AMERICAS LARGEST WEEKLY TOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
QAAHJL S - e M H X i A .
y o l . 6—No. 37
r
r
Tuesday, May 22, 1945
General Bradley fo War Vets—
How to Get Your Job Back
See Page 2
Price Five €enl8
SPARE -TIME JOBS
WORK YOUR OWN HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT
See Page 2
Here Are the Benefits to Federal Employees
f Under Pay Raise Measure Passed by Senate
By HAL MILLER
WASHINGTON — A 15.8
per cent base pay raise for
Federal white collar workers is virtually assured. The
Senate last week passed a
bill creating this higher pay
schedule.
Majority Leader Barkley had
indicated the bill would have clear
sailing in the Senate as he knew
of no opposition to the measure
which was unanimously supported
by the Senate Civil Service Committee. House Civil Service subcommittee was also overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the omnibus
measure. The bill finally passed
in the Senate by unanimous voice
vote.
All Are for It
Significant is the f a c t t h a t both
liberals and economy advocates
are behind the bill. At House
hearings
Economic
Stabilizer
Davis, who endorsed the Senate
bill, suggested t h a t the House
change its bill to give lower salary
brackets a bigger slice of the
raise.
The "true" overtime provision,
providing time and one-half overtime compensation, may yet be
inserted in the House bill before
it is finally enacted. T h e Senate
version retains the present overtime provision.
Representative
Jackson, Democrat of Washington,
chairman of the House Civil Service subcommittee which conducted hearings, pointed out t h a t
industry in general gets time and
a half under Federal law. He believes Government should "practice what it preaches."
C i v i l S e r v i c e Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming has already
revealed t h a t President; T r u m a n
h a s approved both a 15 per cent
basic salary boost and the "Irue"
overtime for classified Federal
personnel.
Senate Civil Service Committee
Chairman Downey, Democrat of
California, introduced the pay bill
for Senate action, and with leading economy advocate. Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, viewing it favorably, passage was in
the bag.
Who Is Affected?
The bill affects some 1,500,000
white collar workers in Government. T h e increase in base pay is
graduated. I t would provide a 20
per cent raise on the first $1,200;
10 per cent on amoimts above
t h a t up to $4,600; and 5 per cent
on the remainder of a salary
above $4,600. Thus the lower pajr
brackets will get most benefit.
Other Benefits
Among numerous other benefits
are optional compensatory time
off for overtime over 48 hours a
week; ten per cent night work
differential; reduced waiting time
for "within-grade" promotions;
and merit raises if deserved.
Important support for the whit«
collar salary boost came from War
and Navy Departnaents.
,
How Much You Get
This is the proposed annual
(Continued on Page Ten)
Promotional Future of NYC Employees
Involved in Public Hearing This Week
•r
r
¥
bility requirements to provide t h a t
no employee may compete for a
higher post unless he h a s spent at
least two years in the lower
position.
This idea did not originate with
the Civil Service Commissioners,
but was recommended by budgetary officials to fit the promotion
examination schedule in with the
current administration's financial
policies. Mayor LaGuardia has instituted a policy of withholding
promotion f r o m eligibles who need
any substantial cash increase to
profXMal to revise promotion eligi- reach the minimum of the next
OE Friday, May 25, at
1:30 p.m., the NYC Civil
S e r v i c e Commission will
meet to determine the promotional future of thousands
of City employees. Meeting
in Room 659 in the State
Building, at 80 Centre
Street, the Commission will
hold a public hearing on its
proposal to revise promotion
eligibility requirements to
grade. By extending the waiting
period for promotion examinations, the Budget officials reason,
employees won't appear on a promotion list until they have
reached their maximum of the
grade by annual
increments.
Then it won't be necessary to
pass some over—as was done in
the January, 1945 promotions—to
fit in with the fiscal policy.
The Proposed Rule
The proposed rule on eligibilitir,
if adopted, will read:
Eligibility in any promotion ex-
amination shall be limited to permanent employees who, on the
date of the first assembled competitive test:
(a) are serving in a position declared eligible for such examination;
(b) have served in such eligible
position for a period of not less
than two years immediately
preceding such test date;
(c) have served continuously in
the department, office or institution for which such examination
is held for a period of six consecutive months immediately preceding
Attorney Goldstein h a d ruled
i n response to a query from State
Comptroller
Moore t h a t
employees of State commissions but
not employees of joint legislative
committees are entitled to the
war pay boost.
On the basis of this and other
opinions it has been decided to
extend the scope of the act to
cover others.
By agreement of various State
officials, including the opinion of
the State Law Department, the
war eniergency pay will now go to
employees in these various categories:
For More S f a f e News
See Pages 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12
—^Temporary employees who are
engaged for a period of 20
days but whose appointment has
been continued beyond a m o n t h
are eligible. If they have been
reappointed a number of times
and their service extend^ for some
length of time they will be cred
ited with an accumulation of service. This means t h a t employees going into state work during the
year and becoming eligible under
this interpretation will be included, too.
—Persons employed on an occasional basis, part-time experts
and the like, whose accumulated
service during the year exceeds
one month.
—Continuous employees who
are, however, on a p a r t -
2
Present Rule
The present requirement for
eligibility in a promotion examination is six months. An older
rule of the Commission, suspended
for t h e duration of the war, in
March, 1942, had provided: "All
persons who shall have served for
not less t h a n one year in the positions in grade 1, and not less t h a n
2 years in grade 2, and not leas
t h a n 3 years in grades 3 and 4
shall be eligible for examination
to the next higher grade under
the same title."
Subway Men Still
Wait for Slice
Of $3,700,000
Many Additional
State
Workers to Get Bonus
ALBANY'—Hundreds of State employees, many on
part-time basis, whose status under the war emergency
bonus act was in doubt, will now be included in the pay
raises ranging from $240 to $1,000, it was decided this
week.
such date.
WAR LOAN
time payroll basis, such as chaplains, when aggregate services
equals one month in the year.
—All per diem employees and
part-time members of state
commissions and authorities, including local ABC boards, the
State Power Authority, State
Bridge Authority, etc.
Distribution of the increases oi
$3,700,000, granted in the 1945-t
New York City budget t o transit
workers, is still the subject of
negotiations between officials of
Local 100, Transit Workers Union,
and members of the Board of
Transportation.
"The Union wants to make
sure," says Douglas L. McMahon,
president of the TWU, " t h a t every
classification and department gets
the full benefit of the upward revision of the wage structure and
t h a t as many Inequalities as possible are wiped out.'"
Among the problems to be met
are the establishment of new
starting and Intermediate rates to
assui-e fair distribution of the a d ditional salary.
It is expected t h a t the manner
of distributing the increases will
be announced in June.
155
Federal
Agencies Begin
Reconversion
W A S H I N G T O N — Reconversion Army e s t a b l i s h m e n t s on t h e E a s t
to peacetime G o v e r n m e n t Is ex- Coast m a k i n g war materials. T h e s e
s a m e field on M a y 17.
Miss T h o m p s o n w a s J . Del Russo,
':"cted to bring these develop- reductions will be slow because
O n May 18 ODB bowlers c o m - m a k e u p e x p e r t of stage, screen,
Government
proposes t o keep
ments:
peted In contest a t t h e S t a r a n d television, w h o Illustrated h i s
—Overtime cutbacks, possibly p l a n t s o p e r a t i n g u n t i l victory is
Bowling Academy.
Play
was lesson on models chosen f r o m t h e
in t h e f o r m of agency a u t h o r - in sight. Civilian p l a n t s will exbased on h a n d i c a p s according to audience.
izations to reduce overtime as perience production c u t b a c k s first
averages. F i r s t prize w a s a $25
T h e r e g u l a r weekly O D B r e c work declines a n d p e r m i t such so t h a t t h e y c a n reconvert to civilW a r B o n d ; t h e second, $10 In r e a t i o n a l a n d social activities con«
continuing active agencies as s u r - Ian products. G o v e r n m e n t p l a n t s ,
Play In t h e girls' s o f t b a l l league W a r S t a m p s , a n d t h e t h i r d , $5 in t l n u e in p o p u l a r i t y a n d a t t e n d plus disposal, Veterans Adminis- of course, c a n n o t be converted, holds t h e spotlight in t h e r e c r e a - s t a m p s .
ance—on
Tuesday,
the
Little
t r a t i o n to r e t a i n t h e 4 8 - h o u r a n d will be e i t h e r m a i n t a i n e d o n tion schedule of t h e OfBce of
O n M a y 16, Miss Helen T h o m p - T h e a t r e G r o u p ; on T h u r s d a y s ,
week u n t i l u n d e r s t a f f i i n g d i s a p - a s t a n d b y basis or p u t on t h e Depedency Benefits, Newark.
son, h e a d of t h e cosmetic t r a i n - t h e C h o r a l Society, a n d t h e C a r d
auction block.
pears.
O n May 15, six of t h e League's ing d e p a r t m e n t of P r i n c e M a t c h a - N i g h t o n F r i d a y s .
—Reorganizations and transfers
500,000 Cut After V - J
12 t e a m s played e a c h o t h e r a t t h e belll, lectured o n t h e a r t of m a k e O n M a y 16, a g r o u p of O D B
of agency f u n c t i o n s , with w a r Heavy personnel reduction c a n Westside H i g h School grounds, up. T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n was held girls a t t e n d e d a d a n c e a t t h e
time f u n c t i o n s going into t h e be expected when J a p a n is w h i p - a n d six m o r e b a t t l e d i t out on t h e In t h e Club Lounge.
Assisting T e r m i n a l , S t a t e n I s l a n d .
p e r m a n e n t agencies. Labor con- ped, a t w h i c h t i m e it is e s t i m a t e d
solidation will be a m o n g t h e first 500,000 employees will be released.
to be u n d e r t a k e n .
"Federal e m p l o y m e n t is predicted
—Provision of job b3nefits f o r to stay for a while a t t h e t w o
war service appointees, such million m a r k , which Is a million
as t h e proposed p r e f e r e n t i a l r e - u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t total. O p t i hiring, in a n e f f o r t t o p e r s u a d e mists figure F e d e r a l e m p l o y m e n t
F e d e r a l employees to s t a y a t t h e i r won't go u n d e r t h e two millions,
desks u n t i l J a p a n is d e f e a t e d .
w h e r e a s some m e m b e r s of C o n gress believe it will go down t o
P r u n i n g Begins
I n line with his economy p r o - 1,500,000 a n d a very few t h i n k it
g r a m , President T r u m a n h a s a l - will drop to t h e million p r e - w a r
T h e U. S. Civil Service Commis- w a n t to work a few h o u r s a d a y w a n t e d f o r these p a r t - t i m e posir e a d y m a d e tonslderable h e a d w a y t o t a l .
tions. T h o s e Interasted s h o u l d
W a s h i n g t o n , of course, is ex- sion is s t a r t i n g a recruiting c a m - a r e sought.
in p r u n i n g agency activities. H e
Persons with some experience in apply a t once a t R o o m 662, F e d h a s closed Office of Civilian D e - pected to be t h e l a s t t o feel e f - paign f o r p a r t - t i m e clerks, typists
f e n s e as of J u n e 30, a t a saving f e c t s of personnel r e t r e n c h m e n t a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s t o m e e t t h e business f i r m s will be h i r e d f o r eral Building, 641 W a s h i n g t o n
of $369,000; reduced f u n d s - for a n d employee totals a r e a n t i c i - needs of agencies In New York clerical Jobs w i t h o u t e x a m i n a t i o n . S t r e e t , New York City. Apply b e M a r i t i m e Commission by seven p a t e d to stay a t a h i g h level f o r City. I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e a n d R e - Typists a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s will be tween 9 a n d 5, including S a t u r required to t a k e a qualifying test. day.
billions; a n d lopped millions f r o m some time.
E a r n i n g s will depend on t h e
M r . Vinson h a s passed over h i s construction F i n a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n
T h e Commission is especially
budget requests of WMC, F S A
PAW, OE>T, WPB, Censorship, a u t h o r i t y on G o v e r n m e n t r e o r - will be t h e f i r s t to a d d t h e p a r t - n u m b e r of h o u r s worked, a n d will anxious to o b t a i n t h e services of
a n d others. T h e President h a s ganization to t h e B u d g e t B u r e a u , t i m e workers to t h e i r s t a f f s . O t h e r be based on t h e Caf 1, 2 a n d 3 h i g h school s t u d e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s
indicated m o r e t r i m m i n g is com- f r o m which some news on t h e agencies a r e p l a n n i n g to use t h e grades, depending on t h e a m o u n t f o r these jobs. I n addition, m a n y
of skill a n d experience shown by girls h a v e h e s i t a t e d t o t a k e F e d ing. H e states, however, t h a t cer- subject is expected soon.
p a r t - t i m e workers.
t h e applicant. F o r a 20-hour-week,
t a i n control agencies, such as
Agency R e o r g a n i z a t i o n
P r e s e n t p l a n s allow use of p a r t - t h e following r a t e s will be p a i d : eral Jobs because of t h e 6 - d a y ,
OPA, still h a v e a n i m p o r t a n t j o b
48-hour-week. H e r e Is t h e i r o p P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n is p r e p a r i n g t i m e workers u p to 36 h o u r s a
t o do in m a i n t a i n i n g supplies of a message to Congress on G o v - week, a n d most agencies will r e - $630 a year, $720 a year, $810 p o r t u n i t y t o t a k e jobs w h i c h will
a year.
food a n d o t h e r commodities.
h e l p t h e w a r w i t h o u t obligating
e r n m e n t reorganization for p e a c e - quire workers to p u t i n a t least
B o t h m e n a n d women
a r e themselves to work t h e full week.
Effect on Employees
time, which will involve t h e f o u r h o u r s a day. W i t h several
F e d e r a l workers h a v e been a s - t r a n s f e r of i n d e p e n d e n t a n d w a r agencies on a r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k
sured t h a t budget cuts will p r i - agencies to t h e old-line d e p a r t - p r o g r a m , t h e h o u r s c a n be a r r a n g e d to m e e t t h e working s c h e d marily a f f e c t p r o c u r e m e n t r a t h e r m e n t s .
t h a n personnel.
As a n Illustration, W a r Mobili- ule of t h e applicants. Most of
to t h e problem of d e p a r t m e n t a l
However, t h e cutback for M a r i - zation a n d Reconversion Director t h e p a r t - t i m e workers, however,
discipline.
time Commission, will m e a n a F r e d Vinson is said to h a v e been wil b e needed f o r a 5-9 p.m.
Commending
Councilman
S.
s h i f t i n g of duties for several h u n - ordered by Congress to m e r g e s h i f t .
S a m u e l Di Falco f o r his i n t r o d u c dred workers in W a s h i n g t o n a n d labor agencies in a single d e p a r t - City, S t a t e Worlcers May Be Used
tion of a resolution a t t h e l a s t
f o r h u n d r e d s in t h e field service. m e n t . Conflict of responsibilities
F e d e r a l regulations do n o t p e r Council m e e t i n g t o a s k r e i n s t a t e M a r i t i m e Commission will a t t e m p t a m o n g t h e several labor agencies m i t employees in one F e d e r a l
m e n t of t h e firemen w h o h a v e
t o t r a n s f e r people f r o m jobs t h a t is responsible f o r m u c h of t h e c u r - agency t o work p a r t - t i m e for a n A new law to limit t h e causes been dismissed f o r d u a l - j o b h o l d have been eliminated i n t o o p e r a t - r e n t confusion on laiior questions. other. B u t S t a t e a n d City e m ing jobs in t h e sister agency, W a r
The
o n e - f r o n t war
a g a i n s t ployees m a y be h i r e d if t h e y c a n f o r dismissal f r o m t h e NYC Fire ing, t h e F i r e Wives suggested t h e
Shipping Administration.
J a p a n , following d e f e a t of G e r - show t h a t t h e i r own agency h a s D e p a r t m e n t , is suggested by t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of s u c h a law, a n d
m a n y , h a s upset p l a n s t o con- n o objection. A n o t e f r o m t h e F i r e m e n ' s Wives Association of offered t h e i r full s u p p o r t to o b t a i n
Censorship Discharges
G r e a t e r New York, as a solution passage of t h e m e a s u r e .
Office of Censorship, given a t i n u e m a n y agencies a t least a p p l i c a n t ' s supervisor will g e n e r 30-day dismissal notice f o r m o r e t h r o u g h t h i s year. I t h a d been ally b e considered as giving a p t h a n 1,000 workers, expects to expected In some q u a r t e r s t h a t proval. W o r k e r s in p r i v a t e i n d u s discharge 3,376 of its 9,200 e m - t h e E u r o p e a n w a r would l a s t out try, housewives a n d o t h e r s who
ployees w i t h i n 90 days. I t s big 1946.
Here's Good ISews for Men!
Already P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n h a s
personnel cutbacks a r e to come in
ALL POPULAR MAKE
New York, Miami, S a n Francisco, f o r m u l a t e d some definite p l a n s to
P o r t l a n d a n d o t h e r coast c o m - r e t u r n G o v e r n m e n t e x p e n d i t u r e s
munities where mail a n d o t h e r to a m o r e " n o r m a l " figure. I t is
predicted t h a t war-swollen a p c o m m u n i c a t i o n s a r e censored.
•f
Again, as m a n y employees as p r o p r i a t i o n s c a n be c u t s u b s t a n possible slated for release will be tially to a d d h u n d r e d s of millions
offered t r a n s f e r to s u c h s t a f f - of dollars to savings already ors h o r t agencies as V e t e r a n s A d m i n - dered by t h e Chief Executive.
Before t h e war, skilled m e c h a n istration. Office of Censorship is
B u d g e t s Going Down
^ „ .
Factory Trained Experts — Quick Service
4
ics were able to find jotjs; a n d it
WORK FULLY GUARANTEKD
REGULAR FACTORY PRICES
now working with Civil • Service
B u d g e t s of nearly all w a r a g e n - is expected t h a t p o s t - w a r i n d u s t r y
Commission on a t r a n s f e r p r o - cies a r e undergoing a d o w n w a r d
will provide a steady d e m a n d f o r
gram.
ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE CO.
revision since V - E Day. Altered
As already reported, n o h e a v y a r m y r e q u i r e m e n t s outlined by t r a i n e d workers.
41 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY
COrtlandfr 7 7423
T
h
e
New
York
Navy
Y
a
r
d
offers
i m m e d i a t e staff cuts a r e expected. G e n . Somervell, chief of supply
OPEN 8 : 3 0 A.M. To 6 P.M. . . . PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
a
n
o
p
p
o
r
t
u
n
i
t
y
to
obtain
a
p
p
r
e
n
G o v e r n m e n t will try t o reduce t h e forces, indicated a b o u t t h r e e biln u m b e r of employees gradually. lions c a n be cut f r o m Army ex- tice t r a i n i n g in a skilled t r a d e ,
Officials estimate t h a t staff t o t a l s penditures. And legislators i n d i - while e a r n i n g f r o m $4.64 t o $7.52
will drop by 150,000 or 200,000 by c a t e t h a t P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n h a s a day.
A two a n d a half h o u r w r i t t e n
S e p t e m b e r 1, with reductions to s t r u c k a responsive c h o r d i n e n occur in war agencies outside of deavoring to save t h e c o u n t r y m e c h a n i c a l a p t i t u d e t e s t Is given
UNEXPECTED
F—1
to c a n d i d a t e s t o t e s t t h e i r ability
t h e Capital.
some
of
the
$185,000,000,000
EXPENSES
L J
Large cuts are ^ p e c t e d in voted t o f i g h t t h e w a r to victory. t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e opportimity. T h e n o n - t h e - j o b t r a i n i n g
HOME
R-1
is given in t h e following t r a d e s :
IMPROVEMENTS L J
B l a c k s m i t h , boatbullder, boilerBUSINESS
P-I
m a k e r , coppersmith, electrician,
OPPORTUNITY
L J
joiner, m a c h i n i s t , molder, p a i n t e r ,
i m NEEDSl
patternmaker,
pipefitter,
sailCONSOLIOATINO R - L
m a k e r , s h e e t m e t a l worker, s h i p DEBTS
L-J
FMtA
'I
fitter, shipwright, a n d toolmaker.
TAXES A N D
1—1
i
M e n who w a n t to t a k e a d v a n INSURANCI
L J
t a g e of t h i s c h a n c e should a p p l y
D O A O R OR
R-|
t o t h e Recorder. Labor B o a r d . U.S.
DENTIST BILLS
L J
Navy Y a r d . Brooklyn, N. Y.; U. S.
Progress on t h e Congressional p o r t e d :
L a s t m o n t h C o n g r e s s m a n Rees Civil Service Commission, 641
bill to relieve postal pensions f r o m
EDUCATIONAL
F—1
F e d e r a l income t a x was r e p o r t e d of K a n s a s , i n t r o d u c e d H . R . 2948. W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York
EXPENSES
L J
to B r a n c h 36, N a t i o n a l Associa- T h i s bill replaces H.R. 577 a n d City; New York Navy Y a r d A n HOSPITAL
N
tion of L e t t e r C a r r i e r s last week provides t h a t r e t i r e m e n t a i m u i - nex, B a y o n n e , New Jersey. Ask f o r
EXPENSES
L J
by P r e s i d e n t E m a n u e l K u s h e l e - ties n o t exceeding $1440 shall n o t Civil Service Oard F o r m 4000OTHW
F-I
be taxable. T h e bill h a s been r e - ABC.
witz.
OBLIOATIONS
L J
A
Reviewing t h e progress (rf t h e p o r t e d out by t h e Committee a n d
Age limits f o r t h e a p p r e n t i c e legislation,' M r . Kushelewitz r e - C h a i r m a n R a m s peck is seeking a s h i p a r e 16 to 22. T h e a p p r e n special rule.
ticeship period is t h r e e years.
T h e original H.R. S77, provid- P r e f e r e n c e will be given veterans.
Listed above are but a few of the many puring f o r a n e x e m p t i o n f r o m t a x e s
poses for which Lafayette National Bank is
o n a n n u i t i e s received, was r e ported f a v o r a b l y to t h e House
glad
to make personal loans. If you are reguf r o m t h e Committee. O n objection M U R P H Y ' S
HATS
larly
employed and can meet our reasonable
it was passed over. T h e objection
OVKK
»K\KH
was n o t one of opposition t o t h e
requirements,
the cash you need will be ad.
M
K
T
S
O
N
K
N
O
X
E d m u n d J . M u r p h y was i n - bill. R e p . D o u g h t o n felt t h a t ,
IK)BBS.MALI.(>KY
since
t
h
e
bill
deals
w
i
t
h
a
t
a
x
,
i
t
vanced
to
you
promptly. Moderate interest
stalled as president of t h e U. S.
HrtvlniC^ up to
Custom G u a r d s W e l f a r e Associa- should be considered by t h e C o m charges.
Prompt,
courteoi^s service.
Si"
1).-. oiint >o I'ity Kiiijiln; (m
tion of t h e P o r t of New York a t m i t t e e o n W a y s a n d M e a n s .
4
M\KTLK
\
\
K
.
,
t
o
r
.
Kultwii
M.
C h a i r m a n R a m s p e c k of
t h e iMA ill 5 - 8 8 4 8
r e c e n t ceremonies a t t h e Hotel
tipen /•Overlings
Civil Service Conunittee h a d t h e
Pennsylvania.
bill
r
e
c
o
m
m
i
t
e
d
to
his
c
o
m
m
i
t
t
e
e
Also installed a t t h e ceremonies,
which were a t t e n d e d by memt>ers f o r t h e p u r p o s e of a t t a c h i n g a n
of Congress a n d C u s t o m s officials a m e n d m e n t , which would m a k e
were: William Cavaliere, 1st Vice the-provision applicable on a n n u a V I L SERVICE LEADER
NmTIONJIL
BANK
P r e s i d e n t ; E u g e n e R. Lynch, 2nd ities of $1,440 or less, before seekf7 DUANB STREET. NEW YORK CITY
ing
a
special
r
u
l
e
t
o
allow
f
o
r
Vice Pi-esident: J a m e s E. Harris,
of Brooklyn in N»w York
consideration.
Entered
M
Mcend-cUu
matter
Oct*Recording
Secretaiy;
Murray
bar 2, 1939, at tba poit office at
1 0 0 L I V I N Q S T O N STREET
President Kushelewitz
added
Goldstein, F i n a n c i a l S e c r e t a r y ;
New York. N. Y.. under the Act o4
AfUtoytUaAT*. ItyiruboaSt. SUNinthSt. MUisyFaikwAy
LeRoy B. Williams T r e a s u r e r ; t h a t t h e R a i l r o a d workers a n d
Marck I, Il7t.
Member • ! AutfU
•ureau ot Circulation*
R i c h a r d W. H a r r i s o n , C h a i r m a n , Social Security recipients a r e exBoard of T r u s t e e s ; George Meyers, e m p t f r o m p a y i n g taxes on t h e i r
fubllthe* every fueiday.
Mtmb»r F«d*rd Rtmv* SysUm atd ftitrti Dtpout lmsu
Member, Board of T r u s t e e s : F r a n k a n n u i t i e s a n d t h e r e f o r e postal
SubKriptlon price $2 per year.
Individual Coplei, 6c.
R. DeFilipo, Member, B o a r d of workers are entitled to t h e s a m e
consideration.
Ti-ustees.
1
Softball Teams
Organized
By ODB Girls
Part Time Workers Wanted by RFC,
Internal Revenue and Other Agencies
i
1
Firemen's Wives
Suggest Limits
To Discipline
Boys 18 to 22
Will Be Paid for
Learning Trade
Taxless Pensions Sought
By NYC Letter
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
REPAIRED
mmm
wmumi^
T h e n . . . Gall at Any of
Our Five Offices
Edmund Murphy
Heads Customs
Guards Ass'n
LAFAYETTE
nCITIL SBRViCf! L R A i m
LaCuardia Kills Rule Granting Extra
Seniority to Vets Who Miss Promotion
What NYC Employees Should Know
Contract
Employment
economical and practical to hav«
a highway constructed by a p r i vate contractor or engineering
company. A munlolpallty m a y
make a n agreement with a private
organization for construction of
certain streets or highways, where
the agreement makes t h e private
organization entirely responsible
for operations a n d t h e municipality h a s nothing t o do with t h e
control, supervision or direction
of the subordinates of t h e private
organization. T h e subordinates of
t h e private organization are n o t
employees of t h e municipality,
and are n o t subject to t h e jurisdiction of the civil service commission of t h e municipality. T h e y
are Independent employees of t h e
private organization.
W I T H T H E POST-WAR projects of New York Cii-y a p p r o a c h ing t h e green light, m a n y employees, particularly engineering
employees, and those on preferred
lists for reemployment, are wondering whether the work will be
done by City employees or f a r m e d
out to private contractors—who
will use their own staffs. Here
are some legal aspects of "Cont r a c t Employment" t h a t a r e vital
to t h e jobs of m a n y City employees now a n d in t h e f u t u r e .
Under w h a t conditions a n d to
w h a t extent) m a y a municipality
contract for personal services
within t h e purview of t h e civil
service provisions of t h e Constitution and t h e Civil Service Law?
This problem o f t e n arises In
Where a n agreement calls for
coimectlon with contracts for the f u r n i s h i n g of material, labor
public construction projects a n d a n d supplies, as well as t h e special
occasionally when t h e City seeks service of t h e contractor or p r i to hire a n engineer, physician or
other professional expert to p e r - v a t e ' e n g i n e e r , or would require
f o r m special services for t h e m u - t h e placing a t t h e disposal of t h e
municipality t h e professional or
nicipality.
T h e r e Is n o provision of law business organization of t h e p e r which requires t h a t every f u n c - son making t h e contract, a n d
tion or operation must be p e r - ' where their subordinate employformed by t h e regular staff or ees would not be used exclusively
" p e r m a n e n t " employees of a m u n i - for t h e municipality, such a concipality, regardless of t h e condi- t r a c t Is n o t governed by t h e civil
dions or circumstances
under service law a n d rules. I t h a s t h e
which t h e work Is performed. A same status as any other agreecity may p e r f o r m all Its highway m e n t m a d e by t h e municipality
a n d road work t h r o u g h Its own with any private person or organiAnother group of applicants came before the NYC Civil Service
Fire D e p a r t m e n t civilian e m - regular staff of employees. These zation for furnishing services,
Commission last week with claims f o r disabled veterans' preference, ployees — who have considered employees are within t h e civil ser- material a n d equipment.
which, if granted, would move t h e m t o t h e top of the eligible lists themselves o r p h a n s of t h e New vice. For m a n y of t h e positions,
on which their n a m e s appear.
Special Services
York Fire D e p a r t m e n t — are due competitive examinations m a y be
Here's how t h e cases were de- G r a n t e d preference.
for improvements in t h e f u t u r e . impractical, and, therefore, some
There
are occasions where a
cided:
J a c k Carton, Promotion to Mo- Following conferences with Charles positions m a y be classified as ex- d e p a r t m e n t may, for example,
empt
or
non-competitive.
Wilson,
h
e
a
d
of
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
'
s
Daniel J. Burke, Maintainer's t o r m a n , BMT Division, No. 310-A.
make a contract with a n engineer
Divisi:on of Administration, Ellis
Helper, Group A. No. 454. G r a n t e d G r a n t e d preference.
in private practice, to f u r n i s h
Can't Replace Employee
William E. O'Connell, Correc- R a n e n , International representapreference.
highly specialized services of a n
George Francis Sweeney, Sani- tion Officer, No. 389 a n d Promo- tive of t h e American Federation of
An appointing officer may not
t a t i o n Man, Class B, No. 2059. tion to P a r k Foreman, G r a d e 2, State, County and Municipal E m - make a "contract" with a n em- unusual and occasional character.
ployees reports
t h e following ployee to perform work for t h e T h e employment of t h e specialist
No. 194-A. G r a n t e d preference.
Denied preference.
Irving Jacobs, Sanitation Man,
Joseph G. Platzner, Structure changes in t h e personnel rules:
municipality where t h e individu- is, however, subject t o approval by
Class A, No. 2337 and Conductor, Maintainer, Group E, Plumbing,
1.A new sick leave policy will al's work or assignment would be the civil service commission which
No. 1342. Demed preference.
be installed by which employees of such a n a t u r e a n d his relation- may, under the law, except t h e
No. 98. G r a n t e d preference.
Francis A. Sacerdote, Promotion will e a r n two days extra sick leave ship to t h e d e p a r t m e n t such as position f r o m t h e requirement oi
David Dean P r a m b a c h , Prom, t o
The
Surface Line Dispatcher, B M T t o Inspector of housing a n d build- for each year of service. For ex- would be patently t h a t of a regu- competitive examination.
Division, No. 41-A. G r a n t e d p r e f - ings, Grade 4, No. 38. G r a n t e d ample, a Fire civilian with 20 lar employee. For example, t h e contract is valid, and the excepyears of service will r a t e a n ex- Highway Conunission m a y not tion f r o m competition m a y be
preference.
erence.
M a t t h e w J . O'Leary, Assistant
Carmelo Arso^ Conductor, No. t r a 40 days" of sick leave.
make a "contract" with a n Indi- made, provided t h e position is not
2. A new personnel file will be vidual to inspect t h e highways, or a regular employment f r o m week
G a r d e n e r (Outside NYC) No. 869. 1785. G r a n t e d preference.
set u p t o keep records of all ac- with a laborer to work on m a i n - to week a n d m o n t h to m o n t h , but
cumulated sick leave a n d over- t e n a n c e of highways. He can no solely for occasional a n d exceptime worked.
more make such a "contract" with tional services of a professional
3. Five day leaves will be allow- a person hired to perform clerical
ed in cases of d e a t h in the e m - work in his office. To put it a n - and scientific character.
ployee's family.
An individual employee may be
other way: No appointing officer
4. Any organization which rep- may make w h a t purports to be a reguired to f u r n i s h his own truck
resents 51 percent, or more, of
or other Individual equipment
civilian employees will be given contract" for personal services necessary to enable h i m to perrepresentation on t h e D e p a r t - for t h e municipality which seeks
to avoid application of the civil form his own work. Such a n e m T h e plea of seamstresses in the NYC Hospitals for a n n u a l ment's Personnel Board.
service law and rules.
ployee is not a n "independent conIncrements will be t u r n e d down by t h e City, it was learned by a
Some time ago, one of t h e vil- tractor." Basically, t h e test of the
READER reporter. T h e Corporation Counsel's office is preparing ODB EMPLOYEES GIVE
lages sought to make a contract validity of a contract between a
papers to submit to the Supreme Court, answering the claim to 3,000 FOUNDS OF CLOTHING
with a n individual to light t h e municipality and an individual is
increments with a denial.
street lights. W h e n t h e l a m p - this: Is the employment such t h a t
Newark—ODB
employees
conThis action by the City's legal granted increments as there was
lighter was dismissed, he claimed the work is performed by an i n tributed
a
total
of
3,000
pounds
Staff
will, in effect, place the some doubt as to whether they
t h a t h e h a d a " c o n t r a c t " with t h e dividual directly for t h e municiseamstresses under the prevail- were "skilled woikers" to whom of clothing to the United National village, and, therefore, could not pality as a regular f u n c t i o n ond
Clothing
Collection
for
war-deving wage sections of the State State Labor Laws would apply.
be dismissed without t h e village operation? Has t h e municipality
astated countries.
Labor Law a n d entitle them to a
Since then, they haven't rebecoming liable for t h e pay to direct control and supervision
determination of proper wage ceived any regular increases. They
which he would be entitled for t h e
scales by t h e Comptroller, and started Court action, first asking would have resulted in speedy a d - unexpired period of his "contract." over t h e person performing t h e
p a y m e n t of back wages for such for prevailing wage status. T h a t justment, granting of back pay T h e court dismissed his petition work and subject to its day to day
t i m e as they have been under- was denied by t h e City, as they and new salary scales. A decision holding t h a t a n appointing a u - direction? •
paid—and have signed payrolls might be entitled to inclusion t h a t they should be given pre- thority could not m a k e any "conAny agreement made between
Under protest.
u n d e r t h e McCarthy Increment vailing wages calls for lengthy de- t r a c t " directly with a sul)ordinate a n appointing officer and a n emOriginally, t h e hospital seams- Law. Now, their appeal for i n - terminations of appropriate sal- employee; t h a t t h e employment ployee, t h a t t h e employment shall
tresses were placed in t h e n o n - crements is being met with t h e aries by t h e Comptroller a n d a is governed by the civil service law not be governed by t h e terms of
competitive class. T h e n about claim t h a t they are entitled to possibility of extended litigation and rules.
t h e civil service law, or which
1938, they were placed in t h e prevailing wages.
until their status is finally deseeks to "waive" any of t h e - p r o competitive class, but were n o t
Valid
ContracU
G r a n t i n g of Increment status termined.
visions of t h e civil service law,
There are situations, however, such as, for example, t e n u r e
where contracts m a y validly be rights, is Invalid. Relationships
made by a municipality for special between a subordinate employee
services. A city may, for example, and a d e p a r t m e n t head are govdetermine t h a t it will be more erned by the civil service law.
New York City veterans who
h a d hoped for seniority on promotion examinations have b6en f r u s trated.
An a m e n d m e n t to the rules of
ttie Municipal Civil Service Commission would have granted to
veterans who missed exams, seniority back to t h e time when they
were reached on t h e promotion
list. Last week, Mayor Fiorello
LaOuardia
disapproved t h e
a m e n d m e n t . He gave no reason
f o r his action.
J
Mrs. Bromley's View
I n a letter to t h e Mayor, accompanying t h e text of the
a m e n d m e n t , Mrs. Esther Bromley,
(icting president of t h e Commission, explained:
"As you know, t h e military law
provides t h a t City employees who
h a v e been inducted into t h e armed
foroes shall not suffer any diminution in their rights by virtue of
their service in the armed forces.
Unfortunately this provision is
general in character and fails to
specify in w h a t respect such employees in the armed forces shall
have their rights preserved. T h e
purpose of this proposed a m e n d m e n t is to make sure t h a t employees r e t u i n i n g f r o m t h e a r m e d
forces do not lose anything with
respect t o their rating In record
a n d seniority or with respect t o
their eligibility in f u t u r e promotion examinations.
" T h e a m e n d m e n t , therefore,
specifies t h a t such returning e m ployees who have been reached
on a promotion list for appointm e n t while in t h e armed forces
but who were not promoted solely
because of their service in t h e
a r m e d force.? shall be credited
with t h e time between t h e time
t h a t they were reached on such
promotion list a n d t h e time t h a t
they were
actually
promoted
10 Vets Ask Pretence
In NewYork City Positions
t h e r e a f t e r in t h e rating of record
and seniority and in determining
eligibility in f u t u r e promotion examinations, This proposed a m e n d m e n t therefore seeks to preserve
to returniiig veterans t h e rating
of record and seniority they would
have h a d if they h a d not been inducted or h a d not enlisted in t h e
armed forces. I n no way does it
p r e - d a t e their appointment or
give t h e m rights t h a t they are not
entitled to under t h e military law.
Nor do we see how It in any way
embarrasses the administration
either of t h e Civil Service Law or
t h e functioning of City d e p a r t ments. Nor does it In any way
serve to place any additional fiscal
burden on t h e city.
All in Favor
"Apparently all groups a n d
classes of City employees seem to
favor this proposed rule because
no opposition occurred a t t h e time
of our public hearing."
Fire Civilians
To Get Extra
2-Day Sick Leave
City to Turn Down Plea
of Hospital Seamstresses
35 NYC Hospital
Employees Give
Lives in War
Thirty-five employee^ of the
New York City Hospitals D e p a r t m e n t have been listed as making
the supreme sacrifice in the war.
T h e majority of the names on t h e
Gold S t a r Honor Roll of the City
hospitals, are medical men, many
who gave their lives on t h e field
of battle while serving wounded
comrades.
On the Honor Roll a r e :
Lt. Jaques Saphier, Bellevue,
Lt. H e r m a n Wortis, Bellevue, Dr.
Charles Relter, City Hospital,
Duane Hudson, F a r m Colony. Lt.
Morris Birnbaum. Fordham, Capt.
Robert Fuller, Fordham, J a m e s
Harrigan, Qoldwater, Lt. Hem-y
R o t h b a r t , Greenpoint, Lt. William
W. Samuelsen, Kings County, Lt.
THEY'RE EMnOYEES of fko Ireokfya Borough Fretldenf. Tfiey'v* bet* granfed time off from work to toko J e a n Wolfs, Kings County, Dr.
m siirfettoN occe/erofed fcome nursing course g/veii by the freoky/n Red Cross. Tko course fakes 12 bours,
Goodell Kleven, Metropolitan, Lt.
and covers 32 b a s k nursing techniques used In borne care. The women In tho class added an hour of their
Harold Kepnes, Queens General,
own time to each hour of leave granted them by Borough President John Cashmore. Looking on as Red
J o h n Dougherty, Willard Parker,
Cross Nursing Instructor Shirley T. Rosen. R.N., discusses communicable diseases, are (front rowi: Pauline Capt. B e n j a m i n Roman. Willard
Wangerlan, Alice Anderson. Annette P, Murphy, Nellie M. Hoyes, and Mary T. Currier; ( b a c k rowl: Rose
Parker. Martin Coffey. TransporLane, 4ugusta Ilye, Mao F. Hayes, Eleanor V, Tevlln, Mary ¥, Lynch.
tution Dept., Dr. Samuel Rosea-
feld. Coney Island, Marion J a c k son, Harlem, Dr. A. Whitfield
Hawkes, Bellevue, Dr. C. Blake
Skinner, Bellevue, Lawrence R.
Post, Sea View, Stanley Harden,
Municipal
Sanitorium,
Joseph
Baresl, Govemeur Hospital, M a r on J. Innuse, Coney Island, J a m e s
Burns, Kings County, Louis J .
Knight, Kings County, Dr. Eugene
Holleb, Queens General, P F C
F r a n k K r a m e r , Goldwater M e m orial, Dr. Leslie Roberts, Bellevue.
Dr. Jerome Greenbaum, Bellevue.
Francis Leonard, Bellevue, Paul
H. Rodger, Bellevue, George A.
Foley, Metropolitan,
Salvatore
D'Onofrio, Lincoln, Etonald A.
Leckrone, Eddie Savich, Bellevue.
WELFARE INVESTIGATOR
WINS ARMY AWARD
A social investigator, formerly
assigned to Welfare Center 11 of
the NYC Welfare Department h a s
been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal.
T h e citation says t h a t PFC
Max K a p l a n was awarded t h e
medal for "exemplary behavior,
efficiency and fidelity at a large
Air Service Command in tiie ETO
• European T h e a t r e of
Operations.)"
Li.ffpjliWHi
Health Clerks Supported
in Promotion Test View
Manhcrtton Boro
Workers Ask
5-Day. 40-Hr. Wk.
Important Transit Wage
Hearing Is Postponed
T h e plea of NYC Health Department clerks t h a t a proposed opencompetitive examination for the $5^00 a year post of Personnel
Officer be scrapped fti favor of a promotion examination was
supported by the Civil Service Reform Association last week.
Appearing before an Informal"
hearing of the Municipal Civil clerks, experienced in personnel
Service Commission,
H. Eliot
Kaplan, secretary of the Associa- work.
Say They're Qaalifled.
tion, pointed out that the Commission should not be hasty In
A n u m b e r of H e a l t h employees
authorizing an open-competitive a p p e a r e d a t t h e h e a r i n g t o ask
test to fill a position which might t h e C<»nmIssion t o override t h e
be filled from the ranks of the request of Dr. P r a n k A. Calderone,
department. In some cases, said acting
commissioner, f o r
the
Mr. Kaplan, it might be necessary open - competitive
examination.
to hold a test for outsiders, but T h e s t a t e m e n t of Dr. Calderone
the Health Department happens t h a t h e asked t h e open test beto have a large group of grade 5 cause of "lack of qualified c a n d i d a t e s " in t h e d e p a r t m e n t w a s r e f u t e d by t h e H e a l t h employees
w h o m a i n t a i n e d t h a t t h e duties of
t h e new position were basically
t h e s a m e a s those p e r f o r m e d by a
personnel clerk.
R u m o r s were t h a t t h e position
h a d been offered to a person o u t Employees of t h e social staff side of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ; t h a t t h e
of t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of W e l - test would be o r d e r e d ; t h e n c a n f a r e will be g r a n t e d half days off celled because of Irxk of s u f f i t o a t t e n d t h e one d a y conference ciently qualified applicants, or f o r
that
of t h e N a t i o n a l Conference of some o t h e r reason, a n d
Social W o r k a t t h e Hotel P e n n - t h e n a n " e m e r g e n c y " a p p o i n t m e n t
would be m a d e of t h e h a n d - p i c k e d
sylvania on M a y 28.
A m e m o r a n d u m frcwn W e l f a r e c a n d i d a t e .
C<Mnmjssioner H a r r y W. M a r s h
Previous a p p o i n t m e n t s i n t h e
last week provided t h a t half t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t h a v e been
staflr would b e allowed t i m e off criticised because of baethods u&.d
for t h e m o r n i n g session, t h e o t h e r to circimivent n o r m a l civil service
half f o r t h e a f t e r n o o n m e e t i n g .
procedure a n d bring In outsiders
A m o n g speakers a t t h e a f t e r - to hold top jobs in t h e d e p a r t noon session will be Commissioner m e n t . However, such appointees
M a r s h , w h o will discuss " T h e Ad- h a v e usually been wen qrialified
equacy of O u r Public W e l f a r e to c a r r y out t h e positions assigned
Provisions f o r t h e Postwar P e r - to t h e m .
iod." R o b e r t T . Lansdale, New
York S t a t e Commissioner of SoT h e r e a r e still 7,000,000 J a p
cial W e l f a r e will lead a discussion soldiers. T h a t ' s t h e reason f o r t h e
on " Y o u t h Legislation a n d P l a n - 7th W a r Loan. B a y a Bond toning in New Y o r k S t a t e . "
day.
Meeting with Ernest Hochwald,
assistant t o Borough President
Edgar J. Nathan, Jr. of Manhattan, Hist week. Borough employees
presented four requests for improvements in their working conditions.
T h e following requests were
submitted:
1. A return to the pre-war working schedule o i a 5-day 40-hour
week for all Borougl} employees.
2. A revised schedule for the
attendants in the Division of
Baths and Comfort Stations. Now
some work 47 hours a week, others
42 or 44 hours.
3. A promotion
examination
from laborer t o auto-engineman.
I t was pointed out that these men
now p e r f o r m t h e duties of t h e
higher paid drivers.
4. New top salary rates for h y draulic bucket machine operators.
On the committee, which met
with Mr. Hochwald, were t h e following r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of Local
707, American Federation ol State,
County a n d Municipal Employees:
H e n r y P e i n s t e i n , p r e s i d e n t ; Abe
Reiner, Rose Kahn, Harry Silverm a n , S t e p h e n Bulluvio, E d w a r d
Foley a n d J(Ain N a s s h a n .
The important hearing before the NYC Comptroller which will
determine whether maintenance empoyees of t h e Board of Transportation come under the prevailing wage provisions of the State
Labor Law h a s been postponed unUl Tuesday, May 22, 1945. Originally scheduled for May 15 before Morris Paris, assistant d e p a t j
comptroller, the hearing had been put off to allow more time tor
"consideration."
priate salaries. T h e entire salary
Complicated legal questions to schedule of the Board would be
be settled at the hearing win de- u p s e t
termine .whether the transit maintalners are graded civil service
employees; and If graded, whether
they come under section 220 of the*
State Labor Law. which would
If you're a n eligible on t h e
guarantee them the prevailing priNYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t list lor
vate rates of pay for their work.
F i r e m a n — a n d h a v e been p a s sed over because you were i n
T h e action h a d been b r o u g h t
1-A, a n d a r e n ' t now; or w e r e
by a group of Bus M a t n t a l n e r s
In military service a n d h a v e
"A" a n d "B"; S t r u c t u r e a n d M e haven't
c h a n i c a l M a i n t a i n e r s a n d M a i n - been d i s c h a r g e d ; or
been a p p o i n t e d f o r a n y o t h e r
t a i n e r s " Helpers.
I m p o r t a n c e of t h i s action lies reason, get in touch with t h e
Municipal Civil Service C w n In t h e f a c t , t h a t if t h e t r a n s i t
mission a t 299 Broadway, M a n workers win t h e i r plea for incluhattan.
sion u n d e r prevailing wages, t h e n
control of t h e i r salaries will be
T h e D e p a r t m e n t w a n t s to
t a k e n away f r o m t h e B u d g e t D e - m a k e 17 a p p o i n t m e n t s to t h e
rector a n d t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r - force, b u t h a s n ' t been aMe to
t a t i o n a n d win d e p e n d on t h e fbad m o r e t h a n half a doeen
d e t e r m i n a t i o n s of t h e Comptroller m e n w h o a r e eligible f o r a p as to t h e i r corresponding jobs in p o i n t m e n t .
d
p r i v a t e t r a n s i t lines a n d a p p r o - •V
Welfore Workers
Groiited Leave
To Attend Confab
Prevailing Wage
Hearing Schedule
Following are prevailing wage
h e a r i n g s scheduled b e f o r e Morris
Paris, a s s i s t a n t d e p u t y comptroller. a t 2 p.m.. in R o o m 636, M u nicipal Building, P a r k Row, on t h e
d a t e s given.
W i r e m e n , M a y 22; C a r r i a g e U p holsterers, M a y 24; Engineers.
C a p t a i n s . M a y 25; Hose R e p a i r e r s ,
M a y 28; I n s t r u m e n t m a k e r s . M a y
31; a n d Plumbers, J u n e 1.
Fire Eligibles
Used Gars W a n t e d
ALL CARS WANTED
n
c
ON' THE UN€
AutomebJJ* Dhtrlbators
•
CITY E M P L O Y E E S — f e m a l e
a r e invited to assist a t t h e new
C a n t e e n which will open o n S a t u r d a y , May 26, a t t h e 77th Division, A m e r i c a n Legion H e a d q u a r ters, 28 E a s t 39th Street, M a n h a t t a n . . . . Police H o n o r Legion will
hold a n n u a l m e m o r i a l services on
S a t u r d a y , May 26, ^ t 10:45 a.m..
In t h e r o t u n d a a t Police H e a d quarters. David Salter, president,
will
conduct
the
ceremonies,
Charles Mankopf will be t h e r i t ualist. . . . Next meeting of t h e
g r o u p will be held on S e p t e m b e r 1.
a f t e r t h e s u m m e r recess. . . .
' •
W E L F A R E employes w h o h a v e
been p u t t i n g in long h o u r s a t t h e i r
posts In t h e E m e r g e n c y W e l f a r e
Division c a n r e t u r n t o n o r m a l life
again. L a s t week. M a y o r L a G u a r d l a a n n o u n c e d t h e demobilization of t h e Emergency W e l f a r e
Division. Certificates of honorable
discharge will be presented t o t h e
W e l f a r e workers. . . . Catholic
Guild, B o r o P r e s i d e n t of M a n h a t t a n , will hold a C o m m u n i o n Mass
a n d B r e a k f a s t on S u n d a y , M a y
27. M e m b e r s will a t t e n d 9 a.m.
M a s s at St. Andrew's C h u r c h , t h e n
b r e a k f a s t at t h e M u r r a y Hill
Hotel. J o h n J . Gyves is president
of t h e Guild. C h a r l e s D. M c C a r t h y . c h a i r m a n of t h e C o m m i t tee. . . . Fire D e p t . St. George
Association held final m e e t i n g of
t h e y e a r last T u e s d a y a t t h e rectory of St. Ann's C h u r c h of Morrisapla. President H a r o l d S h a w
presided. T h a n k s were given to
B r e a k f a s t C o m m i t t e e for t h e i r e f forts, a n d to F i r e m a n R o b e r t Mc-
T R A N S I T Police would like a
little m e n t i o n . I n t h e f u s s over
t h e PBA a n d UFA
elections
they've been neglected. T h e s u b way cops will vote on t h e i r o f ficers on "Wednesday, M a y 23, 8
p.m., a t W e d e r m a n n ' s Hall. 160
T h i r d Avenue. . . . M a n y City e m -
f u r Coof
from
385 Bridge Si.
CORPORATION
10 MAIDEN
1 3 W . 42M1 STREEL
Dlgby
»
Brookfyn. N. Y.
4-fll»5
lEPAIIING
-
Mmmmtm€fmrlnf fmrri*n
1. JWt.
83S EIGHTH A V I .
Tel. C I
s
^John's Merehandise Excli
P
»
»
Mk AVI.
.1
at.. H.x.o.
CI. tMMVS
iUYS . SEUS . IXCHAN6ES
ftSfri
A N Y T H I N G O F VALUE
C A U U B A S . B . \ U 1 0 8 . MUSICAL
INBTRI'MENTS BODUHT
CASH » O B PAWN TICKETS
LLOYD WALL PAPERS
Will enable yoD to personalize
yoor rooms at minimum ol cost....
Select your wall paper* at the
M
V
ABrrMIVKS
M d MODItll PUINITtfli—
•KIC-A-MUC. vfc.
WANTED TOP PUCES PAID
"^rtf"— BlMt«I« L U U M . L 1 B « M . UUIMMS
hold ArtUles of AU Klada
VOVtiBT AMD SOLO
T R E A S i r m e HOVSK
ao'4—Mh
Ave mt OSrd
Mrele 5-«IMa
N. T. O.
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
4»raiiit« M o t a r s
Sales & Service, Inc.
T1IAN6LE CHEVROLET. fm€.
FLATnUBIl AVE. EXTENSIONAt Myrtle AvenMe. B r e o U y n
TKfainEte S-fiOOO
I C S — 1 0 t h Ave., mr. S S t h St.. N. Y. C.
Trt. Loneaere* 5 - 6 3 3 4
srrrwrwTwrrwTWTfwwwjwTW^
L V N U Y
TOP PRICES
CARS
•4
•EDWARK
1931 — 1 9 4 2
NIGHTINGALE 4-4041
2267 Nostrand Are., Brooklyn
•
•
HIGHEST rRK'E.S PAID
E»»»., Sunday, XAv»rre
ALL CARS WANTED
1»3«-1!MS Sfukes niid Models
L 4 2 8 0 BROADWAY, N. Y. C
^
L
^
At 182nd St.
BRIDGE MOTORS
JEROME 7-6600
Jeruine Av. bet. IGO & 1 7 0 Sta., Bronx
BUck. 4 - 0 4 8 0
Eves. Wind. 6-4594
USED CARS WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
A B T Make or Model
We don't quibble about price. Am
prepared to pax OJPJl. ceiling prieeg.
Preference GiireD on Poetwar Purchase
of Dodse-Plyinoath ear*^
AH Holws And Mod«l»
A
C0NE:T
CAU
MEMOLY MOTORS, lac.
1 8 » 3 R i e h m M d Terrace
Btatea b l a i r f , N . V.
M C A K I M
ISLAND
Nr. K I » K » Hisfaway
LALOR SHOES
IIS
Srewhrey.
If«w Trntk City
Han't good aows fet yo«t At iMt—
A Aoo that taaly t b Hm BM«t kmpMtMt part al l U loo* . . . 1U
Tlweaedi of MMO aad woMoa la
•vary waft AL Wa SMI « « t IMI«
heart "oa Aohr iaat^ tea* tlMrlar,
much Usi frrfng, thanli fo ffia fatT9uo.frao camfort al L A L O R S H O E S .
Ramambai. Am fii b iiw thUf—A
comblnat comfori aad appaaraaco.
D. J. LALOR
Top Prr^s
For all earm. t r « c l u A Sta. Wagont
V E I I K S ^ a i T H
BUYEB WIU
Tri. WA 7 - » » 3 3
Spot Cash
WIJLL P A Y U I ^ U T
FOK ANV VCAR CAR
BUYER WILL CALL W I T U CASH
OR DRIVE TO
<
I-'OR YOVK CARS
For Brooklyn Uf^feiMe Workers
AVKNINC
DEwcy
SmiUmg
8-8003
C A R S
W A N T K B
A U
Makes
J . S. SIJIXJVAIV
Murphm
B C V 8 0 ¥ K K P H O N K — 3 M 1 TO 1 » 4 S
B S r O H E TOD BELL
A a t h M l M i HadMM aiul U m
BiUw and S e n r k e
M TBA&S A T T H I S A D D !
Bee A K D T P B K D E B l C K a
CaU J A UMUMI
ttLASS
MOTOBS,
QUBKMB • O C U P F A K D
% block north B i l U d e Av*.. J u u i c a
(M'BN KTBMINGS
((UKSATS
Bomrn.
We Pay Top.Priee« For i
PSecond-hand Meu*i Clothiiig
P
SMMIH) N.Y.C.
FOR ALL CARS MAKES & MODHLS
W A N T E D FOR D E F E N S E AREAS
Or If ¥ o u Wiint a Good Usc^ Car
See Urn
K V G ^
lEMODBUNG
CHARLES VOYAGES
TOP PRICES PAID
YOU TRY US
For l e t t e r Price* en Voar
Cor or Truck
BEAUTIFUL
Three rooms of { o m i t o r e ; bedroom, U T inr room, eod Ubiea. c o f f e e table, kitchen
set. almoet new. mirror, etc., S20d. Win
MIL leparately: ea«]R terms. See Mr. Walter*, Credit Manaser. Sterlior Furaitore,
^42 East 5 » t h St.. Rlatorado 5 - 0 7 0 0 .
ALL FUM MADE TO O i D «
ON fRBMiSCS, FROM W.5» UP
RcMonabU R
MAin 2-5649
12
EMPIRE
BLVD.
NEAR n j V T B V S H A V E . "
FURS
91
MTOAOWAV
(Cocvncctt Alt Offices)
'A WldMpraad R*pMi«tlon <or tiMMdUt*
r«tMtaUii« •
^
6 t b Floor
UOTD SHOW t O O M S
4 8 Weirt 4«th Street, New York
LANE
2» EXCHANGE
RfCK-MILLER Mfg. Furriers 25 Yw.
2 3 1 West 2 9 ( b Street
n
ftaRhattaii Motor Sales Co,
11900 BVay, cor. 63rd St.
r^.V) B-dford Ave., Brooklyn
««6S
C^f^airkue; Re^" ~
IRUnal* 5-34ia
Commerce Ptieto-Priiit
STREET
a E P A l R I N G INCLCDED
SAeOO
Work Guaiantewl—fc\otti
"fiQ*^
Additional Material at Cost
$$9-50
MEYER'S FURS
PRINTS
IROAOWAY
REMODEL YOUR FUR
COAT to Lafesi
h
•n<l up plus t u
PHOTOSTAT
I WALL
Sale
Direct from
Manufacturer
$49-50 _
339
•
D e n n e t t , publicity director, f o r h i s
work. Next meeting is set f o r
Tuesday, S e p t e m b e r 12. . . , T h e
NYC Civil Service Commission Is
considering a request f r o m t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply. G a s
a n d Electricity to c h a n g e t h e position of S e c r e t a r y t o t h e Commissioner f r o m t h e exempt class to
t h e civil service. A n t o i n e t t e P u g llsl is now i n t h e position a t a
salary of $2,640 ($2,880 with
b o n u s ) . . . , P a y increases of $120
h a v e been g r a n t e d to Registered
Nurses in t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t
of Hospitals, effective May 16. O n
J u l y 1 n e x t a n additional $120 per
year will be g r a n t e d t h e m
s
ElVdicolt 2-9730 - 9731
I.NCOKPORATeD
ployees a t t e n d e d t h e Queens H i b e r n i a n Ball on May 19, a t Lost
B a t t a l i o n Hall. Borough P r e x y
B u r k e , of Queens, h e a d e d t h e R e ception Committee. . . .
A
YOU DESCRIBE CAR . .
WE WILL SEND BUYER
WITH CASH
PARKER MOTORS
CITY COUNCIL a n d B o a r d of
E s t i m a t e b o t h m e e t t h i s week. . . .
Asphalt W o r k e r s ' p r e v a i l i n g - r a t e
lawsuit goes to t h e Appellate Division on M a y 29. . . . A n o t h e r p u b lic hearing, t h i s on Wednesday,
May 23, wll\. consider a proposal
t o set u p a new civil service group
for O f f i c e Appliance M a i n t a i n e r s .
. . . Custodian e x a m i n a t i o n to be
given by t h e Civil Service Commission h a s d r a w n well over 300
candidates. . . .
i
F « r G<M»d K4»w M i k s a g e
30-39-40-41-42 Cars
Any Make or Model
1934 to 1942
HIGH CASH
IGH
M
QUEENS BOVLEYABD
Wmt
on
HUIaide Ave..
Jamaieft
•-7474
CSVIL 8EBVICB IJKA1>K», f l Dvaae Street. Htm Ymk GIty
CM
ft y w
jmjusju. SEWWE BUREAU
wiik
«a a d i y w r
our. u m A
te
tte
•r vitte «• MM af tt* itmUn Med
nthMitf^
TmtaMtiMi
t«r
m
hmt§
fiMM m wwrtaMe dcakr.
9t Cwr.
tadi
WmwOtw^tm
wm
Twup•
E^uimneiit
Coniiti«n of Tires
VOW
Type
Tow Owa Awrsiwl:
NAM*
UUeace
twbf«liir
r « p
t w
Promotion Tests
Coming in Severd
NYC Departments
Fire Officers Associaiion
Answer Chiefs Attack
P r e s e n t h u r d l e of the NYC U n i f o r m e d Fire Officers Association
is to get SL per c e n t of t h e chiefs of t h e d e p a r t m e n t to Join t h e new
organization. W h e n t h a t h a s been accomplished, Commission P a t r i c k
W a l s h h a s said h e will grant t h e new officers' association d e p a r t m e n t a l recognition.
While t h e UFOA r e p o r t s success t h e dignity of t h e chiefs, they a d d
I n its c u r r e n t drive t o enroll t h e t h a t t h e old Officers' Association
c h i e f s , t h e old C h l e l OflOcers As- h a s included m a n y chiefs in its
• o c i a t i o n l a s t week casne o u t w i t h m e m b e r s h i p . " W e believe," t h e y
sa4d, " t h a t t h e chiefs c a n l e n d
• n a t t a c k on t h e new group.
A letter, over t h e s i g n a t u r e of s t r e n g t h t o our g r o u p because of
Cliief T h o m a s A. McCoy, presi- t h e h i g h position w h i c h t h e y h o l d
d e n t of t h e Chief Officers Asso- in t h e d e p a r t m e n t , a n d t h a t t h e
c i a t i o n w e n t to all chiefs in t h e chiefs would n a t u r a l l y t a k e a
s t r o n g position i n a p o w e r f u l
IXpartment.
" C o n t r a r y t o u n f o i m d e d r e - overall organization of all officer
p o r t s , " wrote McCoy, " a n d i m - r a n k s i n t h e P i r e D e p a r t m e n t .
pressions given by t h e UPOA, t h e None of t h e chiefs w h o now b e Chief Officers Association is n o t long to t h e U F O A h a v e lost digd e f u n c t , n o r is it a n inactive a s - n i t y thereby. As a m a t t e r of f a c t ,
t h e y h a v e g a i n e d dignity because
sooiation."
McCoy f u r t h e r a r g u e d
t h a t t h e y a r e i n a b e t t e r l o t i o n to
C h i e f s s h o u l d keep a s e p a r a t e o r - deal with t h e problems t h a t f a c e
g a n i z a t i o n to m a i n t a i n t h e dignity all officers."
of t h e r a n k of c h i e f ; m e n who
T h e f a c t t h a t t h e Citizens
h a v e r e a c h e d t h a t r a n k a r e f u l l y Union counsel a p p e a r e d a t a h e a r c o m p e t e n t of s e l f - o r g a n i z a t i o n ; ing. t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e U n i f o r m e d
j o i n i n g t h e U F O A would involve F i r e Officers, in s u p p o r t of I h e
c h i e f s i n t h e d i « j u t e s of o t h e r Carroll bills, is a sign of s t r e n g t h ,
r a n k s ; t h e r a p i d l y c h a n g i n g t h e - n o t weakness, t h e UFOA holds.
ories of some m e m b e r s of t h e D e - Moreover, one official of t h e orp a i l m e n t would e n d a n g e r f u t u r e ganization said, " T h e y ' r e proijably
w e l f a r e of t h e m e n .
c o n f u s i n g t h e Citizens Union w i t h
Oiiier a r g u m e d t s a g a i n s t t h e t h e Citizens Budget Commission.
n e w g r o u p included t h a t f a c t t h a t Tlie f i i s t h a s o f t e n come t o t h e
tliey liad sponsored t h e Carroll a i d of civil employees. T h e second
bills in t h e City Council t o c h a n g e is a b u d g e t - c u t t i n g crowd."
t h e s e t u p of t h e Pension F u n d
T h i s s a m e official c o n t i n u e d :
t r u s t e e s ; t h e f a c t t h a t t h e Citi- " T h e Carroll bills n o t only serve
z e n s Union counsel h a d a p p e a r e d a n excellent a n d stabilizing p u r at
the
Council's C a r r o i
bill pose i n t h e a f f a i r s of t h e Fire D e tiearing.
partment;
but at this point
UFOA Answers
they've become absolutely necesReplying to t h e s t a t e m e n t of s a r y . "
Chief McCoy, UFOA officers said
Only result of t h e a t t a c k u p o n
t h e y c o u l d n ' t u n d e r s t a n d t h e first t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n so f a r is a s u d p a i t of t h e letter. "We h a v e never d e n s p u r t i n m e m b e r s h i p f r o m
implied t h a t t h e Chief Officers' a m o n g t h e chiefs. " W e c o n f i Asjociation was d e f u n c t or i n - dently expect to h a v e t h e requi•clive^
site 51 p e r c e n t b e f o r e very long,"
As t o t h e a r g u m e n t t h a t j o i n - a UFOA executive b o a r d m e m b e r
ing t h e new g r o u p would lower s t a t e d .
Progress Report
On NYC Exams
If you-ve t a k e n a New Y o r k City
Civil Service COTtunission e x a m i nation
during
the past
few
m o n t h s a n d a r e waiting f o r t h e
list to a p p e a r , h e r e ' s w h a t ' s h a p pendod on your test. T h e progress
report ol t h e M u n i c i p a l Civil
Service Commission, p r e p a r e d f o r
r h e LEADER, includes p r o m o t i o n ,
open-competitive, special m i l i t a r y ,
license t-nrt q u a l i f y i n g tests.
Promotion
Ae^i
J'omnau (Tumstiies) KTCTS. wiitM
to be beld Mar &8. 1045.
Ak t. SJi)W vi«or (fiur. ol Child Wellane),
fO<.. ;.-ioii, experience, and perscmal
iikaiioiis test held on May 1, 3, 4. 7
atid S. 1945.
Ab>t.
yupervisor
(Electrical
Power),
NY<TS. to be readvertieed.
Assi. Supervisor (Structures). NYCTS,
VICTORY GARDEN
Vegetable Plants,
Strawberry
PlanU, Fruit Trees, Rhubmrb
and Asparagus Roots
Soeds
Fertilisers
Limestone
Peat Moss
Humus
Top Soil
Evcrqreens
BMSJIM
Shrubs
Call for Victory Carden Guide
B r o u x
T e r m i n a l
PLANT ft FLOWfR MAAKCT
149th ST. & RIVER AVE.
Tel.
M O
9-81S6
Opem DauJr iDc-lisdiiir SuadJO^
written teat to be held June 6. 1»45.
Aa«t. Superrieor (1l<eieplioneB), KYCT9,
written test to be b«ld June 13. 1»46.
Aa»t. Supervisor (Track). NYCTS, written
te»t to be held June 27. 1945.
Auto. Xachiinst, written test beinr rated.
Auto. Meclianic. appeals for key ancwera
being- checked.
Battery Constructor, examination postponed due to death of President Roosevelt.
Chief Dietitian, ona teat held April 11,
1945.
Ciiil 8«aTioe Examiner, written teat being:
rated.
Colleclingr
A*€mt.
NYCTS. oompeUUve
physical test held May 1, 1845.
Devuty Asst. Corp. Counsel, Or 4, written test beinc: rated.
District Supt., Sanitation, 'written teat
being: rated.
Foreman ol Laborers. Gr. 2, wKtten test
held AprU 28. I M S .
Forenuia ot Lftborerc, Gr. 2 (Outside
NTC). written test held April 28, 1945.
Foreman of PaTera, written teat beinp
rated.
Health IuBi»ector, Gf. 4, awaitinr aerriee
rating's.
In«)eetor Carpentry and Masonry, Gr. 4,
trainint:, experience and qualificationa
teat held on ICay 1, 4, 8, 11, 12 and
18, 1045.
Kachiuiet written teat held May 12, 1046.
Maintcaanoe Man
(General), awaitinp
«ervioe ratings.
Motorinan Instructor, written teat to be
held June SO. 1945.
Pipe Caulker, written teat h<M April 8,
1945.
Power Maintainer, Group B, NYCTS, written test to be held May 9, 1045.
Power MainUiner, Group C, NYCTS, written tei>t held Ma^ 9.
Resilient Buildiiigr Supt. (Hoiisins), Gr. 3.
written test being rated.
Sr. Bacltviok>ci»t, awaatixx: flerrioe raXinraSr. Pharmacist, awaitinsr service ratings.
Sr. Probation Oificer, written test beinr
rated.
Sr. Sewage Treatment Worker, written
test held April 17, 1945.
SiBtial Maintainor, Group B, NYCTS, written test to be held July 6, 1045.
Statiuaary Ka&iiseef (Genea*al), practical
teat beld from Mar 5 to May 28, 1945.
Stationary Engineer (Electric) (Ocneral),
praetieal teat beld from Marefa £7 to
April 6. 1945.
|it«noej-ittitb«r, fir. 4, writtan teat beinr
rated.
Stock Aaat. (Geaeral), aw*ttinr aenric*
T h e following p r o m o t i o n e x a m inations have been submitted to
t h e B u d g e t B u r e a u by t h e NYC
Civil Service Commission f o r approval. W i t h b u d g e t a r y O K a p plications for these examinations
m a y be accepted d u r i n g t h e l a t t e r
p a r t of J u n e .
Director of R e c r e a t i o n , D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s .
Senior A c c o u n t a n t , NYC H o u s ing A u t h o r i t y , Municipal O v i l
Service Commission, D e p a r t m e n t
Investigation.
Assistant Bacteriologist, D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h .
C h e m i s t , D e p a r t m e n t of H o s pitals.
Senior Physicist (Spectroscopy),
Police D e p a r t m e n t .
I n s p e c t o r of R e p a i r s a n d S u p plies, G r a d e 3, D e p a r t m e n t of
W a t e r Supply, G a s a n d Electricity.
Othera
O t h e r promotion e x a m i n a t i o n s
Andrew T. Ha«ck«. 32-ye«r-«M
form fusfrMCfor in tfce N f C 0«p«rfm«iif of Cerrocffen, ro»« to
fhe rank of Uni fte«f«iiaflf boforo
ko was kilM fm tho Europeaa
ffie«fr« of operathnu
Master Electrician, written teat held April
7. 1945.
MaBter Bi«ver, written teat beld April 26,
1946.
Motion Picture Operator, written teat heW
April 7. 1946.
Portable Engineer (A.M.P.E.S). written
test held April 21. 1945.
Portable Engineer (Steam), written teat
held April 21. 1»46.
H^Vrigeratiag Machine Operator (Unlimited Capacity), written teet beld April
21, 1946.
Speeiai Electrician, written teat held April
7. 1946.
Spetdal Kifger, oral test held weekly.
Stationary Easineer, Gr. 2, written taat
held April 10. l » * 6 .
SUtionaiy Eflcineer, Gr. 8, written teat
beld AprU 21. 1945.
Statiooju-y Fireman, written teat bald
April 81, 1945.
Structural Welder, practical held AprH 7
and 21, 1945.
ratiAca.
Jlupwvisor (Bloetrlcal Power). NYCTB, to
be readvertitsed.
Superviaor (Sli-uctu«a). NYCTB. wiitte*
teat to ba ht4d June 8. 1»4S.
Towarioaa. NYCTS. writieu taat beld
A|>ril Z6. 1 M 6 .
Train Oiattalcber. VYCTS, written, teat to
be beid Maor L«. 1»46.
All X l n A i
Omeo
ti
rjuBSH B A v i u k e x a , MNOJBD
Mid M f O K K D H A M m A
FRESH PROVISION»
mmtb» M t M ,mn w tmm
«uvMl
ouly OaiB mrnm^-'mm
•
_
Vn Greenvkh
f
IteMh
St«
Wama
•
rtttm
omx-
iurteB B M d Mar V u u A MacMua).
raliaff of ag»ni<fna o o a w l c M .
Kitiaaiaiy
Biwiuiwr.
ratad.
lOBUT Knglnwr (Electrio), raadvarttaed W»artanea ta ba varatad.
I.
o n BaraiiMr Baaipmaat.
teat beld AprU 10. 1016.
vnUaa
Mondays & Fridays
51 ClMimb«rs St.
J U ^ o f CJryHaN
Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St.
MEMBER PEOMAt DEPOSIT
It^SUKAMCE COKPORATtON
Farms
SELECT LISTINGS
in dairy, fruit, poultry and black farms,
eatatea, lakea. lake cottac:eB, boarding and
touiifita hoiaQB. hotels, i^evtaiu-anta. drug
stores, eaa stations, country homes, hotels,
aeieage, huutittg and fi«hing tracts, acreaee: some farms fully equipped, also
some pureUrced; nxpej-ieuced help will remain. FREE LIST A I ^ TYPES REAL
ESTATE. G. Van Waveuen, Middletown,
N. Y.
STtOVT'S SPRING FAtM
CATALOG Fr—
L88 P a g e a — b a i g a i n s in 25 Statea
irom Haina to Wiaeoxiain. FluriUa and
v e s t to California, Oi-egon. Many pioturaa: roek-bottoa prioca.
SYMBOL OF SECURITY SINCE 1 8 5 0
NEwton 9-4807
L . S.
R E E D
LicMSMi R««l Esl«l« lrafc«r
Invest in a Home Now!
108-01 Northern Blvd., Corona, L. I.
Wa bava a large number of deairabia
bomea ea reaaonabla terma. Alao a
number of fine lavestment opportun*
Itiea. Give aa a calL Lb 8. REED.
Joa. a . Sampson. Mgr.
KB. •-4MV
STROVT REALTY
8C6-U 4<Ji Ave., at M t h
Wew T w k C l ^ M
G « O-MM
C A B I T A
mra REMiMTWi
I f f WtST A m
p
I
f t H ^ o f f
HdUa M
mm Ka
K a i M Mav Oali SaAal
•OTIOL
V.
B O A N E
Jledf Eetmtm
1 0 7 - 3 1 PRiNCETOM S T I i E T
REj^aWk 9 - 0 H 4
J m s I m . L. I.
ST.. N. Y. e .
Hmmii ai fimm
S^ra
MN^LffS
WHIi RATH
S t . M Hp
St.MVp
M M I W
H O U S E S
W A I V T E B
9 « E f N S . NASSAU • StfFPOLK
Buyera wttli f 8 , e M caah and up
BoteU
Martbiai
taali .April
atf
remains open until
Auto. Engineman, (qualifying driving teat,
May 11, 1945.
Correction Officer (Men), qualifying oral
teat held on May 2, 1945.
Elevator Operator, qualifying practical
April 3, 1946.
Sanitation Man, Claas B, qualifying prac' tical May 11, 1945.
(Bar-
Offioo iMiiMiM Oparater. Sr. t (SarJ-oUCb* BfloViifWinf MACIudo MO. 7 8 0 0 ) ,
pra<Aical teat held April 81, 1B46.
Ofiico AppUanoo Opar»tor. Or. 8 (CoiQp-
51 Chambers St.
Opeii-Com|i>eiiUve Q o a l i f y i n g
Tests
Mw
OiSim AjMilunoo OiiorMor, te. S (Aem-
:ILI.
M,
Or.
F o r 50 years, J a m e s McCabe h a s
been working f o r t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of M a r i n e a n d Aviati<m. H e
s t a r t e d as a clerk in 1895, a n d is
now chief clerk a t t h e N o t t Avenue Yard.
Co-workers h o n o r e d h i m a t a
d i n n e r l a s t week a t ZCneer's H o f b r a u in Astoria. H e will r e t i r e
shortly on r e a c h i n g t h e age of 70.
MilHary Specials
pleted.
Uratl
StaeiOw,
OfanUt.
r a a d w r — f t i i w Md
Ka. noo),
s m A i c a l taot
tomaiart,
HENRY kSstTIM.
•««. Uurr*/ u f
AntHtmrn
Retires After Fifty
Years of Civil Service
Clerk, Grade 3, written part 2 held April
25, 1945,
Clerk, Grade 4, written part 8 beld AprU
26, 1946.
Collecting Afcnt. NYCTS.
competitive
phyeical beld May 1, 1945.
Foreman. Gr. 2. B. P., Brooklyn, written
' teat held AprU I I , 1946.
Inspector of Carpentry and Ma«onry, Or.
4. oral test held May 18. 1945.
Jr. Cotmael, Gr. 3, Housioc Autb., written
test held Majr 17. 1945.
Maintenance Man (General), Practical teat
held May S. 1946.
Power Maintainer. Group B. NYCTS, writ'
ten test beld May 9. 1945.
Power Maintainer, Group C, NYCTB written teat held May 2, 1945.
Towerman, NYCTB, written test held April
24, 1945.
Tractor Operator, Sanitation, practical
teat held May 4, 1946.
Auto. Meduuiic, wfieala for koy aaawcn
beiur
Batttrr Ctmtmctar.
cxautiaalion pMivooed im to tenth of Pfeaideat Booao
reU.
Conaiitiuit iUediMi Social Wofti), to bo
faadwrttacd.
Inspector—Fooda. Or. 8, vrittoa. hali
April 81, 1 8 i « .
f r . A£(«ory, v f i t t w Uot to b« heU Mar
Jir. ilMtottnl—. vrittaB t u i l u U
IMi.
which h a v e been ordered by t h e
Ooramisston a n d a r e n e a r i n g c o m pletton:
Electrical I n s p e c t o r , G r a d e 3,
D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply, G a s
«md Electricity.
I n s p e c t o r of P l u m b i n g , G r a d e
4, D ^ r t m e n t of Housing a n d
Buildings.
Electrical I n s p e c t o r , G r a d e 4,
D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply, G a s
a n d Electricity.
Assistant Electrical E n g i n e e r ,
D e p a r t m e n t of M a r i n e a n d Aviation.
Our office at
Oiieii«C(Mn|ietitive
Lartest SdMstion
f m
FABIS
971k i t , • W0»f mtd Av*.
I I Waak <roat &ia«raida IMvajL
l i iMMliii Vool-^ateJrtv
• ii<aaraa» Ce^talf ~
Wtmm • B . M naMy
M J » Bally a e a U a
•-3BM W.
Mruflh.
FOR SAL£—S-famUy houM, IS rooms.
. . a i l barMr, 2-e«r garaga; plot SO
by 100; all modarn Improyamanh:
JM M M *o 1M • p p r a d a t a d ;
prica $12,000: tarms arraiigad,
W a i M c i a l i i a !a rMidaaliai and
indaatriJ preparfiat. Madara komat
a t b a r f a i a prlcat. Now is Hia tima
ta buy. W a plaasa M'haa otkar* fail.
W a placa yau ta aica surroun<dIng»
•yar m i a ^ u l of tha aaviroamant af
childran. W a saa to H that yov g*t
tba bast for your invastmant.
W U H j u n A.
P r i M e r
1 0 4 4 5 N £ W YORK BLVD.,
REpwUis 9 . M i 1 . 1
Jaataica, N. Y.
0 N £ FAMILY. Detached, plot 60x100.
6 rooms and sunporcb. Good
ftOKflA
condition. Cash f 1 0 0 0 . P r i c « 9 w 9 U U
ONK FAMILY FRAME. Detached. «
rooms and aunporcb, ateaaa^ mammm^
beat, oouvenieut to t r a n a - K # aWM
portation. Cash $1000. P r i c o ^ ^ •
TWO FAMILY BSICK, Attached.
•
rooma, 8 batba,
P»rauet_____
floors, plot 26x100.
CaaWH^M
51800. Price
WWVW
Other BargaUa froai «8S00 «a
flO.OM and « »
F. G. WILLIAMS ft 60.
ll«-a(t
Merriek Uwi. JA O-USnihlWIM
Open Eveniofs and Sundaya
Ona of Long laland'a Leading Kealtaaa
£atablii^ed aiuoa 1010
B E E C H H U R S T , L. I.
17-11 I M t h ST.—Modt-ru (T years).
atone, brick, atucco, alate root, f
rooma. colored tile bath, atall abowor,
oitan parcb. ateam-oil. complete iuatal*
lation; garage; well laitdaeupcd; plot
COxlttO: wuali hot bed: druputi, uto.;
occupancy July lat; i|il0.60U. Open
Simday, or Call EOBEKT at Wbitaatuua, FLualiiiig tt-7707.
Matt
CUki
LIE^ILOBII.
•w
Repeat This!
Jerry Finkeletein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
A^ciate;
N. H. Mager, Business Manager,
^IHI 1 9
MKMBRR AUDIT BUUEAO OF CIROVLATIONt
B7 ObANB STRRET
NEW YORK CITV
COrtlandt
The Tempo
7-8660
of ISYC
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S scooped
em all with t h e story t h a t T h o m a s
M u r r a y is B r o n x boss Ed P l y n n ' s
c a n d i d a t e for t h e NYC Mayoralty.
. And here's m o r e about t h e
I n n e r m a n e u v e r l n g s of t h e coming
contest. . . .
Objectives for
State Employees
•
*
*
Politics
cisely w h a t L a G u a r d I a m i g h t h a v «
been waiting for, as D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S said last week. W i t h
dissension on all sides, w h a t would
be m o r e n a t u r a l t h a n t h a t L a G u a r d i a should come in a n d w i t h
a quieting h a n d assure New Y o r k ers: "See. t h e City needs me. I
didn't w a n t to r u n . B u t w h a t c a n
I do? I c a n ' t let t h e City go to
these" selfish interests." . . . O n
the other h a n d , there's a story
m a k i n g t h e r o u n d s as we go t o
press t h a t L a G u a r d I a h a s p a i d •
deposit on a house a t Pierce a n d
T o m l i n s o n Avenues, B r o n x .
E call attention to certain objectives in the govI N DEMOCRATIC C I R C L E S
srnment-employee relationship, as enunciated last
t h e r e ' s f u r i o u s speculation on t h e
s u b j e c t : " W a s J i m R o e r i g h t or
week by Clifford C. Shoro, President of the Assowrong In a t t a c k i n g Bklyn boss
ciation of State Civil Service Employees. Mr. Shoro asks
F r a n k Kelly a n d Bx boss Ed F l y n n
(in addition to important other considerations), that the
In t h e -same s t a t e m e n t In which
State give attention to the feasibility of time-and-a-half
h e proposed Brig. G e n e r a l William
O'Dwyer f o r t h e M a y o r a l n o m i n a overtime pay; and to unemployment insurance in the
t i o n ? " S m a r t boys a r e concluding
event of layoff.
t h a t while t h e a t t a c k got big
E D L O U G H L I N h a s been u s i n f
Governmental jurisdictions have provided less pronewspaper space. It m a y b e w a s n ' t t h e n a m e of Charles Silver a lot,
Archibald
Galloway
tection to public employees in these respects than are
so wise f r o m Roe's own point of a n d h i n t i n g h i m as a possible
now available to employees in private industry. During TALL, D A R K a n d h a n d s o m e view, assuming h e w a n t s t o get m a y o r a l c a n d i d a t e . T h i s is j u s t
n o m i n a t e d . H e should plain o l d - f a s h i o n e d power politics.
the war, employees of Federal, State and local units of Archibald Galloway is one of O'Dwyer
h a v e p u t f o r w a r d O'Dwyer's n a m e
can't land the mayoral
government have put in enormous quantities of overtime, S t a t e Comptroller Moore's ablest In one s t a t e m e n t , t h e y say. If h e Ifn oLoughlin
mination for the m a n he wants,
finds,"
a
s
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
often perforniing the jobs of their comrades off to the Comptroller would consider m o d - w a n t e d to a t t a c k F l y n n a n d Kelly, h e will t h e n " c o m p r o m i s e " bar
h e could h a v e done It later. . . . g e t t i n g t h e Comptroller nominal^
wars, as well as their own. They have been rewarded est.
it is, h e h a s m a d e it doubly tion for Silver.
by time-off (which they haven't always been able to get), F o r M r . Galloway, who sports As
difficult f o r t h e two leaders h e
«
*
*
P h i B e t a K a p p a key on his a t t a c k e d to swallow t h e O'Dwyer
by straight time pay, or by time-and-a-twelfth overtime
AS P R E D I C T E D H E R E , M a n w
a
t
c
h
c
h
a
i
n
,
a
s
D
e
p
u
t
y
C
o
m
p
n
o
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
.
Even
a
m
o
n
g
political
pay in the case of salaried U.S. employees.
hattan's
Democratic
borough
troller h a s been one of t h e S t a t e ' s
t h e r e is such a t h i n g as presidency n o m i n a t i o n Is settled-—
Now, time-and-a-half pay for overtime work is the most i m p o r t a n t , t h o u g h less p u b - "bosses,
face."
it's going to R o b e r t W a g n e r , Jr.
accepted principle in private industry. No one has ever licized figures, since F e b r u a r y 1
(recently p r o m o t e d to L i e u t e n a n t
made out a good case for refusing to public employees w h e n h e was appointed.
ON T H E O T H E R HAND, t h e r e ' s Colonel in t h e A r m y ) . T h i s n o m i H
e
is
in
charge
of
t
h
e
division
equal monetary recognition for hours worked beyond of m u n i c i p a l a f f a i r s in t h e D e - a school of clubhouse t h o u g h t n a t i o n would give some " t o n e " to
the normal work-week. In the matter of overtime pay, p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control, which argues t h u s : Roe's a t t a c k t h e D e m o c r a t s if t h e y should go
a k e s it n j u c h m o r e difficult f o r t h r o u g h with t h e plan to d u m p
governmental units still remain backward. Mr. Shoro is which m e a n s h e h a s supervision m
F l y n n a n d Kelly to p u t over a
correct in bringing the matter up now, even though the of t b e fiscal housekeeping of t h e c a n d i d a t e like J o h n Cashmore, Ft rriacnt k AHt t oo gr naeny asc a nMdai dn ahtaet.t a.n . .D i sAu n d r e d s of cities, counties, towns,
State legislature will not deal with it until January 1946. hvillages
a n d school districts of t h e J u d g e J o h n J o h n s o n , or T h o m a s n u m b e r of s m a r t old-time D e m o M u r r a y . F o r c a n d i d a t e s such as c r a t s h a v e quietly rallied to H o It is never too early to begin educating the general public S t a t e .
I n addition, D e p u t y Galloway these would be duck soup for pop- gan's aid, w a r n i n g t h e m a c h i n e s
and the legislative representatives.
not to look f o r trouble with t h e
tabs on all legislation, u l a r O'Dwyer• in a« p r i•m a r y .
With regard to unemployment insurance: If an em- ekeeps
newspapers . . . trouble which is
m a n a t i n g f r o m his d e p a r t m e n t or
ployee in private industry should lose his job, the State elsewhere, h a v i n g a n y b e a r i n g on E D LOUGHLIN, leader of T a m - inevitable if t h e y should d r o p
provides for him a cushion against destitution. It gives local finances. I t is his j o b t o m a n y , is s t r e n g t h e n e d by all t h i s H o g a n f o r a political wheelhorse.
attacking
a n e u v e r i n g . Now h e is in a posi- . . . Roe's s t a t e m e n t
him unemployment insurance. When first introduced, this p r e p a r e a n y m e m o r a n d u m w h i c h m
tion to act as m e d i a t o r between Plynn a n d Kelly h a s helped H o g a n
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
Comptroller
believes
represented a social advance of the first magnitude. The o u g h t to be placed i n t h e h a n d s R o e a n d t h e F l y n n - K e l l y combine. —because in a low political
only thing wrong with it is that large sectors of work- of t h e Governor w i t h respect to H e c a n also bring f o r t h a list of squabble, h e s t a n d s f o r t h as H
compromise candidates. . . . Two of clean, good g o v e r n m e n t m a n . . . .
ing men and women were "included out"—among them a n y s u c h legislation.
c a n d i d a t e s a r e s t r e n t h - W h a t H o g a n really needs a t t h i s
the public employees. Surely, no one can argue that the Moreover, Mr. Galloway is t h e Loughlin's
ened, too—^Ferdinand Pecora a n d point is to be t a l k e d about, so t h a i
S
t
a
t
e
'
s
p
r
i
n
c
i
p
a
l
source
of
a
n
staffs of public agencies are less entitled to this elemen- swer t o t h e scores of questions J o n a h Goldstein. T o save face, h e doesn't lose t h e n o m i n a t i o n via
tary security than those who sit behind desks in the of- which local m u n i c i p a l a n d fiscal F l y n n a n d Kelly m i g h t d r o p t h e i r t h e h u s h - h u s h procedures of t h e
candidates, a n d go for either leaders. And h e needs to be t a l k e d
fices of private business or stand at machines in the fac- officials are ever asking a b o u t t h e own
t h e two m e n f r o m Loughlin's about NOW, n o t t h e day b e f o r o
tories of private industry. The face of poverty is the correct procedure t o be followed of
t h e deadline f o r p a r t y d e s i g n a borough.
law.
*
*
*
same ugly menace to all. Mr. Shoro is con-ect in calling u n"dUe rn dexisting
tions comes a r o u n d .
e r t h e direction of C o m p «
«
*
attention to the importance of providing this protection troller Moore," said D e p u t y G a l - I N A P R I M A R Y f i g h t between
A D E M O C R A T very close to t h #
loway, who is e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t O ' D w y e r a n d a K e l l y - F l y n n c a n d i for public employees.
work a n d h i s boss, " t h e de- d a t e of t h e Cashmore, J o h n s o n , or new W h i t e House palace g u a r d la
The suggestions of the Association of State Civil his
p a r t m e n t h a s increased a n n u a l M u r r a y calibre, J u d g e Goldstein f o r m e r S t a t e S e n a t o r J o e N u n a n ,
Service Employees are valuable not only to the State of a u d i t s of localities f r o m 113 in m i g h t e n t e r a n d come out on top. a n extremely close f r i e n d of B o b
New York, but to governmental units everywhere in the 1942 t o 2,100 i n 1944." T h e goal H e h a s t h e k n a c k . , . . T h e quirks H a n n e g a n ' s . N u n a n , b e a t e n la
of politics o f t e n produce u n p r e - 1940 by S e y m o u r H a l p e r n , is i n t i this year is even h i g h e r .
country.
dictable results.. If O'Dwyer still
W
m a t e with b o t h his own leadei*
New M e t h o d s
a n t s t h e Mayoralty, as R o e J a m e s Roe a n d with Bklyn leadef
New m e t h o d s in a u d i t i n g a n d w
a n d f i g h t s t h r o u g h a p r i - F r a n k Kelly. N u n a n Is now U.
t h e adoption of u n i f o r m a c c o u n t s hopes,
a r y , Loughlin s t a n d s t h e possi- Commissioner of I n t e r n a l R e v as well as m o r e work h a s m a d e m
bility of losing his grip as T a m - enue. . . . Maybe s o m e t h i n g lis
possible t h e a m a z i n g n u m b e r of m
c h i e f t a i n . Because a n y - waiting for h i m In t h e o f f i n g .
audits now being conducted by t hai nn yg ' s can
a r y W a t c h h i m . H e m i g h t come ftp
By Brigadier General John J, Bradley
(Ret,)
the d e p a r t m e n t . T h e goal is ex- fight. W h a t ehva eprp ecna n dini d aat e pLr iom
,,
,
,
a m i n a t i o n of t h e books of every lin backs, t h e i n s u r g e n t s in u gt hh e- f a s t . . . .
locality,
large
a
n
d
small,
every
Returning Yef Has Absolute Right to His Job two years. T h i s m e a n s fewer e r - wigwam will back a n o t h e r . And G O P ? O h yes, f l o u n d e r l n f ,
floundering, floundering. And h o i ^
T h e r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n w h o m e e t s all t h e rors t h a t prove costly to local if Loughlin should h a p p e n to be ing desperately to be saved by tli«
riding t h e w r o n g horse, his goose
r e g u i r e m e n t s of t h e Selective T r a i n i n g a n d Ser- t a x p a y e r s in some cases.
is cooked. So h e h a s to h o p e t h e i n f e r n a l squabbling of t h e D e m o vice Act f o r r e m p l o y m e n t i n h i s f o r m e r j o b h a s
I t isn't t h e prpose of t h e a u d i t s
crats.
•
•
«
a n absolute r i g h t of r e i n s t a t e m e n t in h i s f o r m e r to uncover corruption or g r a f t , Democratic squabble will be settled
w
i
t
h
o
u
t
a
p
r
i
m
a
r
y
fight.
[For
a
u
t
h
o
r
i
t
i
v
e
inside
inforposition or in a substantially similar position t h o u g h t h a t sometimes h a p p e n s .
•
*
*
m a t i o n o n politics, governmeni»
according to a s t a t e m e n t issued by National T h e p r i m a r y object, h e said, is
H e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e Selective Service System.
to get t h e municipalities to con- " A N D . T H E R E ' S always t h e a n d civil service, read D O N ' *
T h e s t a t e m e n t i n t e r p r e t s t h e Selective S e r - duct t h e i r fiscal records a n d t h o u g h t t h a t t h i s scramble is p r e - R E P E A T T H I S every week.]
vice Act a s restoring t h e v e t e r a n to h i s old job operations on a scientific basis
if h e m e e t s t h e conditions of t h e act, r a t h e r t h a n a n d within t h e law because it is
merely restoration of h i s "job r i g h t s " i n accord- easier in t h e end to be r i g h t t h a n
a n c e w i t h a system of seniority " o r o t h e r system wrong a n d f a r less expensive.
of relative employee s t a t u s existing in t h e e m O u t of 1,400 recent e x a m i n a t i o n s
ployer's business."
of local f i n a n c e s , only 14 cases
i
T h e s t a t e m e n t poses t h e following question were f o u n d of official corruption.
a n d t h e n a n s w e r s It point by p o i n t by probing
No Big Stick
Bitter Fight Shaping Up as PBA
[into t h e i n t e n t of Congress a n d by citing court
" E x a m i n e r s a r e n o t s e n t into
decisions:
t h e localities with a big stick t o Election Caitipaign Starts Rolling
"Does Section 8 (of t h e Selec- e r a n ' s r i g h t s to r e i n s t a t e m e n t a r e p u m m e l local officials," said Mr.
T h e election c a m p a i g n of t h e P a t r o l m e n ' s Benevolent Association
tive Service Act) give t h e veter- those specifically e n u m e r a t e d in Galloway. " O u r d u t y u n d e r t h e
law Is t o see t h a t books a n d fiscal s t a r t e d off with a mui'derous b a n g — a s it usually d o e s . , J o h n E. C a r t o n ,
a n t h e r i g h t to be restored to t h e Act, as follows:
c o n t e n d e r f o r t h e presidency, t o r e i n t o a n a r g u m e n t p r e s e n t e d im
employment—the actual perfor(1) T h a t t h e v e t e r a n receive a operations are conducted h o n e s t m a n c e of work for p a y — w h i c h h e certificate of s a t i s f a c t o r y service. ly a n d correctly a n d our e x a m i n - behalf of his o p p o n e n t , P a t r i c k H a r n e d y . T h e a r g u m e n t goes: T h i s l i
ers give constructive criticism a n d n o t i m e to m a k e a change, w h a t w i t h a new a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e
l e f t i n order to e n t e r t h e a r m e d
(2) T h a t h e still be qualified to
U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association, a n d a new Mayor coming i n t o office.
forces, regardless of his seniority p e r f o r m t-he duties of his posi- h e l p f u l suggestions.
"So," laughed C a r t o n , " H a r n e d y
Besides t h e a u d i t i n g duties of
position in relation to n o n - v e t - tion.
C a r t o n ' s p l a t f o r m includes tlM
t h e division, t h e r e is a s t a f f of h a s now become t h e 'indispensable
e r a n employees in t h e s a m e or
(3) T h a t h e m a k e timely appli- f o u r a t t o r n e y s available f o r con- m a n . ' S o now, m a y b e h e w a n t s t o following p l a n k s :
similar jobs, or is t h e v e t e r a n ' s cation f o r r e i n s t a t e m e n t .
1. Employ w i t h t h e consent o l
sultation. Mr. Galloway h o p e s to t h i n k t h e PBA c a n ' t get along
r i g h t u n d e r t h e s t a t u t e limited to
(4) T h a t t h e r e s t o r a t i o n be n o t
t h e executive body a public r e l i ^
r e s t o r a t i o n of his n a m e t o a seni- u n r e a s o n a b l e or impossible be- Increase t h i s s t a f f , a n d t o c o m - w i t h o u t h i m ? T h e r e was a PBA tions m a n .
ority roster w i t h t h e privilege of cause of t h e employer's c h a n g e d pile statistics o n local f i n a n c e s before P a t H a r n e d y , a n d t h e r e will
2. A $500 p e r m a n e n t salary kv>
a n d practices t h a t will h e l p o f - be a PBA a f t e r P a t H a r n e d y . P e r r e t u r n i n g to h i s j o b — t h e a c t u a l circumstances.
ficials all over t h e S t a t e to f i n d h a p s t h e r e is a n indispensable crease f o r m e m b e r s of t h e unih
p e r f o r m a n c e of work for pay, —
T h e Congressional i n t e n t , def o r m e d force.
w h e n a n d if his n u m b e r on t h e clares t h e s t a t e m e n t , is well t h e best way of m e e t i n g t h e p r o b - m a n somewhere in t h e world, but
3. T h e adoption of a n eleven
it isn't P a t H a r n e d y . "
seniority roster is reached, as jobs s u m m e d u p in an opinion h a n d e d lems in e a c h locality.
I n a scorching open letter to squad system or t h e equivalent
Acquainted t h r o u g h his p r e become available?"
down by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Dis- vious experienqp a s a m u n i c i p a l m e m b e r s of t h e force. C a r t o n took f o r all members. (48-hour swing.)
T h e statutory
r e e m p l o y m e n t ease on Kav vs. General
Cable bond a t t o r n e y with t h e f i n a n c i a l t h e initiative in listing w h a t h e
4. Passage of a n h o u r for h o u t
r i g h t s of v e t e r a n s are established Corporation.
The
opinion
is m a c h i n e r y of eight states, M r . calls 22 " f a i l u r e s " of t h e H a r n e d y bill to c o m p e n s a t e for o v e r t i m t
by Congress u n d e r t h e exercise of quoted:
Galloway feels t h a t New York a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d h e gives his a n d emergency work.
its war powers, t h e s t a t e m e n t d e " T h e purpose a n d I n t e n t of Con- h a s t h e soundest s e t - u p . He's In- own 22-point p r o g r a m t o r improv5. O n e pension system in
«jlars, adding t h a t those reemploy- gress in f r a m i n g Section 8 of t h e terested In e x p a n d i n g t h e division, ing conditions in t h e PBA.
d e p a r t m e n t , r e s t o r a t i o n of wido^
m e n t r i g h t s are not established by Selective T r a i n i n g a n d Service especially in advising on f i n a n c i a l
pensions.
t h e executive b r a n c h of t h e Gov- Act was. 1 t h i n k , twofold. I t was problems, b u t t h e d e p u t y c o m p 7. C h e a p e r priced and b e t t t *
e r n m e n t or by Industry, agrlcul designed t o provide for t h e r e h a - troller points out t h a t h e ' s j u s t t h e F e d e r a l Public W o r k s Ad- quality of u n i f o r m s .
tui e or labor.
bilitation of t h e r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n t a k e n over a division t h a t was m i n i s t r a t i o n .
8. Complete low cost m e d i o i l
(8) T h a t h e m a k e timely appll- 90 t h a t h e m i g h t be equipped t o a l r e a d y working smoothly.
B o r n in Boonton, New Jersey. a n d h o s p i t a l p l a n .
t h e executive b r a n c h pf t h e Gov- e n t e r a highly competitive world
F o r m e r l y counsel to t h e D e - In 1912, Mr. Galloway a t t e n d e d
9. Build u p t h e B e n e f i t aatf
e r n m e n t or by industry, agricul- of job finding w i t h o u t t h e h a n d i - p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control Wesleyan College in Connecticut, C o n t i n g e n t f u n d s .
t u r e or labor.
cap of a long absence f r o m work, since last J u n e , M r . Galloway h a d a n d H a r v a r d Law School. H e
10. Appoint v e t e r a n s commiM«0
T h e s t a t e m e n t r e i t e r a t e s t h e a s well as to provide for his fi- previous experience w i t h m u n i c i - was a d m i t t e d to t h e b a r in 1937, t o assist r e t u r n i n g veterans.
sitlon of Selective Service ^<hat nancial Btabllity for the period
al f i n a n c e as a lawyer in New a n d a t p r e s e n t resides in Loudon11. Abolish " o n e m a n
ivHit
only conditions u p o n t h e v e t (Continued on Page 10)
. ork City. H e also worked w i t h ville, with his wife a n d Xftmily.
(Continued on Page Ten)
General Bradley's Column
POLICE CALLS
IS?
?
jMiaaif, %
cnriL mviCK ttAtteit
it,
The State
Employee
l y CLIFFORD C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State CiTil Service Employees
In wriHng "The Staf Employ'
as a regular meekly feature of Tha
LEAPER, Clifford L. Shoro ditcuuee all and any matter$ of intereu to
employees of the State of Neu> York. He is writing this column with
complete leeway to express his own views.
55-Year
I
K
r
^
,
Amendment
CHAPTER 705 of the laws of 1945 is a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e
S t a t e Retirement System Law. Since t h e title of Assembly Bill Intro.
2362 which embodied this law referred to retirement a t 55 without
details of t h e bill a n d since this is a subject which is of great
m o m e n t to S t a t e employees generally, we have h a d a number of
inquiries as to just what this bill does. I t does very little. Prior to
t h e adoption ot this law a n employee, to retire a t age 55, must
file his election a n d pay all his required contributions belore h e
bec£(me 55 years of age. T h e only change m a d e by t h e a m e n d m e n t
is t h a t employees who have twenty years of service a n d who elect
t o retire a t age 55, can have one additional year to pay their required
contributions, before h e becomes 56, providing he flies the election
before h e becomes 55. The bill makes no change whatever in t h e
r a t e s of contributions a n d t h e 55-year retirement is still very
expensive.. Liberalization of the 55-year option by providing t h a t
t h e S t a t e shall pay an increased proportion of the cost, is a m a j o r
objective of the Association as to general improvement
the Retirem e n t System.
Civil Service
Reform
State Police
100% in Bond
Deduction Plan
ALBANY—Capt. J o h n A. G a f f ney informed William L. Pfeiffer,
C h a i r m a n of the S t a t e Employees' War Bond Deduction Plan,
t h a t every employee in t h e Division of S t a t e Police Is now enrolled
in S t a t e Comptroller Moore's P a y roll Deduction Plan.
T h e total personnel of the S t a t e
Police, Including civilian help, now
numbers 572. They are contributing approximately $6,000 a m o n t h
towards t h e purchase of war
bonds.
T h e New York State Bridge
Authority is t h e only other S t a t e
agency having achieved 100 per
cent enrollment so f a r during this
drive, although several S t a t e dep a r t m e n t s a n d divisions are expected to have reached t h a t figure
by July 8, when t h e Seventh W a r
Loan Drive ends.
Associatiot^
T H E ANNUAL MEETING of the New York S t a t e Civil Service
i.. R e f o r m Association, is scheduled to be held next week. It is pleasing
to recall the splenoiid work of this group. No other body of citizens
have done or are doing more for t h e merit system. T h e first New
York S t a t e civil service law was adopted in 1883 when Grover
Cleveland signed the bill introduced in tne New York S t a t e Assembly
by Theodore Roosevelt, T h e bill h a d been sponsored and d r a f t e d
by the New York S t a t e Civil Service R e f o r m Association, a n d was
modeled a f t e r the Federal s t a t u t e adopted t h e same year.
^
The R e f o r m Association is constantly w a t c h f u l of abuses in
| n d m m i s t r a t i o n of the merit system and outspoken in condemnation
^ o f such abuses. I t does not like subterfuges or backdoors. I t realizes
t h a t so long as political office pays in political support t h e r e will
be those who will seek to barter such offices a n d t h a t t h e intelligent
way to overcame such is t h e merit system upheld by every great
s t a i e s m a n since 1883, T h e officers and directors of the New York
S t a t e Civil Service Reform Association a n d their very active a n d
efficient executive secretary, H, Eliot K a p l a n , are deserving of S t a t e wide support by every citizen who believes in honest a n d efficient
t^ government.
^
Employee
Organzation
ft
T H R O U G H O U T the United States, workers are intent upon
r effective organization. They know t h e value of united action. They
know, too, t h a t they have a responsibility to see to it t h a t their unity
a n d their action are directed toward patriotic solutions of labor's
. problems. Once they lose touch with sound principles they become
a menace to every worker. T h e soundness of our Association's plan
of organization h a s brought m a n y inquiries for details. T h i s week
we received a call a t headquarters from' W. W. Jones of Raleigh,
N o r t h Carolina, where employees are organizing. A letter f r o m a
distinguished gentleman in Lansing, Michigan, wants to know about
t h e New York S t a t e employees Association which he hears is " f u n c tioning satisfactorily." Another inquiry comes f r o m Connecticut.
California wants to know how we have accomplished so much. All
t h i s is heartening to t h e officers of the Association a n d I pass it
on for S t a t e workers to read for it answers well t h e loose efforts of
'
outside groups who are unworthy of t h e n a m e of employee groups
I
which are constantly seeking to lure S t a t e employees into conL tributing to t h e support of f a r away leaders who know nothing about
W New York S t a t e problems a n d whose record of achievemerJt is
W completely nil. T h e Association is constantly besieged to extend
Its services to municipal groups. We have refrained f r o m doing
t h i s only because we believe t h a t for the present at least we can
serve State employees best by centering entirely upon their problems.
We t r u s t t h a t municipalities too will quickly realize t h a t their only
hope for constructive action With reference to their problems is to
h a n d l e t h e m themselves without t h e deadening load of inefficient
leadership schooled only in creating discontent and never able to
| r overcome t h e causes of discontent.
f
^
^
m
f
}
Vacation Rights of Employees Returning from
Military Duty
ALBANY—T. Norman Hurd, director of t h e S t a t e F a r m M a n power Service, today appealed to S t a t e a n d local employees to aid
this summer in harvesting hay, vegetables a n d fruits.
He pointed out t h a t aside f r o m
help coming into t h e State f r o m and Sept, 20 to harvest peas and
outside points. New York f a r m s beans; a n d in western New York
will need more t h a n 400,000 of counties f r o m J u n e 15 right
its own residents if crops are to through to Oct, 20, for small
be harvested without loss.
fruits, vegetables, apples, peaches,
Public employees, h u n d r e d s of and grapes.
whom cooperated last year, again
Other areas will have peak deare urged to devote weekends, or m a n d s for large numbers of workdays off, or vacation periods in ers for short periods, Mr. Hurd
t h e harvest areas. All of course pointed out.
are paid t h e prevailing rates
Office workers, factory, store
where they work.
a n d shop workers, a n d public employees as well as housewives a n d
Valuable Service
"For the past two years," h e business men will be needed on
said, "New York S t a t e employees the f a r m s in these numbers, Mr.
have rendered valuable assistance. Hurd said: J u n e , 37,000; July,
F a r m e r s a n d food processors 106,000; August 102,000; Septemagain need your help. I t is sug- ber, 112,000; October, 83,000.
gested t h a t you consult t h e local
offices of the U. S. employmen
service a n d your county agricultural agents to learn how best you
can aid in this critical manpower
shortage.'"
Help will be needed, h e said,
for haying upstate irom J u n e 15
to Aug. 1; In t h e Hudson Valley
f r o m J u n e 10 to Aug. 1 for h a r vesting small f r u i t s a n d vegetables, a n d f r o m Aug. 25 to Oct.
20, for apples and vegetables.
Help will be neded in Madison,
Oneida, Chenango, Cortland, a n d
Cayuga Coimties between J u n e 15
of St. Francis de Sales Church in
New York City, and Rabbi Max
Felsin of the Radio City Synagogue. came especially to pay tribute to the Quinns. Many outsdde
friends who h a a xnown t h e
Quinns since they came to Bedford Hills, came to pay their respects.
Miss Alice Lang was a very able
mistress of ceremonies;
Mrs.
Gladys T r a h e r n recited excerpts
from "Peg of My Heart," and Mrs.
Naomi McAdoo, President of t h e
Westchester Chapter, and Mrs.
Lillian Fish sang a duet especially
adapted for t h e occasion. Good
luck to Mr. a n d Mrs. Quinn—long
life a n d happiness!
BEDFORD HILLS, N. Y. — A
party held in honor of Peter Quinn
who retired a f t e r 38 years of service wa^ a n outstanding event at
Westfield. A gift was presented to
both Mr. a n d Mrs. Quinn as Mrs.
Q u i n n h a d worked here for m a n y
years before her retirement in
1041. Shorty Wright's orchestra
filled t h e staff house with music
a n d there was a large attendance
o n t h e dance floor. T h e Men's
R e f r e s h m e n t Committee, headed
by
Daniel
Downing,
H.
C.
y a u g h a n , E. A. Quinn a n d A.
Our fighting men need more
Cavalierl, was as efficient as al- than mail. Your blood—given at
wn^ys in providing and serving a m - a Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
pl^efreehments.
overseas to the front lines. Make
Rev. Thomas Temple, now your appointment today I
BRIEFS
l y THIODORI IICNIR
Employees Asked to
on Farms in Spare Time
A VERY SUCCESSFUL gathering of Association officials f r o m
different chapters, members of a special committee to study regional
chapter organisation, took place in Albany laist Monday. Prom as
f a r weat as Buffalo, as f a r North as Ogdensburg, and as f a r south as
Queens Village, t h e same optimistic outlook for S t a t e employee
progress was expressed. Unity was t h e watchword. We have only
t o continue in this spirit our intensive attention to every State
employee problem to assure its successful solution.
On May 18th a n d 19th, the Public Service Motor Vehicle I n spectors Chapter, headed by President William B. Filkins of Utica,
will hold their a n n u a l gathering in Albany. Constructive cooperation
on the p a r t of officials responsible for personnel administration in t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Service will be sought. This group of S t a t e
employees perform a fine service. They know their problems. They
will present t h e m in a definite, straightforward manner. They have
every reason to expect t h a t these problems will receive prompt and
full attention with correction of undesirable situations.
i
SERVICE
. DO STATE employees on military duty earn vacation time?
Must they be back on their S t a t e
jobs for a year berore they can
take vacation time off? With t h e
prospective r e t u r n of more a n d
more S t a t e employees from military service a n d with t h e proximity of t h e traditional vacation
period, these questions are being
raised.
Ruling of Attorney-General
The answers to these questions
depend on the construction given
to t h e provisions of Section 246
(5) of the Military Law which
provides t h a t a public employee
shall not be subject to loss of any
rights a n d privileges a f t e r restoration t o his position upon t e r m When you give to the RED CROSS, ination of his military duty. These
you help^ America, you help the provisions have been held by t h e
Attorney-General to relate to the
people, you help yourself.
Meetings
Westfield Form
Ass'n Chapter
Honors P. Quinn
STATE C I V I L
situation following restoration.
Accordingly, he held t h a t any
vacation allowance, which h a d
acquired but was not taken by the
employee prior to his military
leave, will be available upon his
return. The Attorney-General also
ruled t h a t "no vacation allowance
may be concurrently accumlated
during military absence, but no
right to vacation accumlatlng a f ter his r e t u r n may be cut down
because of t h e time on leave f o r
military purpose." He concluded
t h a t while no vacation with pay
may be granted during t h e period
when a n employee is absent on
military ser\:ce, hss vacation
rights are fully iJrotected both before a n d a f t e r such service.
Effect of Departmental
Regulations
On the basis of this opinion t h e
State Department of Civil Service
h a s indicated:
1. T h a t vacation time cannot be
accumlated or accrued during a
military leave of absence.
2. T h a t a n employee does not
lose accrued vacation which he
was unable to take prior to his
entry into military service. I h i s
is so despite d e p a r t m e n t a l regulations which may have required
the vacation to be taken by tlie
end of t h e calendar year during
which the employee entered military service.
Need Not Serve a Full Year
3. T h a t a l t e r his return f r o m
military service, an employee is
entitled to be given vacation allowance based on the period of
time served a f t e r he h a s been restored to his position.
Thus it would appear t h a t a
returning veteran need not serve
a full year before becoming eligible for vacation allowance. If
he h a s been back t h r e e months,
for example, he would be entitled
to receive a vacation allowance
based on such three months service which would be a proportionate fraction of t h e vacation allowance granted for a full year"s
service.
Applicability to Other T h a n
Military Service
T h e provisions of the Military
Law apply to public employees returning f r o m "militai-y duty." I n asmuch as m e r c h a n t marine service, overseas Red Cross service
with t h e armed forces, and certain war work ( a f t e r discharge
on condition t h a t such work "oe
assumed) may constitute military
duty, public employees returning
f r o m such duty would seem to be
entitled to t h e same vacation
rights to which to which employees returning f r o m military
service have been declared entitled.
State Assn, Plans Regional Forums;
Shoro Defines Organization's Services
AIJBANY—Closer organization of New York S t a t e workers now
affiliated with t h e sixty-three local chapters of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees through regional conferences was discussed by a special committee of the Association held at DeWitt
Clinton Hotel here last week.
Attending were Christopher J . State Employee; Uie day in a n d
Fee, of the D.P.U.I., Albany, chair- day out services of t h e Associam a n of t h e committee; Robert R. tion headquarters staff located
Hopkins, President of the Buffalo in t h e Capitol a t t h e h e a r t of
Chapter, Buffalo; Guy DeCordova, State activities; and the fine work
President of t h e Hudson River of t h e counsel and the commitState Hospital Chapter, Pough- tees, the latter giving to S t a t e
keepsle; Charles R. Culyer, Presi- employees t h e benefit of t h e a d dent, New Yoric City Chapter; v i c e ^ f hundreds of working state
J o h n L. Murphy, President of t h e employees in every agency of S t a t e
Creedmoor S t a t e Hospital Chapter, government.
Queens Village; C. W. F. Scott,
" T h e Association is m i n d f u l
President of t h e B i n g h a m t o n of t h e opportunities present in
Chapter; Robert D. Silverman, ever closer contact with our memPresident of the St, Lawrence bership both from t h e standpoint
S t a t e Hospital Chapter, Ogdens- of advice to t h e officers and h e a d burg; Wesley LaPorte, Dannemora quarters and f r o m t h e standpoint
State Hospital Chapter; Wayne of the support which can be given
W. Soper, S t a t e Education De- locally to t h e Association's propartment, member of the Execu- gram," he said. "To this end, this
tive Committee; J o h n T. DeGraff, committee will explore t h e posCounsel to t h e Association, and sibility of regional meetings of
William F. McDonough, Executive chapter officers and delegates, perRepresentative.
h a p s on a judicial district basis.
"Local chapter leaders can t h u s
Services
develop through forums, ways a n d
Clifford C. Shoro, President of means ofr carrying to chapter
t h e Association, opening
t h e memberships f r o m headquarters
meeting, reviewed tlie successful and to headquarters f r o m chapter
achievements of the Association memberslilps the reactions to a n d
over a period of 34 years a n d out- results of the Intensive day to
lined t h e effective organization day work carried on by officers
now functioning with its demo- a n d committees throughout t h e
cratically chosen officers a n d year with relation to t h e probmembers of t h e Executive Com- lems of Sta;te employment which
mittee. T h i s is composed of one are arising constantly. T h e results
member f r o m each d e p a r t m e n t ; of your deliberations will be welthe progressive program evolved comed by t h e officers a n d executhrough delegate meetings a n d tive committee a n d such direct
chapter organization* t h e weekly action with reference to more
communication
with
members formal regional organisation will
through t h e Civil Service LEAD- be taken as seems mose desirable
E R and periodically htrough the to all concerned."
Western PMrt ot S U t e
Robert R Hopkins. Buffalo, reviewed progress already made in
the western section of the State.
He told of a recent meeting at
Attica of various chapter representatives within t h e Eighth J u dicial District, at which enthusiasm was expressed by t h e m a n y
delegates present with t h e plan of
regional meetings. T h e western
group of chapters adopted a t e n tative constitution a n d m a d e plans
for another meeting to be held a t
Albion in the near f u t u r e . Mr.
Hopkins said: "The regional conferences are intended to serve as
a imifylng agency through which
Association chapter membership
may work together even more
closely to promote effective representation for Itself and maintain
consistent support in the area for
Association projects."
Chris Fee's Views
" I t Is likely t h a t changes in the
dlsttlcts a n d distribution of groups
here proposed will be made as t h e
plan develops to meet travel a n d
other situations. Details will be
worked out as t h e chapters in the
various sections of the State give
more attention to the proposal.
The membership In the different
chapters will be t h e final arbiters
as to whether or not they wish to
adopt the conference plan and
with w h a t groups they may most
easily meet," said Mr. Pee. Chairm a n of the Committee. "The new
idea does not displace any of t h e
present means of communication
or of action. It would merely supplement the excellent local c h a p ter and central headquarters ac<
tlvity where the chapters feel t h a t
regional conferences will be helpful to advancing S t a t e employee
interests," he added.
a m
Page Eight
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Industry
PROM STATE AGRICULTURAL and Industrial School, Industry, N. Y., we learn t h a t :
In the recent canvass of Housemothers, Mrs. James Clancy was
elected delegate to the Personnel Board, and Mrs. John Murphy
t h e alternate delegate. . . . Mrs.
Joseph La Pierre is convalescing
a t Conesus Lake. Her mother Is
with her. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Volkenburgh's sons, H a r old and Roger, spent a week-end
In Clinton, N. Y. and Utica with
their a u n t recently. They a t tended the church services on
Mothers' Day at Hamilton College. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Buschle are leaving soon. They
will reside at Oneida Lake. Dean
McManus has a profitable hobby.
He repairs and reconditions old
bicycles and then sells theln. . . .
La:^rence Monaghan's name was
omitted in the last report of
members of the Gallon Club of
blood donors. T h a t makes nine
members among us. . . . Mr. and
Mrs. George Brinkeroff
gave a
party at their home recently. . . .
Mr. Arthur Green is enjoying an
annual vacation. . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Callahan are a new relief
couple working as houseparents
here. They have two children.
. . . Mr. James Clancy is home
from the hospital. . . . Mr. J. B.
Costello must be over the mumps
by now. . . . Miss G. M. Smith
volunteered to collect wrapped
bundles of clothing a t her office
for the Salvation Army last week.
There was no organized collection
of used clothing for war relief
here. However, Miss Smith's services will help out quite a bit.
ISew York
City
NEXT regular meeting of NYC
Chapter State Association will be
held on Tuesday, May 22, at 5:30
p.m., at Room 1, 80 Centre Street.
. . . James J. Moretti, elevator pilot at 80 Centre Street finally
made it . . . For years he has been
in 4-P because of an ear condition.
He did everything he could to get
Into service, finally went to his
own doctor for treatments, then
made the grade, got into 1-A, went
down to the Induction Center,
and is now on vacation, waiting
for the notice to report for active
duty with the armed forces. He
has a wife and two children, was
one of the Chapter's most active
blood donors, with seven pints to
his c r e d i t . . . William Seidyl, Dongan Guild president, is leading a
Advance
1946
!FUR ^ ^ S H I O N S
FUR COATS JACKETS SCARPS
Lorg* Stock f* $«f«ct Fr«M
Trad* In four Old Pur Coat Now for «
N*w On* — Libaral Allowanea
LEDER FURS
12M SIXTH AVE., N«or 51st S*.
NEW YORK CITY
SUITS
TROPICALS—SPORTS
AND BUSINESS SUITS
RAIN COATS—TOP COATS
$5.00 $10.00 $15.00
Piiced originally from
$ 4 6 . 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 . 0 0
Pull Line of Women's Mil
Children's Clothes
Complete Selection o l Men's
Work Clothes
Avk for r a t u l o f C8
•ORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 MyrtI* Av«. Rreokyln. N. Y.
COME IN AND PARTAKE OP OUR
•AILY SPECIALS. Oalicloui Chow Main,
tatty tandwichat, appatiiing laladi. TM
Laaf Raadlnqi an antartalnmant taattira.
Alma's t e a
ROOM
773 Ltxiiiffoii Av«. H. Y. C.
CASH PAID FOR
Provident Pawn Tickets
DIAMONDS
WATCHBS — OLD GOLD
A. WEISNER
314 PULTON ST., IKLYN.. N. V.
daisy smith
Electrolysis
Call LUdlow 7-2517
l i U l K8: 3 TO » P.M.
llAli.t
1711 CLAY AVE. (174th)
Hallway Uclwcon (lie
Coiuoiubt' iiitd Webster Ava.
BRONX. N. Y.
TMilajr, Mttf M,
SPMVKR LfiABfill
Central Islip, Willard Hospital to Get
New BuildingSf Other Improvements
ALBANY—More t h a n $5,000,000 In new buildings and Improvements a t Central Isllp Hospital have Just been authorized by the
State Postwar Planning Commission along with approval of a new
$204,000 filtration plant at Wlllard State Hospital.
The commission h a s directed
the preparation of plans for pro- for a total of approximately 2,600
jects. The two mental hygiene mental 111 tubercular patients.
improvements a r e :
This expansion is a result of the
survey conducted by the New York
Central IsUp State Hospital
State Department of Health recBuilding for 504 Ambulatory omending t h e segregation of such
T.B. Patients. $1,584,000; Heating cases In order to concentrate the
System, Groups O, H, I, K, $104.- treatment given. This unit it is
000; Renovation of Toilet Facil- anticipated will provide care for
ities. Group G. H, I. K. .$250,000; 504 ambulatory patients. T h e
Addition to 43G (Kitchen No. 4), Commission has previously ap$22,000i Power Plant and Service proved the construction of a
Connections, $1,700,000; Roads, Medical and Surgical unit for
Walks and Curbing, $500,000.
1,538 patients with active tuberculosis, who require intensive care
Wlllard State Bospltal
Water Supply. Filtration Plant, and surgical treatment.
$204,000.
The Certified capacity of this
Central
Isllp State
Hospital, institution is 6,443. The present
Bullddngr for 504 Patients, Heat- population is 7,470 resulting in
ing: System, etc., ($4,160,000). an excess over the certified caThis building is one unit of a pacity of 1,027 patients. T h e progroup of several which will care gram thus f a r approved for this
m
Progress Report
On State Exams
THE SOLDieRLY-LOOKING
ehap In
fhl* photo It Cph J o s e p h J . l y r n e s ,
J r . , s e n of J o e B y r n e s , t r e a s u r e r
of the NYC Chapter,
Assoe/oflon
of Stoto C I v l f S e r v i c e E m p / o y e e s .
Young J o e 1$ a radio
f l e n s man
Squadron,
And
eommunlca-
with
the 91 tt
FIgkfer
SOtfc fightor
Greep.
Is papa
proecff
week-end retreat of 20 members
to the Bishop Malloy House in
Jamaica. . . . Changes are expected at 80 Centre Street. Albany
big shots have been looking over
t h e building. Rumors are t h a t
many agencies will be moved out
. . . State Veterans Administration
Is expected to move in and take
over the F i f t h Floor . . . But it's
all still in the rumor state . . .
Many Chapter members are planning to attend the J u n e 1, First
Friday dinner of the Dongan Guild
at Jaeger's Restaurant, Lexington
Avenue at 84th Street, starting
at 6:30 p.m. . . .Bernard N. Stimson, more affectionately known as
Barney and *'Mayor" of Bensonhurst, Chairman of
Selective
Service Local Board No. 200 in
Brooklyn, N.Y., has just returned
to the city after a training tour
at the Second Service Command
Tactical School in Hackettstown.
N. J., where he completed an Instructor's course under t h e tutorship of United States regular army
officers. He is a member of the
Headquarters Company, New York
State Guard. . . . Barney is a
corporation tax examiner of the
New York State Consolidated
Field Audit Division. He was formerly a member of a Collector's
Board of Appeals with the United
States Treasury Department and
the New York City's Comptroller's
office as a Business Tax Director. . . .
Open-CompeUtlve
8ESNI0R CIVIL 8ERVICB INVESTIGAaX3R, Department of Civil Service: 3 3 8
candidates, held May 6. 1 0 4 4 . Rating:
of the written examination is completed. Rating of traininir and experience ia completed.
Interviews to be
held.
grUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT.
Labor Department: 9 1 candidates, held
November 18, 1 9 4 4 . Rating of the written examination is completed. Rating:
of training and experience t o b e done.
ASSISTANT P R I N C I P A L OF
NURSESTRAINING
SCHOOL, Department
of
Mental
Hygiene: 7 candidates, held
March S, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written
examination i s completed.
Rating: of
training: and experience i s in prorress.
OPTOMETRIC INVESTIGATOR, Education
Department: 6 candidates, held March
8, 1 9 4 5 .
Rating: of the written examination is completed.
Rating: of
training: and experience t o be done.
DISTRICT RANGER, Conservation
Department: 2 8 candidates, held April 31,
1 9 4 5 . Rating: of Part I completed. Rating: of Part II is in prog:r(»BS.
FARM MANAGER, Department of Mental Hyg:iene (St. Lawrence State Hosp i t a l ) : .SO oandidrttes. held April 31.
1 9 4 5 . Rating:'of the written examination is completed. Ratliig- of training
and experience • to be done.
INSTITUTION PHOTOGRAPHER, Department of Mental Kyg:iene (Rome State
S c h o o l ) : aa candidates, held April 21,
1 9 4 5 . Ratinif of the written examination is in proifrpss. •
SENIOR SUPERVISOR OF VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION, Education D<ipartment: 3 8 candidates, held April 31.
1 9 4 5 . Preparation of the ratinif schedule completed. Rating: of - the written
examination is in progress.
STATISTICS t>LERK, Education Department: 188 candidates, held April 31,
1 0 4 5 . Rating: of the written examination is in proirreHS.
STATISTICS CLERK, Education Depart
ment: 1 8 8 candidates, held April 31.
1H45. Rating of the written examination is con-ipleted. Rating of training
and exppi'iBnce is completed.
Clerical
work to bo done.
Promotion
SENIOR CLERK . ( P A Y R O L L
AUDIT),
New York Office, The State Insurance
Fund: 1 3 candidates, held March 3,
1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination is in progress.
SENIOR SOCIAL WORKER. Department
of Mental Hygiene: 1 8 candidates, held
March 3, 1 9 4 5 . This examination h a s
been sent to the Administration Division
l o r printing.
ACCOUNT CLERK, Department of Audit
and Control: 6 8 candidates, held March
24, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination is completed. Clerical work to
be done.
AO<X)UNT CLERK, Department of Mental
Hygiene ( I n s t i t u t i o n s ) : 58 candidates,
held March 24, 1 9 4 6 . Rating of the
written
examiantion
is
completed.
Awaiting service record ratings.
A U D I T CLERK, Department of Audit and
Control: 4 9 candidates, held March 24,
1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination ia completed. Clerical work to be
done.
SENIOR STORES CLERK, Depai'tment of
Mental Hygiene ( I n s t i t u t i o n s ) : 3 7 candidates, held March 24, 1 9 4 5 . Rating
of the written examination is completed.
Clerical work is in progress.
Rating of training and experience to be
done.
STORED CLERK, Department of Mental
Hygiene ( I n s t i t u t i o n s ) : 1 2 candidates,
held March 34. 1 9 4 5 , Rating of the
written examination is completed. Clerical work is in progress. Rating of
training and experience to be done.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, Department of
Mental Hygiene: 4 9 candidates, held
March 24, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written
examination is completed.
Rating of
training and experience is completed.
Awaiting service record r a t i n g s . CLERK, Department of Mental Hygiene:
4 7 candidates, held April 7, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination is in
progress.
F I L E CLERK Department of Mental Hygiene: 8 candidates, held April
17,
1945. Rating of the written examination is in progress.
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER,
Department
of Mental Hygiene: 1 7 6 candidates, held
April 7, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written
examination is in progress.
SENIOR TYPIST. Department of Mental
Hygiene: 6 candidates, held April 7,
1946. Rating of Part I completed. Rating of Part II is in progress.
STENOGRAPHER. Department of Mental
Hygiene: 6 3 candidates, held April 7.
1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination i s in progress.
TYPIST. Department of Mental Hygiene:
5 3 candidates, held April 7, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of Part I completed. Rating of
P a r f II Is in progress.
PRINCIPAL CORPORATION T A X CIJJRK
( G E N E R A L ) . Department of Taxation
and Finance: 8 candidates, held April
21, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written examination is in progress,
PRINCIPAL F I L E CLERK. The State Insurance
Fund:
1 3 candidates,
held
April 21. 1 9 4 5 .
Preparation of the
rating schedule completed.
Rating of
the written examination is completed.
Rating of training and experience to
be done.
SENIOR INSURANCE REPORT
AUDITOR, Insurance Department: 19 candidates. held April 21, 1 9 4 5 . Rating of
the written examination is in progress.
SENIOR TAX COLLECTOR. Department
of Taxation and Finance, Brooklyn District O f f i c e : 1 0 candidates, held April
21. 1945.
Preparation of the rating
schedule is in progress.
PRiNOiPAI.,, SCHOOL OF NURSING, De
partment of Mental Hygiene
(Institu
tions) : 9 candidat(>e>, held Dec-ember 9.
1 9 4 4 . Rating: of the written examination is completed. Rating: of training:
and experience is in progress.
FIIiE CLERK, Education Department: 8
candidates, held January 20, 1 9 4 5 . Tliis
examination h a s been sent to the Ad
ministration Division for printing:.
F I L E CLERK, Department of Taxation
and Finance: 3 9 candidates, held January 20, 1 9 4 5 . Ratui? of the written
examination is conipletnd. Service rec
ord ratiuKs received. Clerical work to
be done.
A REPRESENTATIVE group of SENIOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. De
men from Westfield attended the
partmeht of Public Works: 38 candi
Bedford Hills Bowling League dindates, held January 30, 1 9 4 5 .
Ratinp
of the written examination is comner on May 10th at the Crosspleted. Rating: of training and experiroads Recreation Centre, Mt.
ence is i-ompleted. Awaiting: service recKisco. These were Everett
H.
ord ratintfs.
Diipaitment of Com
Quinn, Daniel Downing,
Angelo STENOGRAPHER.
m e i v e : 10 candidates, held January 3 0
Cavalieri, Fred Feilzer, Fred 11 an1 9 4 5 . Rating of the written exanilna
ion, James
Qillen,
Hugh
C.
tion is completed. Awaiting: service record ratings.
Vaughan.
Alfred
Ryerson
•nd
S'J'ENOGRAPHRR.
Depuiiment of Labor:
George Browns. Mr. Quinn, Cap38 caniiidiilcs. held January ;;0. 1045.
tain of the Goldens Bridge Team,
Rating of the written exuniinuiton is
c o m p l u l ^ . (;ierical work is completed.
said thaj; he was glad to particiAwaitinr service record ratings.
pate in the League and expected 8TENOGR
APHEH. Department of Taxato come back with a bigger and
tion autl Kinancc: 54 ''audidates, held
January JO, n»45. KaliOK of the writstronger team next year. After the
ten I'xaiiiinution is completed.
Service
soeeches, prizes were given for Inrecord raimgs received, t'lerioa! work to
dividual high scores. The evenins
bp done.
was concluded with two or three AHSIST.XNT STATE ACCOUNTS AUDITOR. P pHriincnt of .\udit and Conreels of excellent sports film. . . .
trol: 9 curiOiilitios. held March 3, 1945.
Congratulations to the
Ralph
Rating of . the written examination is
in
progress.
Stoners on the birth of a seven
Hl^AD
STA HONARY ENGINEER. Departand a half-pound baby daughter
ment of .Mental Hygiene: HO candidates,
on May 12th. This is their secht-iu .March
i046.
Ruling at the
wi ll ton pxuniiii.jtion is in progress.
ond child. . . . The clothing drive
P
R
l
N
C
l
P
A
i
i
(.'OMPyNfiATlON
til.KRK
for the United Nations went over
U^>^»artlln:ut of Labor, New York Of lice
with a hang under the direction
4'J rundidates, held March
lOtft.
Haling ii( the written examination if
of Mis.s Alice Lana, and more than
in
tirogi-fss.
a hundred pounds were contrib- I'HlXt'll'Alv STATIONARY ENGINEER,
uted. . . . Mrs. Lillian Fish has
n^ liaitmcnt of M m t a l HyBicne: 88 candidates, held March 3. 1946.
Rating
been appointed chairman again of
of
the written examination Is comthe Seventh War Loan Drive. She
pleted. Rating of training and experiwill 4)e assisted by Harold C.
ence to be done.
Chamberlain. Mi.ts Mabel Pickett. SEN'IOR AlIUrrOR. Dt^iiailment of Audit
and (Control: 18 (•unilidujet>. held March
Miss Mary Kain. Mrs. Gladys Tra3 11M5.
Rating of the w i i l l e n exhern. Mrs. Elsie Lennon,
Lewis
aiiiination is in piugre^s.
Went field State
Farm
Bloom, Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Edward O'Brien. . . . Ellen Kenney's
marriage to John Bloom, took i ber of the Armed Forces.
. It
place on Saturday morning. May was Schenectady, N. Y.'s gain and
12, at St. Bathlas Church. Bedford Westfield's lo*ss when Mr. and Mrs.
Hills. The bride was given away Ralph Tibbetts and Mrs. Winifred
by her father, Mr. James
Kenney, Allen migrated a few weeks ago.
and her sister Dorothy acted ss The contract bridge players are
bridesmaid. Mr. Bloom is a mem- eagerly scanning new arrivals.
institution as Indicated above win
entirely relieve this situation. T h e
expanded facilities will increase
the comfort and welfare of p a tients. The additional Items In
this program have been i«commended In order to modernize
the sanitary and functional f a dlities of t h e institution a n d i n crease the efficiency of administration.
Wlllard State Hospital. Water
Supply, Fllliration Plant, («204,.
000.
T h e present water supply for
this Institution Is pumped f r o m
Seneca Lake, chlorinated a n d
stored in a n open reservoir. T h i s
water Is distasteful and unsuit«
able for many uses. The present
pumps are old steam driven units
which require frequent repairs a n d
the reservoir itself leaks with corvr
sequent waste of pumped water.
T h e purpose of this project is t o
effect the Installation of electrically operated pumps and chlorlnation apparatus and the construction of sedimentation basins
and a filtration plant. I t is fiu-ther planned to erect a standpipe
reservoir t o maintain constant
pressure and to provide a reserve
In the event of mechanical breakdown or electrical failure.
/
1
Albany
Shopping
Guide
SeA0oh
STBNOTYPB SECRETARIAL S T C D I O — A
rapidly growing
machine method mi
•tenography. Evening classes every Mon*
day and Wednesday. 7 P.M
Albany
Stenotype S^creUrial Studio, Palace Th*>
ater BIdg.. ALbany 3 - 0 3 5 7 .
Furs
CUSTOM
AND
READY
MADE
'im
COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Remodeling, Repairing. Cleaning. Insured
cold stoi-age. A complete fur servic*
itOB
on premises. BECK PURS. I l l Olintoa
Ave.. ALbany 5 1 7 3 4 .
M
Millinery
HATS I N S P I R E D
WITH
quality
and
beauty. $ 1 . 5 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 Over 1 , 0 0 0 hata
to select from.
THE
MILLFNERT
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lana
(Opposite P o s t O f f i c e ) . Albany.
ISe
Main St.. Gloversville. N. Y.
\
Specialty .Shop
LAROB SELECTION—SILK
and houaa
dresses. Sizes 1 8 % to 6 0 $ 4 . 9 8 u p .
Specializing in hosiery, flannel gowna
and pajamas; snuggish. At low pricea.
K's Specialty Shop. 1 7 8 South PsaH
St.. Albany.
Where to Dine
TRY OUR FAMOUS spaghetti
luncheon
w i t h meat balls, 50c.
Italian homa
cooking our specialty. Delicious c o f f e e .
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTE, 3 8 Eagle St.
(diagonally opposite De Witt Clinton),
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Beauty Salon
OTTO—HaU'dresscr—Latest in permanent
waving. Hair styling. E f f i c i e n t operators
always in attendance. 1 4 4 Washingtoa
Ave. ALbany 4 - 4 4 3 1 .
\
Books
BOOKS—See our large stock of used
books. We can oitler any NEW JWX)K.
Ix)ckrow'8 Book Store ( 2 blocks f r o m
State O f f i c e B l d g ) , 5 6 V4 Spring Street,
Albany 8, N. Y.
I
Wm Are Paying More Thmm Hvor
For Used Cars
S E E RAY HOWARD
ALBANY
GARAOE
Used Cai
l-ot
Menands 3-4233
"Member Albany
Auto Dealers
Aw."
Connider
the
advantage$
of
our
Loan
plan
for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ical or funeral pur1—No Co-Maker or colposes—longer periods
lateral required.
can be
arranged.
Loans not limited to
Loans over $1,500 up
$300.
to 24 months.
Low interest rate
, V - B o r r o w e r ' s life inV'2% d i s c o u n t per
sured.
annum,
tt—Immediate
action,
i — R e p a y m e n t In 12 incourteous consider a stallments. If loan is
I tion, strictly confidenfor educational, medtial.
T H I S ic the plan that IIM« helped thou»Hiid« of City,
.Stale and Federal'Kiiiployees. . . . I.et It help YOl)!
Bronx County Trust Company
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
Moia OMc*:
THIRD AVE. at U l t k ST.
NIW YORK IS. N. Y.
MllroM S-«tOO
Msmb«r F«d*r«l Ospoiit Iniurditct Corp., F«d«r«l Rtttrvs Sytisnn
1
\
TttM^nf, M a y
22,
P«g« N I M
( i i ^ iefRViOis UIADER
19411
How o Public
Employee Should
Answer the Phone
Employees of Schenectady, N.Y.,
• r e stepping up their program for
improving relations between t h e
d t y hall a n d t h e public by p r a c ticing "ten c o m m a n d m e n t s " on
telephone usage. Maybe employees
In other communities can adopt
t h e program.
The commandments:
1. Answer t h e telephone p r o m p t ly, JUBt as. you would your f r o n t
• 4oor.
2. Answer courteously, designating t h e d e p a r t m e n t and n a m e of
speaker.
3. Have pencil a n d paper available for note taking.
4. Personalize your conversation;
don't say "Madam," say "Mrs.
Brown."'
5. Do not use slang.
6. Do not interrupt or argue; be
a good listener—we all are public
servants.
7. If there are delays or interruptions in your conversation, explain why and excuse yourself;
a "dead" telephone is like a clammy handshake.
8. If the person wanted is not
available, offer to take a message.
9. The telephone is a sensitive
i n s t r u m e n t — i t picks up everything, good and bad; if you must
talk to others t u r n the telephone
away f r o m your voice.
10. Do not r u s h to h a n g up first;
you wouldn"t slam t h e door in
t h e face of a visitor.
Only a small percentage of t h e
people who contact t h e city gove r n m e n t through the medium of
t h e telephone know t h e person
t o whom they speak or t h e actual
workings of t h e d e p a r t m e n t they
a r e contacting, Schenectady o f ficials reported to the I n t e r n a t i o n al City Managers Association. T h e
telephone is t h e doorway through
which you supply and receive i n formation. they say, adding: it is
our task to make it a "welcome
door."
Recent NY Stote
Eligible Lists
DictatiiiK Machine TraiiMcriber, T«x, Prom.
Hyiids, Fran«'e8, Albany
1
87060
Clupper Edna M.. Nassau
2
86803
McMullen, Mary A.. Albany
3
86595
Glipzzi, Katheiine, Albany
4: 8 4 5 3 8
Conjroon. Lillian. Troy
5
83768
Trugrhes, Mary W., Albany
«
82430
Costc'llo, Mary. Troy
7
81B54
Kcllcrman. Phyllis. Albany
8
81537
State Promotion
Examinations
STATE
ASSEMBLYMAN
MaeNell
Mlfehell,
who
helped
•mpfoyees
a c h i e v e the benefits
they
obtained
through
the 1945 session of
the
State
Legislature.
Following a r e promotion examinations announced by the S t a t e
Civil Service Commission.
For
complete details a n d application
forms, write to t h e S t a t e Office
Building, Albany, or 80 Centre
Street, New York City. Enclose a
large self - addressed
envelope.
R e f e r to t h e examination number
below.
No. 1042. Senior Stenographer.
Workmen's Compensation Board,
D e p a r t m e n t of -Labor. Salary
>1,600 t o $2,100. Closes May 26,
1945.
No. 1043. Court A t t e n d a n t , S u r rogate's Court, Bronx County.
S a l a r y $2,641 to $3,420. At present. one vacancy a t $2,940. Closes
May 25, 1945.
No. 1044. Senior Stationary E n gineer, Institutions, D e p a r t m e n t
of Social Welfare, Salary $2,100 to
$2,600, plus bonus of $316. One
vacancy a t t h e S t a t e Agricultural
a n d Industrial School a t minim u m salary, less maintenance.
Closes May 26, 1945.
No. 1045. Payroll ' a n d
Roster
Clerk, Office of Erie Coimty P e r *sonnel Officer. Salary $1,800 to
$2,100. One vacancy a t $1,800 plus
$390 bonus. Closes May 29, 1945.
No. 1046. Senior
Stenographer.
Charles Culyer
To Explain Ass'n
Conference Plan
On Tuesday, May 22, t h e NYC
Chapter of t h e Association of
S t a t e Civil Service Employees will
h e a r a report of t h e Albany Association meeting which planned to
set u p "Judicial District Conferences."
President Charles Culyer of t h e
NYC Chapter a n d J o h n L. M u r p h y
of Creedmoor
State
Hospital
Chapter attended t h e Albany session which outlined t h e new setup. As explained by President
Culyer, t h e plan is to divide t h e
S t a t e into f o u r districts in which
officers oi the- chapters will meet
about four times a year. This
closer linking of neighborhood
chapters will add strength to t h e
Association's projects it is believed
by ASCSE officials.
Phoenix, Katbleen, Troy
McCann. Virginia, Albany
flyland, Pauline, Albany
Lovett, E v a E., Albwiy
Ya«er. Jane Schuyler, Manandu
Winne, Ruth, Selkirk
•
10
11
12
18
14
New' York Office, D e p a r t m e n t of
Labor. Salary $1,600 to $2,100.
Two vacancies a t present. Closes
May 29, 1945.
No. 1047. Senior Editorial Clerk.
Albany Office, D e p a r t m e n t of Education. S ^ a r y $1,600 to $2,100.
Closes May 29, 1945.
No. 1048. Stock T r a n s f e r T a x
Administrative Supervisor, Dep a r t m e n t of Taxation a n d Finance.
Salary $4,000 to $5,000. One
vacancy expected in t h e Albany
Office. Closes May 31, 1945.
Comptroller
Pays Tribute to
His Secretary
new s t a t u t e s affecting cities; a n d
t h e t h i r d describes t h e new laws
affecting villages.
I n each is a table of contents
by subjects. T h e n under these
topics are described, by c h a p t e r
number, w h a t each new law does.
T h e booklets are not merely a n
index of new s t a t u t e s but Include
a brief description of how t h e new
act applies.
T h e booklet will be distributed
by t h e S t a t e Comptroller t o Statfe
officials, 2,500 village officials, t o
1,000 city officials, a n d 4,000 m o r e
will go to town a n d county o f ficials. to legislators, a n d t a x p a y ers a n d other groups.
ALBANY — S t a t e Comptroller
P r a n k C. Moore this week paid
tribute to one of his employees
f o r performing a tedious a n d exacting task in compiling t h r e e
pamphlets totaling 145 pages of
new Laws.
T h e foreword in t h e trio of
publicatdons concludes:
"Once
again t h e d e p a r t m e n t is indebted
t o Rosalind Q. Baldwin, secretary
to t h e comptroller', for t h e p r e p aration of these handbooks."
One of t h e booklets is a digest
of all 1945 laws affecting towns
a n d counties; a n o t h e r cites all t h e
t f . . ,
JOHN J. HVLANO. MANAGER
American Prisoners say:
"WE WANT TO 6ET
THE JAPS!
81313
81110
8058.S
80338
70073
7«a0fi
V-E
NOVENA OF THANKS
TO T H E
INFANT JESUS OF PRAGUE
CONDUCTED BY
THE DOMINICAN
FATHBKS
OF VALHAIJ.A, N. Y.
MmaiTHBRpmirkiheMiOHrf
Sunday, June 3 to Monday, Jtino II
All Ar^ InvlM
WAR LOAN DRIVE
to Join
Holy Name Church, YalhaHa, N. Y.
NOVENA o r MASSES WILI. BE EOKPKRED FOR AI/1.
PETITIONS MAILED TO THE PASTOR
VOTIVE
LIGHTS
VPOIS
Church Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Holy Innocents
128 W E S T 3 7 t h STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
St. Francis of Assisi
(N«Hon«l Shrin* of St. Anthony)
135 W E S T 3 l » t STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
DAILY MASSES-7. 7:30. 1. 1:30,
I2:IS. I2:4S
SUNDAY MASSES-2:20. 4. 7. I, ». 10. II. 12, I2:S0
DAILY SERVICES- 11:50. 1:15, 3, 5:16. 5:45. V : *
SUNDAY SERVICES {P. M . ) - 5 : l 4 and 7:30
CONFESSIONS - At «ll tim.i.
SUNDAY MASSES—2:30. 2:45, 5,
7. I.
M.
12, 12:30, 12:46
(For Mambart of Arm«cl forcM Only: 3
DAILY
ILY MASSES—S. 4, 4:30. 7.
- I , 1:30. f,
Tueida " 12:18
' "
( I I Tuatday).
CONFESSIONS-Evory
NFESSION!
d«y of t«i« yMr from
to 10 P.M.
U , dMpit* ^hbit iong months ,
and yMTt of privation and suffering, tfaoM gallant tnen, juat relaaiad f r o m f i l t h y J a p P r i s o n
Camps, still hava thair good did
fighting spirit. Thay'ra itching to get
back into tha fi|^t and give the Nipa
a taste of their own medicine.
Let's show them that we're not
quitting either! Lefa match their
spirit with our dollars! L e f s make
this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the
mightiest of them alll
Y
REQVEST
I I . M:30.
P.M.)
M, 11:15
But to come even close to m a k ing their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds until it
hurts. Buy double or treble the extra
War Bonds you've bought in any
previous drive. Remember, this is
really two drives in one. In the same
period last year, you were asked to
subscribe to two War Loans.
So l e f s go, Americans. Our hardfighting Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are giving their ALL. The least
we can do is to hnd oitr doliara.
BfmB0l>Y^$UYM0l<BeiulBI6$eR WAR BON
4iM A.M
Jl/lX-
This Advertisomonf
We
We
fcav* recently
eomeleted
the
landicopinq of two n«w tactions—GIbron and Rodamption. Tha davalopmant of thata tactloni
hat baan undar tha parional tuparvUlon of
ttia amlnant landicapa archltact, Richard
Scharmarhorn.
ere teld--^nd
we beHeve^thet
we
hava tha mott attractlva tactions in tha
Matropolltan araa. Wa do not hava talaiman, lo stop In and laa for yoursalf. Tha
offlea It opan from » A.M. to 5 P.M. avary
day of tha yaar. For mora complata datalUl
ai to pricas. ate., writa for looklat A,
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
NON.SiCTARIAN
Kii|rai)t't>« ul HiiKliwifk, ('uu|)«-r mid
UKUOhi.VN
NKW VUKK
CMiirul .\veiHit><i
(il.fUiiiurv .5..ia(Ni
It « Confrlbution
fp America's War Efforf By
ARTISTIC SH.VM C«APT
WRISMANTii'S SHOW lOAT
SCHWARTZ TOY CO.
NLZMANN'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT
ARISTOCRAT CLOTHfS CO.
A. iARSA ft RROS.
CLARiOOE i ^ D
PARK CHAMNRS HOTM.
CO.
CHARLfSWORTH & M«NAMARA,
INC.
TUDOR KNITTINO MILLS
HARMONY RESTAURANT
L. N. RENAULT ft SONS, INC.
I
ED-RHO COAT CO.
! VON ALTMAN PURSES
SERVICE SUPPLY CO.. INC.
I E. ft i. AUTO SftlNOS
WILLIAM R. WARNER ft CO.. INC. STANDARD MOTOR PRODUCTS,
OTTO EICKMEYER
IXCELSIOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICf.
FAM.ROOERS
INC.
R. & R. TOOL ft DIE WORKS. INC.
COiLENTZ i A « CO.
D. K O f P K iOHIONNIERS
ALMA METAL POUNMY
INC.
COML SYRUP
HELENS COAT CO.
(HOROWITZ MOTHiRS
Pi^e Ten '
d V t l SERVldS
tMMS^
Employee
I'm NofVince Kane's Man', Free
Hospitolization
Says UFA CandidafeCrews Plan Proposed
J u n e 20th is election day for the members of the NYC Uniformed
H^remen's Association, With the campaign swinging into its final
weeks, Harry C. Crews, candidate on the "Preservation of the Uniformed Firemen's Association" ticket last week announced his platform. Next week's LEADER will carry the program of J o h n P.
Crane, present UFA vice-president and candidate for the top office.
" I want it understood," said
Crews, " t h a t I am not a Kane Is not beneficial to Firemen's welman. I am running independ- fare; in engaging a publicity diently on my own platform, I plan rector, to give consideration to
to carry on a clean, dignified cam- ability and qualifications, not perpaign unless t h e opposition begins sonalities, to seek a high standslinging dirt. If I am elected the ard of publicity for the entire orfiremen can depend on me to ganization, not for selected groups
carry out my campaign promises." within the organization.
His P l a t f o n n
Continuation of the Police-Fire
Fireman Crews describes his Conference is promised, along
goal as unity within the ranks with close links with other civil
of the UFA.
service groups.
On working conditions, he wants
On salary matters, the Crews
platiorm lists: Continuation of the the Motor P u m p Operator and
$420 bonus until the three-platoon Building Inspector courses to be
system is completely reinstalled; given on department time; 25-day
enactment of the Crews perma- vacations, a survey of Fire Denent salary increase bill, or other p a r t m e n t equipment to modernize
legislation to provide a $450 in- the apparatus to provide better
crease; mandatory $2,000 entrance protection for the men.
salary law; salary payments on a
Personal Background
weekly basis; continued efforts for
As to his personal qualifications,
a $400 entrance pay differential; Crews says t h a t he has been acdifference in pay for members In tive In labor affairs since 1916,
the armed forces.
when he was employed In the
Navy Yard and active in the BoilOn Financial Matters
Survey of the Life Insurance ermakers' Union, He was chairFunds is another objective of m a n of the Shop Trades CommitCrews; also arrangements to allow tee and represented 17,000 men
firtfimen to change from 25- to 20- in negotiations for better working
year retirement; reduction of pen- conditions. He also lists appearsion payments; line-of-duty pen- ances before Congressional Comr
sions for beneficiaries of firemen mlttees on labor matters. He has
been active in Brooklyn political
killed in the armed forces.
affairs, one brother is a Brooklyn
Publicity Angle
The publicity angle is an im- political leader, another a State
portant part of Crew's campaign. Assemblymen, who sponsored legHe promises, if elected, to bring islation for the 8-hour day and
propef recognition to members for the $450 increase. He has been' a
performance of worthy deeds; to member of the Department for
use every effort to counteract 16 years.
[Next week: John P. Crane's
any movement sponsored by civic
and taxpayer organizations which program for the UFA,—Editor.]
Power Maintoiner
Exam Answers
Released by NYC
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week released the
key answers to the examination
for promotion to power ma4ntainer, group B, New York City
Transit System. The test was held
on May 9,
Qandidates who wish to file protest^ against these tentative key
answers have imtil May 26, 1945
to submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key
New Benefits
Under U« S.
Pav Raise Bill
(Continued from Pag;e 1)
classification pay schedule provided in the Senate bill:
Preaeat
Baa*
irio
780
$*0
too
960
9.200
1,360
1,320
1,380
1,440
1,500
1.560
1,630
1,680
1.7401,800
1,860
1,920
1,080'
2.000 .
2,040
2.100
2.160
2.200
S.tfO
2,300
2,400
2.SP0
2,600
3.700
2,800
2,900
S.OOO
3,100
8,200
^,300
3,400
>.500
t.60O
8.700
3,800
8,900
4,000
4,100
4,too
4.400
4.(0(k
4,800
l . ' M
»,800
i,400
t.600
(.800
K l
«.400
<.600
«.7tO
t.OOO
7,160
V,600
«.000
i.io»
«,76«
Proposed
Increase
Amount
Pet
$144.00
20.0
156.00
20.0
168.00
20.0
30.0
180.00
192.00
20.0
240.00
20.0
246.00
19.5
352.00
19.1
358,00
18.7
264.00
18.3
270.00
18.0
276.00
17.7
282.00
17.4
388.00
17.1
294.00
16.9
300.00
16.7
306.00
16.5
312.00
16.3
318.00
16.1
320.00
16.0
824.00
16.9
330.00
15.7
836.00
15.6
340.00
15.6
16.4
>43,00
tso.uo
15.2
360.00
15.0
14.8
370.00
14.6
aso.oo
390.00
14.4
400.00
14.3
410.00
14 1
420.00
14.0
43fl.0u
1 3 .'J
4 40.«0
13.8
450.00
13.fi
460.00
13.5
470.00
13.4
48U.0e
13.3
490.'00
13.2
600.00
13.2
610.00
13.1
630.0U
13.0
530.00
12.»
640.00
12.9
660.00
12.7
6^0.00
13.6
12.3
690.00
• 00.00
13.0
eio.on
11,7
620.00
11.6
€30.00
11.3
640.00
11.0
10.8
660.00
€60.0».
lO.S
10.5
670.00
<75.00
10.4
lO.J
687.60
10.0
700.00
712.60
726.00
760.00
9.2
762.60
776.60
9.1
9.0
787.60
n
•oo.oo
Ba^e
Rates
1864.00
936.00
1.008.00
1,080.00
1,152.00
1,440.00
1,506.00
1,572.00
1,638.00
1.704.00
1.770.00
1,836.00
1,902.00
1,968.00
2,034.00
2,100.00
2,166.00
2,332.00
2,298.00
2,320.00
2,364.00
2,430.00
2,196.00
2,540.00
2,662.00
2,050.00
2,760.00
2.870.00
2,980.00
3,U90.00
3,200.00
3,310.00
3,4 2 0 . 0 0
3,130.00
3,640.00
3,750.00
3,860,00
3,970.00
4.080.00
4.190.00
4,300.00
4,410.00
4,520,00
4,«30.00
4,740.0Q
4,960,00
6,180.00
6,390.00
6.600.0U
6,810.0U
6,020.00
<,830.00
6,440.00
«.650.00
<,860.00
7,070 00
7,175.00
7,4^7.60
7,700.00
7,861.60
8,226,00
8,750.00
•.012.60
8,276.50
8,637,60
I.800.0U
"Let the City provide free hospitalization to all employees,"
says Bronx Borough President
James J. Lyons.
I n a letter t o t h e Board of
Estimate, of which he is a memmember, Lyons suggested t h a t all
employees be given,
without
charge, membership i n ' t h e Associated Hospital Plan.
PBA Election
Contest Is
Getting Hot
(Continaed from Fag« Six)
Have an informed Board of Officers.
12. Exemption from Social Security.
13. Fight for increased State aid
for cities.
14. Promote an informed a n d
participating membership.
15. PBA policy on Important
matters to be determined by secret ballot of membership.
16. Seek to have pensions exempt from Fed,eral Income Tax.
17. Have a responsible a n d informed member of the Board of
Officers at the PBA office during
office hours.
18. Permit the secretary of Police Conference t o use p a r t of our
office for the business of the State
Organization. Encourage return
of all units which have withdrawn.
19. Promote better feeling and
understanding between delegates
and superiors.
20. Cooperate with and regain
confidence of Line Organizations,
Civil Service Ass'n, Labor groups
and legislators.
21. Restoration of an equitable
cash • settlement benefit in the
^'BA.
22. Seek to increase personnel
in precincts constantly requiring
outside details.
answers will not be accepted after
No Carton-Donovan Deal
May 26, 1945,
Ray Donovan, who calls himself
SECTION 1
the "perennial" candidate, is r u n 1 C. 2 C. 3 B, 4 C. 6 D, 0 B, 7 A. 8 A.
0 U, 10 A. 11 C, 1 2 C. i;« B. 14 C. 15 A, ning again this year. He pulled
10 B. 17 B. 18 D. 19 C, 2 0 C.
down 12 of the delegates' votes in
2 1 A. 2 2 D, 2 3 D, 2 4 D, 2 5 C. 2 8 D, the 1944 election. Some effort had
27 C. 2 8 B. 2 0 D. 3 0 A. 3 1 A. 3 2 A,
33 D, .14 A, 35 B, 3 0 B. 37 D. 3 8 C. been made to bring the Carton
3» C, 10 C.
and Donovan forces together for
SECTION 3
the current election, but it hadn't
4 1 B. 4 2 A, 4 3 D, 4 4 D, 4 5 A. 46 A,
47 B. 4 8 C, 4 9 B. 50 B, 5 1 C, 5 2 A, 5 3 B, succeeded. I n a close election, 12
54 D, 5 5 D, 5 0 C. 5 7 C, 5 8 B, 5 0 C, 0 0 C. votes could be determining.
0 1 . A , 82 D. 83 A, 04 B. 05 B, 8 0 C.
Harnedy h a d not revealed his
07 B, 0 8 A. 00 B, 70 B, 7 1 0. 72 A, 7 3 F,
7 4 G. 7 5 D. 7 0 A, 7 7 D. 7 8 C. 7 0 C, 8 0 B. main campaign approach at this
SECTION 3
4 1 B, 4 2 C, 4 3 C. 4 4 D, 4 5 B, 4 6 D, writing. But in addition to argu47 B, 4 8 C, 4 0 A. 5 0 D. 5 1 B, 5 2 A. ing t h a t he is needed to hold the
5.i A, 5 4 C. 5 5 B, 5 8 D. 5 7 B. 5 8 A. organization together, one dele50 C, 80 A.
6 1 D. 8 2 n , 0 3 A, 84 B, 05 B. 8 6 C. gate told this column, t h e H a r the
07 A, 8 8 A, 8 0 C, 7 0 D, 7 1 D. 7 2 C, 7 3 B, nedy forces will approach
7 4 D. 7 5 A, 7 8 D. 7 7 C. 7 8 B, 7 9 F, 8 0 E . problem by attacking Carton and
attacking him again. If this
should happen, the campaign fight
will develop into one of the bitterest in the annals of the PBA.
Because Carton says he won't take
such attacks "lying down."
This year, 283 delegates are voting.
The Municipal Civil Service
Below Is the list of candidates
Commission has issued tenative for the various offices.
key answers to an examination,
President
held May 12, for the position of •Patrick W. Harnedy, Pension Bureau
E. Carton, 4 4 t h Preoinct
Machinist and for promotion to John
Raymond Donovan, 0 8 t h Precinct
t h a t position, in the New York
Int Vlre-Prewldent
City Service.
•Wheeler Bowden, 72iul Preoinct
Candidates who wish to file pro- Edward
Ward, Bureau of Criminal Identitlcalion
tests against these tentative key
answers have until May 28, 1£145
and Vice-President
to submit their protests in writing, •John Griffin,
82nd Precinct
together with the evidence upon Charles Brpnnan. 6th Precim t
which protests are based. Claims Prank De Pasquale, 7 4 t h Preoinct
of manifest error in key answers
Treaburer
will not be accepted a f t e r May •Charles Monahan, TeU-grraph Bureau,
Manhattan
26, 1945.
Vincent Butler, Midlown Syuad
Study Aids for Coming
Clerk Grade 2 Promotion
General knowledge about the City and other branches of government is expected of the candidate for promotion to Grade 2 in t h e
New York City civil service examination. Following are some questions of t h a t type. Answers will appear in next week's LEADER. At
the end of this article are the answers to last week's questions.
Assume t h a t you have beenj
—Of the following pairs of City
JL asked for the addresses and
departments, t h e one t h a t
salaries of certain persons employed in various city depart- certifies the payrolls of New York
ments. The best source to consult City employees is
is t h e
A. City Treasurer and Budget
A. City Budget; B. City Rec- Director; B. Budget Director laii^ "
ord; C. Annual Report of the the Board of Estimate; C. Finance
Civil Service Commission; D. Civil Department and Board of Estim a t e ; D. Municipal Civil Service
List; E. Comptroller.
Commission and Finance Depart—The Bureau of Retirement ment;
E. Finance Department a n d
a n d Pensions Is under t h e City Treasurer.
jurisdiction of the
—The Board of Estimate does
A. Municipal Civil Service Comnot include in its voting m e m mission; B. Board of Estimate; bership the
C. Budget Director; D. City TreasA. Comptroller; B. President of
u r e r ; E. Comptroller.
Council; C. Borough President
—In connection with the execu- the
Richmond; D. Budget Director;
tive budget, the New York of
E. Mayor.
City Council may
—The suffrage franchise Is not
A. Not reduce any item; B. Add
extended to a resident of New
items; C. Increase any item al- York a t y if he
ready included; D. Strike out any
A. Is foreign born; B. Is over
item; E. Not take any action un- the age of 70 years; C. Is a n
til the budget is adopted by the alien; D. Has committed a misBoard of Estimate and certified demeanor; E. Marries a n alien.
by the Mayor.
—The Sales Tax of New York
—New York City, under the
City was originally designed t o
Home Rule Law, may enact
A. Raise revenue for housing
any legislation
projects; B. Help maintain p a r k
A. Affecting the amount in recreation facilities; C. Offset the
which t h e City may become i n - decrease In the sinking f u n d ;
debted; B. Regulating terminal D. Meet war emergencies; E. Raise
facilities within the City; C. Reg- revenue for the relief of t h e needy.
ulating the administration of the 1 A—Official Information with
colleges in New York City; D. -l-vFregard to the naturalization
Amending t h e existing Sanitary of a n alien is most properly obCode; E. Governing the property tained from the
of New York County.
A. U. S. Department of Com—The responsibility for prepa- merce;
B. Department of Labor;
ration of the capital budget C. N. Y.
State Department of
rests primarily with t h e
Labor; D. U. S. Department of
A. Budget
Director;
B. Tax Justice; E, U. S. Department of
Commission; C. City
Planning the Interior.
Commission; D. Comptroller; E.
Answers to last week's questions:
City Treasurer.
1,D; 2,A; 3,B; 4,D; 5,E; 6,B.
6
2
Key Answers
For Machinist
Examination
1 C, 2 B, 3 A, 4 D, 8 A. 8 B, 7 C, 8
OC, 10 D. 11 B. 12 C. 13 D. 14 C, 16
10 A. 17 C. 18 A, 10 B. 8 0 C.
2 1 B. 2 2 D. 3 3 A, 2 4 B. 3 6 A, 2 0
2 7 0, 2 8 A, 2 0 D, 3 0 0, 31 B, 3 2 U, 3 3
3 4 A. 36 A. .38 D, 37 A, 38 C. 3 9 C, 40
4 1 B. 4 2 B. 4 3 B. 4 4 D. 4 5 A, 4 8
4 7 C. 4 8 B, 40 D. 6 0 A.
A,.
A. Carl Oeltner. 103nd
D.
C.
A.
C,
Sanitation Men
Open 7th Loan
Drive with a Bang
Precinct
Recording Secretary
• T h o m a s P. Dugran. Traffic- Pj-ecinct
Albert Neluon. l a t District Traffic
Financial Secr^tar.v
( 0 to be Kiected)
•Robert Nugent, OOth Precinct
•John Simeox, OOlh Precinct
•Walter Smith, -tth Precinct
•John Burue, UOth Precium
•Charles Schrinipf, 7 8 t h Precinct
Walter Goiinan, Traffic Preoinct "P"
Prcd Bauer, Traffic Precinct "B"
Bart Eiran, Knierb'ency Sorvice Division
Junjeb Shannon, Klut Preclnot '
VVilUani Hui'kctt, Propoi ty Clerk
Kilward Plu'lan, 7Uth Precinct
Kay Quinn, 10«th Pn-ciin i
John i-anjr, 1 0 t h Precimt
"0"
The official start of the Seventh
War Loan Drive in the NYC
Department of Sanitation was
Truiilee (Uruuklyn)
celebrated last week with cere- •Walter AHhlund, t>7th Prc.in. i
monies in Commissioner Carey's Maurice Kinbelia. M6th Pricim i
Edward Crane, 7 0 t h Prei im t
office at 125 Worth Street.
Guetave Herr, 8 0 t h Precinct
A plaster reproduction of the
famous flag-raising scene at I wo
Truittee (,Queenk)
Jlma, by Otto Ernst, Sanitation •Vincent Stein, lOlMli Prwinct
William
Portlier,
Pri-ciiict
Man "C", was unveiled. A War Francis Melody, iOOth
T r a f f i c Preoinct "P"
Bond w^s presented to Mrs. Edith Trustee
(Manhattuu Tunal Street N o r t h )
Israel, wife of Morris Israel, Sani- •James Busby, 4th Precinct
tation clerk, winner of the con- Charles Zurla. 3 0 t h Precinct
Trustee ( B r o u s )
test for the best letter sent to t h e
•William Rapheal, Bronx Tdevriuith Bureau
editor of The
Spectator,
Datiiel F. O'Sullivan, 4ilth Prec-inct
Serving on the department's Patrick Fitzpatrick, S'Jnd Precinct
War Drive Committee are: Harry Trustee (I.ower Knd of Mmab»h»» S
Kirhaiuud)
Langdon. administrator of the
Fug-aiay, laOth Precinct,
Department, chairman;
Helen •Alfred
Unopposed
Wertheim, Frieda Holstein, City
Merit euut-.\t-Arins
Superintendent Andrew Mulrain •James Byrne, Trooi> "E"
Chief Clerk J a m e s Dwyer and Bart Wilson, 7 5 l h Pieeiuct
Iviiis Cornelius.
•Deuotes l u c u m b e u t
7
9
of work, provided the position he
left entailed such performance,
or in one substantially equivalent
in all respects (i.e. one of like
seniority, status, and pay), and
that a proper construction of the
language us^d must subordinate to
(Continued from Page 6)
the primary purpose all qualificaof at least one year following his tions and 4imitations so far as
discharge from service.
may be legally possible."
General Bradley
Tells War Yets
About Their Jobs
The statement answers and dismisses the "super-seniority" contention by citing the act's requirements for restoration and declaring t h a t Congress sought to
prevent handicap to the veteran
because of his military service
rather t h a n to Impose one as a
predicate to his rehabilitation into civilian economy.
"The qualifications for reinstatement in his former position
which the veteran must fulfill are
clearly specified," the statement
declares, "but 'seniority' is not
one o f , t h e m ; it appears only as
one factor In measuring the position which may be given the
veteran In lieu of his original
one."
"Since that portion of the Act
(Sec. 8 (b) ) which specdfioally
enumerates the conditions precedent to the veteran's right to
be restored does not contain an
express condition subjecting t h e
veteran to the relative seniority
rights of others. Selective Service
concludes t h a t none may be Implied and t h a t consideration of
the Act as a whole shows t h a t
none was intended.
"Selective Service is convinced
that, from the language of Section 8, and from the legislative
history thereof, the paramount
consideration and purpose of the
Congress was to restore the veteran to the actual performance
The statement continues:
"All the evidence, together with
the obvious implications affecting
veterans who have left positions
entailing the actual performance
of work, clearly indicates that- reemployment governed by 'job
rights' does not accord with legislative history, legislative t e r m i n ology, or the reasonable expectations of either Congress or t h e
veterans.
"It h a s also b ^ n shown t h a t ,
f r o m a viewpoinU* of uniformity
a n d equality of burden upon t h e
employers involved, the return of
the veteran to actual performance
of work, which h e left to enter
military service, is tl\p correct i n terpretation of t h e provisions of
Section 8 of the Selective Service Act.
"The proponents of seniority as
a requirement for reinstatement
ask t h a t the veteran be returned
to the same rights (be given t h e
same 'position') he would have
h a d if he h a d not entered t h e
armed forces.
"The contradiction which t h i s
suggestion overlooks Is t h a t t h e
only reason t h e veteran is entitled to any rights is because h e
did enter the armed forces.
"To say t h a t he has no greater
rights t h a n if he h a d never left t o
render military service is to n u l lify the effect of the statute a n d
disregard its express termis."
Sanitation Dept.
Holy Name Group
Holds Communion
Marshal, and William F. McGuirk, G r a n d Marshal.
Andrew Mulrain, Cdty Superintendent, Chairman of the Arrangements Committee, compiled t h e
program.
Speakers Included
Reverend
John C. McCormack, Church of
St. Thomas Aquinas, Brooklyn,
and Carmine J. Marasco, County
Judge, Kings County, William P.
X. Oeoghan, former District Attorney for Kings County.
The Holy Name Society of the
Department of Sanitation, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens,
held its 14th annual Communion
Mass and Breakfast. Sunday, May
20. Members of the organization
attended the 8 o'clock Mass a t the
Church of St. Stephen in Brooklyn.
Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Thomas E. Molloy, assisted by
Monsignor Leo A. Arcese, Spiritual Director of the Holy Name
Society and the Reverend A. Caprio. Pastor of St. Stephen's
Church.
I n charge of all arrangements
f3r the parade formation were
William J . Nally. Honorary Qrand
Creedmoor Holds
Annual Dance
Annual Dinner Dance of t b t
Creedmoor Chapter of the Association of State Civil Service E m ployees will be held In t h e Bellalrt
Castle, 208th Street and Jamaica
Avenue. HolUs, L. I., oa TuecdftX
evening, May 28th.
Tmamr. Mmr
wm mmm mkmm
IMS
Government Openings
This li reneral inforfttailon which yon should know at>otit
United States Government employment: (1) Applieants must be oltlsens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of tlie position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are urged to
apply; (3) Veterans' preference is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably discharged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
In no case will extend more than six months after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability In order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to talce in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6)
unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Second Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher and Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York.
8 7 6 4 — D e n t a l AaaiMwt
8 7 8 2 — T r a f f i c 01«rk.
D u t y : £dff«wat«r, K J , . ,
8 8 2 8 — F i l m Checker
S982—Supervlaor
(Duplicatlnr
Unit)
8073—Inatructor
(Stcno.fcTyp.)
4 0 0 0 — L a b o r a t o r y Assistant, Jr.
Observer in Meterologry..
?
eivM. smvici
»1762.00
$2488.00
$2488.00
$2190.00
$2433.00
$1760.00
Apply to Room 626
ADVISOR ( $ 3 8 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 ,
Inclusive):
Patent.
AIDE ( $ 1 8 0 0 to $ 2 3 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) ]
Conservation (Batavia, Flemington, Norw i c h ) , Physical Science.
A P P R A I S E R (fM'JOO to $ 5 0 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) :
Repair Coat (Shipbldg.)
ANALYST ($'^000):
Research (Japanese L a n g u a g e ) .
ARCHITECT ($!4«00 to f 3 ' i 0 0 , Inohislve) i
Naval, Associate.
CHEMIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $.t'>00, Inclusive).
CONSERVATIONIST
( $ 1 0 0 0 to
$2«00
Inclusive):
Soil ( S y r a c u s e ) ; Soil ( B a t a v i a ) ; Soil
(Bridgeton N.J. & New Hartford).
CONSULTANT ( $ 3 3 0 0 ) :
Technical IMarino). Technical (Elect.).
DRAFTSMAN ( $ 1 3 3 0 to $ 2 0 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) :
Cartographic, Topographic, Mechanical,
Engr.
(Arch),
Pictorial,
Engr.
Radio),
Liithographic,
Engineering,
Engr, ( S h i p ) , Engr. (Mech.), S i f .
Corps Equip., Electrical, Chief Engr.
(Hull).
sary arrangements for such courses . .
coordinates both class and individual instruction with the vocational rehabilita C N O I N E E R S ($!:e00 to $ 6 6 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) :
tion service . . . keeps appropriate records
Electrical, Radio, Equipment, Sig. Corps
and m a k e s required reports.
Equipment, Mechanical, Mech. (Re
f rigei-ation),
Maintenance
(Mech.),
To qualify f o r this work, applicants
Electrical (Trinidad), Fire Protection,
must have had at least one year of reEngr.
Aide
(Mech.),
Engr.
Aide
sponsible experience in teaching academic
(Chemical),
Materials,
Packing,
subjects.
Mech, (Sprinkler), Structural, Studio
Experience In teaching one or more
Control, Marine, Aeronautical, Ord
•ubjects auch as those listed below n a y
nance. Petroleum, Jr. Engineer, Engr.
be offered to meet this requirement.
Aide ( R a d i o ) . Mech. ( B a i l ) , Engr.
( a ) English
(d) science
Aide ( E l e c . ) , Engr. Aide ( P h y s i c s ) ,
(b) Lamruagea ( e ) mathematioa
Safety, Recording, Architecture, Hy
( c ) journalism ( f ) history
drologic, Packaging.
In addition, applicants m u s t have auccessfully completed a f u l l 4-year course
of study leading to a bachelor's degree in m r i M A T O R ( $ 2 0 0 0 t o $ 8 2 0 0 IncL)>
For any of these Jobs, spply »t the a college, university, or teacher-training
Spare Parts
(Marine), Spare Parta,
r n i t e d Hfateg Civil Service CommisBlon s institution of recognized standing, w i t h
Lubrication ( R a i l ) , Lubrication.
Second Ro^ional Office, 6 4 1 Washington major study in education, including at E X P E R T S ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $ 3 2 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) :
Street, New Yorlt City. Ask for annoiince- least ^ > e course in practice teaching, proSpare Parts
(Marine), Spare Parta,
ment 0 0 2 .
vided that an additional year of the ex
Lubrication ( R a i l ) , Lubrication.
A ReorrHtinnal Aide . . . plana, orgranierience described above may be eubsti- n X U S T R A T O R
($2600):
liees, ooorfliniitfts, and directs recreational
uted for the required course in practice
Art.
prosrranis in a hospital . . . promotes teaching.
INSPECTOR ( $ 2 0 0 0 t o $ 3 5 0 0 Inol.) >
Bperdy re(!Overy of patients by encourasring
A Commercial Aide . . . trains patients
them to take part in rpf.'reational activities
Plant Quarantine, Sanitary, Materials
typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and
miited to their individual physical needs in
Vet. Meal,
other
commercial subjects, upon recom. . , consnlts with nionibors of medical, mendation
INSTRUCTOR
($3200):
of attending physician
niirsins, and social work staff to determine plans, organizes,
Drafting.
and schetlules training
nccila and limitations of individual pa- groups or individual
patients . . . makes MANAGER ( $ 2 « 0 0 ) :
tients , . , contacts representatives of
to the Manager regarding
Building (Refr. S, Air Conditioning)
Jratornal, vetcriin's, and welfare organiza- recommendations
for correspondence courses
tions working in the hospital on a volun- arrangements
. . . coordinates the training program MECHANICS ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) :
teer basis, to integ-rate their activities with with
Orthopedic
the vocational rehabilitation service
Iho rroncral rncicalional profirram.
. . . keeps appropriate records and m a k e s METEOROLOGIST ( $ i « 0 0 ) .
To QUiilify for this work, applicants required reports.
OFFICER ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) :
m u s t have had responsible
experience
To qualify for this work, applicants
Property A Supply.
( 2 years for the SS.IJIO level and 3 years
PHYSICIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 to fSSOO Inclusive)
for the
level) in any one or must have had at least 3 years of
sponsible experience in any one or. any PHARMACIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) .
combination of the types of employment combination of the types of employment
listed below.
PHOTOGRAPHER ( 8 » 3 0 0 to $ 2 6 0 0 , Incl.)
listed below.
1. Planninsr,
directinpr, or
oonductinir
SCIENTIST ( $ 2 , 0 0 0 to $ 2 , 6 0 0 I n c l u s i v e ) .
1. Teaching classes in stenography, typ
bospital recreation programs.
Soil (Waterloo, Batavia, Syracuse and
and other commercial subjects in
2. Dire< tinsr
groups
or
supfjrvisingr ing,
Onedia).
school, college, government
agency,
group leaders In recreational or social industrial
SPECIALIST ( $ 2 9 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 , Ineluslve)
establishment.
srroup work in schools, settlement houses,
Packing,
Photographhic
Equipment,
2. Supervising a stenographic or typing
con)munity centers, boys' and girls' clubs, pool,
Production, Procurement, Packaging,
if the responsibilities included an
labor unions, industrial establishments, o«' organized
Industrial.
Technologist
(Spanish)
training program in one or more
adult education programs.
Technologist ( R u s s i a n ) ,
Equipment,
commercial subjects.
.'J. Administeriner or supervising I'ederal
Material.
3. Acting in a secretarial or anjr other
State or local public recreational programs, responsible
clerical capacity, if the dutiea SUPERVISOR ( $ 2 6 0 0 t « $ 8 6 0 0 Inel.) t
i l such experience involved more than included responsibility
for organized train
Farm Labor Progiam, P h o t o Equipment
routine playground supervision.
ing
in
stenography
or typing.
Spec.
4. Teaching, if it involved regularly
Substitution of Education for Experience
designated responsibility for supervising
SURVEYOR ( $ 8 2 0 0 to $ 3 8 0 0 , bielnsive)
—
F
o
r
eiu;h
6
m
o
n
t
h
s
of
the
required
»nd directing student recreational or extraMarine, Mai-ine—Vessels.
curricular
activities,
such h a s drama, experience, up to a m a x i m u m of 3 years TECHNOLOGIST ( $ 2 6 0 0 ) :
of experience, applicants m a y substitute
music or art,
Textile.
of study in a college or
'y. Service in or for the armed forces in one f u l l year
or commercial school of rec T E R M I N A L ASSISTANT ( $ 2 6 0 0 ) .
planning, organizing or supervising recrea- university,
TRAFFIC
ASSISTANT ( $ 2 6 0 0 ) .
ognized standing, w i t h major study in
tional activities.
BNTOMOMGIST (||2000).
Substitution of Education for Kxperienee commercial education.
Non-qualifjy.ig Experience—The f o l l o w
Apply to Room 960
— F o r each 8 months of required experience u p to a m a x i m u m of 2 years of ex- ing types of experience will not be con ACCOUNTANTS A AUDITORS ( $ 8 2 0 6 to
$3800 Inclusive).
perience, applicants may substitute 1 year sidered as q u a l i f y i n g : ( 1 ) Instructing in
ADJUSTER ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) .
of study in a recognized college or uni- the operation of punch card machines
ADVISOR ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $ 3 8 0 0 IiMlaslve) t
versity, with specialization in recreation, .(2) teaching business English or l>ook
Vocational.
dramatics, music, social group' work, or keeping w i t h o u t responsibility for other
commercial subjects; ( 3 ) teachitwr in
AGENT ( $ 3 2 0 0 to f 3 8 0 0 , fnclnslve) :
related fields.
or private schhool w i t h o u t specialiPurchasing.
Nun-qualifying Experiencfr—The follow- public
ANALYSTS ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 IncL) I
ing types of experience will not be con- zation in commercial subjects.
Classification, Wage Rate, Price, Bta
S A L A K I F ^ A N D HOURS
«idered as q u a l i f y i n g : ( 1 ) Professional
tistical, Purchase Cost, Procedures
OF WORK
sports or entertainment; ( 2 ) social case
Survey, Stock, Jr. Stock, Review.
The present standard Federal woi'kweek
work;
( 3 ) commercial
recreation;
(4)
Wage Rate (Librarian), Management
BUpervision of equipment for gymnasiums of 4 8 hours includee 8 hours of required
ASSISTANT ( $ 2 6 0 0 to $ 3 2 0 0 Inclusive)
or clubs: ( 6 ) teaching not including re- overtime.
In-Service Training, Passenger Traffic.
Annual salaries for the positions desponsibility for planning, organizing oi
are
ae CHIEF ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $ 3 6 0 0 Inclusive) I
extra-curricular activities: ( 0 ) occasional scribed in this announcement
piirticipution
in
recreational
programs f o l l o w s :
Claims Unit.
w i t h o u t responsibility for their organizaOLERK ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $ 2 6 0 6 I n c l u s i v e ) :
AP-S
SP-«
tion and development.
R.R. Rate, In-Service Training, Prin
Physical Director . . . organizes,
cipal.
«l,SO«
$ 2 , 0 0 0 ECONOMIST ( 1 2 0 0 0 ) :
directs, and administers a program of ther- Bm»IC SMlary
apeutic uxcrcises, athletic games a^nd other
Junior
physical ai.'tivities of patients in a hos- Overtime P»y
EXPEDITER ($3200)
pital . . . under medical supervision,
INSPECTOR ( $ 2 3 0 0 ) :
^.Ift*
9,433
carries out prescriptions for athletic activ- Total 'salary
Junior Wages and Hours.
ity of individual patients . . . conducts
INSTRUCTOR ( $ 2 0 0 0 t« $ 2 6 0 0 , luvl.) t
All basic salaiies a i e subject to a
indoor and outdoor classes, sports, and
Radio, Supervisory Training.
athletic games . . . is responsible for the duction of 6 percent for retirement pur- MANAGER ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) :
maintenance of athletic 'equipment . . , poses.
Stock.
keeps records of work and progress of
NEGOTIATOR ( $ 2 6 0 0 to $ 3 8 0 0 lutd.).
patients under treatment.
Read the job - listing below. OFFICERS ( $ 2 6 0 0 to $ 3 2 0 0 , I n c l u s i v e ) :
To qualify for this work, applicants When you have spotted the job
Sales (General), Assistant Relocation
m u s t meet the requirements set forth in
Employee Relations, Sales (Medical
for which your training or expe1. a or
& Surgical), Sales (Textiles & Wear
1. At least 16 8ei;ie«ter hours in physi- rience fits you, go to the office
ing
Apparel),
Sales
(Machinery)
cal oflucation in a school of physical edu- of the U. S. Civil Service CommisVocational Training, Sales (Paper
cation, a college, university, or teacherOffice Supplies).
sion,
641
Washington
St.,
New
training institution of recognized standing,
SPECIALIST ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 I n c L ) :
including 4 semester hours in each of the York City. You'll need a certifiTraining, Marketing, Storage, Traffic
following 4 groups: (a) anatomy, phys- cate of availability if you're now
Distribution,
Packing,
Information
iology, hygiene, or kinesiology; ( b ) psyProcurement, Educational,
Material
chology, tests and measurements, or edu- engaged in an essential occupa- STATISTICIAN ( $ 2 0 0 0 )
cation; (c) physical fitness, therapeutic or tion.
SUPERINTENDENT ( $ 8 8 0 0 ) :
corrective exercise, or physiology of exerApply in Room 662
Asst. Repair Shop.
cise; and (d) methods of physical educaSUPERVISOR ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) :
tion, organization and administration of
M S — P s y c h i a t r i c Nuraea (RegAircraft Sales Center.
physical education, recreational leadership,
istered)
XBOHNOLOGIST ( $ 3 8 0 0 ) :
or techniques and fundattientals of sports.
D u t y : Mason Gen'l Hosp.,
Leather Products.
In addition, at least 1 year of responsible
Brentwood, L. 1
981(K).00
TRANSLATOR ( $ 1 8 0 0 ) :
experience in any one or any combination 1 8 1 5 — c a i ' d
Punch
Supervisor
English, Spanish, French * Portugese
of the following types of
experience:
( N i g h t S h i f t ) 6-aay
<a) Planning, supervising, or conducting
week
$ 2 1 9 0 . 0 0 VALUATOR ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) .
athletic activities or therapeutic exercise 1 8 4 0 — P r o p e r t y and Supply Clerk
Apply Room 544
for Hospital patients; ( b ) administering,
D u t y : Langley Field, VirAttendant, $ 1 8 0 0 - $ 1 6 2 0 p.a.; a4c-77e
supervising, or teaching physical education
Kinia
$
2
1
0
0
>
a
7
0
6
p.h.:
$
2 3 . 6 0 - $ 2 6 . 0 0 p.w.
in schools or collotfcs; ( c ) supervising
Ohauffenr, $ 1 8 2 0 - $ i e 8 0 p . * . : $6«-»7o luClerk-Translaphysical activities or athletic programs in 3361—Oensorshlp
Carpenter,
$ 1 8 0 0 p.a.; $ 6 . 2 4 per diem
tor
(
D
u
t
c
h
)
i-anipg, clubs, community playgrounds, or
$ 1 . 1 4 - $ 1 . 2 e per br.
D u t y : N. Y. 0
$218000
•ettlement houses; (d) service in or for
(Tabulating
Oooka. $ . 8 6 - $ . 9 0 per hr.; $ 3 0 . 4 0 - $ 3 4 . 0 0
(he armed forces in physical fitness or 2 3 8 3 — S u p e r v i s o r
Equipment Operators) . . $ 2 1 8 0 . 0 0
per w k . : $ 1 6 0 0 p.a.
aihlctic programs.
$1871.00
Checker, $ 1 4 4 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 p.a.
2. Completion of the i-equirementa f o r 2 6 1 1 — D e n t a l Mechanic
Elevator Operator, $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 3 3 0 p.a.
graduation from a school of physical edu
2413—Censorship Clork (EngUah
Stationery
Boiler Fireman, $ 1 3 2 0
p
cation, a college, university, or teacher—Male)
87C-03O p . h , : $ 7 . 0 4 - $ 8 . 0 0 p . d .
training institution of recognized standing
Duty:
Camp Kilnmer,
Electrician,
$
2
2
0
0
$
S
8
0
0
p.a.;
$
1
.14
w i t h specialization in physical education
New Btunawick, N.J.. $ 1 » 7 1 . 0 0
$ 1 . 2 6 p.b.
including at least IH semester hours of
•T 8—Registered
Nuraea
(Fef
i
r
e
f
i
g
h
t
e
r
,
$
1
6
8
0
$
3
0
4
0
p.a.
H'ork in the 8Ubje< ls listed in 1 above.
male)
$8180 00
Guard, $ 1 6 0 0 - $ 1 8 6 0 p.a.
3. Any time-equivalent combination of
D u t y : N.Y.C., Camp Kil1 and 2 immediately above provided that
Helper:
mer, New Brunswick,
at least It) semester hours of work in the
M, J.: Camp Uptou,
Helper Trainee, 77c-89c p.h.
dubjecls listed in 1 above have been sucL. I., N. Y.5 Thoa.
Helper General, 8 4 c p.h.; $ 6 . 6 4 $ 7 . 1 2
•'(issfuily completed. In any such combina'
England Oen'l Rosp.,
p.d.; $ 1 6 0 0 p.a.
tion, 1 year of study in a school of physi
Atlantic City. N. J.;
Helper Machinist, 7 7 c - 8 0 p.b.
ottl education, a college, university, oi
Fort Dix. N. J.; MuoHelper
Electrician. 77c-80 p.b.
teuchcr-truining institution of recognized
-Rhoada Gen'l BODP.,
Ordnance Helper, 64o p.h.
•lauding with specialization in piiysical
Utica, N. Y.
Apprentice
Mechanical Tiadea. 68o p
(Hiucuiion may bt^ substituted for eu'.h
8 0 6 6 — M e d i c a l Technician — InGeneral Utility Man, $ 1 6 0 0 p.a.
m o n t h s of experience.
atructcr (M-F)
$2433.00
Helper
Shipfitter,
77c-89o p.h.
Only Mieii will be aco4^pted for tlt««e 3018—Clerk-Editorial
(Telephone
Helper Shcetmetal Worker, 7 7 c - 8 0 c p
pukitions.
Directory £ x p e r iHelper
Pipefitter,
77G-80O p.h.; $12U0
A Xnicher (aotUIeJuic subjM'tn) teaches
ience)
$ 1 3 2 0 p.a.; 7 4 c p.b.
an academic subject or a cowbinution of
D u l y : Belmar, M. J . . $ ; U 3 3 $ 2 7 8 8
Janitor, $ 1 2 0 0 p.a.; $ 6 . 4 0 p.d.:74o p
sut-ta subjects to patient* In Veterans
Technician
Window Washer, $ 1 3 2 0 p.a.; 85o p.h.
Administration hospitals upon reconuneu 3 8 0 3 — L a b o r a t o r y
(Mule)
$ 1 8 7 1 . 0 0 Laborer, $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 6 8 0 p.a.; i 3 c - 8 6 o M r
datiou of the attending physlciou . .
plaui, orgunizei, and K-hedulea elasuea for 8 4 8 6 — M o t i o n Picture Laborabr.; $ e . 2 6 - $ e . 4 0 per diem.
tory Tecbniciau
$1871.00
P4tientB or arranges for individual in«
Laundry Operator. $ 1 2 0 0 - $ 1 6 0 0 p.a.; SO*.
ktruction . . . u a k e a recoiuoiendationa to SfOO—Statistical Clerk.
7 8 e per br.; $24.80-$28.6Q p w wk.
lite Managor regardiof tb« uae «f corre
D u t y : Ji^soy City, M. J.
ttf>oa(leao« c«ur»«« miU lUiikM Ibe a«oe«
$4180-$iii98
(Continued on Paf« \%)
Recreational Aide
$2,180 and $2,433 a year
(SF-5 and SP-6)
Physical Director
$2,433 a year
(SP-6)
Teacher (Academic Subjects)
$2,433 a year
(SP-6)
Commercial Aide
$2,433 a year
(SP-6)
F a f t
CLERK PROMOTiOH
Claaa
Me«ta
ORADI
Monday
2
and
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
COURSES GIVEN DAYS A E V E N I N G S
INCLUDING QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Plumber, S u b w a y Exania, SuperTlsor (elec, etructurcs, t r a c k ) ,
Maintalner,
Motor Instmctor.
MATHEMATICS » P R E P . COURSES
Arith. Alg. Geo. Trl». Calculus, Phyaict. Conch Engrr Subjecta, W. Point,
Annapolis, Army, Navy, Eddy Teat,
Merch. Mar., Coast Gd.. Marit. Acad,
DRAFTING
Arch'l, Mech'l, Elertr'l, Structural Dosign,
Blueprint
Reading,
Building
Constr, Estimating, . . . Vets Invited.
WedneaSay
LICENSE E.XAMS
Prof. Engineer, Architect, Surveyor,
Stationary,
Electrician.
Phiniber,
Refrigeration, Oil Burner.
Dr.'i Hours: Thursday. 12:30-2
and 5:30-8:30 P.M.
Arehiteetural and Mechanical
MONDELL INSTITUTE
DRAFTING
Men
and
2 3 0 West 4 1 s t
WI 7-!J080
DKAFTmG
Mechanical,
aeronautical,
electrical,
architectural, tool and die design, machine deslgna. If qualified under GI
Bill, thia training Is available under
Government auspices.
Co-Educational
Visit, Phone or Write for Details
New York Drafting Instittite
The DELEHANTY
1 0 5 W. 4 0 ( h (cor. B w a y )
F R E E T R I A L TO T E S T
INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St., N. Y. City
Phone Stuyvesant 0-6U00
-X-RAY & MED. LAB.
ENROLLMEHTS for SUMMER and
FALL TERMS • ARE LIMITED
Registrations are now being accepted. Prospective e n t r a n t s are
advised to m a k e application a t
this time.
MANHATTAN ASSISTS* SCHOOL
Licensed by State of New York
M E. 42d ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 2-6294
ALGEBRA
NEW YORK
PREPARATORY
rUTSICS,
CEOMSTBY, TRIG.
CHEMISTRT.
RRB-INOUCTION - N U M I N G . COLLECE
EN?-'"
SAVE T I M E - < . S « * D M « Talk, AL.
4-4Mi
CharUnd State Bd. of Ragantt. 4$th Yr.
Eve. Dept. of Dwight School
for Boys
EronSt.hooI-853 B'wa v-f m :
Heiulniuster
12 PARK AVE., Nr. 38th St.. N. Y.
CO 5-5541
STENOGRAPHY
WI 7 - 6 6 0 0
APTITUDE
DENTAL ASSISTING COURSE, 8 WEEKS
Man and Woman urgantly naadad
In hospltali, laboraforlat and doc>
tor's offices. Qualify for fina poitHons now and pott-war. Gat book R.
TRAINING AVAILAILE UNDER G.l. BILL
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
KRNKST GREENWOOD.
State Lie.
Women
Secretarial Training.
HIGH SCHOOL
Day and Evening
COACHIM*
CUSTODIAN
F R E E MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Where examinationa rcqiiire definite
physical standards, applicants are invited to call at our o f f i c e for examination by our physician without charge
or obliKation.
Day and Evening -
EieTMi
RADIO
'
TECHNICIAN COURSES
iHtmsive 2 Months Course
Consideration given to Veterans eli*
gible for training approved under
G. I. Bill of Rights.
AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
BORO HALL ACADEMY
1 0 1 WEST 63rd S T R E E T
New York 2 3 . N . X.
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
$p«cial 4 Months Cows* • Day or Eve.
CALCUIATING OR COMPTOiWETRY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Falton St.. Bklyn MA 2-2447ji
RADIO-TELCVISION
•LICTRONICS
Pff*»«r« B«w f*r past-war •»p*rt««ltlM.
A Ew. SSMIMW. Earsll MW fsr a«« SUMMS.
CtH*ld«r«tlM sIVM te V*t»r«M sIN
Slbla fw tralalaa widK tti* 8 . 1 . BIH.
RAOIO-TELEVISIGN INSTITUTE
4at LmINIIM A*«., N. Y. 17 (4tth M.)
P L a n I-44SS
LImrimI by R. Y. Stat*
Fernandez Spanish School
Oynamie TeoehiBv. Hlsheat E f d e t a i e r * '
Quick Beanlta. LIttIa study by pnplls
reqnired. OOe I M - h r . lesson. ClaasM
eondacted sntirely IH Spanish by M >
tives. Conversation frona start.
Aivanced.
Intermedlats
A
Beciaaw*
Oroops. New Beginners' Class Starto
every Monday.
ALSO P R I V A T E LESSONS
6 4 5 filKhth Avs. ( n t a r « « a 4 M . ) .
LO. 5 - M 1 8
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academie and Commercial—College Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbush Ext. Cor. Fulton St., Brooklyn. B e g e n U Aoov«*>
ited. MA. 2 - 2 4 4 7
Auto Driving
A. L. B, DRIVING SCHOOI.—Expert Instructors, 6 3 0 Lenox Ave., AUdubon 3 - 1 4 3 8 .
BPRINGHURST AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL—1111 Longwood Ave.. DA 3 - 8 8 5 4 ( B o b s F t
Jerome Ave. 4 1 7 0 t h St., JEronie 7 - 7 5 0 0 . Safely dual control cars,
ItUBlness Schools
MERCHANTS & BANKERS'. Coed. 6 7 t b Y e a r — 2 2 0 Eaat 4%nd St., New Tork OUr.
MU 2-0086.
BuMluess and Foreign Service
LATIN AMERICAN I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W 4 2 St. All secretarial and business aubjet^s
in English, Spanish. Portuguese. Special coursea in international adminisitratloii
and foreiffn service.
LA. 4 - 2 8 3 5 .
Cultural and Professional School
T B B WOLTER SCHOOL of Spe««h and D r a m a — E s t . over 2 6 yeara in Carnegie Hall.
Cultured speech, a Strong, modulated voice, charm of manner,
peraonahty,
thorough training in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7 - 4 2 5 0 .
Dancing
MR. A MRS. OSCAR DCRYEA DANCE CLASSES, Tuea. * Sun. nighta. Hotel Dcs Artistea. 1 W 67 St. Instruc. 8 P.M. Dancing 0 P.M. to 12. EN 2 - 6 7 0 0 . F e e $ i . 0 « .
Drafting
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITVTB. 5 5 W. 4 2 n d St.: LA 4 - 2 0 2 8 — M e c h a n i c a l .
Architectural. Day, sveninga. Moderate ratea. Veterana qualified invited.
Elementary Courses for Adults
T H E COOPER SCHOOL—316 W. 1 3 0 t h St.. N.Y.O. apeclalixing In adult educutioB.
Mathematics, Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, evenings. AU. 8 - 5 4 7 0 .
English and Arlthnietie
• A S T E R N INSTITDTB, 1 4 0 W. 4 2 St.; WI 7 - 2 0 8 7 . — A l l branches. Our private lesaoM
teacb y o u quickly.
Glove Making HVMMBL GLOVE STUDIO. 1 1 0 W. 6 0 St. Designiiw, pattern making, catting, s e w i n t .
from raw skins to hand-made gloves; private day-evening classes; placements.
TR 4 - 4 6 0 0 .
High School
D B L E B A N T X I N S T I T U T B < - 0 0 - 1 4 Sutpbin Blvd.. Jamaica. L. L — Jmbmo* S-MOO.
Day-Evening Classes. Summer, Fall and Winter seeeiona.
Commercial Courses.
Language*
ACADEMY OF LANGU.4GBS—38 East 67tta St., X. T. «. B L 6 5 0 3 6 .
Etigliak,
.Spanish, Portuguese, French; f a m o u s Ibarra Methofl.
FERNANDEZ S P A N I S H SCHOOL, 6 4 5 Eighth Ave. (nr, 42nd S t . ) — N e w classes s t a H
sv^ry Monday. Also private lessons. LO 5 - 0 3 1 8 .
Music
NB1» CORK COLLEGE OB MUSIC iCbortered 1 S 7 8 ) . All branches. Day and s v « a i a «
instruction. 1 1 4 Bast 8 5 St., N. Y. O. BUtterfield 8 - 0 3 7 7 .
SALATORK MANETTO. Concert Violinist. Courses in Violin, Viola. Ensemble PUy»n«
and Harmony. Studio, 3 1 0 Bleecker St. CH 2 - 2 1 6 6 .
Public Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, U t t . D . — E s t . 3 0 yrs. in Carnegie Hall. M. Y. C. Circle f 4','52. Private and clast lessons, self-confidence, public speaking, platform «t*portment, etc., effective, cultured speech: strong, pleaaing voice, etc.
Radio Comniunlratlona
MELVILLE RADIO INSTITUTE, 4 5 Weal 4 5 t h St.. N. Y. C.—A radio acbool mtmaged by radio men. Training available to Qualified veterans.
Radio Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 4 8 0 Lexington Ave. (4«tb S t . ) , M. Y, 0 . Day mi
eveping. P L 8 - 4 5 8 5 .
Refrigeration
N. Y, TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 1 0 8 5tb Ave. ( 1 0 ) . D.iy. Eve. classes now foruiin«.
Veterans invited.
Secretarial
HEFFLEY A BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Avs., cor. Flatbush,
Brooklyn 17.
NEvlni 8 - 2 0 4 1 .
Pay and evening.
MANHATTAN BUSINESS I N S T f T U l K , 1 4 7 West 48nd St.—Secretarial aud Book*
keeping, l o p i n g . Comptsmetst Opsr,. Sborthand. Stenotype. BR 0 4 1 8 1 . Open sv««.
WEST! UENTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 5 2 0 Main St., New Roch. He. N Y.
Account*
ing. Stenographic. Secretarial. Day & Eve. Sessions. Enroll now Send for .booklet.
Hewing
M l i ^ B. P I L U » 0 ' 8 SKWINO S T U D I O — 2 4 0 3 Poplar St.. Bronx (opp. St. R a y m o n d
Church), TA 2 - 8 6 5 3 . ln»truLlion fee, 2 hours for Ifl.
riuiamer Courses
Y.W.C.A. T R A D E SCHOOI.—170 W. I 3 7 t b St. (St. AUdubon .1 1 0 0 0 ) .
Nm,ii*f.
Secretailul and Business, Uressniukiug. Millinery, Uemity «.'ulture.
Watchmaking
& T A \ D . \ K O WATCHMAKBMA INSTITUTifr—'.>061 Broadway
(72ud),
TH
m m .
L i f e l i m s paying traUe.
Veterans invited.
tmiB^^
m r n ^ m m m t m i m m
IVdhfv
I n s p e c t * O.W. I t s t w l a l .
BULLETIN
BOARD
may commanlcate with ttte editor
of THE LEADER, who will he
pleased to include them.
Tuesday, M a y 22, 1*45
lulrrjiational ABSociatloa ot Machinist^
Vuuirip^l Lodira Mo. 4SS—Academr Hall.
86.1 Broadway, Manhattan (corner of 14th
Street, 18th floor). 8 pjn.
Wednesiay, May t t , IMS
state. Comity and Vnnkiiial Workeri «<
AOMTRICS
6:00—I:IOCAL 111, FTAAUM
Oomptroller.
Kxeeutivo Board:
Loral 111, Finance Comptroller. Member'
•btp; 7:00—Local 1, Daparttneat of WAtare, Supervisors CouncU; 7:80—Local 1
Dopartnicnt of Welfaro, Chapter Qrior"anoe Chairmen: 8:80—Ijocal 444, UvmAtaia. City Hospital W a n Planninir Com.:
8:00—Local 444. Offlcera M«etiar. Hoat>UalB: 7-8—Local 444. Hospitals, OrteT•orra: all at 1 3 Astor Place.
Group 23, Civil Servioe F o r u n . Maintenance of Way Bmployeaa, KYC Tranait
System, Irvinfir R a s a Hall, Irvine: IMoce an4
i S t h Street, 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Exeoitive Committee, Civil Service Forpm, Room 1206, 160 Nassau Street
7:30 p.m.
Watehmen'a Council. Civil Sfrvioa For
nm, Irvinr Plaza HaU, Irving Plaoe and
15th Street, 10 a.m.
The Neirro Benevolent Society, Sanitation.
Club Rooms, 2005 Amsterdam Avenue.
Manhattan. 8:80 P. M.
Thnrsday, May 24, 1945
f&MO^Mt
Inspector R n i t M Oood«, f 2 0 0 0
^
lapactgr. $ t 6 0 0
Inspector,
PA,
Fire PnrrrattMi iD^eelur, « M M p.a.
Ship B«»«ir iMpeetOT. f S M O ^ O O pM.
^ i n . Sanitarr I»spec(«r. » 2 3 0 0 p.».
Negative Cutter. $2000-9*600 p.*.
M.P. Lab. TAch., $2000 p.*.
MJ». Printer. «1820 p ^
D e m t y MvehaH, f c o o o p.a.
Spars Partt Sxpert. f S e t f
Machiaiat. 94800
PlMtocraplMr. 9100-99900 pA,
i f W c t o r » » • • r r o t m email, 99900 p « .
Firechief Communications, |ttJ.O p.k.
Property Maa. Un«r, 92800 PA.
Photo8na>her (Bnlannr). 91020 p.a.
PhotogrrtH»fc« (Oortraet Tr1m»tm) 91099
P.a.
Herativ* Dirtier. 98000 p a .
M.P.
»Bc!h.. 99000 PA.
M.P. Prtater. $1029 p a .
Deputy MarahaU. 92000 p.a.
l A o r a o t i v * Kenenfirer, 9 2 9 0 0 p.«.
Mechanical Conndtnrt Trainee, 9 » e 0 0 pA.
Lanrley Iliald, T * . aad othsr FedenI
Agemetm la the Fourth Slatrict:
Checker. 91090-92000 PA.
Storekeeper, $1200-91440 pA.
Tallyman, $1800 p.a.
®m«keper, 9 2 9 0 0 p « .
Property and Supply Clerk. 9 8 8 0 0 pA
ovBtSKAB p a m n o f M
Mechanic Befrte«ratlon. $9200 p.a.
Lineman, $S2<K) p.a.
Foreman K e d i . Be^ir.. 93900 p.».
Senior Refrir. Mecii.. $3200 PA.
Armature Winder. $1.00 p.bu
Firefichter, 99000 pA.
lAborera, 91.00 p A .
Evaporator Operator, 91.70 p Ji.
Mechanic ( S e f r i r . ) . 91JB0 pJu
Power Plant Switc3iboard Oper„ 91.09 p.k.
Boiler Operator, $1.45 p.h.
Medianie (Oil Baraer), 91.49 pJiu
Diesel Oiler. $1.20 p.h.
Fire Truck Driver, $2600 p.a.
Ice Plant Operator, $1.66 p.h.
Cribtender. 9S074 p.a.
Auto Mech.. (Sen., $1.28 pA.
Amerioan Lecrioo, Sanitation Post Ho.
1110.
Wcrdermann's Hall. 100 Third
AVPTIUO at l e t h Street, Hew TorJc, H, T .
8:.10 P. M.
Loral 896. Department of Hospitals,
AfSCME, Auto-Knginemen, at 261 Broadwar. 8 p.m.
Reyitlar
meeting.
Hew
Torit
City
Polif'e Post Ho. 480 American Legion. At
Torkville Casino, 210 East 66th Street,
9 p.m.
Friday, May 25. 1945
Lo<al 642, American Federation of
State. County and Municipal Employee*,
Department of Health, at 281 Broadway,
6 p.m.
Vukan Society, H T Fire Dept. Entertainment and dance at the Savoy Ball
Room. I40tb Street and Lenox Avenue,
T P. M.
The St. Ocorcre Association, Sanitation,
Masonic Tcanple, Room 1603. 71 West
2nr<i Street, New Torit. 8:80 P. M.
Ireshnients.
WRfTE FOR f P E E
BOOKLET
* STAR LAKE CAMP
ALL
YOORS...
„
r. t K e
CcL.-'tfy
MAY astli ^
1 C * M I * t t w W f f l C#l<» »
A •
• e l i S w s i O i i w e i r e e l yd*
i^mYTHlNO JM 0 1 * 1 It « o l «
pmf piGk af T M i ^ M v a M l i i i % All
SpiMv n a IndoOT IbecmNioat. Geod
~ 9. «at«y amtmrf*
mienaiiiinw,
«9Mo4Mafh mt, warfwlto and
'
whmm K « i i l a t ot,
r o m
a
n a n w i T w n ,
A i Sacoradpo D g w e e k or week*
A n M mmm I W W «o cvold 4if'
i « M . Humn avg^lCpdtrattj
la ih« « M 1 O U A ^ r M 4 « c k t
Betweeo ^ o n i a o d a Iriandt and Ana«MB Chasm. A '
right on the 1J990
lake with plenty of gorgeous
woodlands.
Bungalows
and
lodgea with hot and cold rtmniag
water amfl niodem cuuTBuimcet. TDeaBia
Courta, €ano«iar,
S-wimminc,
Hanflhrtl, Baaejball, Ting Pong F i l ing, Sa«aie Horses, Qdit, Oarda. Daaeiog. ate. Jldlicioas wholesome meala.
Dietarr XAWX. Kate 940 per peracm.
Doaplea. 9 4 S i i S per pennn—comptaa.
Seml-Prirate Bath $46 per person.
Saad for Booklet — New Tock OtMae
9 9 0 BMaawar
CO. 7^9097
BOOM 9 0 9
Sua., S v m » HoOaaya — n . 4-1800
Tuesday, May 29. 194S
' k e - l l E W
NLTCKEDPOOI.
DATED SMERGB, DIR.
M«WTfCiSLM»-8T7-1435
H ^ T E L
f A L i S B U ^ G , N . Y.
MOOERM W I L I N M G S
Set ia CiHintrr Estata
ELEVATOR SERVICE
i 0 M l
•«nind NMI (or 9 ttiiiilHiJlwi
O H K H M I B RMK,
Writa iae Batea and BooUet
F A U A B U A f l US
f M. T. C. OFl«CBi a 7-9871
OPKM9 MAT MMh
•
•
•
•
raiVATE LAKE AMD 90ATIN*
COMPLETE SOaAL STAFf
ENTEKTAmMeNT • ALL S f O M f
DIETARY LAVrS 0 9 S a ^
mmmmmimisit
Thursday, May 31, 1945
i
UTttte ar Qan far BMarv^toM
OMASm * S(»I9
«
HOTEL
...
J-ri^-^tyZu^i
MOSKOWITZ AMD
Open All Year
•atoaabte lUtas Dielwy
All SaasofMri Spoilt
free 9oa«i»«
T«i. Hnrleyvflle 120
NTO rbosM: W M .
Columbia Aaaociation. Sanitation. CSA
Rooms. fllO Union Streert, Brooklyn. H. T.
(Prospeot P a A Plaaa) 8 P . M.
<
^o"- A Grjnc* ouc Gio'ioi > •ccc'.ori
SWISS
COTTAGES
ORIGINAL SWISS CHflir^^S
LOCH SHEtDBAKC,
O'. GREENWOOD LAKE
N.Y.
ONw-t
41' MtLlV
FhOWfh » OiTt
Bt'Stfi tPOtf •'••MEf SO 'tPMINfl
HOIK DIKtCT TCI SWISS COT-AfctS
U. S. Jobs
iContinoed from page 11)
Helper Shipfitter. T7e-80c p.h.
Marine Poaittona.
$1680-$«800 P A .
$.78-$lJ27 per hr.
Machinist, $1.07-91.30 pJi.: 98.19 PA.
Uecliunics:
Auto Mechanic. 84c-$1.10 p.h.: $8.64 p.A.
Mechanic (Dockbuililer), $3040 p.a.
Airoralt Mechanic, $2200 p.a.
Mechanic Learner, 70e p.h.
Lubrication Mechanic, 76c p.h.
Jr. Mei;hanic. 86c p.h.
Rofiigeration Mechanic, $1.14-W .36 pA.
MiH-banic. $1800 pA.
ArtilrcHKOfrraph Mach. Meoh., $1860 p.a
Sub. General Mechanic, 70c p.h.
•epalrmaat
Office Appliance Repairman,
$1680
$1S00 p.a.
Radio Repairman, $1J.8 p.h.
Raincoat Repairman. 68c p.h.
S' wme Machine Repairman. $1.24 p.k
Artist niustrator, $1440-$3600 p.a.
Scale Repairman, 76c per hour:
Clotiiinr Designer. $3800 p.a.
Tool DaslKner, $2000 p.a.
Sheet Metal Worker, $1.02-$1.26 pJi.
Operatiuv Enrineer, $1860 p.a.: $1.00
p.h.
Engineer-Stationery, $8.00-$10.03 p.d.
Storekeeper, $1440 p.a.
Stock S/'lectors. 77c p.h.
.Allowance Aide, $2000 p.a.
Artist Illustrator. $230O-$2COO p a.
Enfrmeerin* Aide, $1440-$2798 p.a.
Clothing Designer, $3800 p.a.
Tool Dcsifirncr, $2000 p.a.
Techuicui CousiUtant Trainee. $e«00 p.a,
Elect. 'IVxhnldao, $2600 p.a.
Instieetors:
liispMtor 0 . Mm $1440-$2300 p.a.
Inspector Eng. Mat.. $1440-ix!ti00 P A
Inspector of Radio, $1620-$2000 p.a.
Strickland's Mt. Inn
EXAM!
^ ^
W Duena St.. W.V.C
or
.
Swid ehechs or Money Orders to
THE U N C O L N CO.
aftPO lOtb ATE., BROOKLTN, M. T.
Phone: WI e-«020
" yOA
MT. POCONO, PA.
OPENIKO MAY 2S
A (dtamxioff resort high in the Poconot.
QuaUty food, well aerved; apaeioua
rooms,
newly
lurmsJhed.
modem
throughout, private baths. Social director. All «port« outside and ina&da.
shuffleboard. datKiinf, recreation n>om,
boatiog. bathing on nearby lake; golf
course 2 min. walk from hotel; own
fai-m producta; moderate ratea. Apply
for booklet. Reserve now. rUsl. Mt.
Pocouo 3081. E. 'A. STRICKLAND,
Ownership-Mar agemeut.
'^y^J'if
Madoro TlH««fbciif
CMIPIIIfi — CM9EIIIS
m U l S 6E0ME
Msi lis laUAMMi Ma GMr MeadsAI
Rent e w ^ e t o aMMt! Caataa^ Xenta, <Mt,
Orate, Axa, Laacterau etc.
WiUefiir f OS i freeln
booklet
« People
aEeei'lSaSBBSBr^
A U SPORTS
h
Clay TaaaU Court* : Massmeth r e d
BasebiM : HandhaU : Oatkethall
Riding Trail : Golf Nearby
^
OPENS MAY ZSIh
A U . SPORTS •
UODBRM aUDOS.
^
FAMOUS mETARY CUISINE
B W n m a o FOOL
OOCTABT lAWB
M A Y & JUNE
soeMLftAmnicsTtffs
^ TNUTHMAU * MMUIT * INFOKMIL FHOUM
PARKSVILLE.
N.Y
T R . WOOORID&E SI
Woite for leokUt
Bolton Landlng-M-lAka
Georga, V. T.
tJ W
O O
D
R
I D
r
Ni V .
F r e d e r i e k ^ s
ItorttiYiewFaniiliLako
65 Miles from
N.T.C.
R. R. Statiou: Pawling, N. T.
T d . Hopewell Junctioa 2761
Ev&K/ Sport &
Recreation
GOLF 1<'R££ on Premisea
Soeifll and AthleUe Staffs
RES-ERVB KOW POR DWX)WEEK-END
RATION
DAT
Directore:
Paul WoUson & Sol Rothanser
N . T . Ollice: 277 BROADWAY,
Tel.: COrtlandt 7-0968
75 MILES f r a n HANH/
in tha Bemt M the
Superb horaea.
Vna
SooHle trafla.
' ExceUept ctdBina. D e l u x e ]
Ranch house, i
with pri*
twth. Sw
aainc
b o a t i n f onJ
our lalfie. Unrestricted. Resenre now for Decoration Si«y
week end.
MOMV, W D m m Ot.. WO. 9HB0TS
Mountain Lake Farms
ftboaa ar write Livtootton Manor IB2 J-2
400 Acres
2,500 Ft. Efkevation
9 K«I«e • a a a t i f a l Lafcw MB rcesniaea
WimDim Coiurta, Huntixtg. Fishing HaodbaU. Qlorioas Mountains. Trails, Grand
Meala <tiot airicitily S o ^ e r ) .
Ko aooiaa staff.
DacoraMan Day Rais—$7 day
(Open* May 27th)
JACK KEtSEIl. Union ©rove, N. Y.
CbNTRAL
VALLEY,
H O P E W E L L J U N C T I O N , N.Y.
SEYMOUR FARM
LI¥iM«STOM MANOI, N.Y.
Your
iiet Vour Copty af
"woftos—WORDS—WOIDS"
Cotitains 8,000 words eomniauly mispronoiuuTd with correct phoMt^tic and
diucrUli-al notations.—Rules of Pr*ttuat«i.tion—Multiple Oboiw Taste—
Words Kommonly- oonfiued. etc.
Tliese chapters are baaed on previooa
exams und contain "must" Usta Irum
IV'^L-her Publications.
* I
ComiMe
FOK
OCCOSATTON
WEEK
Soclid and Athletic
A«th«ice
PLAZA
::l<0)a
Assistant
Firemen's BligHbles Aaao.,
Columbia Club Booma. 010 Union Street,
Brookl.vn. 8 P . M.
$1.00
liCSBRyf NOW
CHESTERS
FIBE OFFICERS THANK
COUNCILMAN D I FALCO
UNIPORBED FIRE Officers Association gave t h a n k s at their l a ^
meeting to Councilman & S a m u d
DlPaico, for pulling back t h e 46d a y suspension bill, and for i n troducing t h e resolutlkm t o reinstate all firemen dropped for
holding outside jobs. Letters of
thanlcs also w e n t t o other councilmen Who helped kiU t h e 45-day
penalty.
Monday, May 28, 1945
Prite
itA^tffil
Q I RicnrawEiiiir I IK WDiinaB
Brooklyn
Sanitationmen's
Protective
Assn. Inc. 68 Court Street, BrooItlyB,
8 P. M. Members to abow dues l>oola,
ORAL
t m
»ASSrWSfTT"
Following are meetings of New
York City employee organieations
which are taking place this week.
Organizations Kiio wish their
meetings liste<* In this column
Pass
m ^ n .
Modern Housa, All aporta. biwitiag,
bathing nearby; Good home cooking,
home grown vegeiaUea. KfiawtHnWa
raU)8.
PH«90 4 4 . W - 1
HL • M T A . F F P .
Starlight Rest
^ • I M r a a i i UMmi
SOUTHAMPTON. L. L
HUd^B, Swhnaaiiw. MAfaHr. flmmm.
MRS. I .
H o u s F
M o * M HM/tSAm
VJICilllONtV
I
Par Week
t l i f w t m * — i i iiii
•
l• >p M
/ \ ClUfiiM
R K S JAHoua
V I L nLi lf cu m ii Sl t . V .^
m C A I MANOI. MmmMMM*. M. T.
Oaly «
C.
A.
W£EK
mp
FStEDmiCSi
R. D. 1—Kost Stroudsbuiig,
PH. SOSiJS
Write for BoeiUet 0.
THE
ALPINE
B M I f f . I J , KIM«STON. N. Y.
ON DEWm LAKE
PHONE X9t
All Waiter aporta. BxceUent food. Gaod
faeda. Cluii<t^ nearby. $2 lare hrtaM
raa to B e v i t t liaise. ZraiiiwaM at
« « i e Sotal. M S W. 4an«l St.
mUas fran M.Y.
Too9i9t Oolf. Hm>(Miq. Bieyelo9
PiMiaa HHihlaiid MMI 7896
M e t from i M
Ua4ar OnaanMa i4aitagaa»aat ef
MANA ft AtE 9 ^ A N
Bfertfe m f a w , Jteorts
Daily—$Kieo par Steraoo.
Waekly—$26
Sat. m A 9 m —
apeeial Ibatea Sat thtMren
Colojvd Chewltie
BPS (ThH
ItliritATiON
TO
tflAX
£a]0f te saraai^ af m m Pafart. SMrgaaut
c a t w t o f a ^ (oaibifl fiMtftUoa daiicioia iaad
""trnd itia. On^ 4S
aOLss tess NMT Vark.
MAKE l£S£R¥A1M>MS
BESMKB
1899 l l l i Aaia. St. X . « .
H L n S S
Year-'RoiHMl « a i « *
AU i^mrie, L>ake—PaviRfm-—S<itiara
DafflcuKF—Oburdies
MV »«MNfc
OmiFAlMOtRl
jUMAaONjCK.
l a a a t OidaT Vonefaaa,
atKiaphnwi. Ctaily caee.
entaiaa. 'Brar wrviop a vpadaair.
SXAFJP
Wmr larjOliR, OmMtioa anfl Snrtia
fwL M w r w o s k
UM
O A K W O O D
NEW WXNIMHM, M.V. J t e v h u w h ^ M T
DeUgfatfiil hoaihir m aur p e l M k «
Dlffereat—IlM nalanlal « l
Mllat
PlTtrMiW Miwrdinpi ter
• T A i r s OF mxw FORK. n s s P A w c x i n r r SpniW Taeatiana,
^
„
aw 9TATX. M.: X do henilty Mrtitr OiAt
iST^^Uaik
daily. SxeMUaut snetifc MMQMI
eortlflMte of dlsaolutloo of
tenula,
haraaa. fiahiaf. Ofawrffim
—
LO&Y DRESS CO. INC.
Booklet, a h . MCEMCa. Cam«r«a 854-J.
kaa been filed in t h u Oepariment tbia
• a 4 ibot II appears therafrom Uiat
oorporatloB h a t oompUed v U b Sectioa 109
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that
It diaeolvadL fliren in duplicate undar i
B M v r t m * TO m B FROM THI u m m t M U M
hand aud official aaaJ of tha DapwUnwt
O O O T T O DOOC I M W E I
Stale, at the City ot Albany.
(Baal}
ttila (iih day of May, 1045.
MMoouru MOMff. M w t r « . m i . f m . h u
l%ioaiaa J. Curran, Secretary of S t a t e I
MOMITANI f M O N I , ILLIUVIUA « 1 f . 4 l «
Vwok 8. Sharp, Deputy Socretary ol Stat*.
MMI8C
H. Ys
JMMIM mi
« . V.
_
VACATION M f t A M i l
_
Two firishteat 9pota te AtooBo n a p yrevad. Swimmiof p o ^
taouia,
ridiof, i w c t a r te aaMoar pwWes.
•Ihitsai. JhreirtiUw a* aadh hotel.
OAS oRGTi
w
msamsm
mum
9whiaaia IVatsv
m. IIMssii|i(bur», Fa.
Gap. Fa.
' I I I " ™ T, 0. 8KID0BB
— i
l a M h
MtTtdoSsr^iS
HOUBAT j n u a a , llttlar Fiaoa.
^
laoA Miunth Shaaa, a^kiHmwi oMt, aatet*
asuas imml paivjAi hatnh. . w d i ^
lilfnnl antinitiiMi lur hneiixm rii*!!. X
tea*, tiilaranal. Baaoirtptiw laailai
Wait I m g m af Oirlp Oiuba, 9ft P M
4 i t h St., «.T.O.
1
flfefjp W u n i t i
METALLURGISTS KEEP EM ROLLING
O n * f a t r o M a n d e n * non^
fiirrow
(brass a n d b r o i a e )
a h o O M efecfrlcaf a n g s M e r
for
large
mantrFacfurin^
p l a n t n e a r N«w York C i t y .
C o i i e g * dia^rea n a a n s a r y . 25 y a a n ' m p e r r c n c e desired
These positions have essential war ratings* will continue
tfnroogh post-war p e r i o d a n d
have advancement opporhmities.. .Salaries, wk*^ not
w a r inlkrted, a r e e q u a l t o or
a b o v e t h a t p a i d b y stable
industries.
Kindly submit qualifications
t o g e t h e r wfth minmnam setlar y d e s i r e d . Bbx 4 1 4 Civil
Service L e a d e r , 97 Duane
St., N . Y. C .
B U M a M
WRAPPERS
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.
CASHIERS
fHOMSOn
L O N G ISLAND CITT
ELEVATOR Oprs.
IIRLS —WOMEN
lA to 50
CLERICALS
for C«neral Wock and
NCR OPERATORS
PAGKINC SUNSHINE BISCOTTS
m o
n W B I f J
Urgent N e M l t o M o v e
Service Men ond W o m e n
ELECTRiCIANS
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
M E N
C O M M I S S A R Y
A N D
W O R K E R S
WMC
C A R
rules muet be
CO.
Boom 2»l2y G r a n d Central Terminal. Nett ¥ark City
24-13 B r i i l ^ n a m Sovffi, Len» k l a m l Q t y
i O
Week Ekidft
Manhattan — Bronx
No Selling
Simply make trip to and
from our various Long
Island Properties. W e
pay up to $20.00 for
each trip you make.
OARPERTERS
SRIRGLERS
ROOFERS
MEH
E X P E R I E H C E
MSAJJ3 A K S
OHIXWOW
rCBKISHX[I>
ruu.
OB
PAax
SOD AMEN
SrraADY POST-WAR
ESSESTfAL
EQUlPMEIVr F U K N B H E D
MA
500 FIFTH AYE.
New York City
BOlfCSEa—PAID VACATIOiMft
PERMANEJ5T POSaTIOSS
SCHRAFFTS
MBClutftieat Drsftsman
S-DAY W E E K - ^ HOURS
APFLY ALL DAY
i 6 W e 8 t 2 a r d S t ^ N . Y.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M.
1381 Biray, nr. 3 8 St.
LO-WBB, lilAltfL^TTAM
ENGINEERING
CONCERN
Mantrfacttiring
S t e a m Boilers a n d AuxHiary
Eclmpment.
College G r a d u a t e s P r e f e r r e d
Buifc » d e g r e e i s n o t a b s o l u t e l y c-ssential. S a l a r y r a t ^ e
t o $ 3 ^ 0 0 a year dependiiig
cm a b i l i t y a n d
experience
Any
qualifying
experience
w i l l be considered. E x c e l l e n t
post-wlar opportunity.
Box 893 Civil Service Leader
97 DttMc St., N. Y.
e L E M S
( S t o e k r h v )
For traMMManttc *ii>tin» tcrmma^;
preiw •xperlencad; ^ood: p«f, parman«nt |ob», r«quf«r •c»*anc«in«ir».
EXCHANGE BUFFET
OGAR DEPT.
15 Murray St^ N. Y. City
MACHIinSTS
(ASSSIABLBRS)
P e r m a n e n t Peacetime Jobs
Baay travrfiiw MteeBtent opportUBity for quallttcd men.
SETB M S . DE B A i m
11-05 44th Drive. I j . I . Citjr
GUARDS
M ACY-S
P O R T E R S
R o o d
W a g e s
QUEEN'S MOST MODERN P L A N T !
I D S A L WORKING CONDrTIONS E
PHNAIOIT
PLAN I
B U L O V A W A T C H
CO.
tt»-l«
WOODSinit ATB.
WOOUMWiG, QUKIUW
PACKERS
17 NOtTM W B T
MT. v n m o M ,
CLERICAL and
STOCK WORK
N.
ST.
r.
\
Th&itegulatioofl of tbe War
Kimoower CommisaUia peo
But you to a p p ^ f » r M y
lob Melted iu this aewaoaocr,
diroetl^ to the employer or
tkroa^
Bafp
Bstptosmimt
Afescy. Hltbor may inteirTirff yeu and arrangre clearance with. ^
War Manpower Cowmiiwiftn.
When
aiitplyinij: lor positions, mentten this advertioMJont.
D A T A N D KluaKT S B i r C S
$ao.OO TO $54,00 F S A WBXK
E8SBWT1AL POST-WAB WOIUt
Equipment service men Viikaa Preefhig Ce.
to clean polisii and load n B « r A V I L (iMft. 57tfe-a8Ut Sta.)
•BOttWLYM
«ircMift.
ma
S. KLEIN
LaCoaFdla Field, L.
I.
M E N
MO J K U f t a u a a c M M M O t m r n o
$ m
MOifTHLy
5 D A Y S . 40
HOURS
OPB&ATB OFFICE X A O H n r X S
A i m eB3iBaAE» CSJSRKAI.
a m omj
113 w a r 4ad IMT.
RE'nBBD
WnauB
PoUcfliuAu
muim m
ta 9 t S 0 For WtnOc
Catt ott v t l i f l i n l it'^it"—preaeat our
•dutiiuioual aervice. We tarain you.
Qivniliea. intaruMtiuv. Pairt or full
lima. Matr«poUtiui ur apHtaUt toriitotfitw. M f . Baft, Orolier Soui«ty,
f WMt i&tli St., Kew Yai'li.
W^MEN
ai-oa
for
Service
75.ar:se hr. ataci
for
Btetioa Dev*.
68.7SC hr. start
No experienct necensary.
^ i M y by letter oaly
HUDSOH & MAMHATTAN
R.R. CO.
BOOM 113^K.
SA Church St.
New Toefc 7 , N . Y.
RELEASE EKQtJlRED
Wamted — Fenude
CLERKS
5-0«y Weak
PwrmwiMt PMt-w«r PosMloaa
Snciaeeriaiff eonsera i s k>w«r Manhattaa. WorkinK coeiititiooe unoeaUy
pteMant.
ABIFTTY and initiative
WB» rewardeif. Write
tell
particulars about yaurself. Box 840,
Civil S c r m e Leadlev. 0 7 Zlwan* St.,
N e w T » r k Ctty.
HOUSEWIVES'
OPPORTUNITY
Wm
Advertlseiuea* InfiMfuMtiiMi
t o d o interestinr work
GiUt SAM G U N Y A N
G« T-MC& can earn $ 2 0 w e e k l y :
eace nesnary; fiill or
Box 106, Station D. N e v
1
CLERKS
at hemic;
tm e x s e i ^
p o s t titua.
York C U j .
FILE CLERK
•
A.M. • 4 P.M.
RCA 60MMIINRATI0NS, he.
N e w
Y o r k
Part or Full Time
Male or Female
Various Depts. — F u l l Time. It-Day
Part Tinoe, 9-4, 12-S, 11-8 «•
Occasional Days
GOOD
SALESWOMEN
STERN BROTHERS
ST. and SIXTH
AVE.
WAGES
MEALS and IJNIFORMS
FURNISHED
SALESWOHEH
Full or Pajpt Time
CLERICALS
CASEQEBS
STOCK GIRLS
RESTAURANT WORKERS
C^ity
Brtnir Birth C«rttllcato
HEARN'S
CLERK - TYPIST
At Fifth A v « . a a d 1 4 t i i St.
New York City
S^^a-DAY W E E K
LUNCH
PROVIDED
TYPISTS
S a v a r i n
Restaiiranis
Room
2 5 4 W e s t 3 1 s t St.,»
205
RECEPTIOMST
Pieasaiit Personality
Hours, 8:30 to 5:30
3-Day Week
Wrrte
1457
•<»»
203,
Sulfa
Iraadway,
617,
N.YX.
TYPISTS
DAYS—40
APPLY
l^OPLOYMBNT
Srd Floor
BOX W
S-Doy Week
PerRMiKeiit Post-war Positioni
Kn«:ineerin? corner in lower Manhattan.
Working conditiooa utt.
usuaUr pleasant. Ability and initiat i v e well rewarded. Beyinnera a o
ceptable. W^rite us lull parUculara
above yourself.
Box 5 2 6 . ' Civil
Service Leadi'r,
U7 Duane
St.,
N e w York City.
OPPICS
10 t o 1 2
TRE RAMM STORE
%!%.
-
Womten,
1 8 - 5 0
Experience Unnecessary
TO FOLD GLEAN DIAPEHS
Pleasant Working Conditions
F R E E MILK A N D COFFEE
$23 W E E K
T O
START
C A N E A R N $35 W E E K
OR
MORE IN SHORT
TIME
G e n e r a l D i a p e r SerTice
78-06 Albion Ave.. BImhurat, L. I .
Sluihurat Ave. station. Ind. subway
TYPISTS
MauufaoturvuK ordfera; tituck reo>ords; 5-day week: small office; v»c'ati,au with pay; $26 week to atai't:
yruup insui'anc'o pl^p.
Apply 0:.10 A.M. to Noon
C i v d Sanirco t*4Klar
9? Ouaoo Straot. Now York City
K e H e r - D o r i a n C o r p .
a i « W. 34tfa ST., N . X. 7 t h Floor
STEI06RAPNERS
STENOGRAPHERS
•
F O t XtRLtNE OfFlCE
Idtai wefkfn^ coadlHeu, nice atto
dates, permanent positions; reguUr
advancttnent.
S-D«y W M I I
f e r m u M t iPost-wor ^ » i l i o a «
Bu«lueerlnr ooncern in lower M»n>
hattan.
Workinr eonditiona o a usually pleasant. Ability and ioitl^.
tive well revrarded. B w i n n e f * »eceptable. Wrtta o a full particulani
about yoursf^t.
Box 0)29, O i ^
Senrtce Leaiter. 0 7 Duane St., M. T .
M A l l N f tASE
HOURS
PttiTON A T HOYT
BROOILYM
E^y Of Ev«niR<| or Saturday*
AMERICAN EXPORT
AIRLINES
CASHIER
OpiKirtmiilfr ta laani Radio Telegraph or TeNtype Operatiag.
No agqpcrienca voquwed. IVpMg
ImofirMge helpfal. Plenty of overtime.
llanduy . Friday,
HELPWANTED
CAFETERIA
7 4 4 WASHINGTON ST.,
7th or 8 t h Av. Sub. to 1 4 St.
Walk south to 1 3 t h St.. weet
t o Wanhinpton St.
Expononeod adtirossing oavelopes
Off fiHlng m tetiees.
RadaovmBM.
66 Broad Street
Bell Telephone
Laboratories, IM.
Statement
Giris
Betp
For fiimg, sorting, checkisg and
oikrr kni^inc of InteraatknMkl
Applji
J u n e . 1945
H i g h School Graduates
Commercial or Aeaciemic Conrsee
B e g i n n e r Positions
Intenriews Mon. thru S a t ,
8 A . K . to 5 P.M.
80-06 47th A V E N U E
ELMHURST.
L.
1.
C a r e of
Wanted—Maim'Female
JUNIOR
C I T Y
YOUNC WOMEN
Apply
A p p l y RMMU I S ,
ADMUNISTIIATIOK BLDG.,
Y O R K
C>aifySP.M.or6.IOPJ4.
NOTE TO
JOB APPUCANTS
42d SL & eth A«.
BOYS - MEN
R^ivUb West AlrNnes
PART TIME
EipiiMi^l F w i ^ s h e d
Stern Bros.
18 or over
N E W
K o l l s m a n I n s t r u m e n t Co.
Plus Bomnes
APPLY
B M P L O T H E N T OFFICE. 8th Ft.
MEN and BOYS
neeesaary
WOMEN-MEN
5 DAYS - 40 HOURS
NEW YORK CITY
No experieuee
IForkars Need Release
MEN
CARPENTERS
SHMeLERS
ROOFERS
Steadf Wark
LA GWARDIA REtD
STICK MEN
UPHOLSTERY
APPRENTICE
W A T e H M A K E R S
Esmntial
4 U N I O N SQUARE
N E W YORIC C m f
Full Time or 4-8 P.M.
TOOLHAKER
42ii St. & 6Hi Av.
^PPLY Employment Office: Ihrily—»:00A.M.. 5:00 P.M.
Mm. A Wed. Eve. —5:00 P.M.. 9:00 P.M.
S«t. —9 .00 A.M.-12:00 Noon
PEBMAKSS'T O H SXTSfmOt JOBS.
5-DAT WBEK
R O T A T I N G STHEDnUB
MTPnMtJM ASB, 18 TCBABS
A P n . T ) 6 « WESTS .lOtb STKKET
A M R I C A N EXP(MT
AIRLINES
MARINE BASE
Stern Bros.
CIGAR CLERKS
P a r t tfane—11 a j n . - 2 p.m.
N o S a t u r d a y s or Sundays
Meals furnished
Good Appearaam
Apply Room 8 0 6
APPLY
BMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 8th FJ.
Part Time Hours Starting:
1:00 A.M.
S:40A.M.
9:00 A.M.
SiOOPJM.
7:tOPJW.
11:00 PJtf.
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
UNIFORMS F U R M ^ D AND LAUNDERED FREE
CAFETERIA ON PREMISES
m i s
BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night
5 DAYS - 40 HOURS
KITCHEN
GENERAL SEWING
COUNTER GIRLS
PULL or PART TIME
for Geaerid Work; Packing; Baking
* Z't'Hour Operation
Time and m Half for Overtime
EMPIOYMENT OFFICE
Men with Cars
7:15 P 3 L
16 to 50
observed
THE F B L O i A N
COMPr R OPRS.
BOYS — M E N
C L E A I E R S
APFLY
No. 2000 - No. 3000
1(1:30 AJf.
2:45P.M.
9:00A.M. t» 4:00PJtf.
L A B O R E R S
Male Md Female
U m i l R Y
.i.
No Experience Necessary
FULL ar PART TIME
Part Time-'4^onr
Shifit:
Of RanrtMKf RclTrainmt toorcT. r i » W , 4and » . tRoam 20#V. M. f . C.
P a r t time-
AYENUE
f O T B R » r r . 8 iw.y
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUlllED
S T O R E R O O M
Female
lA e U A I D U PIEiO
<;ODA MEH • eiRLS
VvU or Part Ttma
Day or KiKkt
l a Oar NEW Fordhtiiu Road
• o a O T U E l i storeii
No Exp«rienco M o c ^ a r y
€MXU) S A L A H Y l
WHELAN DRUG
i « a w . <mk m.
<B»«in s i i )
WANTED^TYPiSTS
S-DAY W E E K
PLEASANT 8UEB0UNDINO8
P E U M A K B N T POSITIONS
VACATION WITH P A Y
OLD E S T A H U S H K D CONCBRM
« 3 0 WEEKLY TO S T A R *
fiROUP INiiUBANCE P L A N
Write: Box SOfJ. Civil Serv. U a d W ,
97 Duane »!., N.Y.Q.
CSVIIi MERTfai u S A D i l t
B A D E
S E R V I C E
NEW
fBaBKiM a a a
toimsi
MISS ft MRS.
SniRLRY JURIS, E.T. Electrolysis Through Our Personal IntroducSpecialist Hair removed perma- tions. Enhanea Your Social Life.
nently* and painlessly from face Discriminating Clientele. Non-SecOriginal Dating Bureau.
and body. We ruarantee against tarian.
Clocktvorik
scarrinir, 4410 18th Ave., Brook- ORACH BOWES, Est. 1036, 236
West 70lh St. (Bet. B'way and
K M P D) riMBI Have /our watch
lyn. Windsor 8-0162.
West End Ave,), END. 2-4680,
ttaooked at SINGER'S WATCB REPAIRINa. 160 Park Row. New
Hair
Styling
MEET NEVI rRIRNDB—Dignified
r « k City. Teleohona WOrtb 2-3871.
ACCtlRATE WATCH RRPAIRINO. THERE'S A KNACK to hair cutlinff introductions;
congenial
ladies,
that
coaxes
a
wave
into
a
woman's
AU work guaranteed for one year. hair or molds the foundation for a gentlomen, all ages, non-sectarian;
Prompt scrvico. Nathan Wolk, 10 permanent. Sleek or casual . . .
appear
in
"Liberty,"
W. 47th. Room 1205. BR 0-1664. which for you? Contourcut, $1.60. articles
DOLLAR WATCH RRPAIR CO. Complimentary analysis and "typ- "Woman," "Digest" and other naOllnio for Sick Wntrhei, Jewelry. ing" by CAESAR. 43I-5th Ave., tional magazines giving testimony
Proeent this Ad and Reccivc Special nr. 80th St.. CA 6-7760.
to Clara Lane's record of accom*
DsH/icount. 150 West 34th Street.
plisbment. Call daily, Sunday 12-8
M Liberty St. (Room ]33iS) N.Y.O.
Eleclrolysit
or wrlta for particulars. CLARA
LA 4-0473—N. Y. 0 .
Hair
removed permanently and
painlessly from face and body by LANE CONTACT CENTER, 68 W.
Electrolysis Specialist. We guaran- 47th St., M. Y. BRyant 0-8043
Radio Repaf.rt
tee against scarring.
Men also (Hotel Wentworth).
R OUARANTRED RADIO B » treated. SHIRLEY JURIS. E.T.,
4410 13th Ave., Bklyn. WI 8 0163.
IR Serrice. CaU ORatn. 8-3002
Alt makes. limited aaantliy of
Dressmaker
HEALTH SERVICES
all tubes now aTaiiatna. OITT
WIDE RADIO 8ERVICB. 60 Dnl- MODELS TO SUIT lOOB P B » .
SONALITT,
made
to
order.
DoroTarsity P U Bet. Otta * lOlh Sts.
Dantzler-Pyles.
dressmaker. DURV NURSING HOME. Reg. by
i r YOU HAVE TROUBLB gettingr thy
radio tubes. We can help you with 1876 ritth Are.. M T. 0 . Cor. N. Y. Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics,
invalids, elderly people, diabetiics,
lOOth
St.
ONivarslty
4-4867.
Bspst of the typos made or with
special diet convalescents. N. Y.
juitable substitutes aud adaptors.
STATE REG. NURSE ia attendWfitten sruaraiUee yith every job.
ance. Rates reasonable.
120 • 94
fUTTER RADIO SBRYrCB. 1044
Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, L. L
AiTER BOURS
iHUIand Rd.. Brooklyn, Vk.T., or
TIgilant 4-9604.
o M PResident 4-1387,
MR. FIXIT
K
WHERE TO DINE
A ) 6 o f i The placa to eat in the
IMllare: Calypso Restaurant. Creole
and So. American dishes. Lunch
5Do to 60c. Dinner 70o to 05c
148 McDougal 8t. (Opp. Provincetown Theatre) GRamercy 6-0337
PERSONAL OrrBODCCTIONS l O B
SERIOUS MINDED PEOPLE. AU
Religions. All Ages, finest References and Recommendations. Confidential Service. Interview Free.
Helen Brooks, lOO West 42Dd St.
Cornel 6th Are., Room 602. Wisconsin 7-2430.
Druggtsle
SPECIALISTS Di VITAMINS AND
Prescriptions. Blood and nrina spadmens analysed. ArgoM Drug Co.
preacrlptlons to Sept. 15, 1943 r»>
filled on our premisea. Notary P u ^
Uc, 16o per signature. Jay Drug Co.
306 B'way. WO 8-478«.
(L. 3.)
ROUND TRIP COMPANT—Notice of substance ot certificate ot limited partnership subscribed and acknowledged by all
partners, filed in the New York County
Clerk's Office on April l.Sth, 1045, on
which date said paitnerehip commenced
and is to continue until all rights of the
partnership in the play shall be terminated.
Name: Round Trip Company, Business:
Producing and turning to account the
play Round Trip, Location: 234 West
44th Street, Now York City. New York.
General partner: Clifford Hayman, 234
West 44th Street, New York City. Limited
partners, their addresses and cash contributions: Renee Carroll, 834 West 44th
Street, New York CHty, contributing $10.000.00; Samuel Berkowitz, 340 East 67th
Street, New York City, contributing $6,000.00 Sidney M. Lidz, Newport, Pennsylvania. contributing $20,000.00.
Limited partners' contribution returnable in
cash only after play opens in New York,
and payment ot or provision for all liabilities, plus cash reserve of $2,380.00;
all cash In excess of said reserve payable
monthly to limited partners iftcluding any
additional limited partners hereinafter referred to, until their total contributions
shall have been returned. Each limited
partner shall receive that portion of such
cash monthly excess ot cash as the total
of his contribution l>oars to the aggregate
amount of all contributions made by all
limited partners. Limited partners' contribulioiia not theretofore returned are to
bo rutunicd to tliom upon the termination
ol the partnership after puymont or pro
vision for payment of partnership liabilities. Limited piutnors shall receive
the percentage of n«it profits for each
dollar contributed as capital, as follows:
Rcnoe Carrol i'lVj%: Samuol BcrUowitz
li U % and Sidney W. Lidz "iO 9o : remaining
6(1
of the net profits to general
paitner, Clifford Ha.vmiin; such payments
to bo niailn niotill\ly.
If partnership,
alter returninp ooiitiiMut'one to liniiled
partners or diatribulinif profits to limited
partners and gcnci ul pan nor beconips unable to pay all ot its liabilities, then
the limited parlncrs and general partner
tihall be required to rptiirn all or a part
of such contributions and/or profits in
tiie manner set forth in the limited partnership agreement.
Additional partners
aUmissablc, but all ate of profits payable
only out of general partner's share. Sub
iiitnte limited partiuu-s prohibited.
No
priority to any limited partner as to contributions or compensation.
Partnership
terminates on deatli, insanity or retirement of general partner. Unless agreed to
in writing by all partners, no limited
partner has tlie right to demand or re
oeive property other th.wi eash in return
for his contribution.
April in the year ol our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and Forty-five.
GEORGE LOE3CH.
Clerk of the Surrogate s Court,
Optommtriti
RYES EXAMINED—glasses fitted.
Modern eye wear at moderate prices.
Week da.v» 10 to 7:80; Frt. ft Sun.
10 to 8. Closed Sat. S. G. SEDLIK
(Successor to J. F. H w ^ l t z ) , 201
E. Bwar (nr. Jefferson). OR 6-8028,
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy
Quality Merchandise at Bargain
Pricea. Clothing for men. women,
children. Home furnishiDgs noveltiea. THE TIPTOP. SO Greenwioli
Ava WA. 0-0828
Necessities
.
OFFICE
TREATMENT
WOIHKIV
MEDICINE
INCLUOEO
Privuuy nnd PvrsunMl Att«Milion
1>II. A .
205 EXST
78tli -ST., N, V. C.
2i Ysart' Prscttcs Europs and Klsrs
Modsrats Pricti. Osllr 10-2, 4.1; Sun. 10.2
Eyof
Examined • Glasses FiHed
Prescriptions Filled
(Ovor 35.000 Praicrlptiont en Ptio)
Dr. B. Sender
Optomefrht
427 86fh St. (4tti Ave.l. Irookiya
SH 6-3S32
Houn 10-7 Daily
ARTISTIC FLORAL CREATIONS.
Consideration to Civil Service Personnel Star Florist (Thos, Mollaa
Prop), 108 Fiatbush Ave., Bklyn.
MAin 2-0120.
Music
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES—HaTa .-hem
Recapped. Rebuilt, Retreaded and
Vulcanized by Bzperta at the
R I V E R S m a TIRB SBRTICB
e t c »th Ave., LOngacra S-8S04
r U B S BBPAIBEO, BBMOOBUE*.
expert glazing, blending; all kinds
of fura for sale, BROADWAY
FURRIBRSj 806
Ava. 7th
floor, m 4-09OB.
HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED
and vulcanized in our modern factory. 8-hour service. Special discount on new tires to all city em*
ployecs. Radin Tire Co., Tire Specialists, 6S1 E. Fordham Rd.,
Bronx, FO-4-7e75
VULCANIZING, REt^APPING, recovering, new and used tires. Flats
flxed. Vulcanizing of tubes. Official
tire
inspection.
CARL'S
TIRE
SERVICE (Carl Passero Prop,))
610 and Ave. (Between 3»rd ft
34th St.) MU5-4576
FUR MANUFACTURER BCIIS mink,
squirrel, silver fox scarfs at tremendous savings for immediate sale.
HARRY GLASSMAN. Room 603,
307 Seventh Av., N.Y.C. CH 4-6421
Postage
NOW, on motion of Harry Leff, Esq.,
attorney for the petitioner, it is hereby
ORDERED that MARY ANN AMEDO,
also known as MARY RAB^^L AMEDO,
MARIE RABEL and MARY RABEL, b©
and she is hereby permitted to assume
the name of MARY RABAL, on June
S2nd. 1046, upon condition that this order
shall bo entered and recorded and the
papers upon which it was granted be
filed within ten days from the date
hereof In the office of the Clerk of the
City Court of the City of New York.
County of New York, and it is further
ORDERED that a copy of this ord"er
shall, within ten days after the entry
thereof be published at least once in the
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, a newspaper
published In the County of New York, and
it is further
ORDERED that after this order shall
be fully complied with and the affidavit
of publication of this order shall be filed
and recorded In the office of the Clerk
of the City Court ol the City of New
York, County of New York, within forty
days after the date hereof, MARY ANN
AMEDO. also known as MARY RABAL
AMEDO, MARIE RABEL and MARY
RABEL shall on and after June 22, 1045,
be known by the name of MARY RABAL
and no ottier name than TOat wblch she
is hereby authorized to assume.
Enter,
EDWARD J, MoCULLEN. JXJ.C.
Books
'•RUTHRELLA" — Exciting love
diary, insidious, alluring. Picturesque edition—$1. Send check or
money order today I POETS CORNER PRESS, Dept. 58C. 300 Third.
Palisades Park, N, J.
3TATB OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, sfl.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
553 WEST 43rd STREET CO., INC.
haa oeen filed tn thia department this day
and that it appeara therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
ot the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
la dissolved. Given In duplicate under my
hand and official seal ot the Department of
State, at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
this 27th day of April, 1045.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stato.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate ot dissolution ol
665 WEST 33RD ST. CORP.
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department
of State, at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
this 3rd day of May, 1046.
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
310 WEST OOTH STREET CORPORATION
bos been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has compiled with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Is dissolved.. Given In duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 8th <lay of May, 1045.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State
Insurance
CARL BRODSKY, Every kind o«
insurauoo. Individual attention frivea
to civil service personnel, 709
Broadway, N. Y. C. Room .308.
ORaniarcy 6-3826.
LEGAL NOTICB
corporation has complied with Section lOft
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal ot the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal>
this 30th day of April, 1046.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. -By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
CHRONIC DISEASES ^
Skin, Nerves, Stomach & Reclal
niaeaaea. (Pllea) treated without
pain. K i d n e y A Bladder Dlaordera
Stoiuacb, B o w l & R e c t a l Dlaeaaea,
iVervo W e a k n e s a , L a m e
Back,
Swollea Glands, Backaches, Chro.
n i c VIcera, R h e u m a t l a i N * A r t h ritis. Chronic A i l m e n t s of m e a *
w o m e n treated, quick relief.
Blood and Urine Examinations assure
correct diagnosis and proper treatment.
All Chronic Diseasoa Treated
Scientifically
—FEES MODBRATG—
Medical
Examination
$2
DR. ZINS
( R s t . 28 Y e a r s )
110 East 16th St., N. Y.
Near Union Square
0 a.m. t o 7 p.m. S u n d a y 9 t o
I.
;
STERNBERG
OPTO M ETRIST
Announces Removal to
971 SOUTHEitN
BOULEVARD
Bet. 143rd ST. and WESTOHcSTfcR AVb.
In ths Losw't Spoonsr fhea^rs Biilldinq
Spsciallzing In ths Examination oi ths
Eysi and Correction « VMon
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that f
certificate of dissolution of
187TH STREET TRADING CORP.
baa Oeen filed in this department this day
aud that It appeara therefrom that such
HAIR REMOVED
BY ELECTROLYSIS
Men al*o treated,
rrivatelr
ERNEST V. C A P A L D O
l « e W. 4«iid. (Hanrs l-» P. M.) PK. «(-l08f
J. H. MACKLER. A.I. Opt.
Opfemefrisf
Ey«t Exominod — G I o m m Pitted
122 EAST 34tk ST.
N. Y. C.
bat. Park and Laxlnqfon Avsi.
HOLLANDER, M.
Foot Correction Appliancet
36f 7tli Ave. bet. 30tli ft 31 t t SH.
visit my office and let me show yoa
by sclentifie application ot applianeaa
I can eliminate your foot trouble.
30 Xears of
Experience
s e e 7th AVE., nr. 80th
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap i« a ,iH-riul loap
containing lh« tame costly madication at 104 yaar
proved Paln»er'» "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. Whip
UP the rich cleansing, fOAMY SIEOH. ttUtS with
finger tip*, washcloth or brush and allow to remain
on 3 minuCet. Amatinsly quick results come to many
skint, afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of
•csema, and raphet exlernally caused that need the
scientific hyglens action of Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. Far your youth-clear, toft loveliness,
five your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment. At toiletry counters everywhere 25c
or from E. T. Browne Dru* Company, 127 Water St..
Naw York 5, N. V.
0 . 0 . D. Orders Accepted
Cash Orders Seut Prepaid
HOLLAND
HEALTH HOUSE
PIABCTIO 4 REDUCING FOODS
Sf. Nickelaf.Avt^
A .-Ceratr
St.
IVA^iwerth I ' l t 2 4
Type^rtttirs
LEGAL NOTICE
All tha active ingrsdisAU ta TAM grow
nahirally. No synthttic cbsmical lasativa
drugs whatio«rar.\It tsitas lil(a a Jilni and
acts like « chsrrol Oat « i«r vf TAM t*3a«
•Mi-falUw aosy dirsclians aa Mia labsf,
Mooay.back unless satitQad. fpadal pHe»«
4 9 « jar now 39c a&d $ 1 isr mw 7Sc. AIM
•Moay-Mviof
TAM ubltt*.
I
rYPEWRITERS. adding, ealcttlatlnc
EXPERT, LATEST
DESIGNING. machinea Addressograplta, miaaaographs
Rented, Bought. Repaired.
fitting and sewing at economical
Wormser Tjrpoprices. Phone for appointment. Sold. Serviead.
wrltar
and
Adding Uachina Corp.,
GLOVBNIA, 67 W, 124 St., N,Y,0.
963 Broadway at
St- AL 4 - 1 7 7 t .
Stamps
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS
AWAY!
They may hare value.
Send So for "Stamp Want List"
showing prices we pay for U. 8
stamps, Stampazine, 316 W. 42nd
St., New York.
RABAII.
RE.AD, play piano (easy 12 lesson
course). "30 hrs, accredited musio
course," Begin any time. L E I l A
TYNDALL MOSES, 316 West 8eth.
SCh. 4-6361 (P. M.).
RECORDINGS—made in your home:
sing, recite, or pJay your instrument at home while being recorded
on a high-fidelity record: special
attention to children; rates cheerfully given. Custom Recordinga,
TAlmadge 0-6066.
Dressm '
CURB HEADACHES,
BAD BREATH, GAS,
DULL SKIN
TIREDNESS
IMKIV
Florist
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, GirTA
—all occasions. Also appiiancea:
alarm clocks. Juicers, etc. FOR
SMALL gift shops. Unique personalized plan. Small lots wholesale
Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row.
Furs
Tires
CfTATION—The People of the State of
New York, by the Grace of God, Free
and Independent: To: Attorney General
of the State of New York, Margaret
Burke, Kathryne K, Richards, Charles
Kerwin, Anna K. Carberry, Genevieve K.
Daley, Daniel Hurley. Annie Mitchell,
Helen Bari-y. William Barry, Emily K.
Campbell, Mollie Miller, Charles Barnes,
Mary Bergen, William Lynch, Mrs. John
Coffee, as sole distributee of James
Barnes, deceased; John B. Rooney, and
to "John Doe", the name "John Doe"
being fictitious, the husband of ANNIE
KERWIN. etc., deceased, if living, or if
dead, to the executors, administrators aud
next of kin of said "John Doe", deceased,
whose names and Post Office addresses
are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein; and the next of kin of ANNIE
KERWIN, also known as ANASTASIA
KEEWIN, ANASTASIA M. KERWIN. ANNIE KIRWEN, and ANNIE M, KIRWEN,
deceased, whose names and Post Office
addresses are unknown and cannot after
diligent inquii? be ascertained by the petitioner herein: being the persons inter
ested as creditors, next of kin or otherwise in the estate of ANNIE KERWIN,
also known as ANASTASIA KERWIN,
ANASTASIA M. KIRWIN, ANNIE KIR- STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
WEN and ANNIE M. KIRWEN. deceased, ! OF STATE. SB.: I do hereby certify that a
who at the time of her death was a ' certificate of dissolution of
resident of No. 337 West 74th Street,
MARIETTE SALES CORPORATION
New York City, send greeting:
has been filed in this department this day
Upon the petition of The Public Ad- and that it appears therefrom that such
ministrator of the County og New York, corporation has complied with Section 106
having his office at Hall of Records. Room of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
308, Boroutfli of Manhattan, City and is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
County of New York, as administrator of hand and official seal of the Department ol
(Seal)
the goods, chattels and credits of said State, at the City of Albany.
deceased:
this 30th day of April, 1045.
Thomas
J,
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
By
You and each of you arc hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stato.
Court of New Y'ork County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of New STATE OF NISW YORK. DEPARTMENT
York, on the !2(ith day of June, 1045, at OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of certificate of dissolution of
that day. why the account of proceedROYALE BRIAR PIPE CO., INC.
ings of The Public Administrator of the has been filed in this department this day
County of New York, as administrator of and that It appears therefrom that such
the goods, chattels and credits of said corporation has complied with Section 106
deceased, should not be judicially settled, of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
IN» TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have Is dissolved. Given in duplicate uisder my
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court hand and official seal of the Department of
of the said County of New York to bo Stato. at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
horeunton affixed.
this 30th day of April, 1046.
WITNESS, Honorable James A.
Thomaa J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Foley, a Surrogate of our Frank
Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Stato,
said County, at the County of OF STATE, sa.: I do hereby certify that a
New York, the 4tb day of STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
(L. ».) May, in the year of our Lord certificate of dissolution of
one thousand nine hundred 100 WEST 08th STREET CORPORATION
and forty-five.
has been filed in this department this day
ROBINSON, GRACE R — T h e People of
GEORGE LOESCH.
and that It appears therefrom that such
the State of New York, by the Grace
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. corporation
has complied with Section 106
of God Free and Independent, to MR. M.
of
the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
V. RUCKER, 1400 Ci'presa Sti-eet, LouisAt a Special Term. Part II, of the
ville. Kentucky, LILLIOE GRIEF, also
inty Court of tl»e City of New is dissolved. Given In duplicate under my
known as LILLSCE RAIRD and LILLIAN
Yorlt, County of New York, held hand and official seal of the Department
(Seal)
B.MRD, Memphis. Tenn., & sister of said
at the Court House, 52 Chambers of State, at the City of Albany.
deceased, if living, and, if dead, her ex
Street. Borough of Manhattan, thia 26th day of April, 1046.
eeutors, administrators and all distribu
Thomas J. Curran Secretary of State, By
('il.v of New York, on the l a t h
tees, hcirs-at-law, next of kin. legatees,
day of May, 1046.
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
and devisees of said LU.LICR GRIEF,
Present: Hon. EDWARD J. McCUULEN.
a l H O known at Ln.LIl'E BAIRD and U L Justice.
LI.\N RAIRD, send givetintr:
In the Matter of the Application of
Upon the petition of DON H. ROBIN MARY ANN AMEDO, also known as
SON. who resides at !H4 W. 74th Street, MARY RABAL AMEDO, MARIE RABEL
New York City, you and each of yon and MARY RABEL, for leave to assume
hereby cited to show cause before the the name of MARY RABAL.
Application having been made by MARY
Surrogate's Court of New York County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County ANN AMEDO, also known as MARY RAul Niw YtTrk on the '^Oth day of May, BAL AMEDO, MARIE RABEL and MARY
1U46. at half-past ten o'clock in the fore RABEL. for permibsion to assume iu her
noon of that day. wliy an application for own right the name of Mary Rabal, and
denial to probate of two instruments pur the Court having been satisfied from the
porting to be Wills, executed by said de petition of the said MARY ANN AMEDO.
cedent, dated July '34, 1044 and July 88. also known as MARY RABAL AMEDO,
11)44 and an application for letters of MARIE RABEL and MARY RABEL. duly
administration of tiie guoQs, chattels and verified the 10th day of May, 1045, that
urcdits of GRACE' R. ROBINSON, de- the petition is true and that there is no
. . * w)i«ii fliai* e«iidiHoii» ONi
ceased, whose last resitlenee was '^44 W. reasonable objection to change the na«ne
CMIML b y oeeatlonal CORIH*
74th Street, New York City, should not of MARY ANN AMEDO. also known as
MARY
RABAL
AMEDO,
MARIE
RABEL
b<- granted to petitioner.
H t i e a , BiJMitf >fttB m«y b t .
IN TESTIMONY WHKRROF, we have and MARY RABEL to that of MARY
A spoonful ot a spsdal frMlty laxalivo nil»>
caused the seal of tiie Surrogate's Court
ttira called TAM indirsctly hslp* to ttlitvo
of the said County of New Vouk to be
bMdschss, bsd brssih, duU skiot tlrsdosia
hoixuinlu affixed.
and tas whsn the** conditions ara causad by
0|»loiiiotriiil - Oplit^lnn
WITNESS Honoiable James A.
the body's ws»t«-pip«« being "Temporarily
Out of Otder", Thl* msy often ba tha cauta
FOLEY, a Surnzute of our
of such Ueubles and wa re<otnm*nd TAM lot
said county, at the County of
plaatsnt. afftctiva rttultt,
,
Now York, the i6th diiy of
Mronic i AouU Dimses
CREATIONS
IN
STTLB
ftNB
FASHIONS as aeaa in Harpm'a
Bazaar. Vorua, ato, teataring
quisita auita. atraet and eocktatt
dresses for faU and winter. Moal
complete store o i its kind ta eity.
DOROTHE'S EXCLUSIVE URESfi
SHOPPE. 270 St. Nicholas ATa^
(Cor. 124tb St.) ON. 4-7790.
Dogs and Cats
EDDIB VINCENT KENNETH. 609
Third Avenue. Expert dog training, We board dogs, cats, and
other small animals.
Attendant
available 10.00 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
MU 6-0642.
Household
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Thrift Shorn
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
G U I D E
BR e-358e
ef NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
Kidneys, Bladder. General
Laas Bsck, SMOllen Ciaiids,
Wetkneis.
PILES H E A L E D
P0hltivi> Proof? Formrr pntienlH
van (ell you how I hrnird their
pllrH wilhoiil hoKpltalM, knife or
imin.
ConsHltallon FREE.
Examination I
Laboratary Tasf $2
V A i u r o s R VKINS TUI:A'II:O
KICKS TO SUIT v o n
Arch Supports
A aew ktad. «o metal, temi^flex*
Ible, hand made work, IndlvlduaK
ly fitted a t REASONAILE PRICES
Especially f e r Werkeri.
Dr. Burton Davis
V
415 Lexington Ave.iK'ltJ;.-
|
Hsuri Dall»: • a. m. ts • », M.. Tuts. &, M
^tirt., t Its » Only. »>in. t Heltda« is. i
Hugo Loew
formarlir M.O. in
Europs, now cojpsrattng with tha
Orthop. Section of
Hdrlam Hotplidl.
220 W. 98th
Cor. Breadway
Only by Appoint.
AC. 4.2344
LiSHT-HkAi Electricity KAYS-fcNfcK**
—For All Chronic—'Skin Ola«ascs«-»
DR. G. F I L I P P l
•sTTi oVw"
atuntroKo Avo., O'klyu «, N. V,
Rhsumatlim, Sciatica, Arthrltlt, Atthma, Pros,
talis, ParalyiU, Vsrlcoia Vslni. Osblllty, Nsrv
out DItordsri, Msnopauis, High ilooo Pra»<
(Ufa, LS9 Ulcsri, Motions, Warts, Molas,
Small Growth, Itching, Anal Fauura
HKMORKHOIDS
wkatSKN*
isoil
Prnf/n H f t M h
Congressman Charges Work-Backlog,
And Asks Another Probe of Vef Agency
W A S H I N G T O N — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C h a r l e s Vuraell of Illinois h a s
asked Civil Service Commissioner P l e m m i n g t o investigate claims
t h a t salaries p a i d t o VA employers are lower t h a n a r e p a i d f o r similar
work In o t h e r agencies, a n d t h a t t h e agency is f r o m 30 to 60 d a y s
b e h i n d in its work because of lack of staff.
M r . P l e m m i n g said t h a t V e t e r a n s h a d placed orders f o r 7,500 clerks, s t e n o g r a p h e r s , typists a n d
people a n d h a s been given No. 1 m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s now employed
priority. A f o r m e r V e t e r a n s e m - f u l l - t i m e In o t h e r agencies. A n ployee, R e p . Miller declared t h a t o t h e r bil, which would allow G e n .
h e l e f t t h e agency because It h a d H i n e s t o h i r e staff w i t h o u t r e g a r d
t o t h e Classification Act a n d fix
offered n o f u t u r e .
V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is t r y - salaries a s h e s a w fit. is c e r t a i n
ing t o legislate a solution to its to be opposed.
p r o b l e m , w i t h House V e t e r a n s
M u c h Ado
C o m m i t t e e h a v i n g r e p o r t e d out a
House
V
e
t e r a n s C o m m i t t e e is
bill requested by G e n . H i n e s to
p e r m i t e m p l o y m e n t of p a r t - t i m e c o n t i n u i n g its
h e a r i n g s into
c h a r g e s of p o o f t r e a t m e n t a n d
medical a t t e n t i o n for v e t e r a n s i n
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n hospitals. R e p r e sentative Rogers, R e p u b l i c a n of
M a s s a c h u s e t t s , h a s urged c r e a t i o n
of a V e t e r a n s D e p a r t m e n t hfeaded
by a cabinet ofdcer.
based
President T r u m a n h a s indicated
clearly t h a t V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a tion, long u n d e r fire because of
delay
in proScessing
veterans
claims, is going to be s t r e a m l i n e d .
B u t it isn't likely t h a t h e will fire
veteran Veterans Administration
Brig. G e n . Hines..
ice d r a w i n g $2,800, $2,900 a n d
SCREEN
LOVELf
Marguerif*
$3,000 per a n n u m .
Chapman
who h a t on
Important
T h e m e a s u r e is expected to a d d
role Ik the suspcnse-flfm, " C e u n a t o t a l of $150,000,000 t o t h e P o s t
ter Attack,"
the screen drama at
Ofiace a p p r o p r i a t i o n .
Loew'g
Criterion
Theatre
which
T h e vote for ttie bill was u n a n stars Paul Muni.
imous u n t i l Dr. S m i t h voted in a
f i n a l " r o u n d u p " of s t r a y m e m b e r s .
" C o u n t e r - A t t a c k , " t h e new CoWASHINGTON—^The S e n a t e is expected to pass f a v o r a b l y u p o n
T h e bill even h a d t h e s u p p o r t l u m b i a picture which opened on
legislation raising t h e pay of postal service employees, which was of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Poage, who was W e d n e s d a y a t Loew's Criterion
a p p r o v e d by t h e House by a vote of 360 t o 1. L o n e dissenter on t h e expected to oppose it.
T h e a t r e , is t h e thrilling story of
roll-call was R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S m i t h , R e p u b l i c a n of Ohio.
Russian paratroopers and stars
T h e m e a s u r e affects letter c a r P a u l Muni with M a r g u e r i t e Cliapriers a n d m a i l - h a n d l i n g employees
m a n a n d L a r r y P a r k s . T h e film
Also provided is a n increase in
of t h e P o s t Office D e p a r t m e n t ' s
was based on t h e J a n e t a n d Philip
field service, which h a s m a n y n i g h t d i f f e r e n t i a l pay, t i m e a n d a
Stevenson B r o a d w a y play which
t h o u s a n d s s t a t i o n e d in New York half overtime compensation, a n d
in t u r n was a d a p t e d f r o m t h e
increases r a n g i n g f r o m $400 to
and Washington.
R u s s i a n play, "Pobyeda," . . .
$600 over base p a y f o r various
T h e W a r n e r Bros, screen d r a m a
What's in the BiU
classes of p o s t m a s t e r s .
A t o t a l b l a n k a t Albany, is t h e
T h e bill assures postal service
11 Grades Set Up
r e c e n t r e p o r t of t h e NYC T r a n s w o r k e r s e i t h e r $400 m o r e a year
T h e bUl wUl establish 11 grades p o r t W o r k e r s U n i o n on t r a n s i t Legislature on strictly t r a n s i t bills
o r a 20 p e r cent increase over
base pay, whichever is least, b u t f o r city-delivery carriers, clerks legislation in t h e 1945 New York is completely blank.
A f t e r C o m m i t t e e s of t h e Asi t provides t h a t n o employee shall a n d o t h e r employees, r a n g i n g f r o m S t a t e Legislature. •
Reports the TWU:
sembly a n d S e n a t e killed a c o n receive less t h a n $300 m o r e t h a n $1,700 t o $2,700, w i t h t h r e e a d d i T h e record of t h e 1945 S t a t e siderable n u m b e r of t r a n s i t bills
t i o n a l g r a d e s f o r meritorious servb a s e pay.
dealing with improved sick leave,
holiday, vacation, overtime p a y
provisions, increments, a n d o t h e r
benefits for B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n employees, Governor Dewey himself, d u r i n g t h e 30 - day
period a f t e r t h e session, completed
t h e job a n d vetoed all r e m a i n i n g
t r a n s i t bills.
A m o n g t h e t r a n s i t bills h e vetoed were bills providing for p a y m e n t of 3BT a n d B M T pensions
a t earlier r e t i r e m e n t ages t h a n
65, f o r p a y m e n t of prevailing r a t e
of wages to t r a n s i t workers, f o r
t i m e a n d one-half p a y for overt i m e work a n d f o r increased holid a y allowances.
D u r i n g t h e session t h e T W U
was successful in h a v i n g d e f e a t e d
Postal Pay Raise Bill
Expected Soon to be Law
Subwoy Union
Reports Total
Blank in Albany
B e n n t f ^ a guy
AFTER YOUR OWN HEART!
lOHN STEINBECK
And Jack Wagner
Speak Out Boldly-Frankly
In a Drama That Doesn't
Pull Its Punches About
America's War Heroes
and The Home-Town Folks
And the Girls They
Leave Behind Them
In the Most Darmgly
Unusual Motion Picture
About Unforgettable BENNY
Who Is So Vital and Real
And Regular You'H Never
Forget Him in
RADIO U T Y
M U S I C
Benny's 6 i r r
and
H U Rival!
on t h e successful E m l y n
s t a g e play, " T h e C o m I s
G r e e n " c o n t i n u e s a t t h e Hollywood T h e a t r e w i t h s t a r B e t t e
Davis assisted by newcomers J o h n
Dall a n d J o a n Lorring. . . . " T h e
Valley of Decision," t h e M - G - M
film s t a r r i n g G r e e r G a r s o n a n d
Gregory Peck, is fh-mly e n t r e n c h e d
a t t h e R a d i o City Music Hall. . . .
You h a v e u n t i l T h u j p d a y t o see
" T h e Clock," which s t a r s J u d y
Garland and Robert Walker for
on T h u r s d a y t h e Capitol T h e a t r e
m a k e s way f o r t h e new T e c h n i color film, " T h r i l l of a R o m a n c e , "
w h i c h s t a r s t h e t o r r i d t e a m of
V a n J o h n s o n a n d E s t h e r Williams
w i t h t h e i n - p e r s o n show f e a t u r i n g
the ever-popular Guy Lombardo
a n d h i s O r c h e s t r a , along with t h e
well-known personalities of Joey
A d a m s a n d J u n e Havoc. . . . Still
going s t r o n g a t t h e New York
P a r a m o u n t is " S a l t y O ' R o u r k e "
w i t h t h e s t a r r i n g c o m b i n a t i o n of
Alan Ladd a n d Gail Russell a n d
S t a n l e y Clements. . . . T h e W a r n e r
Bros, d r a m a t i c film, "Escape in
t h e D e s e r t " continues a t t h e New
Y o r k S t r a n d f o r a n o t h e r week.
T h e sage show is h e a d e d by H e n r y
Busse a n d his O r c h e s t r a a n d
stars Helmut Dantine and Andrea
K i n g who a r e m a k i n g personal
appearances. . . .
"Diamond
Horseshoe" which s t a r s
Betty
G r a b l e a n d Dick H a y m e s is t h e
c u r r e n t screen a t t r a c t i o n of t h e
Roxy T h e a t r e . . . .
Williams
in c o m m i t t e e two measures, one
i n t r o d u c e d by t h e P o r u m a n d t h e
o t h e r by t h e T r a n s i t Benevolent.
T h e F o r u m Bill, strongly opposed by TWU, would h a v e p r o h i b i t ed t h e "employment of provisionals
beyond a m a x i m u m of
four
months.
If enacted, said t h e
T W U , t h i s bill would h a v e r e sulted in t h e dismissal of t h o u s a n d s of badly needed provisional
employees, a n d also in t h e d e m o tion of h u n d r e d s of workers w h o
were serving provisionally in a
h i g h e r title a t a h i g h e r r a t e ,
awaiting* t h e holding of e x a m i nations.
T h e Benevolent bill, according
t o t h e Union, would h a v e resulted
in wrecking a n y c h a n c e of solving
t h e m a n y grievances of t r a n s i t
employees.
Alan
Gail
LADD
RUSSELL
—
"SALTY
O'ROURKE"
H A I X
8howplae« ot the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
with
"Solid Entertainment 1"—N. Y. Sun.
Greer
GARSOH
PECK
<The Valley of Decision"
Donald Criip — Lionel Barrymore
ON STAGE
"SVMMER IDYLL" — Melody - fllled
spectacle produced by Leonldoff. RettlnBs by Bruno Maine . . . CorpH de
Ballet. Olee Club, Rockettes aiKl Symphony Orcheatm, direction of Erno
Rupee.
Reserved Seats may be purchased IN
ADVANCE by mail or at box office.
•
ALL
CHARLIE SPIVAK
Irene Duye. Jimmy Hanndcrs. Alvln
Stoller, Jo Stafford. Tip, Tnp Se Toe,
Dean Murphy. Don Baker at the organ.
PARAMOUNT
Times Square
Bey
STAR
That
Extra
in
Hc-rin'ount's
Bond
Now!
CAST
IN WARNER BROS.' NEW HIT!
Lfimoyfi-«coRD vfl
Demarest
Directed by RAOUL WAf^B
A Paramount Picture
IN PERSON
in M-G-M's
V
William
Bruce Cabot
Spring Byington and
STANLEY CLEMENTS
Gregory
•II
"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT
IN
PERSON
HENRY BUSSE
Helmut Dantine
AI^
ORCHESTRA
Andrea King
BROADWAY and 47th STREET
S T R A N D
BETTE DAVIS
In 1FARAER BROS,
f-rorn »np
lOMORtOW
RIVOLI
fl M H
'or. b> u U n l l
OTf
- T H E CORN IS GREEN--
n DCPl/
OltillDtbn
WayptM
With
J. mOLOfllSH
Mikhail
Rasumny
•
Frank^McHugh
BROADWAY A 49Hi ITRIfT
Screen Play b y Frank B J I er
D««r« O m " «*00 a . M.
Co author of "GOING MY v/aY"
WITH
JOHN
BAUL
NIGEL B R U C E
BUY BONDsi
J O A N LORRING
RHYS WILLIAMS
HOLLYWOOD
Zimmerman's Hungaria
M9HTY H V U m
1
m R S Q A i U l y y J m H b
Htn.
HIT!
AMIRICAN HUNGARIAN
1«3 Wwt AOm St.. ilMt t
Bwiftjr.
Kutloiially (ainout for it« quality food.
Dinner* from ft.IES, witli MUKIO and
SpArklins Floor Sbowa.
DaUy from 5
I'.M. Hunday fruio » P.M. tiypvy and
Dance Orrhe«tri»». No cover ever.
for piutki. LOuKHvre 8-0110.
R E A D E R S of T h i s Newspaper Can
At
This
Famous
Year-Round
Vaeation
Paradise..
11
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
FOR I.ESS THAN TBE AVERAGK VAMiLY PAYS FOR TWO WEEKS VAC
Suri Bathtng, Motor Boating,
Game FMUag, Victory Gardens
ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE
F R O M N E W Y O R K ' S ^LARGEST A C R E A G E
20
1
DEALER!
A
WEEK
Per Lot
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY
THUS
Binr N O W AND
SAVE
•
•
•
•
year-round playland within easy eommuting
commuting distance to the city, hiu
has seven miles of waterfront, stores, schools, churches, and the
Long Island Railroad 8tati<m is rigkt at our property. Here th«a Is tlie ideid location for your year-rpund, vacation, or retirement home^
• . • under way that should make land prices soar. 250,000 to 400,000 new homes planned for this year. So
iSSSBi
* hurry I Don't miss this opportunity! Come in, call, or write today I We have sold over 5,000 families at our other communities on Long t»land
mi
and we .Xenotv what the public want*. Come out iMs weekend or any day at your convenience a§ our guest and see for yourself "How much
you can get for so little.**
In some sections to insure greater privtwy no less than htdf acre, equal to 10 ei4f lots (20,000
feet) wiU he sold of our same low wkolesalo
price of $19.80 per lot* Actuai waterfront plots priced according to location,
R u n ^ l a w s o n H o m e S a v i n g s P l a n $46 D o w n ,
a Month
B E T T E R MAIL COUPON, C03HK IN OR PHONE TODAY!
For iuU details and FREE r——
TRANSPOHTATiON to prop' j
erty Readers of This Newsm
LONG ISLAND ACRES, soo FIFTH AVENUE
paper Shouid MAiL COUPON
or Phone CUiehering MiOO NEW YORK 18. H. Y., Phonm CHickering 4-1408 •
or visit our FREE ACREAGE
EXUMBMT, 8th Ftoor, 5M Fifth
AVENUE. Office open 9 A.M. to
9 P.M. — Sundays until 6 P.M.
¥fMU«L
tr
»Mif«4«M
SMNI
FKH
N«w
N«IM
AddrsM
TRANSPORTATIOH
Wkolttal*
H
prepsrty
AII4
full
si
YSW
4er«a«t
,
-
.Apt.
-
N«.
C.8.L. 8-22-49