to seek the best possible standards of efficiency, adequacy of salaries, sound promotion
opportunities,
reasonable
the use of this chemic.il to remove
objectionable tastes and odors from
water.
Information
l'i'(M-loss
water-liibricatfHl
tuibiiie
|II1II1P^4 proviilo more suiiitary water
siipiily. Maile iti 15.000- to .'lO.OOOiralloii per iiiiiiiito oapai'ity. the prod. iK'ls of the I'l'orUss Piimi> Division,
Food Macliilicry t'orp.. ;»0l West '^(ith
Aviiiuo, Lo.-f Aiu'fli's. I'alif., cliiiiiiiate
the need for oil list* uiidcrsrrouiid.
'J"hi' line sliafl is lubrii-atcd by water.
214. ELECTRICAL
ANTI-RUST
Municipal cnKini'crs will bp'intorpstod
in the lUiNta Hpstor catliodip method
of prpvcntinir riistlnsr of steol tanks.
The .lohnKoii and Jpniiintfs Company.
Ktil Addison Uoad. Cleveland. Ohio.
».iys tlu'ir process prevents rust,
ifiadnall.v pliniinatcs any rust already
in the tank.
215. MOTORCYCLE TROUBLE?
Kitfiil jfovcrnnicntal restrictions eontiniiu in <'ffpot on the purchase ot
new niotoreycles, but d a t a on the
niaintenaiice of present einiipment
and replacement i)ari8 is available
from the liulian Motorcycle Company, Sprimrficld, Mass.
216. CHEMICAL
EQUIPMENT
Stip<'ialisla
in the proiluction
of
chcmical ciiuipnicnt. the Kovpn Company of l o t 0;rilcn Avenue. Jersey
City, N. J., h a s been in the busiiipRs
of muiiufacturiii»r chomical a|>iiaratus
for half u century. A new catalog'
lie^ts pressure
vessels.
e.xtractors.
nii.vers, still.-. condcnscrs,
Ucttlps,
tanks, chutcb, slacks, poiU.
Hydrants with many featuroe are described in the new cMaloir of the
Eddy Valve Company,
Waterford,
N. y .
They are frost-proof.
A
dama«:eJ»valve can be reiilaced in a
few minutes. No water is lost if
the standpipe is broken.
MAINTENANCE 222. FILTER MEDIUM
Concrete slab maintenance conts can
bp cut as much as 75 per cent, says
the Kochring- Company, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Their nuid-jack
raises
sunken concrete walks, curbs anil
truttcrs,
pliminatinRT
reconstruction
costs. The new Miid-Ja<'k Dullotia
dcsi-ribcs the procpss.
Anthrafilt. a new filter medium f o r
all purposes, is now available f r o m
the .\nthra?ite Kquipment Company.
101 P a r k Avenue, New York City.
It was developed by H. G. Turner,
research engrinepr ot State Collegre, I ' a .
223. LIGHT FLUX ANALYSIS
The Holophane Compiiny of
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.,
o f f e r s their lipht-llux analysis to
communities which
are preparing:
post-war lighting- proje<-t8.
Their
methods, says the ortraniz:>tion, provide the efficient and economicaJ
solution J o any lisrhting problems.
218. CONDITIONED WATER
Conditioned water is an investmpnt
tliat pays tor itself uccorilinjf to the
Ucfinite Corporation of On\aha. Neb.
Their catalo); describes water eoftonin? equipment to meet the problems
ol any community.
219. FOR PLANNING
Post-war planhing' calls for reliable
t r a f f i c measurement,
showing the
flows of t r a f f i c , when it moves, in
w h a t channels. The Trafficcounter,
made by the Streeter-Aniter Company. 4 1 0 1
Ravenswood
Avenue,
Chicafro, III., automatically provides
a t r a f f i c survey, broken down into
15-minute periods. Full information
in availabin on the ai>plication8 of
tbe T r a f f i c o u n t e r .
224. ONE-MAN SPREADER
Tlie
one-man
spreadc-r.
controlled
fron> the cab of the truck h a s answered the ice control problem of
many
understaffed
connnunities.
ManufactUH'd by the Flink Company,
Streator. 111., the device f i t s any
truck, is a d j u s t a b l e and spreads up
one inch with thin or thick material.
225. PRECALKED PIPE
A new type of pipe, m a n u f a c t u r e d
by the McWane Cast Iron Pipe Company. Birmingham 2, Alabama, is now
available
Their literature explains
how the pipe comes with the weilires
plated in the pipe bells: and by socketing the spig:ot and oalkinir, the job
is done.
220. CHLORINE DIOXIDE
TREATMENT
Thp use of chlorine dioxide f o r
water purification is no lonk'er in
the experimental 6taK:e accordintf to
an announcement of the Mathieson
Alkali Works, (10 East 42nd Street,
N i w York City. Full information
will be sent on request, describing-
226. HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
A new catalog' issued by the Philip
t^urey Mitf. Co.. I.ocUland, Cincinnati, Ohio, covers highway construction accessories inchnlinir expansion
joints, siibtfrade felt and filler asphalts. Includes detailed information
retrardinff coi\tiniporary construction
luMrticcs and spocitications.
Public Administration Editor
Civil Service l eader, 97 Duane Street, New York City
Please send me information pertaining to tlie items 227. CARE OF FIRE HOSE
Kuri'ka Fire Hose Division of the
whose numbers I have- listed below. There is no charije
I'nitcd States Rubber Company.
Sixth Ave., New York
N. Y..
for this service.
will send you a valuable wall chart
Name
Title
Ortjani'/ation or Agency
Address
Numbers of Items
tem was created, section 70 h a s
provided, in what seemed to be
unequivocal language, t h a t all
benefits were exempt f r o m all
kinds of State taxes. This exemption was. never challenged until
1942 when Surrogate McGarry
and Surrogate Vander Meulen followed the contention of the S t a t e
Tax Commission t h a t a tax could
t>e a^essed on retirement benefits.
I n Matter of Riegelman,
reported In the New York Law J o u r nal of May 14, 1942, it was held
t h a t the tax assessed under t h e
present tax law was an "estate
t a x " and was not exempt under
the provision of section 70 of t h e
Civil Service Law, which provides
for the exemption of a " t r a n s f e r
or inheritance tax." I n Matter of
Moore, 178 Misc. 1010, it was held
t h a t section 70 of the Civil Service Law was repealed by implication by section 249-kk of the Tax
Law.
We believe t h a t both of these
decisions are unsound and t h a t it
has been the intent of the Legislature to exempt retirement benefits from all types of State t a x a tion. We understand t h a t the issue is now pending before h e
Court of Appeals which has not
yet handed down its final decision.
We believe that, as a matter of
policy, it is Incongruous for the
State to award a pension with one
h a n d and to take a portion of it
away with the other, and we believe t h a t the law should be
amended so t h a t It will provide
in unmistakable terms t h a t r e tirement benefits are exempt f r o m
all forms of State taxation.
Employees Urge
That Pensions
Be Tax-Exempt
(Continued from page 1)
to protect their wives and children. We recommend an amendment which'would give the members of this system options similar to those contained in the New
York State Employees' Retirement System so t h a t they can
select the retirement allowance
which will meet the needs of their
families.
Practically all retirement systems contain provisions whereby
optional forms of retirement may
be selected. The Actuary has
stated t h a t such an amendment
would Involve no substantial additional costs because the various
options are computed on an actuarial basis.
Rules Committee Bill, Assembly
Int. 2047, Pr. 2406, sets f o r t h the
options which we believe should
be Incorporated in the Hospital
Retirement System. This bill was
passed at the 1944 session of the
Legislature, but was vetoed by
Governor Dewey In a message in
which he stated, t h a t the proposal
should receive further consideration. We believe t h a t the proposal set forth In this bill Is sound
and that, with minor amendments,
it would accomplish the objective
of this recommendation.
Exemption of Retirement Benefits
From Taxation by the State
"Ever since the Retirement Sys-
221. HYDRANT HINTS
The Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, without
charge, any of the information-items listed below which may be requested by readers. Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of
this column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service
Leader. 97 Duane Street, New York City.
2IS. SELF LUBRICATING PUMPS 217. CONCRETE
health and vacation leaves, a fair
retirement law,^and uniformity of
application of laws and rules
throughout the service.
Budget Message
The Budget Message will come
to the Legislature a little later,
probably the latter part of J a n u ary. The Legislature convened to
receive the Governor's message a t
12 noon on J a n u a r y 3, recon-
*
"Diivctions for Care of Fire llose."
Kven if you know the aiiowcrs, the
chiut is a ifood reminder cbpccially
at a time when hose should l>e cuiiBcrvL'd.
228. ADVANTAGES OF
GUNITE
Aivordiny to a .32 pa«re catalog issued
by the National Uunito Corp:, 420
Lpxinirton Ave., N. V., vuiiite aiay
be used to advantav^e in reservoir lininifit. steel caseiuents, videwalls a n ^
roofs, wateriu'uofiiinr tanks, increasiiur strenvtb of exitttiiur structures.
llluHtriitiouN ot variotia u»e« tu« uuu*
tftiued ia the ostftlof.
Communities at Work
USE OF NON-CRITICAL materials is part of Dallas', Texas street
repairs were listed. Property owners were notified of the cost of
n ^ d e d repairs, and given an opportunity to have t h e work done by
City crews at cost or by private contractors, in accordance with
municipal specifications. Almost 50 percent of the property owners
acted on receipt of the first letter; remainder are sent a second
notice advising them t h a t the City will take over the job if repairs
are not done made within 30 days and assess the cost against t h e
property. Those who disregard the second notice are contacted individually in an effort to settle the matter on a friendly basis.
*
*
*
STREET TREES will improve the appearance of Cleveland. T h a t
city set aside $50,000 for a street tree program for the last four
months of this year. City forester and staff of assistants has been
hired. Next year's budget will include an expediture of $250,000 for
this purpose, according to the International City Managers Association. The program Includes repair and maintenance of existing trees,
trimming, surgery, spraying, removal of dead trees, and planting
new trees.
*
*
«
JACKSON, MICHIGAN, is an air-minded small City. The Municipal Airport started in 1928 when a 160-acre f a r m was given to the
City. Since then the City has added 100 acres. Almost half-a-mlllion
in Federal funds has been spent in developing the field. Post-war
plans call for more improvements. Present revenues of $1,000 a month
pay operating expenses of the airport.
FOR EXTRA REVENUE, Columbus, Ohio, City Council is considering a proposal to license parking meters for advertising. Idea
came when local organizations asked permission to display notices
on the meters. Also being considered is a plan to license "Driven
Yourself" cars.
•
•
*
AN EXTENSIVE BUILDING program is in view for Clevelanc
Ohio, according to bond issues proposed at a recent City Counc^
mceling. Among the bond issues were: Stadium, $200,000; Airporl
Building, $50,000; Municipal Airport. $200,000; Police and Fire Build]
Ings, $200,000: Public Health and Welfare Buildings. $200,000.
•
•
•
A NIGHT DEPOSITORY has been Installed by the Kansas Clt
Missouri. Water Department. Early reports show Increasing use bj|
the public. Overpayments or underpayments are adjusted on the nex^
month's bill.
•
•
«
NORTHAMPTON. Pennsylvania, has set aside $37,400 for
municipal swimming pool and park adjacent to a war memorial Domf
miinity center toward which the citixens (population 9.622) hai
donated $50,000.
The
community center will be ownc
and operated by the Northampton Memorial Center, Inoorpoi
on a non-profit basis with membership and voting privUefes oi
to all who contributed and thoM who pair one dollar annual
benhip. Miffht be aa idea for •ther anall oommunltlM.
i
%
lesdfiy, January 9, 1945
I.ROAf.
a v a
S E R V I C E
Sperinl T e r m , P a r t n of t h e City
Jill o l t h o City o l Knw York, held
1(1 l o r t h e Oounly of New York, a t
i C o m t h m i s e locntwl at 6 2 C h a m b e r s
t h e B o r o u g h of Miinhattiin. City o l
York, on t h e 2Hth tltiy of Dearni»)er,
BBcnt: HON. E D W A R D i .
Jiisffoe.
t h e M a t t e r of t h e Application of
ARONOWITZ f o r leave to ohmiRe
Same t o PAUL A R N O .
7pon readinfr and filiiiR t h e petition of
I P A C L ARONOWITZ, verified t h e Jiflth day
l o f Def'cniber, 1 0 4 4 , pruyiiif;: f o r leave to
?RH«ume t h e n a m e of PAUIJ ARNO, and
t h e consent of M I L D R E D A R O N O W I T Z .
• e r i f l e d t h e 2 0 t h day of December, 1 0 4 4 ,
and t h e C o u r t belnit s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e r e
' ' is no r e a s o n a b l e ol>je<'tion f o r t h e petit i o n e r assuminR: t h e proposed ' n a m e ,
NOW, on m o t i o n of B a r n e t M u f f s , at- ' t c r n e y f o r t h e petitioner, it is
ORDERED, that PAUL
ARONOWITZ
b e and h e i s h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d to aHNUnic
t h e n a m e of P A U L ARNO, on and after,
t h e 7 t h d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1 0 4 5 , u p o n condition, h o w e v e r , t h a t h e shall comply w i t h
t h e f u r t h e r p r o v i s i o n s of t h i s o r d e r ; and
it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t t h i s order and tlie
a f o r e m e n t i o n e d consent and petition be
filed and entered w i t h i n ten d a y s f r o m t h e
d a t e heroin in t h e Office of t h e Clerk of
, t h i s Court and a copy of t h i s order shall
w i t h i n ten d a j ' s f r o m the e n t r y t h e r e o f ,
he p u b l i s h e d once In T h e I . E A D E R , a
n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d in t h e City of New
^ York, C o u n t y of New Y o r k , and t h a t
w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s a t f e r t h e maUinp of
t h i s Order, proof of s u c h
publication
thereof shall be filed w i t h tho C l r i k of
i h e City of New York, County of New
Y o r k , and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t a copy of t h i s o r d e r
and t h e p a p e r s u p o n w h i i h it is based
- s h a l l be served u p o n t h e C h a i r m a n of t h e
Local Board N o . 00 of t h e United S t a t e s
ScUxtive Service a t w h i c h t h e p e t i t i o n e r
J s u b m i t t e d to r e g i s t r a t i o n as a b o v e set
f o r t h , a t 1.'I45 S h a k e s p e a r e Avenue, Boro u g h of Bronx, City of New York, w i t h i n
t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r i t s e n t r y and t h a t proof
of s u c h service s h a l l b e filed w i t h tho
Clerk of t h i s C o u r t in t h o County of New
Y o r k w i t h i n ten d a y s a f t e r s u c h service,
^ a n d it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t f o l l o w i n g t h e f i l i n g and
u n t e r i n g of t h e p e t i t i o n a n d order
as
h e r e i n b e f o r e directed and t h e p u b l i c a t i o n
of such order a n d t h e f i l i n g of proof of
p u b l i c a t i o n t h e r e o f , and of t h o service of
» copy of said p a p e r s and of t h e order as
h e r e i n b e f o r e directed, t h a t on a n d a f t e r
- t h e 7 t h day of F e b r u a r y , J 045, t h e petitioner s h a l l bo k n o w n by t h e n a m e of
P A U L A R N O and by no o t h e r n a m e , and
i t is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t a certified copy of t h i s
order s h a l l n o t be ihsued u n t i l proof of
••ompliaiice w i t h t h e atiove p r o v i s i o n s is
filed w i t h t h e Clerk of t h i s C o u r t .
'
Enter
E D W A R D J . McCULLEN.
J . S. C.
V. S. E M P L O Y E E S
FOR
STAYING
THANKED
HOME
WASHINGTON — Federal employees h a v e received a double
vote of t h a n k s f r o m O D T Director J . Monroe J o h n s o n a n d OPA
A d m i n i s t r a t o r Chester Bowles f o r
avoiding non-e.ssentlal travel d u r ing the holidays.
Recent NYC
Eligible Lists
Promotion to Foreman of
Maintennnrf
r a l n l ^ r s — N V C HOUSUIK Authority
1 T h e o . MucOIer
16 F r a n k Berlenbaeh
2 Maxim Smith
17 N a t h a n W h e a t m a n
8 A l b e r t A b r a h a m l a n l 8 F r a n c i s J , Reilly
4 J o h n S. H a r t u n g
lOAlfensBern
6 Max Ashpes
2 0 Bath. M. Burattl
fl Philip Loewell
21 Max Urlst
7 H a r r y L . Adlor
2g J a c k Reiss
8 L o u i s Krieger
23 Albert H. Prior
I.E0.4L
NOTICK
» Chas. E . Crossland 24 A l f r e d G r o s s m a n
10 F r a n k Kessler
2 5 L o u i s Case
!• dissolYed. Given in d*<pllcat« nnder my 1 1 I r v i n g L l e b e r m a n 2 6 P a t r i c k Arinlello
hand and official aeal of «he Department of 1 2 A b r a h a m M o r r i 8 o n 2 7 J o h n J . M a r g a r i a
i;j Jerome Mnckin
2 8 W a l t e r M. Cusick
State, at the City of Albany.
(8eal)
14 George Kalstein
2 0 J a s . Z. Wassel
this 2 0 t h day of December, 1 0 4 4 .
•
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State, fly 15 Solomon A s h p e s
Promotion
to
Assistant
Foreman
(HtrurFrank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stat«.
t n r c s ) — N Y C Transit System,
IND Division
1 P a t . J . McVeigh
16 J o s e p h Zenz
S T A T E OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
2 C h a s . W . McLeod 1 7 J e r e W. Krizek
OF S T A T E , a s . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
3 Chris. J . Moore
18 P a u l A. Olsen
c e r t i f i c a t e of d i s s o l u t i o n of
4 T.ieonard S c h n i t z l e r l O S a l v a t o r c Va<lala
804 WEST CORPORATION
6 Patrick Sullivan
20 I g n a t i u s O u a r i n o
haa been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
6 Pat. J. McCarthy
31 J o h n P . Halliday
and t h a t i t a p p e a l s t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h
7 Frank Abbinanti
22 Wm. Murray. Jr.
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
8 S a m u e l L. B e a t t l e 2 3 Bernard McGrory
of t h o Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . and t h a t i\
0 J o s e p h F . Moyes
24 John Flannery
is dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
2 5 T h e o . R. G r a z i e r
h a n d a n d o f f i c i a l seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of 10 N i c h . J . T h o m a s
11 George F . S p e t h
20 Albert lookait
S t a t e , a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 2 7 t h day of Dei.ember, 1 0 4 4 .
12 C h a r l e s K i e f e r
2 7 E d w a r d D. Rooney
28 Martin Weintraub
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . By 1 3 L a w . J . D o n o v a n
2 0 J o s . V. R e m e i i u s
Walter J . Going, D e p u t y S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . 14 A l b e r t W. S w a n
15 H a r o l d Kishlan.sky 3 0 H e r m a n J . H a n s e n
Radio Dramatic Assistant
S T A T E OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
1 N a t h a n M. R u d i c h
3 I r a A. R o s e n t h a l
OF S T A T E , s s . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
2 Alex. M a r s h a c k
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
KASHOR R E A L T Y CORP.
h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
and t h a t it a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t It
ia dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
h a n d a n d offleinl seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S t a t e , a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 2 8 t h d a y of December, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J . Ctirran, S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . By
F r a n k 8. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretory of S l a t e .
S T A T E O F N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O P S T A T E , S3.: I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
BKlvL S P O R T S W E A R . CO., INC.
h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
and t h a t i t a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
-- of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e uTider my
h a n d and o f f i c i a l seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
/• of State, a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 2 7 t h day of D c cinbcr, 1011.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of S t a t e . By
, , F r a n k S. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , s s . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
• e r t i f i c a t e of d f s s o l u t i o n of
DUCHESS BAGS, INC.
h a a been filed in t h i s d e p a i t m e n t t h i s day
and that it appears therefrom t h a t such
c o r p o r a t l o haa eompliad w i t h Section 1 0 5
of t h e S t o c k (Corporation L a w , a n d t h a t it
i s dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
b a n d a n d o f f i c i a l aeal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S t a t e , a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 2 7 t h day of December, 1 0 4 4 .
T h o m a s J. C u r r a n , S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . B j
F r a n k 3. S h a r p , D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
BTATB OV N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , SB.: I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of d i s s o l u t i o n of
C A R I L L O N CORPORATION
h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a i t m c u t t h i s day
a n d t h a t i t a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t suoh
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , a n d t h a t it
la dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
h a n d a n d o f f i c i a l seal of t h e Depai t m e n t of
S t a t e , a t t h o City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 2 7 t h day of D e c mber, 1 0 4 1 .
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Sccret.-u-y of S l a t e . By
F i a u k S. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , s s . ; I do hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
R I V E R VIEW P U O I ' E i i T Y COUP,
baa been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
a n d t h a t it appeal's t h e r e f r o m t h a t sucii
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
of tho Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . and t h a t U
i* dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
h a n d and official seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S t a t e , at t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
tliis 3 0 t h d a y of December, 1 0 4 4 .
Tlionias J . C u r r a n , Secretary of S t a t e . By
FraiiU 8. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
S T A T E O P N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O P STATIJ. s s . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
VICTORY- HOLDINGS, INC.
haa been filed In t h i s d e p a i ' t m e n t t h i s day
a n d t h a t it a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t auch
c o r p o r a t i o n b a a complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
o l t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t it
SPECHT, EDWARD P.—Citation (P. 3113.
1 0 4 4 ) . — T h e People o l t h e S t a t e of
New Y o r k , by t h e <;!race of God F r e e
and IiKlepcndent, t o J o s e p h A. Speclit,
E u l a l i e H . Hori-ey. Adelaide Ovington, t h e
n e x t of k i n and h e i r s a t l a w of E d w a r d
P . Specht, deceased, send g r e e t i n g :
Whereas, Lylie Kennedy, w h o resides at
No. 1 M a r b l e Hill Avenue, t h e City of
New
York, h a s lately applied t o t h e
Sui'roBaic's C o u r t o l o u r County of New
York to h a v e a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t in
w r i t i n g r e l a t i n g to b o t h real and p e r s o n a l
I)roperty, duly proved as i h c last will and
t e s t a m e n t of E d w a r d P . Specht, deceased,
who w a s a t ihe t i m e of his d e a t h a
resident of No. 1 M a r b l e Hill Avenue, t h o
Cuunly of Now York,
T h e r e f o r e , y o u and eaeh of you ai-e
cited to show c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o (.-atu's C o u r t of o u r C o u n t y of New York,
at t h e Hall of Records in t h o I'ounty of
New York, on !he 20tl» day of F e b r u a r y ,
one t h o u s a n d nine humlrcil and f o r t y - f i v e ,
a t half-i)arft ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n
of t h a t day. why t h e said will and testam e n t s h o u l d n o t be iuimitted to p r o b a t e
aH a will of real and p e r s o n a l p r o p e r l y .
In T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , wo h a v e canned
tlic seal of tlic S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t of tho
said C o u n t y o t New Y o i k to be h e r e u n t o
affixed.
Witness, H o n o r a b l e J a m e s A. Foley,
Surio'^ate of o u r saiil County
of New York, a t "saiil c o u n t y ,
t h e ;.'2nd day o£ December, in
(L.S.)
t h e y e a r of o u r f.ord one t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y four.
G E O R G E LOESCH,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o u a t o s C o u r t .
THE
VOItK 6 , ~ N .
Y.
This mlvertisement
to
cover
thla
a re'iie-wal o t y o u r
aubuoriptlon*
But how about YOU?
Your job at present is simply this: Keep
on buying War Bonds—week-in, week-out
—until final victory is ours. Buy on the
Payroll Saving Plan; or buy on your own
plan. Keep on digging into your wallet
for every leaf of folding green you can
spare and sink it into every bond it will
buyl These bonds are your stake in America—today and tomorrow.
Bonds for Keeps
is a coutrihiition
to Americans tvar effort
hy
LA MARQUISE FOOTWEAR, INC.
PFLUGFELDER-BAMPTON ft RUST
INDUSTRIAL WIPINO CLOTH CO.
KLEIN AND STERN
HEINEMANN MFG. CO.
JERRY-ANNE COATS. INC.
JATRO HANDKBRCHIEPS
RUDOLPH EMMERICH
R ft L GOLDMilNTZ, tNC.
ANGLO FABRICS COMPANY
Boroueh or City
It
Flafbush Ave., Breoklya
POPULAR LOW PRICES
Buy War
MODERN RUG CO.. tNC.
A. E. EDWARDS
CLtipk U d r e
46
_
Keep Faith with our Fighters
CARL M. TIPOGRAPH
l%n«>U>t>«*il IN $ 2 . 0 0 ( I ' l i c c k , t i l u m p « Ar m o i k e y o r d e r )
cueil o f u i u i i i u l ( t u b b i r i p l i o n t o T h e I . K . - V D L K .
B
Glasses
A M E T H O D o f Jap self-extermhiation,
hara-kiri has proved an efficient ally.
But who wants to wait for all of Japan
to fall on a sword and call it quits?
No, hara-kiri won't win this war. Wishful tliiiiking won't win it either. This is a
job for MacArthur and Nimitz. For G. I.
Joe and ^ guy named "YOU"!
Now MacArthur and Nimitz and G.I. Joe
can handle their end, as the record shows.
KOLLNERS PORK ft MEAT
PRODUCTS. .INC.
LEADKli
ADDHUSS
Examined^^
A3
McROBERTS PROTECTIVE AGENCY
INC.
MAIL THIS COVPOIS MW
NK>V
Over
. 5 0 Years
^
of
Friendly
V I I . I . A
3 I A R I I i :
n . A I R E
(il KHT HOUSE PGR WOMEN
Open ail y e a r r o u m l ; 15 miles f r o m
Gcorsre Washingrton bildsre, v i a R o u t e
4 and R o u t e 7 ; c o n v e n i e n t to New
York b u s e s and E r i e R . R . : m o d e r n , luxu r i o u s , f i r e p r o o f buildinH:; be.ititiful
g r o u n d s ; lartre o u t d o o r swimming: pool,
t e n n i s c o u r t ; excellent meals, tray service; resident c h a p l a i n ; daily m a s s . •
Conihieted by Sisters of 8 t . Joseph
Hohokns, New Jersey
Telephone Saddle River 791
HARA-KIRI ISNT THE ANSWER!
GARGIULO ft AMENDOLA, mC.
LAT^AI^MWL
felUKKr,
jk
T h e N. Y. C. B o a r d of W a t e r
Supply last week p r o m o t e d one of
its staff of Engineers to t h e i m p o r t a n t post of Chief Engineer.
Mr, Roger W. A n n s t r o n g e n tered t h e employ of t h e B o a r d of
W a t e r Supply in M a r c h , 1906, as
a n Assistant E n g i n e e r ; his service
h a s been c o n t i n u o u s since t h e n ,
except for nearly t h r e e y e a r s in
t h e m i l i t a r y service d u r i n g World
W a r 1, a n d one year in Special
E m e r g e n c y Service in Greece a t
t h e end of t h e war.
S T A T E OP N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , s s . : I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y that a
c e r t i f i c a t e of d i s s o l u t i o n o l
H U . L D A L E HOWES, INC.
haa been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
o l tho Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w . a n d t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u a d e r my
h a n d and o f f i c i a l seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o l
S t a t e a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 3 0 t h d a y of December, 1 9 4 4 .
T h o m a a J . C u r r a n , S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . By
F r a n k S. S h a r p , D e p u t y Secretary o l State.
PETER* lAIARDI, INC.
1)7 D I A N K
Ey««
Roger W. Armstrong
Now Chief Engineer
Of Wafer Supply Bd.
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , s s . : I do hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
CASE-ROWE P R E S S , I N C O R P O R A T E D
haa been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t this day
a n d t h a t it a p p e a r s t l i e r e f r o m t h a t such
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of t h e Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , and t h a t it
Is dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r my
h a n d and official seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S l a t e , a t t h e City of A l b a n y ,
(Seal)
t h i s 2 6 t h day of Dccrnibcr. l ! M 4 .
Tliomaa J . C u r r a n , S e c r e t a i y of S t a t e . By
F r a n k S. S h a r p . Deputy Secretary of S t a t e .
FOLLOW
Service
Fromotlon t « Biiditet Rxnminer
1 John J. Carty
3 Henry SUvwrlrht
8 J o h n H. Dwyor
4 I r v i n g S.-hachter
Promotion tn Power Distribution Maintwiner NYC Trniisit Pystem,
B.MT Division
1 George W i l l i a m s
3 1 A n d r e w A. P a c e
2 J a m e s R.Doran
1 2 F r a n k DeH'Anno
3 H e r m a n DeKalb
J 3 John Hanaphy
4 C a r m i n e Grazloso 14 J o s e p h D a n c h o
6 J a m e s Murrivy
16 J o s e p h B u f f o l i n o
6 George R. Wilson
10 G. A. Scaccia
7 John P. Kucan
17 B e n e d e t t o J . M e o l a
8 Irwin L. Johnson
18 . \ r t h u r P r e s c o t t
0 H . T. W i t k o w s k i
10 J o h n Maselll
10 F r a n k M a z z i e
2 0 J . C. B u f f a m e n t e
Promotion to Power Distribution Maintalner—NYC Transit System,
IKT Division
1 Johii T. King
5 J o h n C. P e a r s o n
2 Janii'S J . F l y n n
6 Patrick McNamara
3 J o h n O'Brien
7 Cornelius O Neil
4 Daniel O ' L e a r y
Promotion to Power Distribution MalntAiner—NVC Transit Slys"t<'m,
IND. DIvNIon
1 Ruilolph A n d r e a
4 J a c k J . De B e t t a
2 Fred Stoli
5 Paul Montore
3 Sal. Crisciono
W Jos. Pi-escavago
S T A T E OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , s s . : I do hereby c e r t i f y t h a t a
c e r t i f i c a t e of d i s s o l u t i o n of
E A G L E H A R D W A R E COMPANY, INC.
h a a been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s day
and t!iat i t a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t auch
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied -..ith Section 1 0 5
of t h e S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given In d u p l i c a t e n n d e r m y
h a n d a n d o f f i c i a l seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o l
S t a t e , a t t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
t h i s 3 0 t h d a y of December, 1 0 4 4 .
T l i o m a s J . Curr.in, Secretary of S t a t e . By
F r a n k S, S h a r p , D e p u t y Secretary of S t a t e .
FOR NEWS OF WHAT'S HAPPENING TO
YOU AND YOUR CAREER
Civil
Page Eleven
l e a d e r
NOTICK
HENRY 4. GREEN
GRASMERE INN
MAX KLAHR ft SON
WOOD ft POHORYLES
ROMANOFF CAVIAR COMPANY
WM. MAC SORLEY, INC.
B. SANDBERG
IDEAL KNIT GOODS PROCESSING
CO.
PALOMA FROCKS
ALAN NOVELTY CO.
ARTISTIC SILVER CRAFT. tNO.
ANTONIO DE BIASE SONS
S. NEWMAN
I. FLOM
COSMO SALADS. INC.
CHARLES ft ALEXANDER WOLi
VEE DEE PURS. INC.
H. LITKY
RICHARD LUMBER CO.. INC.
SEMON CiUB. INC;
M
>
Page
aviL sfiavicx
TwelT«
Vokinteer Firemen
Get Special
privileges in State
Veto by the Governor during
year's sessloa of the LesislA, of the atierman blU (Ini.
)) which would have extended
privileges of war veterans and
volunteer firemen occupy^ v l l servioe positions called
»ntion t o t h e unique position
.volunteer firemen in t h e State,
ffhere is n o privilege granted
War veterans In CIVH service
la not also granted to
volunteer firemen, except
ferenoa i n obtaining a Job.
fact» socOi firemen are given
greater rights th^n veto ( World War n .
li An Exenqit Vohinteer
FlremMi?
^An exempt volunteer fireman
one w h o h a s served for five
i n h i s fire c<»npany or at
one year by t h e time his
9r company Is converted to
j>ald fire department. A person
lo h a s received a n e x e m ^ voliteer fireman's certificate Is
ipt from jury duty.
But
extraordinary privileges do
end there. Should h e enter
civil service, a n exempt v<^nnteer fireman is given the same
Protection i n t h e tenure (tf his
position t h a t is accorded to a
l e t e r a n of World War I and a
^ e a t e r protection t h a n is accorded to disabled veterans of
World War n .
Protection from Removal
Like veterans of World War I,
a n exempt volunteer fireman
eannot be removed from his posl-
F O R MEIS
OXLY?
You'll b« • riot ••
your n«xt vlag party
• whb Ihfai r«r« eoV
Icclioo of M)|ihiitl^
cated wit I
4 CONPLEl-E BOOKS
— each differtiH
4 0 0 Bxriling Pa|M*]
CARTOOI!VS
tted Hot Uffv • SHuilion* • Girl Photos
• Nit« Qub Stuff • Art Studiw •
JOKES
(tlP» tb« J9wr*» loappieM art COIIMUOKI
!
PHOTOS
Poii't wait I Supply limited. S«nd only t l
i ^ y - nothing el»« to pay • for ihb
Humor Bonaiua. W* pay poslagok
i | BUYS ALL 4 BOOKS
Ordtr youn nowl
^ Money back if not $iHi»fi0di
LARCH BOOK CO.
Wwi If, ||«f(.
jgg^
N«w York ^
A U CITY. STATE. U. S. GOVT.
PAY CHECKS CASHED
25c
JIOO.OO
PARAMOUNT
j m
CANAL ST.. Nr. Broadway
OPEN FROM S A M TO & P
3 0 t F I F T H A V E . . Nr. 32nd
St.
HIGHEST GASH PRICES
Paid
For
Furniture, Bab/ flnind PiaMik
8i>in«TS, Contents of IIOIUM.
Jamaica Furniture Outlet
OO-OU lU6(h St.
Janiaio», I.. L
Jumaica 8 - 0 7 i a
OI¥LY
Will sell a 3-rooin outfit complete.
Bliffhtly used, to a respoiialblo partjr.
ToriuB can bo oiTaiiired, ConBlstinr of
living' room, bedroom and kitchen.
Ask for Mr. Stone. Credit Mgr.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
u a EAST BOTH STItKUT
(Bet. Lexington & Third Ave.) N. T, 0.
C A R S
W A N T E D
TOP PRICES PAID
FOR ALL MODFXS
1936-1942
•Call
ALLIED
MOTORS
1921 JEROMI AVE., ar. 177tii St.
BRONX
TRemont 8-f430
Anybody Ne«d
Large Empty Spoee?
Msaiy civil servic* employees
who have h a d occasion t o visit
the Federal Office BuUding a t
641 Washington Street, Manhattan, where the Second Region Civil Service offices are
located, have wondered.^ about
the large, empty, circular space
i n Uie center of each floor
which is tmused.
A recent poll of civil service
workers at t h e bunding produced the following suggestions
for its use:
Lounging rooms.
Polo field or racing track.
Swimming pool or baseball
diamond.
Bore holes thru the floors and
set u p training grounds ftn*
fireman.
Oet Central Park in and hold
military maneuvers.
ti<Hi, be It competitive, non-competitive or exempt, except after a
hearing on charges (rf incompetency or misconduct. At such hearing h e is entitled t o representation by counsel. And If h e is
foimd guilty, the law gives him
the right to appeal to the courts
for a review of the entire proceeding.
This right of a hearing and
court review of the evidence is
not accorded to competitive e m ployees who are not exempt volunteer firemen w veterans of
World War I. Veterans
World
War n , because they are not
specifically mentioned in the law.
are denied this special protecti<m.
ProtceUoa from Lay-off
Exempt volunteer firemen, aloaig
with veterans of Work! War I,
are also given special consideration when they are being laid off
due to lack of work or funds. In'
such cases, they may demand
transfer to any similar position in
the same service (State, eounty,
city, town, village, etc.) i n which
a vacancy exists. Under the bUl
vetoed by the Governor last week,
such veterans and exempt volunteer firemen would have been "the
first to fill a vacant or unfilled
position."
Had this bill become law an employee previously laid o S could
not be reinstated to his old position. if recreated, where such position was demanded by a veteran
or by an exempt volunteer fireman.
As the law stands today, exempt
volunteer firemen (and veterans
of World War I) i n eivil service
are still favored over veterans of
World War H—even If the latter
are disabled. Veterans of World
War n are not given the same
right to transfers in the event of
lay-off. Like other employees laid
oS, they must await reinstatement from a n eligible list i n the
relative order of their seniority.
The volunteer fireman is not.
however, entitled to any special
preferences in obtaining a job
with the State. H e does not go to
the top of an eligible list, nor
does he get extra points on an examination.
Fire Officers
Group Extends
Nominating Time
Nominating petitions for members of ttie Executive Board
of the new Uniformed Fire Of-»
fleers Association of New York
City will be accepted until the
night of the group's next meeting, Thursday, January 11, at
8 pjn'. at the Terminal Restaurant, 47 Vesey Street, according t o
the temporary executive board of
the Association.
Tlie Association also reports
that a majority of the Fire Offlcei's have sent in post cards endorsing the Carroll bills before the
City Council t o change the m e m bership of the Trustees of the Fire
Pension Fund and allow election
of trustees by the different ranks
of Fire oflflcers.
After the business meeting, refreshments are promised to Fire
officers who attend.
Opportunity Will Knock 19 Days During January
Here h Your Chance to Own that Print
You've Long Desired
Ttie 106
tt^eds larver
vriula uud
«0
of "TlIlS UrrLK tHAUM BUOrCr*
«iu«rterM. cutire aeeamalated wtock of old mid m o d s n
(rtuucfl vitstures will be •old nt a RKDUCTIOIT O r
%
3 3
1/3%
2 5 %
W. «th Mrtwt Urauuh
from regMtlar prices
I'rMiuluK of vrijits purohase4 d n r l u s the aale wlU bo done at a
MlODl'lvriUN OK :i6% Aud ooiapleted SO da>a from data ot ordea^
Sale brttluH TOUAT and will end uot later thaa JANUAUT m t h ,
THE LITTLE FRAME SHOP
35 CHRISTOPHER ST.
CUvUca «-«<HI»
195 W. 4th ST.
CUeieea
Lumai
Barrack! for W i ^ and Waiv«t
(suggested by m s l e s ) .
Boot cftmp (suggested b f f e males) .
Route a n applicants into th«
space and keep t h e m there m i der'lock and key so Uiat t h e y H
always
be
available
when
needed.
Flying
field for
avtaidon
eadets.
A shopping center, <H>en every
nite.
Space for supervisors to blow
off steam unhampered, so as
not to distiul) those s u p ^ vised.
' Beauty parlors and iriiowers.
Cafeteria or air-cooled Stork
CJlub.
Subway station
(for all lines).
Roof
garden
with
deck
chairs, bright colored umbrellas,
and t a n glasses of you know
what.
U.S. Seeks
Geologists
H M Federal Government haa
announced a need for geologists,
with 3 years experience, or a college degree in that field.
T h e positions are located i n
Washington and throughout t h e
country, and pay a salary of
$2,000 to start, phis $433 tor overtime.
Applicants i n the New York
area should file a i the Civil Service Commission's offices a t ttie
Federal Building, 641 Washington
Street, New York City. Ask for
Announcement No. 348 (Unassembled).
Stroiglit Focts
On John A. Dick
power shorlBffii
Anthony BchoII, B t n u f t
,
for the B M T U n c , WilliBm J. yJ
B claim examiner (torts) and
M a n Auguetm Dick, the Board m a n Hoelzer, a railroad caretakl
of "nranvKNTtatkn b u i operator, are the oldsters w h o will stay
WM farwDitferred to A lower their posts.
pftkl jot) as a raihroAd clerk, is not
a WAT Teieran, William Jerome
Daly, secretary of the Board points
out. T h e notetion "service disabiUty" referred to In last week's
There m a y still be a chance
LEADER meant transit service,
for sanitary engineers to get into
s a w D a ^ , not military service.
uniform. T h e War Department
Bus o^ierator John A. Dick, on recently gave the Sanitary C(»TMI
December 13, 1944. requested a
change i n his position from Bus authority t o commission an a d Operator t o Raihx>aid Clerk be- ditional 311 sanitary engineers
cause of "acute respiratory infec- a s Second Lieutenant, First Lieu«
tion « n d ffastrib ulcer." He is 44 tenant and Captain. Requireyears of age, and was originally ments call for a degree from a
appointed hi 1939 by the Brooklyn recognized college or imiversity
Bus C<xporati(m. Hts ailment h a s i n civil, sanitary or chemical e n n o t b e ^ incurred i n the armed gineering, and; 3 years of e x perience in sanitary engineering
swvice.
T h e LEADER regrets the error, for Second Lieutenant; 4 years
which resulted fr(»n the words for First Lieutenant; and 8 years
"service disability" appearing with for Captain.
Applicants must be between 38
Mr. Dick's n a m e on 13ie Board of
Transportations personnel calenand 43 years of age.
dar.
Further information m a y be
obtained from t h e Officer P r o curement Service Office, in each
service Command Headquarters,
• or from the Officer Procurement
Service, War Department, M u n i tions Building, Washington 35,
Many NYC employees ask to D. C.
stay o n t h e Job evra after they
have reached t h e mandatory reOur fighting m e n need more
tirement age of 70. Last week t h a n mail. Your blood—given a t
three Board of Transportati(m » Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
workers were given a year's ex- overseas t o tiie front lines. MMK«
tension to help meet t h e m a n - yora' appointment today!
Commissions for
Sanitary Engineors
Old-Tlmers Stay
On Subway Jobs
Help Wanted—Malm
DIAMOMDS
WATCHES — OLD GOLD
HUNDREDS OF JOBS OPEN
A. WEISNER
For
SKILLED or UHSKILLED
3M FULTON ST., BKiYN., N. T.
ACADBMY CHAIR RENTING CO.
Easy Transportatioa
Good Pay, Bonuses
WK RKMT
C b a i n - V t e t r ami Bridge Tables
SlaaawaM • Bttver - Dighee • B a a
Screens • Hat and Coat Ra«ka
— Obareh Aisle Carpets —
Mahi Offics
SO-04 m k
Woodside, L. I. ST4-Sm
N « r Yoft Offlcs
n r n M Avs.
MU 2-MM
"Coafld»Ht0 h aof
9«l.e<f hi • day
Excellent Working Conditions
DONT DELAY —
/
Aeronautical Corporation
LOANS
1560 Broadway
cor. 46tli St.
DiAMONDS^EWELRT
SH.VERWARI—RIRS
CAMERAS->Etc.
INCOKI'OBATBD
AtloBtlc * AVMM,
Broeklya
NSAB COURT STRIOKT
we PAY MORE
AU makes and Modeh
44 MARKET ST.. NEW YORK CiTY|
(Near
Knirkerbocker
Village)
BE 3-9S54
Column For Car Owners
CASH W A I T I N G
F O R Y O U R CAR
Angelina's Beauty &
Slenderizing Salon
I
I
I
; Permanent Waving and Dyeing
done by experts at moderatel
prices.
Hair Straightened
Newest Cold Wavlag
kl9ihod$ Used
Used Furniture Wanted
John A. Darsi, Inc.
WANTED
AU Taors ~ Makai ~ Models
TOP CASH PRICIS PAID
l ^ n e M o t o r Sales Co.
1657 JM-OHM AV«.
(cor. 174tfc Si.) Broex TR 2-7444
CARS WANTED
PEOPLES FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
ISOO P U L T O N ST.. U l l O O K L Y N
NBTIbji 8-7Bia
AT
TOP
At. 9 - 6 4 8 6
Wh«B Tour Dootor Presoribse Oal
PRISCRIMIONS — DRU«S
MARTOCCI PHARMMY
I S M IStli Avsb
Bceokljra. M. H.
OaU BIbuoahnrsI e-70S»
W r BUse"* Lsadinff PreseriptlM
VitMMMV
PRFCKS PATO
br tiM
C A S H
YOU DESCRIBE CAR . .
WE WILL SEND BUYER
WITH CASH
ENdicott 2 - 9 7 3 0 - 9 7 3 1
AaniiattaB IMotor Sales Co.
500
CARS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
SPOT CASH
PATS
I^TK
HIGH
MODBXS
WAITINO
PSICB8
POA
•
BCAUS
AUI
Ford Motor Sales Co.
Ideal Auto Exchange*
Ine.
PARK MOTOR SALES
ISO-O^ JamalM ATS.
RlehmoiHl UUl, M. X.
1«a4 BROADWAY at 62d »l.
mmammmm • COLtlMBUS B-747*
CTVIL SERVICE LEADER. 97 Dnane Street, New York C i ^
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
If yen wish to sen y o w ear, send in the foUowinr informatioa
or write to one of the d e a l e n listed below.: We win get mn
estimated valuation for y e a based on ttie best price we ewi
find from a reputable dealer.
M A i TOe CI
AU ProBcripUoos MUsd br Boffistmd
Graduate PbormacUto
For Good Low Mileage
3»-39-40-41-42 Cam
L I N € O L N - M B B € i ; a ¥ DISTKIBCTOBS
SUCCEEDED BY
PRICES
FURNITURb
United Seourltjr
)»17a Third Ave.
MOHEST
BUY
Compute Apartments. Pianos. Odd
Plc««s, Rugs, Sefrtgsrston^ C o n k
Radios. Sewlnr Machinei. ste.
H I G H
620-630 EAST FORDHAM ROAD
BRONX
FO 4-5600
liU;iLB8T OASH P U I C K 8 P A I D
H u e s HOUSfeJHOLO GOODS
BRIC-A-HRAO
W » BUY ALMOST ANITTHING
WE
376 East I49tli St.
The Bronx
Obtterre WMC Be<n>latioiis
Arthur J. Heaney
214
APPLY TODAY
WRIGHT
.^aa
IMMEDIATE CASH
ON
- Female
MEN WANTED!
CASH PAID FOR
Provident Pawn Tickets
i.M
%
Tttcftdby^ J a n u a r y
of C ' a P . t • • • » • • • « • • • * • • • «
Equipment
Condition of Tirea
Your Name
Type
Yea#.
.•*•••••••••••••«•••••••••••••..•.•«•*••*•
Your Own Appraisal:.
r» Janiiarj % 1948
tp
aVIL
Hdip
WmntO-^d^
Laboratories
MMDS
RAINEES
T « r k OHr
wiM MdMRlcfll aptitad*
H r mfMriiMiital noeliHi* ilivii.
N i g h t s : 7 : 1 0 p . m. f o i « . i n .
^ WAR WORK
overtime.
Medic
hicrMMS.
. BOMM for Night Shift,
' ' • • e d Weriting CewditiMit.
APnr
57 BETHUNE ST.
' l o t Woihlngton), N. Y. C.
Monday-Saturday 9-li p.m.
Kvoninn by appointment.
' Take 7th or 8th AT. Sobwar
t« 14«i Ht.
HOTEL HELP
DISHWASHERS
PORTERS
, BAR BOYS
BUS BOYS
LAUNDRY HETvP
Excellent 'WorklnR: Conditiona
GOOD SALARY
M^p I F a n f W — M a f o
Wamtd^dlt
i H i r HiPAIR WORKIRS
WILDIRS
MPI COVERIRS
•OILER CLEANERS
SCALERS
PinFITTlRS
SHIP RIGGERS
BURNERS
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS
( l i t Clflst)
BENCH HANDS
LATHE HANDS
TINSMITHS
BLACKSMITHS
PLUMBERS
SHIP PAINTERS
CARPENTERS
OUTSIDE MACHINISTS
RIVETERS
HOLDERS^
HEATERS
CHIPPERS, ft CAULKERS
BOILERMAKERS
ELECTRICIANS--AU CULSSES
Mal« and Pcinai* Lobercrf
ONd H»lp»rs ia All Trade*
WORLD WAR II VETERANS
APPLY BMP. O m C K
Todd Shipyard Corp.
(BROOKLl^N DIVISION)
Foot of Dwight St., B'ktyn, N. Y.
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
I
THE PULLMAN CO.
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
tm
Bus Boys
Upholsterer Helpers
Pullman Porters
Car Cleaners
Laundry Workers & Storeroom Laborers
Essential War Workers Need USES Release
Statement And Consent of The Railroad
Retirement Board
THE PULLMAN CO.
Layout & Design
SmaU Slleetro-Mechi
partn
FOR
Good Pay
TRAIN SERVICE
HORHI SIGNAL
N o Experience Necessary
Apply by letter only
Hudson & Manhattan
RA RI C O i
Eoom 113-E, 30 Church Bt.
New Y d * 7, N. Y.
Essential Workers Need
Release Statement
MECHANICS
73 VARICK ST.,
RRTIRKII
MEN)
AdTaaoea*eat.
ONCB!
ONCK!
AMERICAN EXPORT
AIRUNES, Inc.
Murine B a « e
ilAll
W^C
LfiGuiirdia F i e l d
RnleM
ObnerTed)
Auditor-Accountant
• X P I C I t l K N C K O IN FA<;TOKV
COST A N D G K N K R A l ,
AUUITINO.
Capable
eompilins:
Hepurta
LaGnardia Field
Rnlea
Oiv© d e t a i l s , e d u c a t i o n ,
pei-lence, etc.
B O X 111 C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r
H Duane Street
New Tork
-BRING
PROOF
OF
AOK
Universal Camera
P e r t w n n e l D e p t . ttZ W . 23d
Hdp
Wanted—Male—FmuUe
•
WAITRESSES
Full-Part-time,
Ludi
kMW
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS
Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS
HOSTESSES
COOKS
Dessert Makers
Food Checkers
Laundry Washers
SALESGIRLS
CANDY PACKERS
CLERKS
CASHIERS
MEALS AMD UNIFORMS
B-URNWHED
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE
Porter Walchmen
Duties. Inside Work.
Must be Physically fit.
Pleasant Working
Conditions.
Apply At Once!
The Port of
N. Y. Authority
ROOM 1553
111 . 8th AVENUE
(15th St.) N. Y. C.
I. B. M.
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
Experienced
DAILY 2 P.M. - 1 P M .
DAILY « P.M. - 10 P.M.
S. KLEIN
6 Union Sq., New York
PORTERS ft
OFFICE CLEANERS
HELP WANTED
CAFETERIA
1775 BROADWAY
ROOM 850
MEN-MEN
Part or Full Time
PART TIME
Male or Female
Ciuud wuKeN—
nteain a n d uiiiformM furniMhed
Apply:
80-06 47th A V E N U E
K L M H U R S T , L,. I.
C - o KollMnian I n a t r u m e n t
— Bring
Birth Certificate
Co.
—
Obey Berulations of 'the
War Manpower Commissioii
STOCK CLERK
CLERICAL
WORK
Daily 5 P.M. or 6 - 10 P.M.
S. KLEIN
4 UNION SQUARE
NiW YORK CITY
City College offers 25 tuitiontree courses in engineering, sciences and management under the
-war training program of ttie
United States Office of Bducation.
The classes, ranging in length
•from eight to fifteen weeks, will
be conducted on the college level.
Requirements for individual cours^ ejittend from high school graduation to a college degree.
InjBluded among the courses will
be ojfferings in Advanced Mechatoicai and Tool Drawing, Advanced Radiation and Transinission| Techniques, Elements of R%4iio knd Electricity. Mathematical
Applications in Ultra-High Frequency. Physical Metallurgy aod
Inspection of Metols, Practical
B l e ^ r o i d a t i n f . Production Proces-
ses and Contixjl, Wage Incentive
Systams
and > Job Evaluation,
Foremanship Tiuining, and Cost
Procedures and Analysis for War
Industries.
Api^icants for admission to engineering courses are advised to
come in person, to the Technology
Building, 139th Street and Amsterdam Avenue between 7:00 and
9:00 P. M. from January 17 to
19. Those wishing to enroll in
management courses should appear in person January 25 or 26
at the School of Business,
Lexington Avenue.
Women Taking Over
Federal Employmenf
WASHINGTON—Periodic checks
by the Civil Service Commission
show the trend of women to take
over tlie Government is i
Ing. Despite a drop in the total
number of Federal civilian employees during November (the last
month for which figures are available). the number of wcxnen on
the payroll increased.
T h e Commission reported:
"The number of women fulltime employees at the end of November was 1,069.999, of which
148,307 were in the Washington,
D. C., Metropolitan area.
The
number of women Increased while
total employment decreased in
both continental United States
and the Washington area. There
were 1.649.721 men full-time e m ployees at the end
November.
IJMIAL
MORU'K
STATB OP MKW TOBK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, aa.: I do hereby ccrtify that a
cei'tilicaie of diasolutioQ of
IMPROVED HQUSINQ COKPORATION
b u been Sled ia tbia department tbta day
•Bd that it appears tbarafrom tbat auob
^
CHAMBERMAIDS
BATH
MAIDS
LAUNDRT
H»LP
Bvcflilent Wo«:kin4r Conditions
GOOD SAIIABT
Tacatlons with Pay
Free EmptoymeDt Offico
Apply PerMNiMl Mana««r
BOOM 6S
Service F M I
Hotel Gonimodore
4SB4 M. -Lexlngtoa AT*.. N. T. jj^
GIRLS — WOMEN
$30.60 DAY SHIFT
$39.65 NIGHT SHIFT
W E B K TO
START
looroaM After 9 Weeks
N P B R I E N C B N O T KEXTESSAMT
WAR
WORK
HENRY HEIDE, Ine.
SIS HUDSON ST., e w . TANSAA
(Ttb Are. Subway to Houatoa M
Sth Are. Subwar to Spriiy)
TYI»IST$
\
Experienced in fiUinff in lettoni
and •DTdopea; lull cr part
time, daya or aveninca aoS
Saturday: rood rate*; long
D. H. AHREND G A
SS DfUUM SI. (W. CNr BaO.
BONUSES—PAID TACATIONS
PERMANBNT POSITIONS
Htlp
Wmmted
fmmtJh
Candy Satesglrit
APPLY ALL DAY
FnU Time
56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
Or Apply
S to B
P,M,
CLERKS
TYPISTS
FILE CLERKS
Experience UnnecessMg
Pemianent Positioas
LofI CaNdy Corps
SH
W . 4 S n d S*.
W. T
AMi tor MIM WlM
A
SALESWOMEN
6-DAT WSBK
Oood Opportanitf ior Advanceoiont
FUH Time
And 1 FJ«. to a a . i i «
W. L. MAXSON Corp. CLERICAL, CASHIERS
MO WBST SMh ST., NKW TORK
STOCK GIRLS
WRAPPERS
SODA FOUNTAIN
1
]
ATTENDANTS
RLS-WOMEN
AGES 16 UP
No Experience Needed
W e train you
and
PAY
YOU
while
l e a r n Ingr.
Important
w a r indUBtry. P l a n t
l o c a t e d in t h e h e a r t
of M a n h a t t a n .
After short training
period,
ntany
advancement opportunities, with automatic
I N C R E A S E S
IN
SALARY.
GOOD P A Y . C h o o s e
your
own
shifts —
d a y or nisrht w o r k .
^ B r i n g p r o o f of a g e . )
UNIVERSAL
CAMERA CORP.
PerNonnel Dept.
:ta WK8T aard s r .
STIENOGRAPHERS
5-Oay Week
Moedru
Office
Pemianent
INSUUNE CORP.
36-02 35tli AVE., L.I.C.
A BLOI'KB 8UI AT. dab. SMaway Sta.
Special Science
Courses Offered
By Cify College
HOTEL HELP
FmuAe
$45.00 STEADY WORK
Full or Part Time
Obaerved)
analytical
Kssential Industry
Good F u t u r e
No Experience Required
AMERICAN EXPORT
AIRUNES, Inc.
PAY
AT
BOYS
YOUHG MEN
Many Advancement
Ovportunitleo.
WMC
(«oora 204), N. Y. C.
Help Wanted—Mtim
Wanted—Maf«
N « . 1 PHorMy. Good Pay
ADVANCEMFNT
APPLY
Help
a o r t l n s aiall. Marine Baae.
(All
GOOD
Or Railroad KeHramxit Board, ll« W. 42nd
S e v e r a l Poattlonii A v a i l a b l e
InterecitinK W a r W o r k ,
Steady. P®«t-War Fntnro.
Marine Baae
roLL oa PAM n M i
N. Y.
f4»r p e r m a a e n t , eaajr w o r k
APPIiT AT
filRLS t WOMEN
No Experience
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
In* OR »nd CI.ASS
P r e f e r Lloeiuied M e n ( v r
V PKHMAMENT WORK,
JMMrine Raiie, T r a n a a t l a m t f c
A f r l i n e n . No. 1 P r i o r i t y
Room 2612, Grandi Central Terminal, Ne^r Tork Ctiy
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Islund Citf
MAIL BOYS
(OR
Fiwaia
SCHRAFFTS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
DRAFTSMEN
rf
OPPORTUNmBS
ADVANCBMENT
APPLT
CTAD St. - Lexington AT*., M. Y. O.
MEN
Mechanics
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
TODD
Hotel Conrniodore
Mlip
Mtlp
Upholsterers
Pafe TliirtecNi
irdp WtmUmA—fynsls _
LCAJMBU
KEEP EM ROLLING
Otheri Apply
KEPKIiSENTATIYK
U. S. R. 8.
1«8 MRAIJIMON ST.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Apply Pemonnel Maiiag-er
Roum 52
Serriee Floor
flERViCB
corporation baa complied witb Section 106
of tbe Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ia diaoolved. eiven in duplicate under my
hand and official a«al of tbe Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 87h day of Deoember, 1944.
Thomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. Bj
Vrank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STAa» OF MBW TOBK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, aa.: I do hereby certify tbat n
certificate of diuolution of
TAFURI FUNERAL, HOME, INC.
bM baen filed in tbia department thia daj
and that it appeara therefrom tbat auch
oorporation baa complied with Section lOS
of the Stock Corporation Law, tmd tbat It
ia diasolved. Given in duplicate imder my
hand and official aeal of the OoiDartment of
SUto. at tba City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 14th day of Decentbor. 1044.
^ o m a a J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
IN-iok B. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF MBW TORK. DEPARTMBNT
OF STATE, aa.: I do hereby certify t b a b a
certificate of diaaolution of
GOSHEN HILLS CORIHJRATION
)ia8 been tiled in tbia department tbia day
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
oorporation baa complied witb Section 106
• f tbe StodK Corporation Law. and that it
it diaaolvwl. Oiran in duplicate under my
S4>AT — 40-H0VB
WEBK
Vo axperlenoe neceaaavy.
We wlU tntia you.
HEARN'S
7 4 F i f t h Ave.. New Y o r k C h y
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS
K * p e r l e n o e d — M a r i n e H n s e OS"
flee Trnnsatlautlc
Permanent,
Airll«ep.
Good
Bacellent Working
Pay
CondltloaS
No. 1 P r i o r i t y
APPI^Y
AT
ONCE!
AMERICAN EXPORT
AIRLINES, Inc.
Marine Baae
LaGunrdIa KlelS
(All WMC Rniex
ObKervell)
HELP WANTED ADS
Call Mr, Gunyan
CO 7-5665
hand and official aeal of the Department of
State, at tha (Sty of Albany.
(Seal)
tbia astb day of December. 1»44.
n i o m a a J. Currau. Secretary of State.
^
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATB OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATB. aa.: I do hereby oertify that a
certificate of disaolution of
FRATCO REALTY COBPORATION
baa been fUed in tbia department tbia day
and tbat it appeara thsrefrom that aU0b
oorporation baa-complied witb Section ICS
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under n y
hand and official seal of the Deportment of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 16th day of December, 1044.
niomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Sooretaiy oX State.
STATB OF NEW TORK. DEPARTHIBNT
OF STATB. aa.: I do hereby oertify tbat a
certificate of dissolution of
0U.iU2Tl'E PHOTO STUDIOS, INC.
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
corporation baa complied with Section 106
of the Slock Corporation Law, and that it
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate uiidur my
hand and official aeal of the Doportmeut of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
tbia l o t h day of Deeumbor, 1044.
n i o m a a J. Curran, Secretary of Stale. Br
{ FrMUi S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
E A D E R ' S
MR. FIXIT
!
ft-
ClocktvorJk
n H P m TIMKI Have your watch
AMyked »t SINQER'S WAIXJH REwCtBTNO. 169 Park Row. Now
City. Telephone WOrth 2-3271.
j
Type%9rlt<ir»
ffVBWKITERS, »ddln». o«loulatln«
fiX^inoa
Addrcsaoirraplii. mimeo•faplM Rented. Boiiffht, Repaired,
•ifld. SBTTlced. Wormoer Tjrpe^Uer and Addlnff Machine Corp..
K^ Broadway at 23 St. AL 4-1778.
Radio RepairM
fOB OUARANTEKI) RADIO RK-
Iteanty
CuJtnra
JOI.A W n r r r , rroprlptor of The
Washlnston Beauty Salon, formerly of Washington, 1). C.. Is now
establiahed at 754 Kast 105th St..
Bronx. ODportunllT for two operators. OAytoa 3-8S08.
ARVR WRST
BK.\IITT
SHOP.
Miss. West, Master Beautician of
HaKimore, Md. and
Wanliington,
D. C. By appointment. UNivereity
4 9.180. 307 W. 185th St. (1 fl. up)
• HAITH'S BCAUTT SAf.ON, located at 24.34 Eighth Ave. (bet,
1.30lh A 13l8t Sts.), offers the
finest In Beauty Culture. AU systems. Closed Tuesday.i. Tel. AU
3-0"45
for appointment.
Lena
Haith, Prop.
f ^ K Service. Call OKam. 8 n093^ FKRL TIRKD — OVKRWRIOHT?
M
makea. Limited quanUty of Relax and Bc.wtify. Our cxflusive
"ill tubes now avallaWe. CITY- one-hour niiissage and combination
JMDB RADIO 9ERVICK, 50 Uiii- deop pore facial will prove wonders
l ^ i t v PI.. Bof. 0th & lOlh Sl3. fiir von. ApimliilinPiil oiil.v. flidpra
kADlO 8KRVICR LABORATORY, Studio, 36 E. 40th St. LE 2-8045.
tffturantcfld radio repairs on all
Biakea. Tubes now available. Call
Corsetlerm
ATwator 0-0037, 1670 Second Ave..
9 . Y. C., bctwc«n 80th-87th Sta. RRMOVAL NOTICK! Rebecca Watkins
Allen,
Agrent
for
Charis
Foundation Garmcnls, formerly of
'
Dressmaker
W. l i r . t h St., N. Y.. liaa
MODRTit TO Sl'IT YOUR PRR
moved to ,^55 Westcheater Ave.,
BONALITY, made to order. Doi o- Uronx. Call D.^yton ;t-.'(5r>l for
for
mpasuromenl^j.
ibr
Dantzlcr-Pyles,
dre.'isniaker. I appointment
I g 7 5 Filth Ave., N. Y. Cm Cor. 90WI18, Blips and brassieres.
lOOtb St. ONivei-flity 4-1857.
7
Auto
Accessorie$
* B ADTO ACCKHSOKIKS A
)»¥I€R, 606 Leuox Ave. (Savoy
jHroom Ulds.). featuring: tires.
wUeries, igriiition, carburetor and
ITAHMR
repairs.
ROAD
SRRVK'K.
•'flail for US and we will call tor
rlu. '
Phone AU a 94'il.
MISS A MRS.
Height
Increased
MR T . \ L L AND STATRI>T—Add almost one inch to your heiffht in six
t4v;atmentB with
Psycho-physical
oouch. Proven by test. Free demonstration. Absolutely safe, inexpensive. Strensrthens.
streamlines
and postures body. Beauty Build
Inst.. 151 W. 67th St. CI 7-0332.
LEGAI,
N(m< K
Dresse*
l)OTTV'8 DKRSS SIIOPPE, 2458
7th Ave. (near 14.'{rd S t . ) — S t u n nin? drosse.i in a variety of styles,
sizes and colors at budsef prices.
Regular and hard to fit sizesr
Complete your outfit with
charminsr hat styled to suit your face.
Audubon 3-9879.
AFTER
S E R V I C E
PERSONAL INTROnUCTIONS FOR
HF.RIOItH MINOKD PROPLB, All
Rpligioiis. All Aifes. Finest References and Recommendations. Confident
Service.
Interview
Free.
Helen Brooks, 100 West 42nd St.
Corner 6th Ave., Room 603. Wisconsin 7-2430.
A SOCIAL r i . r B Oharfered by
State of N. Y. Confidential, ditmified introductions. Meet congenial
friends, l.Klies, pentlenien all iwes.
Out of towners welcome. Call or
send stamped envelope for particulars. Clara Lane Manaror, Contact
Center Club. 56 W. 47th, N. Y.
BR. 9-8013 (Hotel W e n t w o r t h ) .
WHERE TO DINE
EAT AND MEET at tlM RED
BRICK
RESTAURANT, 147
E.
51st St. Enjoy "Home A-tmosphere."
Oof.d Food—ITje Way You Like It.
Sorry—Closed Saturday A Sunday.
VIROIVTA
RESTAURANT,
271
West 119 St. (Between St. Nicholas
and 8th Ave.), serves
delicious
dinners. DM. 4-8860. Mary Aberoathy. Prop.
SCOOP! Tlie place to eat in the
VillHffe: Calypso Restaurant. Creole
and So. American dishes. Lunch
50c to 00". Dinner 70c to 05o.
148 McDou.?al St. (0pp. Provincetown Theatre) GRamercy 6-9337.
MRS. BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE
eatinp place, is now located in Its
own spacious
establishment—opposite the Old Stand, 2416 Seventh
Avenue. N. W. eorrer 141 St. Specializing in southern home cooking:.
BARONS RAR-B-Q ROTISSERIE.
Famous for tastily cooked foods.
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
Serving a la carta. 2499 7th Ave.
(Next to Roosevelt Theater.)
ROURS
Tea
Room$
CURIOSITY TEA SHOP invites
you for sandwiches and tea. ReadNRW
FRIENDS ARK
TOURS: inss are grratia. Open from 11 A.M.
Thiouffh Our Pcisoiiul Introduc- to 9 P.M. 581 FuHon St. nr.
tions. Enhance Your Social Life. Platbush Ext. Brooklyn.
Diacriminatinr Clientele.
NonflYP.SY TEA ROOM,
Sectarian.
Original Dating: Bu- ANTHONYS
Featuring: excellent readers. F R E E
reau.
GRACE BOWES.
Est. TEA LEAF READING. Special at1935. 236 West 70th St. (Bet. teution to parties. Above Trans
B way * West End A r e . ) , ENd. L u x
Theatre,
1607
Broadway,
2-4680.
thru Lobby. COlumbus 6-9610
LEG A I. NOTICB
CITATION
TOGETHER with an easement over the
most northerly 4 feet of the preiriiBes next
File No. 814, l();t6
THE PKOl'LE OK THK S T.VTE OF :Kijoitiing on the south and subject to a
NEK YOKK. By the Grace of <io(t !• n-o and similar casement over the most .southerly
Independent. To: ALIEN PROI'HKTV CUS- 4 feet of the heii-in ile.seribed preniises for
use as a driveway for ingress and egress
TOD1\N
Of THK
UNITWI) S T A T E S
OF
AMERICA, MINNA AUEL, if living and if to and from the garages built or to be
she be dead, her husband, i( any, dis- built in the rear of said premises for pleatributees or Ictral representatives, siiccea- sure automobiles only.
eors in interest, whose iiauKS, placfs of IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
iijeidenoe and post offieo a(Ulrc.--seB are
caUHe<l tho Seal of the Surrogate's Court
of tho said County of New York to i>e
unknown and cannot after dilifrent inhereunto affixed.
quiry be aacoituinod by the p<-t\Uoiier
herein, being tho persous iiiteresled M WITNESS, HON. .JAMES A. FOLEY, a
Surrogate of our said couniy, at the
M'.'ditoia. dirtlributcfrt, or otherwise, in
County of N, w York, the 1 i)lh day of
the estate of EMMA J. SCHOKDOK, deDeeeniber in the year of our l^ord one
ceased, who at 111.- lime of her d^-Htli w w
Ihoueand nine hundred and tortv-four.
S resident of New Vork County, sEND
(iKOKGK LOKSCH.
GREETIMy :
Clerk of the Surroiiate'a C/Ourt.
Upon the p. tition of HKUM.VN Rlt HTER, ret,idiiie ;it ' - ' • - i Avenue M. Broolslyn, New York,
You and eiu-ii of you ai-o hereby cited HORNERS .rK«. Tlie following is the subsjlaac? ol a ( e i t i f i e a t e
of
Limited
to show oaiue beloie tha Suiropate s
siyiicd and acknowledged by
CiMirt of .New York I'liuiity, heKi at the Partnership
general and limited PiUtners, filed in
Hall of Uecoids in tho t'liunly of New the
New Vork County (Uerk's office on
York, on the 2t!lh liay of .lanuaiy. llMii, the
November 3(». 1114 1. The name of the
at lialf p:it=t ten o'elock in the forenoon partnersliip is HOKNKR JUS., ciigagiiis in
of th;U (lav. why the . v o u n t of pro- the manufaeliiie and sale of ladies' dresses
oce.Ungd of HKllMAN KH irfF.ll
F.xfcu- and wearing apitarcl. at "40 \Vest .'luth
lor should not be judicially !»"ltle«|, the Struct, New York City. General Partners
attorney fee fixed in the suui of ^^500.00 are Manuel Homer, 115 E. Olive St., l.ong
tOBv'ther with nnees« iry liisbursemenls ui Beaeh. N. Y., and Daisy Tuniok, 1 !)8
tlii.4 proocedinir, aiul the real proporly of Se\entU Avenue, New
York.
Limited
the (leceii.'^eil be sold us pru.v^-il fo- in the Partner is Goldie R. Horner, J 1 5 E. Olive
petition, whieh property i« desenl)ed
Street, Lone Beuch, N. Y. The term is 3
foHoWii:
years fiom December 1, 1944, subject to
P A R F Ml, A
termination at November 30 in any year
Al.l. thai lot or pan.'.-l of land, with the at option of Partner Tuniek.
Lipiited
Partner
has contributed $5,000 in cash,
hxulduiBS and iini)'i)\emeiit.s llioioon .iituaie ill the Uoioii^li of HrooUlyn. County returnable nopii tertnination of partnerof Kings. Cily and Si^ite of New York, ship and is not to make any additional
eontribr.tion; and she shall receive 25
boundcU and d-seribed aw follows;
BEtilNNlNti .it I Point on the eaaterly per cent of net jirofits after total allowiitic of IMie.t .\veiiiie. ilisl.iiit tiiive hun- ances of $135 weekly to general partners,
dred forty (310) feel northerly from the as her share of profits or other eoiiipeiicoiner foinied by tlw intersect.ou of the sation by way <if ineome. I.imited Partner
oaateil.v Hiile of Uiiea Avenue and the may substituto an assignee as eoiiti ibutor
northerly side of Avenuu N: running upon coniplianee with Section 114 of
thenw; easterly parallel with Avenue N. Partnersliip i.aw.
and part of the di-^laiieo throUHh a PiU'ty IRVING ABUAMS LAMB DIVISION. Folwall, one hundred tltlO) feet; thenee
lowing is substanoe of limited partnernortherl.v paialh'l with
Utiea Avenue, ship filtui in (Merk's office. New York
twenty t"0) fct't; {heiiee westerly parallel County, on Deecmber 4, 1U41. Partnership
with Av-nuP N, and part of the distance name—IRVING ABHAMS LAMH DIVIthrough a party w,il!, one hundred (lOO) SION; Char.-ii'liM- of business—niauufa''turto the eastcily .'«ide of LMiea Avenue; iiig and aeiling slippers, mittens, gloves
and thenee Koulherly aloiK the cauterly and other products. I'riucipal jilaoe of
side of Utiea Avenue, twenty CJO) foot, business, 158 West 21HU Street, Manhatto tliH point or pluee of beginning.
tan, New York City. General Partners—
'IHJtiliTHKK with all the riKht. title and Irving Abranis and Edytiie 'Abrams, both
interest of the party of the first part, of, residing at 117 01 Park Lane Street, Kew
ill and to tho land lying within the bed Gardens, Long Island. Ijinited Partners—
of the Btieet or av.'uue lu front of, and Addrtiaaes, contriLuitions and net share of
Adjoining .said prenii-tcs to the centre line profits are—N.ttalie J . Paul, 5"5 West
End Avenue, New York City, $1000.00, 25
Tliereot.
nfu- cent. .'Shirley Ziinfnermun and William
PAUrWi. B
.ALf. that lot or iiareol of Unil. with /ininierman. both of 976 East •.'ith Street,
the buildings and iniprovenieiita Hiuroon Brooklyn. Now York City, each $760 and
situate ill ihe Buroutih ol Hiooklyii, County eai'h I'J'ii per cent. Ternin of partnership
of Kimr.H. ( ily and St.Ue of
w York, from November 20, 1014 to Jaiiuury 1,
bounded and deseiilwil as follow*, to 11(17. Partneiship to continue on death of
either general partner. No ri«ht to admit
wit,—
Certiliiato
BEtJlNNlNG at a point ou tha ea^iterly additional limitel partuerh.
aid*: of Kemseu .\vemu', disianl U ' i O t was aevarally si;ined and u.knowledged
feet iioitherly froni th.> corner formed by
ttie interseeliou of the nortliorly side of
•Weiiuu ' J " wUh the eiwloily side of ARTHPR DOt TOR i CO. — Tlie folRemaen Avenue: running theiue easterly,
lowing i» Ihe substanee of a oertifioate
jtiirallel with Avenue -.1' u : t l 3 fo<-t to of limited piirtnership siKiied and ac.the westoriy side ol Davis t.ane; running kiiowledgod by the general and limited
thenee northerly, along thn westerly side jiartii-'i'B, lileti in the New York County
of J>aviv l.aiie, 1.55 feet to iMi angle in Clerk'a office on December 11th, l!>44.
«aid lane- running thenoo easterly and The name of Ihe partnerstiip is Arthur
along the northeily 8idi» of l>i*vis Liuie Doctor &. Co,, eneagiug in the business of
1(150 feet; ihcnee northerly !J0.08 feet to manufactui iiu buying, selling and dealing
the point in a line drawn p:irallol with iu ladies' toala and auits at wholesale,
Avenue ' J " aud di.stant 164 Itf foot nor- with its principal placo of business at
therly from tho northerly side of Avenue 250 West 39th Street, Manhattan, New
me.'Miired along tho eastoily itido of York. General pai tners are Arthur Doc tor
OomMm Avenue, wtiioh point is also dis- reaidiar at 200 West 86th Street, Manti»nt r}8,67 feet e.-wlerly from th« easterly hattan, New York, and Theodore Doctor
.jidti of Remaen Avenue, measured along residing- at 57 Weat 7 6 t h Street, Mansaid paialUl line; riuining thence westerly, hattiiu, New York. The liniitud partner
^(uallwl with Avenue ' J ' and pai t of tha is Celeatine U, Doctor residing at 200
JtstiMieo through a party wall, 1:!H.6T feet West 80th Street, Manhattan, New York,
(a the easterly aido of Remson Avenue: Tbo term is from May lat, 1914 for one
running tlienee aoulhoiiy, along th« lauter- year or longer at the m u t u a l option of
1/ bide of lt«nison .\vtiuue,
feet to the purtiea. The limited partner has coutrlbutod the sum of $10,000 returnable at
rtift point or place of bMgiUuiiitt,
'lK)OETllBR with ail tlia ritcUt, titlo and tlM teiniiuatiou of tUa piMtnei-ship aud
i(ttereat of the party of thd fii'<it p*r(. of, »hall lualto no additional coutributiou. The
iu and to (lie land i.viu^ iu K'Hii»t>a Ave- limited parliitM- «hall rAceive 2 5 % of tUo
uue. in front of aod tdiKniiiiK th4 above not profits. Theiw l« uo rigiit ot sublimited partner, Tliere is
.daaorilted i»it'iiii»o« i« lti» oMit«r line 4(ituMoii in
tUoiOtff,
TH<»»«laT, .Taniiary 9, .191
O V n . SERVICE I.EADER
Piig« Fonrloen
)M> rikktt t« aUuiu a«kl(tii>uikl ka>iv«<l
G U I D E
Radio
Shop
BRAT THR BISINO PRICES! Bny
3
DrB»$e4
Quality Merchandiss at
Barpaln
Prices. Clothing for men, women,
children, Home furnishingrs, noreltiea. THB TIPTOP. 29 Greenwich
Ave. WA. 9 0 8 3 8
Helo Wanted
Agencies
CREATIONS
IN
STYLE
AND
A BACKGROUND OF S.t>
FASHIONS as seen in Harper's
TISFACTION in PersonBazaar, Vogue, etc., featuring exnel service <ilnc« 1910.
quisite auits, street and cocktail Male and Female Secretaries, Stenolr*
dresses
for
fall
and
winter.
Most
raphers.
File—Law
Clerks. SwitchIticYcIeK
SOl.D — RRNTKI) — R E P A I R E D — complete store of its kind in city. board Operator. BRODY AGENCY
DOROTHES
EXCLUSIVE
DRESS
(Henrlette
Roden
Licensee).
240
Rpfinished. Equal to new. (No priorities needed on new bicycles.) SHOPPE, 370 St. Nicholas Ave. Broadway. BArclay 7-81.33 to 8137
(Cor.
124th
St.)
UN.
4-7790.
Expert
baby
earriatfe
repairs.
"Quality comes f i r s t . " Special disSecretarial
Services
count to civil service personnel. HARRIS S R t R E T A R l A I . .SERVICE,
Dobbs Cycle Co., 1798 E. Tremont 200 W. 125th St., Room 211, N. Y.
Ave. (nr. Beach Ave.), Bronx. Excellent
stenographic work
of
TAlmadife 2-9552.
every description. No job too large
or too small. Envelopes addrcsHed.
Tiret
T.vping, Dictation, Mimeog:rapbing.
TIRF^-TIRES-TIRI-^S—Have
.Tiem
Recapped, Rebuilt, Retreaded and ACa<lcmy 2-7300.
Vulcanized by Experts at tho
Household
Necessities
RIVERSIDE T I R E SERVICE
370 »th Ave., LOngacre 3-8304
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, O i r r S
—all occasions. Also appliances:
alarm clocks. Juicers, etc. FOR
Postage
Stamps
SMALL gift shops. Unique personD O N T THROW THOSE STAMPS alized plan. Small lots wholesale
A WAV!
They may have value. Municipal Employees Service, 41
Send 3c for "Stamp Want List" Park Row.
showing prices we pay for U. 3.
Btamp.<!.
Free if
you
mention
The Le.'wler. Stampa^ine, 315 W.
HE.ALTH SERVICES
4'Jnd St.. New Yorn.
K f E P fill S T E P
Specialty
Druggist*
Shop
NOW
OPEN — TITO'S
Specialty
Shop. 2752 Eighth Ave (near
146th St.). ED 4-6981. Full line
of
Ladies'
Hosiery,
Lingerie,
Dreases, etc.
Lumber
KITCHEN UNITS,
WARDROBRS
and LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Liberty Lumber Co.. 136-16
Liberty Ave., Richmond Hill, VI.
3-7220; 218-42 Hempstead Ave.,
Queens Village. HOllis 5-3730.
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND
Presciiptions. Blood and uriue specimens analyzed. Argold Drug C«.
prescriptions to Sept. 15. 1942 refilled on our premises. Notary Public. 15c per signature. Jay Drug Co.
306 B way. WO 2-473«.
LEGAI. NOTIOK
LEGAL NOTICE
and Testament, dated November 27th,
1940, should not be construed by the
Court.
IN TF^TIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the seal of the S'lirrogate's Court
of the said County of Nw York
be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE JAMES
A.
FOr^EY, a Surrogate of our Siud County,
at the County of New York, the 29th day
of I^eccmber. in the year of our l^ord one
thousand nine hundred nod forty-four,
GEORGE I.OESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
CITY COURT OF THB CITY OF NEW
YORK, COUN'l'Y OF NEW
YORKMANUEL OUELf.ANA CARDONA, Plaintiff. against VICTOR OREf.LANA C. as
EXECUTOR OP THE ESTATE OF MANTEIi OUEfjL.\NA CONTRERAS, deceased,
nefeiulant:
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
YOU A R E
UIlUEIIY
SUMMONED
to
.answer the complaint in tins action, and
to serve a copy of your aussver or, if
the eomplaiiit is not served witti this
Huniinona to serve a noti',-e of aiipearance,
on the P l a i n t i f f s attorney within ten
days after the service of this siimnions,
exelusive of tho day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear, or answer,
jmlgmcnt will be taken against you by
d^'fault, for the relief demanded in the
.•oiiiplaint.
I>ated, New York. November 21, 1044.
HARKY GOUl.l)
Attorney lor Plaintiff
OMice and P. O. Address
1 1 West 4;!nd Street
Borough of Manhattan
City of New York.
TO: THR ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
The fo'.esoing summons is served upon
you by publication pur.^uant to an order
of the Honorable Franeis K. Rivers, a
.lu>tiee of the City Court of the City of
New Y'ork, County of New York, dated
December 21, 1 !M 1 and filed with the
eomphiint in the offieo of the elerk of
^aid Court at 5;i Chambers Street, New
York Cny.
Dated, New York, N. Y. Deeembor 21,
r.t44.
HARRY (iOUi.D
Ailorney for t'laintiff
Ofliee and P. O Addivss
I f West 4-Jnd Street
B(>roU(:h of Manlialt.iii
City of New York.
CITATION
THB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NIJW YORK, By Ihe Grace ol God, Free
and Independent, to
AinH)K,NEW-GENEHAl. OP THE STATE OF NEW YOKK.
•lOHN THOMAS JOHNSON. MRS. JOHN
THOMAS JOHNSON, MARY A. HINES,
and to
EDWIN S.
WEBSTER, JR.,
CHANDLER HOVEY, Af.BERT H GORDON, 0RU9 J. MATTHEWS, FREDERll;K
fi, MOORR, JOHN G. FLINT. AMAYA9
AMES. WIl.LIAM C. WILKES, JOHN R,
i.HAPlN, H, Al/HERT RUSSELL. - WALTER V. MOFFfTJ', H \ R R Y C. CLIFFORD,
wnd ALFRED RANCH, c o p a r t n e r s , doing
t.usine,s8 aa KIDDER, PEAHODY St COMI'ANY: and to • JOHN DOR' tho name
• John Doe" being fictitious, the husband
ol JUiilE'in'R FERllER, deceased, if living, or if dead, to Ihe executors, administrator,'! and )iext of kin of said ''.lolin
Dot) ' deceased, whose names and Post Offieo audressea are unknown and cannot
after diligent imiuiry be aseevtained by the
petitioner iterein, and tlie next of kin of
.lUl.ll'.n'E
FERRER.
deceased.
whose
names and Post Otfice addiwsses are
unknown and c:iunot after diligent iucjuiry
be ascertained by the petitioniM' herein,
being tha peraons iiitoreated aa creditors,
nevf of kin or otherwise in tlie estate of
,H'J.IE'n'K FERRER, deeeased, who at the
lime of her deatii waa a resident of 601
West I t l s t Stieet, New York City, Send
CKEETING:
Upon th9 petition of The Publio Administrator
th« County of New York,
having his office at Halt of Records,
Room 308, BorougU of Manhattan, City
•ind f'ounty of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of
said deceased:
You and each of you axo hereby cited
to allow cauau beiore tha
Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hull of Records, in the County of New
York, on the 27lh day of Februoiy, 1946,
4t h'ltif paat ten o'clock iu the forenoon of
that ditjr, why tho account of proceedinga
of Tha P u b f t " Adniiniatrator of
tha
Cuuntjr of New York, a« admiuiatrator
'c.t,a, of tha goods, cii^lteis and credits
of laid deceased should not b« judieially
Mttlod, m i why iha a^codiHtt • Laat WUl
+
Masseur
I.OUIS WATTIEN. Licen.ied Masseur.
Lie. No. 370795. Residence Serv
ice. Medical massage. DAyton 3
6639. 1031 Trinity Ave.. Bronx
Office Hours 4-9 P 3 1 .
iiers. Neither general partner has right to
continue tha partnership ou death, retirement or insanity of other general partner. l^imited partner has no right to demand and receive property other than
eash iu return for her contribution.
TO
Heads
rLARENCE
GREEN'S
M|
FURS REPAIRED, REMODELED, I.OU8 DI.SCOVERY restores
bald
heads;
age
or
condition
expert glazing, blending; all kinds
Rool
of
f u r s for sale.
BROADWAY ness dors not m a t t e r ;
For particulars call,;
FURRIERS. .105 7th Ave., 7th die.
Clarence Green, 64 Bradhnil
floor. CH 4-6995.
(cor. 145th St.), N.Y.. A U j
RESTYLED
AND
REPAIRED.
Scalp-Hair
Treatment
Bring old model to us, we will
make a new 1946 crcation out of RDITH BRADI.RY gives iclentif
it. FINEST OP CARE—UTMOST scalp and hair treatments in your''
IN STYJ.E, reasonable cost. All home. Over 20 years experienqa
work done on premises. Guaran- in New York. Paris. Fre« cooteed. O. KANDILOU, Man. Fur- Bultation. Call JA 9-0178.
riers. 11 West 30th St. CH. 4-1275
SMALL RADIOS WANTED—Portable
radio-phonograph
combinations, fans, irons, electrical appliance*. TOP PRICES PAID. Also repairs. Jack Greene's Radio Co. 7 9 %
(;ortl!»nd St., N. T. C. BE. 3-OGOO
Thrift
Raid
Fitrt
EVERYBODY'S BUY
LEGAL
STATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, ss.: I do hereby certUy f M t a
certificate of dissolutioni of
ADMINISTRATIVE AND RESEARCH
CORPORATION (NEW YORK)
has been fUgd in this department this day
and t h a i it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my^
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 27th day of December, 1944.
Tliom.'IFI J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
NOTICE
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t sucti
corporation ha.s complied with Section 104
of the Stock Corporation La'w, and that it
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department ot
Stat©, at the City of Albany.
(Seal) «
this 29th day of December. 1944.
Thomas J . Cnrran, Secretaiy of State. By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stat'^,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that »
certificate of dissolution of
NELfK REALTY CORPORATION
11,-48 been filed in this department this
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied with Section 1 0 5
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
IS dissolved. Given in duplicate under i n t
hand and official seal of the Dcpartn ea*
of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 30th day of December, I (Ml.
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. P ^
Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Statu.
A r c h Supports
A new kind, no metal, semi-flexibK hand made work, individually fitted at REASONABLE PRICES.
Especially for Workers.
i ' \ T B OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
BOIJQI.ET FROC KS, JNC.
has been filed in this departm'ent this day
Hugo Loew
Formerly
M.D.
in
Europe,
now
coo p e r a t i n g w i t h tha
O r t h o p . S e c t i o n of
Harlem
Hospital.
MIND and EMOTIONS
Miiid niid riixttiituw ur« K'overiied
l»y iiiiliiral lawn uiitl princlpniM.
Triir under,siHiidiiiK of tiieia will
briiiK' fret-doin from fear, aelfooii.HoloiiNiie.sM, iiit'«>rloritie.«, M(utteriiiK, hnbitx, dt'prrHNioiiH, etc,
BY
Al'POINTMKNT
220 W . 98th
Cor. Broadway
Only
by
Appoint.
AC. 4-2344
ONIyT
George Schiffer, B.P.D.
IVSVt'HOI.OGIST
iMJ FlHtbuMh A v r i i u ^ —• B C
TRiangIa 5 6822
George F. Gendron
C>liiropra«*tor
HOURS: Mon., Wed., FrI..
1 2 - 3 & 5-7 P.M.
188 MOINTAGUE STREET
At Boro Hall. BROOKLYN 2. N, Y.
Palmer'i " S K I N S U C C E S S " S o a p i i •
soap
c o n t a i n i n g t h e s a m e c o i t l y medication a i 104 y e * {
proved P a l m e r ' i " S K I N S U C C E S S " O i n t m » n t . W K . »
u p Ihe rich cleansing, lOim MEOK nilt.X w i t b
finger tips, w a s h c l o t h o r b r u s h a n d allow to remaiit
on 3 m i n u t e s . Amazingly quick r e s u l t s c o m ? (a m a n w
s k i m , afflictcd w i t h pimples, b l a c k h e a d s , itching u l
• c i e m a , a n d r a s h e i eKternally caused t h a t need t k *
scientific h y g i e n e a c t i o n of P a l m e r ' s " S K I N S U C C E S S " Saaj>. P e t y o u r y o u t h - c l e a r , soft l o v e l i n e s s
give y o u r skin t h i s luKUrious 3 m i n u t e f o a m y medicaid
l i o n - t r e a t m e n t . At toil«try c o u n t e r s e v e r y w h e r e
o r f r o m G. T, B r o w n e Drug t ' o m p a n y , I'itT Wate< S t . ,
New York i, N. Y.
ATFiRST'
CHRONIC DISEASES
$ION OF A
•f NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
PILES HEALED
PMitive Proelf r«rm«r |i«ti««t«
•«•«» I liealed th«ir
plfo wl«ft«at h»«pitid«, knife ««
CMllllfatl«%
4 '- -.y '
iManlnatiM •
UvAirrM>
l«ft*raUry Ttil St l i l i l r ™
JACOB FASS & SON Inc.
ICSTABLISHK* IMS
Harry Walnitaln, Uc. Manifer
Dr. Burton Davis
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DIONUIED SERVICfi. REASONABLB
RATES. CEAPBL rAClLITIB«,
iM aijL BOKoaoua
M AVKNliR O, N. T. O.
Mii Nt*bt r h o M
G R a m t r c y 7-5922
41$ L«iaiict«i
•
H
Hwtn
<N DaHy: f a.m. • 7 p.m., <it« H
rhur*. V !• 4 Oftly. Sua. 1 Halldayi I l-l
rage
minwip
H Y C Ciyil Service News Briefs
L E O I S I i A T I O N to h e l p v e t e r a n s
on City eligible lists a n d employees
In t h e a r m e d forces will be I n t r o duced Into t h e City Council by
C o u n c i l m a n J a m e s A. Phillips of
Queens. A few weeks ago, h e a s k ed, t h r o u g h t h e columns of T h e
LEADER, for l e t t e r s f r o m v e t e r a n s
who f e l t t h a t t h e y halVi't received a f a i r b r e a k f r o m t h e City. H e ' s
a m a z e d a t t h e h e a v y response a n d
Is s t u d y i n g t h e s i t u a t i o n s described
by his c o r r e s p o n d e n t s to p r e p a r e
remedial legislation . . . S a n i t a tion m e n a r e hoping t h a t Commissioner Carey h a s as m u c h i n f l u e n c e with M a y o r L a G u a r d i a as
most people t h i n k . T h e Commissioner h a s asked f o r overtime f o r
his m e n who work on S u n d a y s —
a t s t r a i g h t p a y ; a n o t h e r $170 f o r
u n i f o r m e d m e n to meet t h e j u m p
In prices: equalizing t h e salaries
of s a n i t a t i o n m e n by giving t h e m
all t h e cost-of-living b o n u s . . .
JIMMY
DURANTE
Deraete'$ tamer Jt at Its bett In
"Music For M I I I I O R S . "
picture
GEORGE BRENT
Co-sfars with Hedy Lamarr Md
>oiil Lweos In "Experiment Perilmet" aew of file Sfraed Theater.
earreetly
Capitol.
Tony Caruso has been assigned
role in Warner Bros'. "This
Love of Ours," the forthcoming
pdcture based o n the life of Marine
Kero A1 Schmid. Leading roles are
h e l d by J o h n Oarfleld and Eleanor Parkier.
" A n n Harding will return to the
•creen as Laraine Day's mother
^ the RKO adaptation of Jerome
Chodorov's play, "Those Endeari n g Young Charms".
Robert
Young will play opposite Miss
r&y.
Faye Emerson is back i n Hollywood continuing work in the
Warner Bros, fflm "Hotel Berlin".
MOM is working o n the third
of their short features which n m
about 60 minutes. This one is
called "Morgan's Folly" and Frank
heleg
tkewe
at
the
MoBgan will star. Irene, the f a mous faahion designer and Cedric Gibbons, art director, will
portray themselves.
"To Have and Have Not'» the
Warner Bros, film that is making
such a terrific success at the
Hollywood Theater, is in its 13th
week.
The Warner Bros, f a n mail
tabulation lists t h e star
of
"Janie", Joyce Rynolds, in fourth
place. Miss Reynolds climbed all
the way u p from 29th place.
Butterfly McQueen, who used
to play the role of Mary Livingston's maid on the Jack Benny
program, h a s been signed for a
role in "Mildred Pierce" the Warner Bros, vehicle starring Joan
Crawford and Jack Carson.
^ Employees Wonder Vihat
f LaCuardia Has in Mind
'
i
New York City employees were wondering last week j u s t w h a t
M a y o r L a O u a r d i a h a d i n store f o r t h e m . I n his a n n u a l message
t o t h e City Council, h e t o u c h e d on several m a t t e r s of i m p o r t a n c e
t o City workers—but said n o t h i n g specific concerning t h e m .
- O n t h e t r a n s i t employees s i t u a tion, h e said t h a t t h e wage levels
of o t h e r t r a n s i t lines were being J a n u a r y p r o m o t i o n period. (See
studied. (One chief a r g u m e n t of article on page 1.)
t h e T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r ' s Union is
He reassured employees who r e t h a t t h e City t r a n s i t workers re- t u r n e d with war disabilities t h a t
ceive less t h a n those employed by t h e y would be re-employed; a d p r i v a t e lines.)
vised eligibles who h a d n ' t been
He indicated that 500 clerical appointed t h a t t h e y would h a v e
promotions would be made among to pass medical a n d physical exCity employees in the annual a m i n a t i o n s .
HEALTH INSPECTOR, Grade 3
e x a m i n a t i o n will probably be a n n o u n c e d shortly by t h e Civil S e r vice Commission. All t h a t ' s n e e d ed now is B u d g e t B u r e a u a p proval a n d t h e t e s t c a n be s t a r t ed . . . T h e City cops will t a k e over
Madison S q u a r e G a r d e n o n J a n u a r y 27, w h e n t h e PBA holds Its
a n n u a l ball. P r e s i d e n t P a t H a r n edy is general c h a i r m a n , of course,
a n d t h e sale of tickets is good . . .
T h e F i r e m a n C a l f a p l e t r a case (he
was f i r e d f o r holding a n outside
j o b ) ) Is due f o r m o r e court a c tion soon. A t t o r n e y M a t t h e w Sll-
— " R A D I O
MUSIC
CITY
—
H A U
Showphice ot t h e Nation
ROCKEFBLLBR C E N T E B
"PMfeet show f o r t h e entire f a m i l r . "
— K a t e Cameron, N E W S .
"NATIONAL VELVET"
A . Clarence Brown Frodiictio*
in TECHNICOLOR
MICKEY ROONEY
DONALD CRISP — ELIZABETH
TAYLOR — JACKIE JENKINS —
REGINALD OWEN
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Pictare
Based on t h e n o v e l by E n i d Bagnold
ON THE GREAT STATE
"STARBRIflHT'»
A f p s t i v e melody filled oircus . . . prodiice<l by I..eonidoff. S y m p h o n y orcheat r a u n d e r direction of E m o Rape«.
Reserved S e a t s May Be Purchased b y
Mai! or at Box Office.
PHONE CIRCLE 6 - 4 6 0 0
'"'MoJimitOS^
This Week's NYC New Promotions
Exam Schedute
In 10 Departments
The
following
examinations
will be held this week by t h e New Of New York City
York City Civil Service Commission :
Continued from page 1
Tuesday, January 9 i h
P r o m o t i o n to M a i n t e n a n c e M a n .
P r o m o t i o n to T u n n e l M a i n t a i n e r
(Structures), Practical.
P r o m o t i o n to F o r e m a n ( S t r u c t u r e s ) , G r o u p E, P r a c t i c a l Oral,
IRT, BMT.
Wednesday, January 10th
Prom^(^ion to T u n n e l M a i n t a i n e r
(Structures), Practical.
P r o m o t i o n to Senior P h a r m a c i s t
(Dept. W e l f a r e , P u r c h a s e ) .
P r o m o t i o n to CJhief P h a r m a c i s t
(Dept. W e l f a r e , P u r c h a s e ) .
Promotion to Foreman (Struct u r e s ) , G r o u p B, BMT, I R T .
Thursday, January 11th
Promotion to Maintenance Man
(General P r o m o t i o n ) .
P r o m o t i o n to F o r e m a n ( S t r u c t u r e s ) , G r o u p s B, C a n d D, I R T
and BMT.
Friday, January 12th
P r o m o t i o n to M a i n t e n a n c e M a n
(General P r o m o t i o n ) .
P r o m o t i o n to F o r e m a n ( S t r u c tures) .
Saturday, January 13th
P r o m o t i o n to Auto M a c h i n i s t
(Parks a n d Sanitation).
P r o m o t i o n to Door S t o p M a i n t a i n e r (Dept. of E d u c a t i o n ) .
J a c o b K e r n e r , J o h n Morris, A b r a ham
Sinovsky,
Edna
Randel,
F r a n k Schultz.
Stenographer, Grade 3—Anna
Cahill, Beatrice Aronson, M a d e line Connetts, M a r y S h e a , Wilhelm Mordhorst.
I n t h e D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e
t h e following n u m b e r of p r o m o tions were a p p r o v e d :
A c c o u n t a n t , G r a d e 2, 4; J u n i o r
A c c o u n t a n t , 20; Clerk, G r a d e 4,
21; Clerk, G r a d e 3, 21; Clerk,
G r a d e 2, 13; S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r a d e
3. 24; S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r a d e 2, 4.
T h e following job reclassifications were also approved by t h e
Budget Bureau:
O f f i c e Manager—^From Clerk,
G r a d e 3 t o Clerk, G r a d e 4.
Senior Statistical Clerk—From
Clerk, G r a d e 2 to Clerk, G r a d e 3.
Head Stenographer — F r o m
Clerk, G r a d e 2 t o S t e n o g r a p h e r ,
G r a d e 3.
N a m e s of W e l f a r e employees
being promoted, a n d those in o t h e r
City d e p a r t m e n t s will a p p e a r in
n e x t weeks LEADER.
*STIRMNGl
MOST
MOVING!
ROLLICKING^
COMEDY!
Alton
Cook,
World-Tel.
Presented by
KOXY
7tli Ave. & 50lti St.
DOORS o r m 9:30 A.M.
Century-Fox
ASTOR
Restaurants
. . . T h e I m m e d i a t e Relief F u n d of
t h e NYC F i n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t Is
r e p o r t e d dissolving. T h e o r g a n i z a tion did lots of good work before
t h e emplyees r e t i r e m e n t system
s t a r t e d in 1920, a n d t h e $200 d e a t h
b e n e f i t c a m e in very h a n d y to
members. T h e r e m a i n i n g m e m bers will s h a r e in t h e division of
t h e assets, which a r e s u b s t a n t i a l .
. . . R u m o r s were f l o a t i n g a r o u n d
! all City D e p a r t m e n t s last week t o
t h e t u n e of ""{"ou're promoted, I
h e a r d it t h r o u g h t h e grapevine."
. . . But a lot of persons who got
t h e r u m o r s a r e n ' t getting t h e pro-^
motions.
T h e figures in t h e
Budget B u r e a u a r e always k e p t
on t h e Q.T. until t h e y ' r e officially
released. . . ,
NEWBOLD MORRIS, Honora r y P r e s i d e n t of t h e St. George
Association, addressed a meeting
of t h e W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t b r a n c h
on M o n d a y evening, J a n u a r y 8 . . .
Budget B u r e a u delay in a n n o u n c ing promotions h a s chief clerks
all over t h e City in a d i t h e r . T h e y
c a n ' t m a k e out t h e i r budget estim a t e s till t h e y know who gets t h e
increases . . . a n d b u d g e t h e a r ings a r e getting closer every day
"JOY UHBOUHDEDr-worU.M.'
MEET ME AT THE
Restaurants
v e r m a n Is r e p o r t e d r e a d y i n g for
a f i g h t before t h e Apellate Division. L a s t s u m m e r t h e S u p r e m e
Court upheld t h e dismissal . . .
F i r e m a n h a v e t h e i r big Day at
Madison S q u a r e G a r d e n on S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 13, w h e n t h e y hold
t h e i r 28th a n n u a l ball.
1
B'wuy A 4 6 St.
103 HENRY
Plymouth
FORTIFY T o d R S E U to
war w i t h rood w h o l e s o m e
sensible prices.
Becular
Bar and Cafe. Also a la
RESTAURANT
p O R O INN
V r
GEORGE i ,
HERMANN
Zimmerman's Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
1 0 3 WMt 4 0 t h St., East of Uway.
A I X 1 A dining
room
ELSIE'S
975 ST. N I C H O L A S
STREET
AVE.
BAR
AND ,
GRILL
85
CLARK STREET
qaeet tha h a r d s h i p s ol
Titamin-burstinr food at
Lnncbeon and Dinner.
C a r t e . Air Conditioned.
Delicious Food
Southern Frfed Chicken Oar
Specialty
«
A LA CARTE
• WINES A N D LIQUORS •
8 3 COURT ST.
Nationally f a m o u s for its quality food.
Dinner from
served till oloslne. Exeellent Floor Shows. Gypsy and Dance
Orchestras.
No
cover
ever,
minimum
e h a r s e on Saturdays only. Tops tor parties.
LOngucre 3 - 0 1 1 6 .
For the FINEST FOODS . . .
Strictly Home Cooking
For
— Special Catering to Clubs —
Reservations Tel. WAdsworth 3-9S03
Bef. I59TH & I60TH STREETS
ELSIE TAYLOR. Proprietor
QAFE WIENECKE
Manhattan's
Continuous - Popular prices
Doors Open 10 A. M. —
j
MiihilKht Show
In
Ernest
LEARN
WalUi Poslrot, Rumba
Samha, Undf, Tanga
Compiclt GUARANTEED
CC
CIUTM
• 9 1-HOUR
I PRIVATE
IALESSONS^3|
LESSON
MIHH~ VircriTru itejdnner'S Specluilit
Most Intimate
Spot
• Afl«riiooii Tta
* Laneheon
* Dimier
• Siipptr
• Coacert
Famous for FRENCH aMd DANISH PASTRIES
Special Dining Room for Weddings, Bonqueft and Private Partiei
For Reservations Call ATwater 9-8230
Open From 10 A . M . \o 3 A . M .
WARNER BROS. HIT
with
I
r||"| n o
^ANCE STUDIOS
rlrLDfi&^&X'' iir5 Columbui Clr«l«
ribftilfW
(W««t SStb Street)
liearjalt tuhvoavt—ln heart ot % CUt
AMATEUR SINGERS
WANTED
to appear
with
Radio's Ambasiador of Song
Mr. G. M. S. who has helped many to successful caeerss will develop new personalities to appear as
Johnny Kane's "Radio Find
of the Week." Unusual opportunities open to those
willing to study. Write,
phone or call daily 2 to
9 P.M. for audition.
Starkies Productions
Walter Brennan
Dolores Moran
BROADWAY at 5Ut ST.
« Alma'i TEA ROOM
77) Lexington Ave. N. Y. C.
Remedy For A Dell Evening
COZY FIRRPLACE
FINE FOOD
And the MUSIC YOU LOVE
SEVENTEEN BARROW
DINNER
5tof:30P.M.
SUNDAY DINNER
3 to »:00 P.M.
FULL COURSE from K c
17
lARROW
STRUT
For Reservetlons . . CHelsea 2-9IS4
Lauren Bacall
Hoagy Carmichael
HOLLYWOOD
62 Stars in Warner Bros.
•I
HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN
II
IN PERSON
LIONEL HAMPTON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Plus
A Gala
Revue
STRAND
Buy Bonds!
•'way & 47tli St.
253 W . 5«th (a'way), N.Y.
CO 5-3874
CO 5-9496
Stage
COMI IN AND P A R T A K e OF OUR
DAILY S P E C I A L S . Delicloui Chow MeIn,
landwiche*. appetiilng Mladi. TM
R««dln9t
Mtertalnmant la«iur«.
Hemingway*a
TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
PRIVATELY
^aoKht b» expertly trained tpaohers
AL SlIAYNK
207 EAST 86lh ST., NEW YORK
HUMPHREY BOGART
INVITATION
TO
RELAX
Enioy the serenity of Mum Point. Gorgeous
countryside, roaring fireplace delicious food
—and fun. Only 55
miles from New York.
MAKE RESERVATIONS
EARLY
=s=ss—=s=s=
Stage
Plays
MICHAEL TODD presents
BOBBY
DOROTHY F I E L D S
T
CLARK
MEXICAN
By H l i U B E f t T *
Plays
HAYRIDE
•
Statreil by H A S 3 A R D SHOUT
SONGS by COLE PORTER
MAJESTIC 1 HEATllK 44 St. W. of B'way, Phone Circle 5-0730
EVENINGS a t •:30, MATINEES WEDNESDAY
and
SATURDAY et 2:30
CIVit SfiRVICe LfiAD£R
Page Sixteen
What fo Do If You Think
You're In a Essential Job
Employees in various Gov•rnmental agencies have
•omplained that they are
ught in a vice between (a)
e refusal of the agencies
%o file for them st^itements
lhat their work is necessary
In the war effort; and on the
Mher hand, the refusal to
pasue statements of availbility, so that they may
ave for work in more essential industry. The Brooklyn Navy Yard has been
liamed as one of the agencies
Engaged in this practice.
leave your job for another. If you
are refused a statement of availability, your next step is—
O—^Por Federal employees: G o
i u to the Appeals Section of t h e
United States Civil Service Commission (641 Washington Street
i n New York City) and explain
your situation. The Commission
m a y then* act to clarify tiie m a t -
1
Witt «a«b a ^ r w M ^
OpM BTM. *
Cjn:le60235
TIMES SO. MOTORS
«7S-8lli
N
C
A stenographer at Creedmoor
S t a t e Hospital. Sally Mann, whose
letter to t h e LEADER i n 1943 e x posed t h e food and living conditions at the State institution
^
CEMETERY
LALOR SHOES
215 Broadway,
Creedmoor Steno
Fired; She Plans
Legal Action
A V I . ' ; ^ .
V
New York
CHy
Here's good newt for youl M l«tf—
A $hoe that really fits the mo»t Im
portant part of the foot • » » t h e .
Bottom.
Thousands of men and women in
every walk of life find that long
hours "on their feet" seem shorter,
much less tiring, thanks to the fat!<
gue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES.
Remember, the fit !• the thing—it
combines comfort and appearance.
D. J. LALOR
still laave anothor app6»l, like the
Federal employed, to th« War
Manpower Commission.
— T h e WMC will make the final
determination—either stating
clearly that your job is essential,
or giving you a statement of availability so that you can take a n other which is essential.
T h e United States is Interested
in the highest possible production
for war. Neither the War Manpower Commission nor Selective
Service will
tolerate red-tape
which stands i n the way of highest production. S o you can be assured that your case will receive
speedy, yet fair consideration, if
you follow the procedure outlined.
3
U. 5. Eases Rules on Leave
Tardiness^ Absence
T h e employees who make these
jpomplaints are usrually willing to
WASHINGTON — Leave
do the most essential war work to
tirlhich they m a y be assigned. But regulations for Federal emlllhey are caught in a situation ployees have been relaxed
.where the only thing l e f t is for by the U. S. Civil Service
tbeir local boards to give t h e m a
Commission.
Ir-A classification.
. Selective Servloe Suggestion
From now on, under orSelective Service Headquarters dinary circumstances,
unl i a s outlined a remedy for em- avoidable or necessary abployees in such dilemma. Here's
sences not in excess of 30
What to do:
—If your agency refuses to file minutes, and tardiness shall
a statement with your local be handled at the discretion
board t h a t your job is essential, of the supervisor. It can be
ask for a statement of availability.
Xliis statement enables you to excused completely or made u p
by q u i r i n g additional work or
SOOl
CARS WANTED
ter. If you feel that still haven't
received satisfaction, then say you
want the form on which you appeal to the War Manpower Commissi(m. For City and State e m ployees: G o to the United States
Employment Service, and tell
your story» T h e USES c a n clarify
your status. If you feel you have
not received satisfaction, then you
Tuetilay, lanuaiy %
(Non-SeetarUn)
BUSHWICK AV. •
CONWAT S I .
Brooklyn
<H/«iimor« S-6300-53<M.
n i e aew Gibron Section
completely landscaped and
all with perpetual core, ts
now open tor both sinrle
traves and plots.
PRICIl OF LOTS
Depondinr upon Location
Persons deslrinr tims for
payment will be accomodate*^.
Singrle Graves for three interchents In
the Mew Park Section with perpetaal
care and Includinr A « tirst openInr
»17»
Sluri« Gravea lor three internments in
other sections without perpetual care
bat Includinr the first openinr, flOO
charging the absence or tardiness
against overtime previously worked beyond regular hours.
T h e Commission warns, however, that it this privilege is
abused, necessary absence not i n
excess of 30 minutes, and tardiness will be handled administratively by a charge against annual
leave, or by disciplinary action.
T h e revised leave regulations
also say that a doctor's certificate
is not essential for sick leave taken
in excess of three days. It will
now be up to t h e supervisor to
determine what is acceptable evidence of having been sick. A m e -
and which she felt led to ttie i n vestigation of conditions there,
w a s fired last w e ^ . Ttirough Uie
efforts of SenatOT Sesrmour Halp^m
and G o v e r n s Dewey a change in
t h e administration of the hospital
h a d been brought about.
After a hearing which Miss
Miss M a n n describes a s "a farce,"
attended by Dr. H. A. LaBurt,
head of t h e hospital and Drs.
Bennett, G f i d e n and Victor, she
was given a five-day suspension.
At the hearing she was handed a
list of charges on which a claim
of incompetence a n d misconduct
was based. S h e charges t h a t the
total was made up of ir.Inor clerical errors which showed t h a t her
career had been fine-combed to
pile u p enough evidence o n which
to drop her bfecause of her efforts
to improve conditions for workers
at the hospital.
dical certificate Is still acceptable.
Dental Care O.K.
Another change provides t h a t a
statement by t h e employee that h e
h a s received dental or optical examination or treatment is siiitable
for application for sick leave.
Heretofore, such applications had
to be supported by a medical certificate.
Also, t h e change provides that
persons returning to Federal jobs
from the services or merchant
marine duty will be accredited
with leave accrued oh terminal
leave granted prior to entry in the
service.
Insid* Sfery
Fir* PromotI
(Continued from Pa^e
war, when sufficient men becoQM
available to bring tb« Fire D e partment u p to full strength. .
Anotlier Angto"
T h e n there's another
2,000 Firemen are serving i n
^
armed forces. W h e n these m e n
return, they will b« entitled ^to
veteran preference. If presetvi;
legislation
in
Albany
g9et
through, that preference will be
even more imposing t h a n no^ir.
I t will allow all w h o have served
in t h e armed forces and wtM
thereafter pass a civil service e x amination (on original entrance
or promotion) to go to the top of
t h e ensuing list, first the disabled
men, t h e n title non-disabled. Now,
if of these 2,000 QLs, say 25 per*
cent sAxould pass t h e forthcominr
U e u t e n a n t test, all of t h e m would
ifo t o the top of the Ust. T h a f s
500 m e n who will be eligible fo*
promotion to Lieutenancy befo^re
a single Fireman now o n t h e job
-no matter how brilliant h e m a y
be—can be promoted. I t is t h u s
obvious t h a t present Firemen w h o
have n o military service stand w
excellent chance of remaining
Firemen for t h e rest of t h e i i
lives.
Y
S-Platoon
H i e latest batch of promotiofui
c a m e through witiii this notation
i n t h e official announcement: "To
^ v l d e for the resumption of titw
D i d n t O H EztensioB
Shortly after t h e hearing ^ e Three-Platoon system throughonfi
asked for a n extension of the five- the department.'*
day period because: (1) t h e volBut around t h e U r t house, tfta
ume of charges required more m e n say tt's the bunk. H i e y figtime to answer; (2) the five-day ure t h a t Commissioner W a l s h
period was brcAen u p by t h e New used that as a convenient r e a s o i
Tear's holiday week-end: (3) s h e t o explain away t h e promotions
b a d been ill a o d under a doctor's if anyone jdiould ask w h y h e s u d care.
denly appointed s o m a n y n e w o t However, she got her answer in fioers w h e n there aren't a n y a c the form of a memorandiun from tual Lieutenant's jobs for t h e m
tiie Director's office:
to t a k e over.
s'
"To Sally M a n n :
"With reference t o your susT h e m e n haven't a n y hope tha*
pension o n December 27, 1944, they'll get back t o t h e old workstnd the (diarges accompanjring ing schedule imtil the war ends,
it, the decision is that you are but they think there's one change
guilty and you are hereby re- t h a t could be made. T h e y don't
moved from employment a t t h e
like t h e 24-hour s h i f t t h a t o<Hne«i
expiration of vacation time due
once every six dasrs under trte
until January 18, 1945."
two-platoon system. If Commissioner Walsh works out a p l a n
Signed H. A. LaBurt, M D .
Now she's planning legal action t o drop t h a t extended touJr, it
to get back t o her post a t t h e would be a lot to improve t h e
firemen's
morale, they say.
hospital.
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS
ARE STILL IN JAP PRISONS
m
Emergency
Loans
Loans to Pay
D o c t o r or
Dentist
Loans for
Business
Opportunities
L o a n s for
Education
Loans to Pay
Old D e b t s
All-Purposo PERSONAL i O A N S I
If you need money iot any puf POM, tee Lafayette National
FIRST. Personal Loam from $100 upwards with or without
makers, with or witliout collateral Moderate charges.
{jp to 12 monthi to repay. For prompt attention to youf
loan application, call, write or telephone MAia 4-330a
LAFATSTTE
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BmNK
•iBrooUyn
in Now
100 L I V I N Q I T O M
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