JIMEBICil'S U m C E S T U n S M M X
l i E
Vol. 6—No. 99
a
u
Tuesday, June 5, 194S
b
r
TOB
P I I B U C
EMPI.OYEES
TRUMAN SEEKS AID TO FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES WHO LOSE JOBS
See Page 2
Price Five CenU
100% DRAFT DEFERMENT
NAVY YARD JOBS
See Page 10
NYC Clerk Grade 2 Promotion Test Opens
p
The long-awaited promotion examination to Clerk,
Grade 2, for all N Y C Departments except Welfare is
now open- Applications for
the test may be filed at the
Application Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 9G Duane Street, New
York City, until 4 p.m. June
19, 1945.
Following are the oflRcial requirements for the promotion
test:
Salary: $1,201 to $1,800 a year,
exclusive of war emergency loans.
Vacancies: Occur frequently;
1,400 appointments were made
from lists after th« last examination.
Date of Test: Written examination will be held October 6,
1945.
Eligibility Requirements: Open
to all permanent employees in all
departments of the City except
the Department of Welfare (which
has existing grade 2 lists), who
on the date of the written test
are:
1. Serving In any title in grade
1 or 2 of the clerical service (except clerk, grade 2), in any title
of Grade 1 of the attendance service or the accounting service:
2. Have served in such title for
a period of not less than one year
immediately preceding that date;
3. Have served continuously in
the department for the six-month
period immediately preceding that
date.
Duties: Under close supervision
to perform clerical work and such
office duties including the operation of simple mechanical devices
such as the addressograph and
mimeograph, the care and distribution of mail, the handling of
supplies and equipment, the supply of information to the public
in person or by telephone, and
filing; direct small groups of employees i n the performance of
work of a similar character involving responsibility of a lesser
degree; render assistance to employees in higher positions in the
discharge of their duties, perform
related work.
Tests: Record and Seniority 50
per cent, 70 per cent requiired;
written, weight 50 per cent. 70
per cent reqiiired.
[Turn to Page 5 for study material.]
Other Promotion Exams
Promotion to Battery Constructor, Sanitation and Fire Departments: $8 a day. plus $1 bonus;
test will be held September 6,
1945.
Promotion te Chief Marine En*
gineer. Department of Marine and
Aviation, $3,120 a year; test wiH
be held September 5. 1945.
Promotion to Examiner, Grade
5, N Y C Housing Authority, $3,000
a year and over; test will be held
September 13, 1945.
Promotion to Senior Accountant, NYC Housing Authority, Municipal Civil Service Commission,
Finance, Investigation, $3,000 a
year and over; test will be held
July 30. 1945.
Promotion to Welder, Sanitation, $11.20 per day and $1 bonus,
test will be held September 15,
1945.
[See Page 4 for details of Conductor promotion examination.]
True Time-and-a-Half Overtime Pay Added
To U.S. Salary Bill; Hours Going Down to 44
By HAL M I L L E R
WASHINGTON—Another
9 per cent raise for most
Federal white collar workers, over and above the average 15.9 per cent cost of living raise already endorsed
by the Senate, is represented in the "true" time
and a half for overtime, approved by the House Civil
Service sub-committee in reporting out the pending pay
bill.
The measure goes to the full
House Civil Service Committee
Monday or Tuesday and is scheduled to come up in the House
the week of June 11. The House
recently approved the time and
a half overtime principle in the
postal pay raise. Civil Service
Committee Chairman Ramspeck,
majority House whip, has declared himself in favor of the overtime provision.
Present Act Ends June 3f
The sub-committee has ap-
WAR LOAN
proved the same basic pay changes principal provisions of the Senate to 18 months and from 18 to 12; a
new
bill containiing
all
i s the Senate proposed and all bill, such as the cost-of-living in- 10 per cent night differential for changes.
indications point to early en- crease formula, 20 per cent in- work after 6 p.m.
Sub-committee action is estidorsement of the pay increase for crease on the first $1,200; 10 per
Extensive changes to the orig- mated to raise the annual cost of
over 1,250,000 Federal white col- cent on salary between $1,200 and inal pay bill, by the Senate and the pay increase from $391,000,lar workers through ratification $4,600, and 5 per cent on those rhe House sub-committee, made 000 to about $600,000,000 on the
of the measure to replace the war above; reduced within-grade pro- the bill virtually Indecipherable basis of present staff and the 48overtime act expiring June 30.
motion waiting periods from 20 and Rep. Jackson is to introduce hour week.
Sub-committee Chairman Jackson, of Washington, who will submit a bill to the full committee
embodying all approved pay features, reveals that the House Civil
Service Committee will demand
that hours of most white collarites
be cut soon to 44.
A Budget Bureau survey is now
determining which agencies can
reduce hours immediately.
The House sub-committee recommended full time-and-a-half
A L B A N Y — T h i s week Gov- n ^ Council was "the first step" ernor, provide a means of setfor overtftne beyond 40 hours for
toward greater uniformity.
tling differences of opinion and
workers with base salaries under ernor Dewey created by adFunctions of Council
allow means of considering sug$2,980. Employees in this bracket ministrative action a threeThe functions of the new body gestions for improvement of perwould get 20 per cent additional member "Personnel Council" as explained by the Governor sonnel management through the
for the 48-hour week, or 15 per
to promote the efficient func- would be primarily educational. Civil Service Commission and the
cent more for 44 hours.
"Administrative rulings made in Budget Director.
A diminishing scale is provided tioning of personnel proced- Albany," he said, "are often of
meetings of the Counfor employees earning more t h a n ures for State employees. At immediate personal interest to a cilRegular
will be held with fiscal offi$2,980.
Thus a $4,000 worker the same time,
Governor large number of State employees. cers of State agencies to establish
would get straight time, and the
Interpretations by departmental channels through which these obrate would slump to half time Dewey announced the ap- officers and supervisors sometimes jectives may be attained, he said.
for a $6,440. AU with base sal- pointment of Miss Mary G. vary, resulting in dissimilar treatI n concluding. Governor Dewey
aries over $6,440 would get $628, Krone, director of the Miscel- ment that naturally creates a cer- said he hoped the Council would
as now. This gives low-paid work- laneous Tax Bureau of the tain amount of dissatisfaction, if promote efficiency and provide a
ers more money. A $1,440 emnot unwarranted discrimination. rapid solution of employee probployee would have a base salary Department of Taxation and Reliable Information, widely dis- lems.
of $1,704 under the cost of living Finance, as chairman of the seminated and properly underThe new Council has an approraise.
Council, and
Charles
L. stood will permit settlement withThe
House
sub-committee's Campbell, Department of Ci- in the operating departments of priation of $35,000, included i n
proposal also calls for time and vil Service and Charles H. difficulties that arise from faulty the current budget at the recoma half for holiday work if the
interpretation of State policies mendation of the Governor. A
President designates a holiday as Foster of the Division of and procedures."
staff to assist the Council mema day oS for Federal staffs. An- Budget as the two other
bers in their work is expected to
Opinion Differences
other aqiendment allows credits members.
would also, added the Gov- be appointed in the near future.
toward in-grade promotions to
I n establishing the Council, the
the 650.000 permanent Federal
employees in the armed forces, Governor praised the Civil Servwithout regard to the efficiency ice Commission for its steady
rating, when they return to Fed- progress in personnel work, but
said that there were many proberal employment.
lems which were being handled
Features Retained
within the departments and that
Hit
sub-committee
retained the establishment of the Person<
Dewey Names Krone^ Foster^ Campbell
To New York State Personnel Council
For Mor9 Sfof« News
Poges 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IS
"wr
TWO
Chances of Unemployment Compensation
To Federal Employees Considered Good
By H A L M I L L E R
W A S H I N G T O N — President Truman's proposal to
provide
Federal
workers
with "reconversion" jobless
benefits of $25 a week for
26 weeks a year appears to
have a f a r better chance of
acceptance by Congress t h a n
his overall proposal to establish this standard of unemployment compensation to
employees in private ndustry.
" T h e absence of protection for
Federal government employees, in
Navy Yards, arsenals a n d government offices, is particularly
inequitable," he said. "To produce what is needed for the Pacific war, we must appeal to the
workers to accept and remain on
jobs which they will ultimately
lose. The Government has thus
Incurred a moral obligation to
these workers and to those who
have struck faithfully to their
posts in the past."
W h i l e C h a i r m a n Robert Doughton of the House Ways a n d
Means Committee could "see no
great
emergency,"
Chairman
George of the Senate Finance
Committee and author of last
j-ear's Senate bill, said he would
talk to President T r u m a n to
learn what emergency legislation
could be worked out.
" I have no objection," George
said, "to setting a standard payment for Federal workers for a
limited period."
Congressional reaction at this
time indicates t h a t increased benefits for all war workers would be
rejected. I n any event there is a
hot fight coming up on the compensation issue. I t appears that
President T r u m a n may experience
his first major Congressional rebuff on it, just as President
Roosevelt was turned down on
the same question last year.
Mr. T r u m a n asked for immediate action on his proposal, to
Won't Go More T b a n $20
assure war a n d government workthrough additions to State unemHe was not disposed, however,
ployment benefits.
to gfo above the $20 a week pro-
THERE
HAVE BEEN
some
changes made at 2 Park Avenue.
. . . Veterans Administration, now
occupies the 7th, 11th, 12th, 15th,
19th, 23rd, and 25th floors, a n d
from the looks of things a fiu:ther expansion Is planned. . . .
Some of the Chiefs: Goggins,
Stewart,
Maschmeyer,
Hickey,
and Hutson, a n d the divisions
specialize
In
Life
Instirance
Claims, Dependency Benefits, G.I.
Loans, Education and Readjustment Allowances. . . .
«
•
*
VETS T H R O U G H O U T the Bureau are wondering about those
rumors that are fluttering aroimd,
to wit: " A n investigation is planned on Employee-Administrative
Relatioi^ because of the numerous complaints received by the
Central Office of the Vets Bureau,
and the various Congressmen . .
This reporter has been trying his
best to get to the bottom of this
rumor and so far there appears
to be no substantiation of it.
«
•
«
AT A R E C E N T visit to the Vets
at 2 Park Avenue, 246 Broadway,
and 350 Broadway, this reporter
noted that many of the staff h a d
an almost lacksadaisical attitude
about the work. Some, when interviewed, remarked that this attitude was due to the improper
attitude of the Chiefs and those
placed in supervisory capacities
who just failed to properly instruct the staff and treated the
staff as children. The problem of
improper supervision by persons
who are not fifc^for their positions
is now being taken up by the responsible authorities, this reporter
was informed by a n official who
declined to be quoted directly. . . .
" M a n y complaints from staff relative to faulty supervision have
been brought to our attention,
and while not all of the complaints are fully justified, we will
do our part in correcting this
criticism. . . . " I f and when this
is corrected, then the full attention a n d efficiency of the staff
can be turned to an expeditious
handling of veterans a n d veterans' dependents' problems. . . .
«
•
•
N U R S E S in Veterans Administration facilities will be upgraded and receive salary increases by July 1, 1945. Brigadier
General Frank T. Hines, administrator of Veterans' Affairs, has
ordered all nursing positions in
the Veterans Administration to
be raised from the sub-professional service to the Professional
Scientific Service by that date.
About 6,600 nurses will be affected
by the change, and a majority,
according to General Hines, will
receive salary increases. He cites
the case of staff nurses, whose
entrance salary will be increased
from $1,800 to $2,000 a year.
jobless compensation coverage a n d
to increase a m o u n t and duration
of benefits, at least for the emergency period of reconversion.
2. Extend Jobless compensation
to Federal employees, maritime
workers a n d others not now Insured.
3. Provide supplementary emergency funds to assure each eligible worker 26 weeks of benefits
i n one year if unemployed t h a t
long; and pay workers with dependents at least $25 a week.
Calls State Rates Too Low
I n most States, he said, the
m a x i m u m rate of compensation
for unemplosmient Is between $15
and $18 weekly. This, he termed,
"clearly inadequate to protect unemployed workers against ruthless cuts in living standards, particularly If they have families."
He also stated t h a t In nearly a
third of the States no worker can
receive more t h a n 16 weeks of
benefits a year.
He stressed the need for action,
saying: " O n e the specific issue of
imemployment benefits, we m a y
not have time available. W e are
Specific Proposals
Existing unemployment Insurance systems, he said, h a d m a j o r
defects in State laws, and he
made three specific proposals to
correct them, for the time being.
1. Emergency action to widen
It's
Time
In Federal Agencies
Mead Seeks Quick
Passage of U. S.
Salary Raise Bill
W A S H I N G T O N — I t ' s housecleaning time i n Federal agencies,
as reconversion gets under way. Abolition or consolidation of 49
independent agencies having 629 bureaus or divisions is foreseen,
and it is predicted t h a t nearly three quarters of a million Federal
workers will leave the Federal payroll i n six to nine months. Most
of the cuts are expected outside of Washngton's Federal staff of
253,000.
I n his message to Congress, the
This 25 per cent reduction i n
current civilian staff is augured President has asked for a. permaas a result of President Truman's nent reorganization law similar
request for reorganization legis- to the Reorganization Act of
lation, because of budget revisions 1939, declaring this was necessary
now being mapped, the President's for orderly conversion from war
request for unemployment bene- to peace a n d for future governfits for Federal workers and other m e n t a l efficiency.
non-covered segments a n d the
J o b for Vioe-President
House Civil Service Committee
Interesting reorganization proprediction a 44-hour week can be
posal to the Congressional streamexpected soon.
Heavy reductions are likely i n lining committee made by Sen.
field staffs of W a r a n d Navy De- R a y m o n d Willis, of I n d i a n a , was
partments, Uncle Sam's largest t h a t the vice-president be apemployers. Cuts are also expected pointed "assistant president i n
in the large groups of skilled charge of the domestic side of
workers l u arsenals and yards, government," with authority over
a n d among civilian employees of the Commerce, Interior, Agricultui'e. Labor and Justice Departlarge military establishments.
This would leave the
Already employment figures re- ments.
flect a drop. Civil Service Com- President primary concern for acmission reports the total Federal tivities of the "three great parts"
staff in the country was 2,914,000 of Uie Executive Branch, State,
as last m o n t h ended, a drop of W a r and Navy Departments.
Rep. Ramspeck recently pro5,700.
WhUe W a r
Department
dropped 11,700 I n the m o n t h ; posed a central "better manageNavy, 6,700; Veterans Adminis- m e n t " administrator for government.
tration added 2,000
W A S H I N G T O N — S e n a t o r James
M. Mead this week came out unqualifiedly for passage of the
Downey pay raise bill. Senator
Mead's statement:
" I a m hopeful that there will
be a m i n i m u m of delay In passage of the bill now before the
House Civil Service Committee
providing for basic pay and overtime
compensation
to
enable
nearly 1,225,000 employees of the
legislative, executive, a n d judicial branches of the Government
to meet the rising costs of living.
"The measure before the Con-
U. 5. Employees Gef
2-Week Yaeafion
Oospite Travel
Plea
W A S H I N G T O N — I n June, people think about their summer vacations, so here's the latest on
how Federal employees will make
out with their seasonal furloughs.
It's still two weeks. Despite Office of Defense Transportation
suggestions that agencies ciutail
summer vacations because of a n
expected crisis in transportation,
the Laision Office for Personnel
Management has O K ' d the twoweek period.
B u t it looks that J u l y 4 will
be Just another workday for Uncle
Sam's employees. Christmas Day
is still the only official holiday
on the wartime calendar.
Capital employees who expect
to get away on their smiuner furlouarhs m a y r u n into trouble getting on trains. Washington is a
rail gateway to the South, a n d
with troops being shifted around
there won't be m a n y seats left
for unessential civilan travel.
F U- RREMODELINe
S
REPAIRING
ALL
FURS
MADE
TO
ORDER
ON PREMISES. FROM U9.S0 UP
Our fighting men need more
t h a n mall. Your blood—given at
a Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
overseas to the front lines. Make
your appointment today I
vided in the O I Bill of Rights
nor'^o go through with the President's request to establish a uniform Federal standard for aU
workers.
However, Rep. Dlngell, co-sponsor of a bill to expand the whole
Social Security program, including higher unemployment benefits, undertook to introduce a bill
to implement the President's proposal if Rep. Doughton failed to
act on it. Rep. Dlngell also said
he would include Federal payment of travel costs home for
itinerant war workers, which was
rejected last year.
President T r u m a n asked Congress to bridge what he termed a
major gap in the reconversion
program, "lack of adequate benefits for workers temporarily unemployed during the transition
from war to peace."
CHARLES VOYAGES
Maaulaefurlag Furriers
835 E»6HTH AVE. (btt. 50th-5l»t) N Y.C.
T«l. CI 7-S434
Here's
(
Good
already entering the first phase of
reconversion; we must be prepared immediately for the fa:^
larger problems of manpower displacement whiofci will come w i t b
end of the war i n the Pacific."
M r . T r u m a n contends t h a t C o n *
gress would, by assuring workers
a definite Income for a stated
time, help to prevent a sharp decline i n consumer expenditures
and m a i n t a i n national purchasing
power.
Civil Service Program
'
The Civil Service Commission
h a d under consideration a similar program to assure the $2
weekly income for the 1,000,000'
o H
to 2,000,000 Federal war-servictf
workers who are expected to leave
the Federal service during reconversion. A tentative Commission
proposal was for a separation paym e n t based on length of service,
probably about $100 for each
year. Travel home would be i n *
eluded.
The T r u m a n proposal provides
the $23 for 26 weeks If they have
dependents. I t is estimated abouS
one-fourth of war service ap»
pointe'is can claim dependents.
gress has as its major purpose
provide a permanent law embodying certain basic pay-scale adjustments and forms a basis for.
permanent overtime compensation for a large group of Federal
employees.
,
Classes W i t h i n Grades *
" T h e pending proposal f u r t h e J
allows the Civil Service Commis<.
sion to set up classes w i t h i n
grades with a m i n i m u m rate
higher t h a n the present minim u m . The Commission now m u s t
hire at the lowest rate In a grade.
I t further allows employees w i t h
a n efficiency rating of 'good' to
progress above the middle o$
their grade, whereas heretofore ii
has been necessary to have a
rating of 'very good" or 'excellent' to go beyond the middle of
the grade."
News For
MEN!
ALL POPULAR MAKES
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
REPAIRED
IT FACTORY nUUNED EXPERTS • QWOK SERVWC
.WIRE FMUY BUARIWTEEB • RE6UUUIFACT9RY nUGES
41 P A R K R O W
o
N. Y e .
Tel. < J % . U a n c i t M 6 2 3
(OPEN 8:30 A. M. TILL 6 p. M.
•i twm^v MAIL idRVlCE
ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE CO.
Patent Office Will
Return to Washington
W A S H I N G T O N — U . S. Patent
Office is slated for a return to
Washington
f r o m ^ Richmond.
Present plans call for return of
the Patent personnel as soon as
cut^ in Maritime staff make room
and office space of the Office of
Inter-American Affairs is available i n Commerce Building.
However. R i c h m o n d employees
will be given adequate notice.
Transfers m a y be arranged to accommodate "hardship" cases.
MURPHY'S
HATS
KST. OVKK .MJ >K»KM
SrKTSON-K>f)\
DOBBS-MALLOKY
up to «0%
Sp. i.il DiBrii«nt to (^ty Ki!i|>lo> •(>-<
I MVK'iXK
(Of. KulliHi St.
A III .';-8848
a m
Open
j
Personal loans at moderate rates may
be obtained at Lafayette National for
practically any useful purpose. Figure
out the amount you need——from $100
to $5,000. Then stop in at the Pei>
sonal Loan Department of any of our
offices. When your loan application is
approved the cash* you need will be
advanced to you promptly.
Ki'Cuingt \
UFATETTE
SERVICE L E A D E R
V A T I O N A I .
B A N K
•i Brooklyn in Now York
V DUANE STREET, NEW YORK a i Y
Ent«r«4 «i mcoacI-cUu matttr Oct«>
bar 2. 1939. at the poit oWc* «l
N*w York. N. Y.. undtr Hit Act
March I, 1179. MwnbM
AytfN
•urMu ol Circulationt
hibltth«« •vary ru«td«y.
SubKiiptlon pric* $2 par yMr.
ladivldu*! CeplM. Ic.
100 LIVINQSTON
STREET
4fUteY«ttaAT«. unruUoaft* W N l a t k l t . M14B«T'ukw»T
MmStr
|
'
F04UrJ Sbmvt Systtm avd P*diral Dtpotil
li$tm*ti0«X«rp<frsthm
Direcfor W6uld Prefer Lengthier P^^
NYC
Requiremenfs^ But Opposes Flat Two-Year Servi€e Rule
N
N Y C Budget Director Thomas J . Patterson wants to
^ee a kind of "sliding scale" of promotion requirements,
Ihe length of the pre-promotion period depending on the
post. In a letter to the Municipal Civil Service Commission last week, the Budget Director made these proposals:
—For employees In a higher
grade, for example, from gardener to head gardener or to
forester, Mr. Patterson recommended a two-year service requirement. This would apply to
ungraded employees.
refers to the policy of withholding promotions where eligibles at
the top of the promotion list are
skipped because they are not near
the m a x i m u m salary of their
grade.)
— O n the clerical service promotions,
he
recommended
t h a t the present rule be unchanged, but the present waiver
iWhich allows a six-month period,
for the duration, be repealed. " O f
course, as you know," said Mr.
Patterson, "the clerical service
h a s been giving us all the trouble
a n d the most complaints in connection with eligibility and m y
actions during the past two years
o n promotions." (Ed. Note. This
2
—Inspection, Legal, Attendance
and Medical Services. Eliminate present one-year rule and
substitute "at least two years."
—^Perry Service. Mate to quartermaster to be extended from
six months to two years. Captain
to assistant superintendent, to be
changed from one year to two
years. Marine engineer to chief
marine engineer to be changed
from six months to two years.
Chief marine engineer, to be extended from one year to two
years.
—Promotions from the labor
class to competitive positions
would be eased under Mr. Patterson's plan. He suggests thi^t the
three-year
experience
requirement be lowered to two years;
that the six-month waiver be repealed.
I n conclusion, the Budget Director said: " I t is reasonable to
assume t h a t an employee of the
City should be trained in his
present grade before being eligible to take on higher responsibilities. This by no means should
be a hardship in view of mandatory increments. I a m of th- o p i n ;
ion that a municipal employee
should first prove his merit for
a higher grade by satisfactory
training in his existing grade before he is eligible to participate
in a promotion examination for
higher grade.
" I n this connection consideration should be given to the ques-
grade under present conditions
acts as a n incentive for employees
to do better work for the reason
that they will receive rating.s
helpful In promotion examinations.
" I n addition to the above, the
examination for qualification l.s
the only basis by which a pej son'.s
fitness for a grade Is tested. I f
a person Is permitted to take
such a n examination before he
has obtained adequate training
a n d succeeds in passing it, then
an examination Is by no means
valid and may furnish the City
with an Improperly trained person for the assumption of higher
duties."
Another Hearing Expected
I t is expected that the Municipal Civil Service Commission will
order another public hearing for
tifcrg*f DIrtefor Tftemos J . Fatfurther discussion of the promotersoH
tion-eligibility problem, but no
tion of service ratings. Satisfac- date had been announced at pre.«w
tory and unusual service in a i time.
New Pay Rates Announced
For Skilled NYC Workers
Senior Clerk
Title Proposed
In NYC Service
What LaCuardia Was
Doing at Welfare Dept.
New pay scales for skilled N Y C workers were set by Comptroller
McGoldrick last week, after hearings were held on employees' complaints and Investigating rates paid for similar work by private firms.
According to the State Labor Law, skilled workers are entitled to the
prevailing rate for their work.
Following are the determinaWons approved last week:
Cable Splicers—Fiom J a n u a r y
10, 1941, to December 31, 1941,
$1.33 an hour; 1942, $1.43; 1943,
>1.44; 1944, $1.51. The present
rate is $1,275 a n hour.
Cable Tester—Prom April 19,
1941, to December 31, 1941, $1.26
a n hour; 1942, $1.45. That is the
period for which complaints were
filed. At present the cable testers
receive a n n u a l salaries.
L i n e m e n — J a n u a r y 24, 1940, to
December 31, 1940, $1.33; 1941,
$1.40; 1942, $1.45; 1943, $1.34;
1944, $1.50. At present they earn
$1.12»/2 a n hour.
Steamfitters' Helpers—January
1, 1938, to May 1, 1938. $1.17;
M a y 2, 1938, to April 10. 1945,
$135. The present rate is $1.03»/8.
Marble
Setters — J a n u a r y
1,
1938, to April 30, 1940, $1.52; M a y
1, 1940, to August 31, 1944. $1.58;
September 1, 1944, to April 9,
1945, $1.59. The present rate is
$1.50.
The Comptroller's office has
fit charge of Labor Law
Matters,
started the :ob of checking payfor the NYC Comptroller's Office,
rolls to compute the exact amount
Morris Paris,
assistant
deputy
of back pay which is due each
employee in these five groups.
comptroller, last week OHHOuneed
This job m a y take several months,
flew rates for five groups of
as each employee's payroll must
skllletl workers.
be checked to determine number
of times he signed "under protest," number of hours worked, cations and the N Y C pension
etc.
plan. No deductions will be made
Some Deductions
for the three other groups, since
I n the case of the marble set- the new wage rates were based
ters and the steamfitters' helpers, on the salaries paid by private
deduction of 10 per cent from the concerns such as the electric utilaward will be made for the bene- ities which also offer paid vacafits of City employment—paid va- ' tions and pensions.
A proposal to create the title
of Senior Clerk in the N Y C Civil
Service classification is now before the Municipal Civil Service
Commissioners.
The plan briginated with the
City Budget Bureau, which wrote
to the Commission suggesting
that
the "clerical service be
amended to include the title of
senior clerk."
A t present, clerk grade 4 is the
highest active title in the clerical
classification at a salary of $2,401,
to but not including $3,000 a
year.
Promotional
possibilities
above that grade are into the Administrative Service.
There is a title "Clerk, grade 5"
in the listing of civil service titles,
at $3,000 a year and over, but no
examination for promotion
to
that grade has been given since
1935.
However, the Commissioners reserved action on the Budget's
proposal at their meeting last
Tuesday.
Last week's "News Briefs" in The L E A D E R wondered what
brought Mayor L a G u a r d i a down to the m a i n office of the N Y C Welfai^ Department. Here's the story, as told by a Welfare employee:
"No, it wasn't a fhe truck; only
adverse newspaper publicity about so clients who were receiving
a m a n who worked i n the post large budgets and their case suoffice and was getting relief at pervisors separately.
the same time. A Federal judge
" I t is reported t h a t he came
seized the opportunity to vent his away quite satisfied with his findspleen against relief a n d to de- ings, impressed with the knowlm a n d a n Investigation of the De- edge of the workers with their
partment for its inefficiency.
cases. Consolation m a y be found
"This happened several weeks in this fact, but to m a n y of us i n
ago and the Mayor, in typical Welfare, his actions put the defashion that has so endeared h i m partment in a very, very sorry,
to everyone, quizzed a dozen or liRht."
Welfare Dept.
Time-Off Awards
Still in Effect
Despite Mayor LaGuaidia's vacation order limiting N Y C employees' time-off to the strict
terms of the City Budget, the
Welfare Department's incentive
reward for promptness is still i n
A notice to the Welfare staff
last week read: "Staff members
who. in accordance with Executive Order 203, dated April 27.
1945, shall earn one-half day per
m o n t h (for promptness; no absences) may add this time either
to vacation or sick leave credits,
tks they choose."
Promotion Tosts
Ordered by NYC
$20,000 Subv/ay
Appointment
Is Held Up
W A T E R DEPT. S E C R E T A R Y
NOW UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
The-position of Secretary to the
Commissioner,
Department
of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity,
became a civil service job last'
week. After a public hearing, the
N Y C Civil Service Commission approved changing the job from an
exempt to a competitive title.
After a public hearing last week
the N Y C Civil Service Commis
slon withheld approval of the appointment of Jesse B. Snow to the
position of consulting engineer in
the Board of Transportation. The
post pays $20,000 a year.
The Board of Transportation
h a d requested his appointment
under Rule V-9-8 of the Commission's regulations: "Where there
is a vacancy in any position in
the competitive class demanding
peculiar and exceptional qualifications of a scientific, profsKsional, or educational character,
and upon satisfactory evidence
that competition is not practicable, and t h a t the position can
best be filled by the selection of
some designated person of high
and recognized attainments in
such qualities, the Commission
may suspend the rules requiring
competition in such case."
UFA Election Campaign
Has a Dark Horse, Too
Dark horse in the campaign for presidency of the N Y C Uniformed Firemen's Association is James G. Fitzgerald of the 52nd
Battalion in Queens. Not particularly active in the UFA, Fitzgerald
surprised many UFA members by his entry into the race.
Basing his _ c a m p a l g n on his
career in the Brotherhood of Lo- a platform, I have always thought
comotive Firemen a n d Engineers a n d believe that platforms are
before he came into the Fire De- good things to stand on, finding
partment. Fitzgerald offers his that the m a n who states platnomination as a cure to ^e "can- forms, promises a great deal, and
cer of factions" which f h e says after election forgets his promhas been eating away thfe UFA.
ises, or wished he could, being at
As qualifications for the office a loss as to the means necessary
he lists the following offices held to fulfill his platform pledges. My
in the railway u n i o n : local and thoughts i n this matter may be
general organizer; member of the summed up In this m a n n e r : I am
Board of Trustees; member of Lo- a Fireman too, and know what
cal Grievance Committee; Acting is near and dear to our hearts. I
C h a i r m a n of Grievance Commit- promise to do everything in m y
tee.
power to raise our standards both
Endorsed by 33
of a monetary and material naA group of 33 UFA members ture.
have endorsed the candidacy of
Believes in Arbitration
Fitzgerald and their names are
listed in his leaflets, distributed
" I am a firm believer in arbitraamong City firehouses. They claim tion and mediation as initial
to be unaffiliated with any of the measures to clear up situations,
factions in the UFA and to be which from my experience has
solely Interested in the "preserva- been the best way to benefit the
tion and retention" of the UFA laboring m a n , having recourse to ^
"as a n honest medium through court action only as a last resort.'
which we may present our de- . . . I promise also to clear up the
mands as opposed to its present two main issues we are confronted
confused and misguided state."
with, the abolition of the twoplatoon as soon as possible, and
His Platform
I n his personal message to UFA payment for those extra hours of
members, Fitzgerald says: "As for duty."
( I n earlier issues. The LEADEIR
has carried the platforms a n d
background material on J o h n P.
Crane and Harry Crews, leading
contenders for the UFA post.)
N Y C Civil Service News Briefs
S A N I T A T I O N men are interested in the public hearing before
the Municipal Civil Service Commission on Wednesday. J u n e 0.
at 2:30 p.m.. at 299 Broadway.
The Commission will have to move
the budget lines of Sanitation
workers to avoid conflict with
Civil Service classifications and
the c9st-of-living bonus. . . .
P U B L I C W O R K S is still looking
for
chemists,
typists,
bridgetneders, messengers, labors. . . .
Apply at the 18th floor, Mimiclpal Building. . . .
Another group of promotion examinations were ordered by the
N Y C Civil Service Commission
last week, subject to approval by
the Budget Director.
Following are
the
proposed
•
•
•
tests: Promotion to — Foreman
C L E R K S should have better
Machinist,
Fire
Department;
Junior Civil Engineer, Department chances of getting into h i g h inof Parks; Mechanical Engineer- come-tax brackets in the future.
ing Draftsman, Department of . . . The Civil Service Commission
Education.
h m requests of the Budget Bureau
Wage Rate Hearings
To Be Held in June
been O K ' d by Budget Bureau
J u n e 9 is the day that Police and
Fire baseball teams meet at the
The following hearings on prePolo Grounds . . . the cop on the
beat or the firehouse around the vailing rate complaints of N Y C
employees will be heard by Morris
corner can sell you tickets. . . .
Paris, assistant deputy comptr<do
Old
Lieutenants'
Association ler, on the dates given at 2 p.m.
elected James F. Kottnauer, H & L in Room 636, Municipal Building,
M A N Y men and women in serv- 7. as president
last
week.
, . .
Park Row, M a n h a t t a n .
•
«
•
ice are interested in the Sharkey
Door-check repairers, clock rebill to allow vets up to 36 to take
F R I D A Y , J u n e 8. wlU be a big pairers, window shade repairer*.
Police-Fire Department examina- day in the Police Department, J u n e 11. Wiremen, J u n e 12; Stations on their return. I t will prob- when nine captains, twenty-one tionary engineers, J u n e 15; Elecably be reported out by the Com- lieutenants and forty-five ser- tricians. J u n e 18; Hose Repairem,
mittee on Civil Employees and geants will be made. . . .
J u n e 21.
«
•
•
Vetei-ans soon, and should pass
the Council and Board of EstiC I T Y COLLE5CTOR William J.
mate. . . . Telephone operators Reid received congratulations on
Our fighting men need m o r t
should have a chance to take a his 56th birthday last week. . . . t h a n mail. Your blood—given at
promotion test to grade 2 (to He's a n old-time civil service a Red Cross Blood B a n k — f o e c
$1,800 a year). . , . The test has career man.
overseas to the front lines. M a l w
for Senior Clerk classification, and
from the City Collector to revive
Clerk, grade 5, with a promotion
test. . . . I t seems t h a t clerks will
be able to move Into the $3,000
plus group without having to get
into the administrative
•
•
• class. . . .
What NYC Employees Should Know
Examination
Fees
M a n y persons who apply for
•Ivll service examinations wonder
why they have to pay a fee for
ttie privilege of taking a test for
ft City Job. Here's a n explanation
of the why a n d wherefore of these
fees.
The legal authority for the collection of examination fees by
m u n i c i p a l service commissions is
contained i n Section 14 of the
C?ivil Service Law. Under these
proviisons, c o m m i s s i o n s
may
charge a fee to conduct examinations for positions in the competitive, a n d n o n - -competitive
class.
The basic criterion of who must
pay a fee centers around the statem e n t In the law t h a t the "holding of the examination must have
been publicly announced." Thus
If a non-competitive examination
Is given to one candidate nominated to the commission by the
appointing officer, no fee should
btf'dhiarged the applicant. O n the
other h a n d , if the commission
announces the holding of an exa m i n a t i o n for positions i n the
non-competitive class, then a fee
m a y be required from the candidates. Since no examination is
held for exempt class positions,
no fee can be received from a n
employee in this class.
Tlie fee requested from applicants to the public service Is a n
examination fee. No additional
fee can be exacted from the candidates unless he competes i n another examination. I t should also
be noted t h a t no further exam
fees m a y be collected from the
employee after he has entered into the service. The legality of
requiring candidates to pay a n
additional fee for medical examinations is highly questlontable
since the examination fee is stipulated by law. The medical examination is a cost t h a t should
be borne by the municipality.
Even if the legal restrictions were
removed, candidates shouldn't pay
the medical fee because a h i g h exa m i n a t i o n fee discourages ctindidates from applying for the position.
Dependent Salary
The a m o u n t of the examination
fee is established by law a n d is
dependent on the m i n i m u m salary
announced for the position. I t is
a fixed fee applicable to every locality in the State. No local civil
service commission has the power
to change the schedule or to
charge what its deems appropriate. The rates "on salaries paid
per diem or at a rate less t h a n
twelve hundred dollars per year,
a fee of fifty cents shall be
charged; from twelve hundred
dollars to two thousand dollars
both inclusive a fee of one dollar;
of more t h a n two thousand and
not more t h a n three thousand
dollars, a fee of two dollars; of
more t h a n three thousand dollars
and not more t h a n four thousand
dollars, a fee of three dollars; of
more t h a n four thousand dollars
a n d not more t h a n five thoiisand
dollars, a fee of four dollars; of
more t h a n five thousand dollars,
a fee of five dollars."
Fees paid by any applicant
whose application is not approved
by the civil service commission
must be refunded to the candidate. However, i f a n applicant
has been disqualified or fails to
appear at any part of tiie examination he Is not entitled to a fee
refund.
Subway Men May Try for
Promotion to Conductor
to Earn More in a Grade I Post
Than You Would in a Grade 2 Position
Gremlins were busy at work when the N Y C bonus-distribution
p l a n was worked out by the City officials, say many employees.
Otherwise, they insist, it doesn't seem logical that a grade 1 provisional clerk will, in m a n y cases, earn more t h a n a grad§ 2 permanent clerk w i t h years of service.
B u t that's how it is working out.
For example. A clerk, grade 1, time). His base salary then was
provisional, hired without a n ex- $1,201 or $1,440 with the bonus.
amination before J u n e 30, 1944, O n J u l y 1, 1945, these employees
started at $1,200 a year. B u t on receive a $60 increase so now they
J u l y 1, 1945, he first goes to the earn $1,260 ($1,500). T h a t brings
new m i n i m u m of $1,440. Then he them exactly $60 a year-less t h a n
receives a bonus of $120 m a k i n g the lower grade provisionals earn.
the total salary $1,560. Those ap- I n some cases, they have these
pointed after J u n e 30, 1944, now lower-grade higher-paid employJ u m p f r o m $1,200 or $1,320 to ees working under them. A n d they
h a d to pass two examinations—an
$1,440.
open-competitive and a promotion
B u t the Grade Z Clerk
Now, go back to the clerk who — t o reach their present state.
Even higher-paid employees of
is now a grade 2, w i t h f r o m five
to twelve years of service behind the City have their complaint
h i m . He was promoted to grade 2 against the bonus distribution.
on J a n u a r y 1, 1945 (a batch of They point out t h a t a clerk, grade
promotions was made at
tiiat 1, who was earning $960 a year in
NYC Civil Service
Advises Yets en
Rights Under Law
T o m a k e sure t h a t every N Y C
employee w h o returns f r w n military duty Is aware of his rights
under MiUtary Law. the Municip a l Civil Service Commission h a s
prepared a card which will be
handed to each City employee
when he returns to his department.
The employees will be advised:
1. D o you know what your civil
rigbts are imder the State Military Law a n d the State Civil
Service Law?
2. I f you missed any promotion
examinations because you were on
military duty, do you know that
you m a y be entitled to take special military promotion examinations, provided that you apply to
the C^vil Service
Commission
within 60 days from the date of
restoration to your position?
3. D o you know that you m a y
be entitled to have your n a m e
placed upon a special military
preferred list, provided t h a t you
apply to the Civil Service Commission within 90 days following
termination
of
your
military
duty?
4. I f you are a disabled war
veteran, do you know t h a t you
m a y be entitled to disabled veterans' preference?
D o not allow your (W or 90-day
period for application to elapse.
Ccmxe to see us immediately w i t h
your discharge papers. Report t o
the Service R a t i n g Bureau, R o o m
e06A, at 299 Broadway.
1943, is now at $1,560—exactly
$600 a year more. B u t the upperbracket workers complain t h a t
their expenses have Increased I n
proportion and they have heavlor
responsibilities;
but that their
bonus is nowhere near meeting
their
needs.
For instance,
a
$2,400-a-year employee only goes
to $2,760; a $4,000 a year execu*
tive only gets $350 a year more.
I n other cases, as among D e n t a l
Hyglenlsts, the bonus plan works
out so t h a t employees with seniority will receive less money t h a n
their juniors In service.
Board of Ed. Employees
I n the Board of Education, administrative employees have their
bonus problems, too, a n d are
meeting at the Board of Education
Building,
110
Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday,
J u n e 5 at 6 p.m. for a discussion
of their bonus situation.
I n general, they are supposed
to receive the $350 bonus, b u t
there are angles:
Some instances: A $1,482 employee now receives a $240 bonus,
but because of a $156 increment,
gets n o additional bonus; employees at $2,820 receive $120
bonus now, will get another $230
on J u l y 1. 1945; those at the top
of their grades will receive t h e
full $350 bonus If they haven't
received any other bonus.
The meeting is being called under the auspices of Local 399,
American Federation of State,
County a n d Municipal Employees.
Used Gars W a n t e d
ALL CARS WANTED
HIGH
Here are official details of the Promotion to Conductor examiA n y M a k e or M o d e l
For Good Low Mileage
nation for employees of the N Y C Board of Transportation. Applica1 9 3 4 to 1 9 4 2
38-39-40-41-42 Cars
tions m a y be filed until 4 p.m., J u n e 19, 1945, at the Application
HfOH CASH
ON THi
LINE
Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96 D u a n e Street, New
Avtomooil*
Ohfrtbuters
York City.
YOU DESCRIBE CAR . .
Salary: 70 to 88 cents a n hour immediately preceding the writW E W I L L SEND BUYER
at present.
ten examination:
W I T H CASH
Vacancies: There is a large
3. Have served continuously in
<N» OMPtIR \TBO
number of
present
vacancies, the transit system for the sixENaicott 2-9730 -9731
1'30 ^eafor«J Ave.. Brooklvn
most of which are in the opera- m o n t h period immediately precedANTIQUES
tion of street cars and buses.
Aanliattaii Motor Sales Co[
M A i n 2-S649
ing t h a t date;
and MODERN FURNITURE—
Date of Test: The written test
4. Are otherwise eligible.
11900
BVay, cor. 63rd St.|
BRIC-A-BRAC, efe.
will be held September 29, 1945.
Tests: Record and Seniority
Eligibility Bequiremeuts: Open weight 50 per cent, 70 per cent
WANTED TOP PRICES PAID
to all permanent male employees required; Written, weight 50 per
Radios, Electrle Items, Linens, HoiuMNEEDS
hold Articles of Ail Kinds
i n the New York City Transit Sys- cent, 70 per cent required.
BOUGHT A N D SOLD
CARS
tem who on the date of the writPhysical: Eligibles are required
r O R A L L CARS M A K E S & M O D E L S
TREASURE HOUSE
ten test:
For Brooklyn Defense Workera
WANTED FOB DEFENSE AREAS
by the Board of Transportation
8
9
S
—
8
t
h
Ave
a
t
53rd
St.,
N.
T.
0.
1, Are serving i n the titles of to pass its medical a n d physical
1931
—
1
9
4
2
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
Circle S-8043
railroad clerk, collecting agent;
NIGHTINGALE 4-4041
Oranite Motors
examinations immediately prior
Have served in such title for to appointment. These require
2267 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn
Sales & Service, Inc.
a period of not less t h a n one year ments are: Candidates m a y be
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
4 6 8 — 1 0 t h Ave., nr. 35th St., N. Y . 0 .
Eves., Sunday, NAvarre 8-8626
Tel. Longacres 6-0334
rejected for any deficiency, ab- ^ We Pay Top-Prices For A
normality or disease t h a t tends to Second-hand Men's Qothing.
impair health or usefulness, such
as defective vision; defective color
W l I X PAY LIMIT
vision; heart a n d lung disease; ^ "
893—8th AVE."
J
F O R A N Y ITEAB C A B
FOR YOUR
CARS
hernia; varicose veins; paralysis;
Noar 63rd St., N.lf.C.
CI. 6 - 0 4 2 6 B
B V Y E B W l U i C A L L W I T H CASH
S E E
<
defective
hearing.
Candidates
OR
D
R
i
v
i
:
TO
FEINSMITH
must be free from physical or perlUYS . SELLS . EXCHANGES
2
sonal abnormalities or deformities
ANYTHING OF VALUE
1
12 E M P I R E
ILVD.
A L L CARS W A N T E D
4
One of the most active cam- of speech or appearance. The agil- iZ
N E A R FLATBUSH A V E .
CAMERAS. B A D I « S . MUSICAL
^
1036-104% Makes and Models
paigners i n the N Y C Fire De- ity of the candidates may be A
I N S T R U M E N T S BOUGHT
•
BUclc.
4-0480
4280 B R O A D W A Y , N. Y. C. <
CASH FOR P A W N TICKISTS
partment election is F r a n k A. tested by a J u m p test of clearmg w
At 189nd St.
Tel. W A 7-3439
Eves. Wind. 6-4S94
Mott, Hook a n d Ladder 102, cana rope a t 2 feet 6 Inches, a n d a
didate
for
financial-recording
strength test by dumbbell lift of
secretary.
.Why Not 1^11 Your Car^
20 pounds (each h a n d ) .
Basing his drive for election
TOU CAN OHT M O R E AT
Three rooms of furniture: bedroom, livon personal visits to firehouses,
t n r room, end tablea, coffee table, kitchen
For aU ears, tracks A Sta. WaKons
M o t t has already visited over 275
Bet, almost new. mirror, etc.. $200. W i l l
USED CAR D E A L E R
of the 368 engine a n d truck comsell separately; easy terms. See Mr. WalTop Prices Paid
panies In the City. His campaign
ters, Credit Manager, Sterling Furniture.
PRINTS
started i n December, a n d M o t t
Makes and Model*
14iS
60tb St., ELdorado 6-0700.
has been basing his appeals on a
1129 R E I D A V E . , B ' K L Y N l
Jerome AT. bet. IGO A 170 Sts., Bronx
a5-polnt platform.
One flieht u p
As personal qualifications, h e
G L 5-2667
Ulsts labor in training at St.
CORPORATION
Xavier's Labor School a n d 250
CARS W A N T E D
I WALL STREET
80 MAIDEN LANE
credit hours of study personnel
233 BROADWAY
15 WILLIAM ST.
All Maices
Will enable you to personalize
Smiting Pete
3iurpl$u
management-at NYU.
33 W . 42nd STREET
80 BROADWAY
J. J. SULLIVAN
B V y S OVKR P H O N E — 1 9 3 1 TO 1042
your rooms at minimum of c o s t . . . .
Perfect attendance at all UFA
BEFORE you SELL
Authorized nudson and Reo
Select your wall papers at the
mghy 4-9135
meetings for the past three years
Sales and Service
Call
tlA
6-9558
is claimed by the candidate, who
(Connecti all Offices)
S8 T E A i i S AT T H I S A D D R E S S
LLOYD SHOW ROOMS
" A Widespread Reputation for Immediate
adds that he has h a d to make
See
ANDT FREDERICKS
48 West 48th Street, New York
GLASS JHSTORS, Ine.
Service, Painstaking Quality and
seven " m u t u a l s " during the past
130-33 Q U E E N S B O U L E V A R D
QUEENS BOULEVARD
Reasonable Rates."
two years in order to attain t h a t
M Feet Oft Hillside Ave., Jamaica
H block north Hillaide Ave.. Jamaica
JAmaIca 0-7474
OPEN EVENINGS
::
SUNDAYS
record.
His Proposals
Among reforms proposed by
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R . 97 Duane Street. New Yorlj City
M o t t are: filling of vacancies i n
215 Iroocfwoy, N t w York CHy
quota and promotion schedules
H«re*i good n«ws for you I At l«it—
within 90 days; recognition of
Direct
from
A tho« that realty fits tho most imI f yoD wish to sen your oar. send In the following information
occupational diseases a n d disorportant part of th« foot . t . th«
or write to one of the dealers listed above: W e will get a n
Manufacturer
ders in accordance with the Inestimated valuation for you based on the best price we can
ternatI(Hial Association of Fire
Bottom.
from
find from a reputable dealer.
Fighters' policy; legislation to
Thousands el men and woman in
protect firemen against unwaravary walk of tifa find that long
Bflake of C a r . • • • • • • •
Year.tt****
ranted dismissal.
hours "on their faat" seem shorter,
•nd
up
piuf
ta>
O n dismissals, he offers the folmuch leu Hrtng, thanb to the fatiEquipment
II•••••••••••••
lowing safeguards: elemination of
gua-fraa comfort of LALOR SHOES.
multiple Jeopardy; provision for
Condition
of
Tires
Four
O
w
n
Appraisal:
Ramembar, the lit is tha thing—it
complete trial records; rights to
3«5 Bridg* St.
BrooUyn. N. Y.
combines somfort and appaaranea.
counsel; restriction of dismissals
Your Name
to Incapacity, gross negligence,
Typ«
Mileage.
conviction of a criminal act; and
TRUngl* M 4 M
review by * Court of record.
CASH
PARKER MOTORS
HJNDY
Fireman Mott
Wages Whirlwind
Campaign
^John's Merchandise Exch.
TOP PRICES PAID
^
»
TOP PRICES
EDWARDS MOTORS:
BEAUTIFUL
I B IJ € K N £ R ' SI
PHOTOSTAT
Sast
Spot Cash
Top Prices
BRIDGE MOTORS
JEROME 7-fi«00
Commerce Pboto-Print
LLOYD WALL PAPERS
Fur Coat
Sale
LALOR SHOES
<49 50 -
MEYER'S FURS
Repairing Remodelling
^
De Je LALOR
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
Page Five
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
TiieHday, June 5, 1945
Employee Unions Fire Auxiliaries;
Hot Get Hurt
Form in 102 Cities, Better
Auxiliary Firemen of the N Y C
Fire Department are in a quanDisband in 51
dry. They haven't been demobi-
Study Aids for Coming 5
Clerk Grade 2 Promotion
Duties of a clerical nature, calling for independent judgment
Municipal employee unions af- lized along with other civilian defiliated with national labor or- fense organizations, but they're on the part of the employee, are expected of a grade 2 clerk in the
ganizations were organized in 102 not allowed to do anything. Last N Y C Civil Service. Parts of the promotion test to clerk grade 2 are
cities of 10,000 or more popula- week's order from Fire Headquar- designed to test that ability. Following are questions of t h a t type.
tion in 1944, a n d disbanded in 51 ters had both the volunteers and Answers will appear in next week's L E A D E R . At the end of this
pities during the year, the Inter- Fire officers puzzled. It read:
article are the answers to last week's questions.
"This Department has been
national Ciiy Managers Associa-I —Assume that you are deliver- groups, first by digits in the
notified by the Director, State
tion reports.
Office of Civilian Protection,
By the end of the year, the asing incoming mail to the of- "thousands" place, then by digits
that no benefits under the temi) Bociation said, the four
major
fices of the bureau in which you in the "hundreds" place, then by
porary W a r Civilian Security
organizations operating in the
are employed. After you have digits in the "tens" place, then
governmental field had a total of
Program will be payable for inopened a letter addre.ssed to the by digits in the " u n i t s " place.
944 locals in cities. I n addition, lojury or death in connection
D. Sort the cards into five
cal employee organizations unafwith services as a civilian de- chief clerk you discover that the groups according to the digit in
filiated with any national group
envelope is marked "personal." Of the "thousands" place, then take
fense worker occurring after
were reported functioning in 124
April 30, 1945.
the following.the best action for
cities of 10,000 or more popula" I n view of the above, Auxilyou to take is to:
tion.
iary Firemen shall not be perA. Reseal the letter and say
•r'
AFL
mitted to ride on the apparatus
nothing about it in order to avoid
H
The American Federation of
of this Department, slide poles
State, County and Municipal Emin quarters, participate in drills, any unpleasantness.
ployees (AFL) reported new locals
or any other activity where
B. Deliver the letter in the
i n 38 cities and the disbanding
there is a possibility of their
opened envelope and wait to see
of locals in 20 cities. Among the
being injured."
if anything happens.
cities where new locals were orSo, all they can do now is come
C. Read the letter and if it
ganized
are Burbank,
Calif.; around to the firehouse and sign
Brockton, Newton and Quincy, the book that they reported. Said does not really seem to be of a
Mass.; Albany, Binghamton, Sy- one Fire Captain: " I f I even let personal nature, deliver it withracuse and Troy, N. Y.; Columbus one of them sit on a bed in quar- out the envelop>e.
Deliver the letter in the opened
a n d Springfield, O.; Knoxville and ters and the bed caves in, I ' m in
envelope and explain exactly what
Nashville,
Tenn.;
Portsmouth, trouble."
Va.; and Bremerton, Wash.
s
' happened.
—Suppose that you have been
CIO
assigned to proofread a typed
Organization of new locals in
copy of a mimeographed report
25 cities, and disbanding of locals
with another clerk. The mimeoi n 12, was reported by the State,
graphed copy had been prepai-ed
County and Municipal Workers of
in another City office and the
, ^America ( C I O ) . Among the new
copy in your office. Your supercities are Kansas City, Mo.; BufFollowing are appointments refalo, Jamestown a n d Yonkers, ported last week by New York City visor has asked you to make corrections neatly in ink. Y o u are
Y.; Youngstown, O.; Salt Lake agencies:
reading aloud from the mimeoCity; Janesville and Milwaukee,
Board of Transportation
graphed report while the other
f
Wis.
The Board of Transportation
clerk follows the copy. You notice
•
Firefighters
made the following permanent
The International Association appointments from eligible lists: an obvious spelling error i n the
lOf Fire Fighters (AFL) organized Claim Examiner (Torts) at $1,500: mimeographed report which has
ew locals i n 31 cities, while lo- Sarah S. K a t z and Moses Rosen- been repeated in the copy. O f
cals were disbanded i n
five. blatt. Conductor at 75 cents a n the following, the best action to
'Among the new cities: Burbank, hour: J o h n R . Clements, J o h n J . take is to:
A. Correct the spelling error on
Pasadena a n d San Francisco, Cal.; Dunphy, Nicola S. Macchiarolo,
Wilmette, HI.; Newton and Salina, Francis Owens, Joseph T. Skerrett, the mimeographed report only.
Kans.; Ferndale, Mich.; Provi- Milton B. Smith. James S. Spence,
B. Return the mimeographed
dence. R. I.; Colxunbia, S. C..; and
James R. Sullivan. Richard V. report for correction to the deNewport News, Va.
Walker. Thomas A. F. Whitfield, partment which prepared it.
hm
Police
C. Correct the spelling error i n
Nathaniel
Wilkinson.
Charles
The Fraternal Order of Police Bremer, Charles F. Collum, Ami- both the mimeographed report
1
were organized in eight cities in dio Goffredo, James L. Rose, and the copy.
D. Leave the error in both the
|4 1944, including Detroit, and lodges A d a m Zach.
mimeographed report a n d the
.yrere disbanded in 14 cities, inDepartment of Markets
cluding East Cleveland, O.; R a p i d
MU'liaol D. Navatiiu), Temporary l a - copy.
City. S. D.; a n d 11 cities in borer at $,^.60 a clay.
— O n e of your duties as a clerk
Department of Finance
Pennsylvania.
may be to answer routine
Dorthy
R. Joseph.
Typowriter-BookBy the end of 1944, the AFL keeppr at $1,440. Temporary Clorks at credit inquiries concerning the
municipal employees Uion h a d lo- $1,21)0: Allele A. Farrell anil Florence G. employees of your department.
Davis: Clara C. Straub: Marparet Tully.
cals composed entirely of police Tempoiary
Typists, at $l.tZOO: Catherine These inquiries generally ask the
officers in 39 cities, with 17 of J . Keller. Harriet M . Uciss. Temporary confirmation of employment and
^ thesejocals established during the Inve.stiirators at $(> a ilay: Uenjamin salary. However, you have reAnita Mareils, Kdwanl J. White^ year. I n adition, the A F S C M E has ShoiifeM,
side. Jo.«eph A. Farrell, Temporary Ap- ceived a letter which, in addition
34 other local unions of municipal praiser of Ucal E.state at
.
to the asual request, asks for a n
employees including police offiDepartment of Public Works
opinion as to wliether the credit
cers.
Klevator Operators at, $l.;iC(): Amelia of the person invoved is good. O f
and Barbara I.odate: Mary E .
Total figures for the four groups Willow
Trotta. (neaners at ¥1.040: Mary McGerr, the following, the best action for
Bhow that by the end of 1944 the Joan M. Sheehan, Aeiies Vandeventer. you to take first is to:
A F S C M E h a d locals in 221 cities Martraix-t Staffani, Florence Garbe, Klvira
A. Refer the letter of inquiry
Ethel Johnson and Edith Holder,
H ^ of more t h a n 10,000 population, Watson.
Ix-na B. Turner. Ella Donl.in, Anna F . to your supervisor before malting
K
the S C M W A in 83 cities, the l A F F Jonee and Robert E. Hawkins.
any reply.
W Jn 477 cities a n d the F O P in 163
Office of the Comptroller
B. Give a favorable reply since
eities.
Clerks at $1,440: Elizalxnh 8. Parnes,
Blanche L. Borehert, Allele Lisa, Ilorothy the employee presumably needs
Fishenfeld, Lillie I. Paris. Evelyn P^iller. the article he wishes to buy.
Temporary
InvMtigators
at
$1,800.
C. Consult the person involed
Marian P. CiUlahan and Peter Russo.
a n d ask h i m whether or not he
Board of Education
Bureau of Supplies: Anne Feld, Office can afford this purchase.
D. Ask other employees in the
,4.pplianee Operator at $1,482; Catherine
A. Soott, Telephone Operator at $1,300.
department what they know of
NRwton 0-4367
Bureau
of
Attendance: Kathryn
G.
R«'illy and Florence Ij. McKeever, Clerks this person's' financial condition.
L . S. H E E D
at $1,200: Phillis Lipkin, Stenographer at
Licensed Real Estate Broker
$1,301.
Frances R .
Mclionald, Senior A—Suppose that you are assigned
the task of arranging 5,000
l.tniehroom Assistant at SI.10 an hour. ^
108-01 Northern Blvd.. Corona. L. I.
Contracts between two New Bureau of School I.unch Service.
disarranged cards, numbered from
We have • larre number of desirable
York City Departments and the
Bureau of School Lunch Set-vice: Sallic
homes on reasonable terms. Also m
1
to
5,000,
into
numberical
order.
engineering
firm
of
Parsons, Bell, Lunchroom Helper at tiO cents an
number of fine luvcetment opportUDFannie H. ML'ClusUy, Cook at 75 Of the following, the best proceities. Give as a call. L. 8. R E E D .
BrinckerhofT, Hogan a n d Mac- hour:
cents an hour.
dure for you to follow is to:
Jos.
E . Sampson. Mgr.
Donald were approved by the
Temporary Clerks at $1,200, Bureau of
A. Take each card i n turn and
NE. 0-1307
!<Municipal Civil Service Commis- SupcrintiMideiit of Schools: Marpie Daniels,
Peter Villela, Cicorfro Mormon.
Tempo- insert it into the proper place,
Ision last week.
rary StcnoKiaphcrs at $1,201, Bureau of
B. Divide the cards into five apThe Department of Marine and the Si.'i'iclary: Shirley Baron, Veronica A.
Aviation received approval for a Sihwarz. Temporary Clerks at $1,200, proximately equal groups, then
liureavi of Reference, Uescairh and Sta- take each card in turn and insert
contract from January 1, 1945, tistics: Louis Q. Hasselhack, Mai'K'aret M.
I K I U ^ E S
for one year at the rate of $100 TaiiFo, Shirley Roubfotfe!, Domiiiii'k M. into the proper place.
QUEENS . NASSAU - SUFFOLK
C. Sort the cards into smaller
for each operation, the total not Aliano, Temporary Laborer at $1,600,
Buyers with I^^.OOO cash and up
of Plant Operation and Mainteto exceed $1,200 or $200 in any Bureau
nance.
C
ARITA V. ROANE
two months.
Selnia Goliim, Bureau of Superintendent
M <1 V 1 I\ ii
Tiie Borough President of Man- of School, Typist at $1,200.
Real Estate
•M.-iy .\nn Dolce, StciiORrapher at $1,201
DAILY
DELIVERIES
h a t t a n received permission to hire (Military
107-31 PRINCETON STREET
Substitute), Bureau of Secrethe firm as consulting engineers tary.
Itockaways, I.ongr Beai'h. Asbury Park,
REpublic 9-8094
Jamaica, L. I.
l-onir Branch, Atlantic City, Connectiat the rate of $50 per day from
cut, I'eekskill. Mountain Kcsorts.
M a y 1 to J u n e 30, 1945.
Daily Trips ti>
BODEN-S STORAGE
each card in turn and insert into
the proper place.
—Assume that you are given an
assignment
which
involved
m a n y problems in long division.
The divisor in each problem is
2135.2. Of the following, the best
procedure is to:
A. Prepare a table listing the
products of the divisor and each
number from 1 to 9.
B. Arrange the dividends in order of size and begin dividing into
the smallest.
C. Arrange the dividends in order of siae and begin dividing
into the largest.
D . Move the decimal point one
place to the left.
Answers to last week's questions: One, 1, B ; 2, D ; 3, A; 4, D.
Two: D.
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
r
remains open until
Appointments to
NYC Agencies
Commission OK's
^Contracts With
^ Private Firms
Rockaway-Long
TH 4-ai)ii» — a()i5
Beach
And Other Siunmer Hesorls
l.OCAI. & LONG DLSTANCE
— ]»i o V 1IV «; —
Storage
• Cratina
- Packing
KONOV ITCH
Largrest Selection of
All Kinds of
F R E S H SAUSAGES, B O I L E D
and S M O K E D H A M and
FRESH PROVISIONS
for th« iwift 48 jTMrg ww h»»« pr*.
duvod
only
ONE
quuUijr—tli*
BKST
HENRY KAST,
Inc.
•
«71 Greenwich
IM.
Murrftjr ^ud W » r r M
Street
537 i : l a k i : m ( ) n t
BRONX
pkwy.
*IKi*oiiit» 7 - 0 « » 1
N/ghN — DAyton 3 4929
Same Day Deliveriet
Farms
SELECT LISTINGS
in dairy, fruit, poultry and black farniH,
fcatates, lakes, luke oottaites, boartJing and
tourists homes, hoteln, restaurants, drugr
stores, gras stations, country homes, hotels,
acreage, hunting and fiHhinif tracts, acreage; some farms fully etiuii)t)ed, also
8onie purcbreed; experienced help will remain.
FHEK LIST A U i TYl'ES K E A I .
KSTATE, U. Viui Waireneu. Middletowu,
N. y.
HoteU
L o n i t
Itc^aeli
m
T Beach St.. Stapleton. 8.
I.
BEAUX ARTS HOTEL
KAH'I' I'AKk AVK.. l.ONO UKAOH
I'llONK M)NU HKACii UiSU
Utt HIi. -l-lk-lU
106-45 NEW YORK BLVD..
REpublic 9-3511-3
Jamaica. N. Y.
KMPi^tyesH
•« C«iufort«bl« Mt
H«w York's New Club Hotel
STROUrS SPRING FARM
CATALOG free
97Hi St. . Wt*» Slid Av*.
133 I'aues—1,803 bartaina in 25 States
from Maine to Wisconsin, Florida and
west to California, Orevuu. Many pictures; rock-bottum prices.
llOYKL
$300 and up for Seaion
Nowly Ucnovatcil.
Now Available.
NKAK BK.VCH AND H.R. STATION
W i l l i a m A . EraN<«r
ONE F A M I L Y . Detached, plot 50x100.
G rooms and Buni)orch. G o o d Q Q C n n
condition. Cash $1000. P r i c e O O O U U
ONE F A M I L Y F R A M E . Dotachod, 6
rooms and sunporch, steam
heat, convenient to trans Q r t I K f l
portation. Cash $1000. I ' r i c o * ' ^
TWO F A M I L Y BRICK. Attached. 0
rooms, 2
baths,
Parauet^^^^^
other
lliirKains from is3500 to
!(10,0(>0 anil uti
F. G. WILLIAMS & CO.
110-2« Merrick Blvd.
«-8'i70-7073
Open Eveniiife's and Suiiilays
One of Long It^land's L< adinsr Hoaltors
Established since 1010
146TU FL., 11-11—Modern
Entfliah
brick stucco, slate roof, tJ rooms,
bath, fireplace; Bteam, coal; insulation;
brick ifarajfe; plot -fixlOO; ffood coudition; convenient; $0,500.
By appoint. Call KGBKRT at WHITKSTONE.
I'hoiie FLushinir 3-7707.
OIVIL HKHVICB a OUVKKNMBMT
Sin(rle liooni—$'.200 for Seuiion
1 Kimiu with Kilfheii l'rivil«i[««
K.t.
FOR SALE—3-family houio, 13 rooms,
. .oil burner. 2-car garage; plot 50
by 100; all modern improvements;
must be seen to be appreciated;
price $12,000; terms arranged.
Wa specialize in residential and
industrial properties. Modern homes
at bargain prices. Now is the time
to buy. We please when others fail.
Wa place you in nice surroundings
ever mindful of the environment of
children. We sea to it that you get
the best for your investment.
Invest in a Home Now!
(1
block from Uiverside Drtv«i
SMrtaamltiK F o u l — S u U r i u w —
Be«t«urnot—i'ock<«ii I.owfg*
VroM «».S0 Dally 8iusl»~
«3.5e D«ily Doable
WnnM*
W. B. I^ttfh, Mcc.
STROUT REALTY
•MS-'U i t b Ave.,
N«vv Xurk ( i i y JO
Ofifti;::*:
at
XOtb
U B S-lHOfi
Bensonhurst, Bklyn.
0324 a a a i ) A V E . — a family. 10 rooms,
frame stucco, steam heat; niodura
improvements; 2 refrigerators; " c a r
gara«^o; reasonable.
2107 74Til ST.—2 family. 5 aud «
rooms, moiU rn, ;i -lUU porches; plot
26x100: uiorttfaire
a barttaiu.
I'hoiie Windsor 8-6012.
P«g« Six
'
CIVIt ffiRVTCE LEADBW
'
ttt^dfty, luiie 5,
lf4i
Merit Man
Jerry Finkclstcin, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Brigadier General John j . Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
Repeat This!
Associate; N. H. Magcr. Business Manager,
MKMBBR AUDIT BCIIEAU OF ClRCVI^ATinNS
• 7 DIIANK S'fHBKT
MCW V(»KK 1, N. Y.
C^Orniinilt 7-54W5
Ci Vit SetVicp
New York City Can Learn
From New York State
T
•^HREE innovations which the New York State Government has instituted ought, we feel, be copied
by New York City. They are:
1. The Classification Board.
2. The Salary Standardization Board.
The Personnel Board.
The first of these—the Classification Board—a unit
functioning within the Civil Service Department—is empowered to hold hearings dealing with the nature of jobs
and to give those jobs their proper titles, in accordance
with the duties performed.
The second — the Salary Standardization Board —
then sets up the proper salary range for. the job, allocates
titles to appropriate salary grades—all after public
hearings.
The third—the Pei'sonnel Board—is empowered to
deal with the personnel relations between departments,
to make suggestions for improved personnel opei'ations.
In all three of these functions, New York City is
far behind the State. The City's classification setup is
literally a mess. It is at the bottom of much of the difficulty that comes up all the time—lower grade people
doing higher grade work and the reverse; promotions
which carry no additional duties; promotions based on
budgetary legerdemain rather than merit; salary grievances of many kinds; duties having little relation to title.
The first task is properly to classify the whole civil service.
Mayor LaGuardia seems to be peculiarly allergic to setting up a proper classification system in the City. Yet
no big business, no large industry, would today consider
so ill-suited a classification of employees as that of the
City government. Of course, the budget office must be
considered in any classification. But the City shouldn't
wait too much longer, because the end of the war is going
to engulf the Civil Service Commission with a variety of
pressing problems—and if the City doesn't improve its
classification setup now, it's in for a lot of trouble laterOne important feature common to all three of the
State's boards is the public hearing angle. Any employee
with a grievance under the jurisdiction of one of these
boards can bring his grievance there.
The Civil Service L E A D E R urges upon the N Y C Civil
Service commissioners, the Budget Director, the City
Council, the Board of Estimate, as well as the Mayor, a
study of the State's legislation which established the excellent innovations. Best beginning would be to analyze
the work which came out of the famed Fcld-TTamilton
act.
Of this, more next week.
Theodore Becker
H E B E L I E V E S that the duty of
the citizen entails more t h a n just
voting on election day. A person
who is qualified for public service
should, he thinks, feel it an obligation to participate in government as a public officer or employee via election or appointment through the civil service.
So, the day he was admitted to
the New York State Bar. Theodore Becker filed an application
for New York City civil service
position. That was in 1935 and
started
a
career which
has
brought h i m to his present position as Assistant to the Counsel
of the State Civil Service Department, and made h i m an authority on civil service matters.
A Popular Pension Issue Which
The PBA Should Consider
Seriously
Some PBA
Figures
m
D U R I N G the past two years,
the most active commissioner haa
been Mrs. Bromley, wife of tJtke
noted attorney Bruce Bromley,
She has been serving as acting
President since Marsh left, a n d
has made a constantly Improving
impression on all who have been
in contact with her. Recently she
has been most active in serving
veterans who apply for municipal
positions, interviewing large n u m bers each week. Her term doesn'l
expire until 1950.
H A R R Y W. M A R S H , Who was
formerly N Y C Civil Service Commissioner, now head of the City's
Welfare Department, is coming
back to his former post. I n returning to the Commi.ssion, he
takes a cut of $2,500 in salary
—from $11,000 to $8,500.
Marsh will fill his own unexpired term for one year—until
May 31, 1946.
Aftre he h a d
shifted over to Welfare, the comT H E M A I N current criticism
position of the Commission conof the Commission has been t h a t
sisted of Commissioners Esther it failed to take advantage of the
Bomley, Ferdinand Q. Morton, and wartime lull to prepare for the
Russell Lord Tarbox. Mrs. Brom- post-war problems which will deley shifted to Marsh's position as scend upon it when the veterans
start returning in mass.
acting head of the Commission.
Tarbox held on to his previous
job in the N Y C Law Department
Politics^ Inc.
at the same time; last week, he
L
A
W
Y
E
R S in the Federal Govresigned from the post at the
ernment, not covered by civil .serCommission.
i
vice, are reported to have cause
By law, not more t h a n two for concern, with the T r u m a n
members of the Commission may Administration determined to rebe of the .same political party. ward the party faithful. . . .
Marsh is an independent Demo- Henceforth, it is said to be important to lawyer aspirants for
crat. Morton is a Democrat who
office to have political indorseonce held strong power in Harlem. ments from Democrats. . . . T h i i
Mrs. Bromley is a Republican.
column hears that general counsel in several agencies have been
•
•
«
asked to clear appointments with
M A R S H first came to a City job
the IXMnocratic National Commiton January 1, 1934, as second dep- tee, . . . Attorneys formerly were
uty commissioner of
the old protected by a merit system adCharities Department.
His sal- ministered by the Board of Legal
ary was $6,440. O n May 1, 1935, Examiners, set up by executive
he became first deputy, at $6,500. order when the late President
He then left the City service and Roosevelt brought all legal jobs
returned at the Mayor's behest under civil service. Congress refused the board an appropriation
on February 18, 1942, when he
a year ago, however. Some agenbecame head of the Commission cies set up their own boards t *
at $8,500, filling the unexpired recruit, examine and promote,
term of Paul J . Kern.
and have set m i n i m u m standIf W i l l i a m O'Dwyer .should be ards and observe veterans prefnominated and elected Mayor, it erence. . . . Legal appointments
is considered likely in political were a source of criticism during
circles that Marsh will not be re- the Roo.sevelt Administration. A
chque headed at times by Suappointed.
preme Court Justice Felix Frank*
«
*
furter and one-time braintruster
IT I S K N O W N that Ferdinand Tommy Corcoran was accused erf
Q. Morton, oldest
Commission controlling important legal apmember
in
point of
service, pointment.?.
would dearly like to be named
President of the body. His term
LT. COL. B O B W A G N E R , Jr.,
expires J u n e 1, 1948. The probwhose nomination to the post of
ability of his being selected to
Manhattan
Borough
President
head the Commission is small. seemed a.ssured a few weeks back,
I t ia conceded that he knows civil might lose out to Councilman
service law and rules, but such William Carroll, who is being
things as the recent blast of the pushed by an important bloc of
Civil Service Reform Association T a m m a n y leadei's. . . . If this
against him—criticizing his ab- bloc .should succeed in its objective, it would take the chance of
sences from his office—and the offending U.S. Senator Robert
opposition from good government Wagner, Sr., who c a n — a n d d o e s groups, would militate a g a i m t use his power forcefully as FedMorton's promotion to the presi- eral patronage dispenser in New
dency.
O'Dwyer
would
have York. . . . Governor Thomas E.
nothing to gain by kicking up a Dewey is making more speeches
than most candidates, and his
public fuss, when he could just problem is more t h a n a year away.
as well give the job to another He's acting now, however, to keep
Democrat.
him.self before the public a n d
solidify contacts. , . .
Headed Eligibles
He is a native New Yorker and
studied in the City schools. His
first entrance into the complications of civil service came as president of a n association of eligibles. His name was on that eligible list. He brought litigation to
courts, and won.
His present work in the State
Civil Service Department's Legal
Bureau involves interpretation of
complex civil service law a n d
rules, military laws and related
laws for the Department and for
scores of local civil service commissions which look to the State
Commission for guidance. He al.no
works on drafting legi-slalion;
hearings on appeals from di.sciplinary action: answers queries of
service men who plan to re-enter
or join civil service alter ihehdischarge.
An excellent
background
in
public law is hi.s big asset in his
State position. Ke served as a
law clerk in the office of a
foimei
As.sistant
Corporation
Counsel of N Y C ; as associate in
the office of Town Counsel of
P u t n a m Valley; as Junior Counsel of New York City Board of
Statutory
Consolidation
which
drafted the Administrative Code
of New York City; as Junior
Counsel to Nassau County Board
of Statutory Consolidation; and
for the past five years has held
Members of the N Y C Police Department may have changed their his present Stat-e post.
uniforms for navy blue or khaki, but they're still thinking about
W i t h State Seven Years
their old jobs. A few weeks ago, P O L I C E CALLS presented a letter
Seven years ago, he took a
from a soldier on Okinawa, who h a d ideas on the PBA election.
State position with the examinThis week we have a commuing staff of the Civil Service Comnication
from
Patrolman
Joe for some solution. It's a good mission and now 'double in brass"
Wall, now Seaman First Class, chance for the PBA to go to bat by handling examinations for legal
for the men in service with a
S^'m^APO^s'^sfn
popular issue. R i g h t now it wo^jld and semi-legal positions in all
State departments and courts and
l o he's probably out in the Pa- ^^eem that many of the men who lor county positions under State
get out of service will have to
ciflc.
put all their mustering-out pay jurisdiction.
The problem he brings to light right into the pension fund, and
He would like to correct a comis one that's troubling a lot of to pay for uniforms; and then mon fallacy—that the examining
the men in service. To get their they'll have to get into debt to work of the State Commission
full pension, they'll have to make make up the balance.
has fallen ofl because of the large
up the pension payments they
number of war-time temporary
missed, and for those in service
iubstitute.'j. I n many instances.
a long time, it amounts to a big
ThP
follnwine
faots
and
fieures
nominees lor temporary jobs must
wad of doufih. This is one i.ssue
an^Tat! ^^J^
1 X be a ngiven
. examinathat should be considered by the a r J t a ^ e f
tion. Tests must
more
men who will head the PBA after reports of the Patrolmen's Ben- frequently because the limited
evolent
Association:
eleciion. And then there's the
Legal Services Rendered For and numijer of applicants results in
imiform situation.
smaller lists which are exhausted
Paid by the P.B.A.
. , Nuw my problem is this:
1. Year ending June 30, 1939— more quickly. Then, too, tuinI had just finished my probationPres. Burkard
$3,255.99 over has increased with the war
ary period before coming into
2. Year ending June 30, 1940— demands for men and women. And
.service and it was pretty tough
Pres. Burkard
$3,296.06 the staflf of the Commission has
poin;,' on $1."320 a year, .so I
3. Year ending June 30. 1941— felt the loss of trained personnel.
C'CV.lan'L pay for my uniforms and
Pres. Burkard T
$6,925.81 The present staff, he says, demust pay for ihem when I get
4. Year ending J u n e 30. 1942— serves credit for doing a big job
back nti the job. Now, on top of
PRES. H A R N E D Y ..$7,496.80 to keep essential State services
that. I must pay 13 per cent of
5. Year ending J u n e 30, 1943-^ available under severe handicaps.
my .-^ft^Riy ($2,000) which I didn't
A graduate of the College of the
PRES. H A R N E D Y . .$9,061.28
RPt. and thts will amount to about *6. Year ending J u n e 30, 1944— City of New York, he studied at
»400 ?f the war ends this year.
PRES. H A R N E D Y .$13,171.07 Brooklyn Law School where he
Tlie City Ik in «;ood financial con•This sum does not include an was on the Dean's Scholarship
dition jvnd if anything can be outstanding bill for legal services list and received the advanced
dune about this, it would be rendered by the law firm of Say- degree of Doctor of Juridicial
gn^aUir appreclatwi by ur fellows pol & Kaplan in connection with Science.
in
our bonus case.
He has combined literary work
I t is obvious from the above with his public career. While at
A Ptipalar
figures that if Harnedy is permit- law school he was on the stafif of
prcAleni. which will have ted to remain in office another the Law Review and served as an
be t m m ^ pianty of Die young year we will exist for the sole editor. I n 1937 he wrote a book,
Ha m r r i m «foiiM t t f i n u> call
(Continued on P a t e 10)
iContinued on V»ffe 10)
POLICE CALLS
Cotn m is.sioii
u
i
1
General Bradley's Column
By
Here's
That's
Brigadier
General
John
/.
Bradley
(Rot.
)
a Yet Adminisfrafion
Job
Well Done—and
Speedily
Disabled veterans are getting such quick action in Area Office No. 2 of the Veterans Admmistration, 120 Wall Street, that their claims are
adjudicated, the benefit payroll prepared and the
whole record in each case sped on its way to t h e
Regional Office of the V.A., all in an average of
three days. The Area Office covers New York,
New Jersey and Delaware, and processes about
3,000 claims a m o n t h , 99 per cent of them of
men who were hospitalized, the others being reported directly by the C o m m a n d i n g Officer,
There are nine area offices, one office in each
of the Army Service Commands, and the one with
headquarters In N Y C is second to none in I h e
efficiency with which it processes claims.
One reason Is that this office Is under the
management of Joseph H. O'Hern, who has )u«t
celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- tion had to pass on the cases,
sary of his entry into the Federal based on records submitted o n
civil service.
Government forms — all without
3,600 Cases in a M o n t h
any act required of the medical
During last m o n t h the area of- dischargee whatever. One day h e
fice processed 3,600 cases, all is discharged, next day his papers
without delay. A rating board, are on Mr. O'Hern's desk. About
consisting of doctors a n d non- three days later, sometimes eviK»
medical men^ and the finance seciConUnued e « Page I t )
a m snvici:
Tii«id«7, Jane 5, 194S
Governor Thomas E. Dewey last week appointed the members
of the Permanent State Salary Standardization Board.
Below are the men on the board, with a short sketch of each.
Their duties will be to adjust salary schedules and titles, hold hearings, allocate new titles to their appropriate salary grades, and perform all related functions.
• y CLim>RO C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
ww
« • r^guim
ftatur* of Tht
LEADER,
Clifford C. Shoro discuum all and any matterM of inters to
•mplt^eea of tht Staf of New York. Ht i$ wrUing thU column with
9ompl*t» leetvoy to expreu hU own vimm.'-
Salary
Board
*
S T U D I E S made among large groups of workers i n industry
nave revealed t h a t adjustments in the social and emotional realm
— m a k i n g a man's work fit his concepts of progress and of personal
satisfaction—are tremendous factors in production. No one can
doubt this. The factor of wages in the maintenance of good morale
Is not weakened by other adjustments. The a t t a i n m e n t of individual and family security which comes with adequate wages promotes cheerful, abundant service. The wage question must honestly
be approached from h u m a n e as well as economic standpoints. The
dignity of m a n and the value of this dignity to society overshadow
lesser considerations completely. True economy in public service we
must have. Consideration of the quality of a service must go h a n d in
h a n d with consideration of adequacy of wages paid to the worker,
and there must be no false economy here.
I m p o r t a n t Public Body
For such reasons the State Salary Standardization Board is
one of the most important public bodies in the State of New York.
The Salary Standardization Board and the Classification Board
together are the strong arms of personnel administration i n State
service. The independence of thought, decision a n d action of these
Boards stands out as a f u n d a m e n t a l need to their successful operation and to their usefulness to the State. No group of men elevated
t o a place on the Salary Board can fail to feel the high responsibility placed upon them nor minimize the opportunity they have
constantly to upbuild the character of public service. Their actions
will be watched by m a n y salary-establishing agencies throughout
the nation.
Confidence in the Board
W e have confidence that the appointees of Governor Dewey to
the new Salary Standardization Board will fulfill their responsibility
to the people and to the more t h a n 40,000 State employees who
• look to them to assert their independence to act fairly on the merits
» of every case presented to them.
The Personnel
Newton J. T. Bigelow, M.D.
N E W T O N J . T.
BIGELOW,
MI>., Deputy Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene Department a n d
Director of Marcy State Hospital,
chairman of the Temporary Salary Standardization Board, has
been
appointed
by
Governor
Dewey as a member of the State
Salary
Standardization
Board,
now a permanent agency under
legislation approved at the last
session of the Legislature.
Dr. Bigelow was appointed on
August 1, 1943, as Superintendent
of Edgewood State Hospital, a n d
was made Assistant Commissioner
of Mental Hygiene September 1,
1943, to succeed Dr. H. Beckett
Lang now in military service. He
was designated Deputy Commissioner on April 1, 1944. He worked
as director of clinical psychiatry
at Utica State Hospital and Pilgrim State Hospital. He served
as first assistant physician at the
latter hospital.
Dr. Bigelow was b o m J a n u a r y
15, 1904, at London, Canada,
where he received his preliminary
education a n d continued his academic and professional studies at
the University of Western Ontario,
graduating i n medicine in 1928.
H e is married a n d has three children.
He served as neuropsychiatrist
to the Armed Forces Induction
Station at G r a n d Central Palace
i n New York City for a time.
Council
I E X P E C T t h a t as this is read the names of the Personnel
Council will have been announced by the Governc^ I have already
commented m a n y times upon the potentialities for good inherent in
a n impartial Council to deal with special problems of State employment. W i t h the functions of departments and agencies frequently
overlapping necessarily in certain ways, the uniformity of action
with regard to employee welfare sometimes becomes a football passed
from one official to another with satisfactory settlement often of
comparatively simple matters being delayed a n d hindered with ill
effects to the progress of sound personnel administration. I t is
vital that every agency dealing with large or small groups of civil
service workers should have as a member of the staff a competitive
civil service employee fully informed as to civil service laws a n d
rules and in close touch with the central offices of recruitment,
promotion, budgeting and retirement. Such personnel officers together with departmental officials and informed employee representatives can work together with a harmony t h a t will resolve every
problem easily a n d satisfactorily. The Personnel Council will serve
the important function of settling unusual questions involving one
or more agencies and at the same time can lend t h a t constructive
aid which a State-wide group of personnel officers will welcome and
utilize. This Council and much-increased laison affecting, personnel
administration throughout the State, will be a most welcome innovation. The Association has long urged this development of our
system of personnel administration. W e trust t h a t there will be
a m i n i m u m of delay in establishing effective administration.
P
increment
Credit
W H E N a person has held a war duration or substitute appointm e n t he is entitled to increment credit for such service if he is
permanently appointed "to the same or a similar position." Where
a person holds a substitute appointment as clerk, he would be
entitled to increment credit for the period of the substitute appointm e n t if he received a permanent appointment as clerk. This does
not apply, however, where the clerk seeks a position with another
title where the duties and responsibilities are entirely different from
those of a clerk.
War Emergency
f
Compensation
Page Seren
Meef fhe Members of New Permanenf
State Salary Standardization Board
The State
Employee
The Pfirmanent
LEAHER
Arthur Sullivan, M.D.
ARTHUR
SULLIVAN,
M.D.,
Supervising Psychiatrist at Harlem Valley State Hospital, is
among those appointed to the
permanent State Salary Standardization Board by Governor
Dewey. Dr. Sullivan, b o m in Orwell, Vermont, and a graduate in
Medicine of the University of Vermont in 1936, entered New York
State service at Harlem Valley
State Hospital in October, 1938.
He has served on a special committee m a k i n g a study of institutional services as related to personnel administration and is familiar with employee problems. Dr.
Sullivan is a member of the
Dutchess County Medical Society
and the Dutchess County Psychiatric Society. He was consultant
neuropsychiatrist to the Armed
Forces at the pre-induction examination center in Albany during 1942, 1943 and until April,
1944. Dr. Sullivan is popular with
civil service employees throughout
the institutional service.
Everett N. Mulvey
E V E R E T T N. M U L V E Y , appointed by Governor Dewey as a
member of the permanent State
Salary Standardization Board, is
a native of the City of Albany,
a n d attended the public schools
of t h a t city.
He entered the State service in
1917 a n d has filled positions in
the Insurance Department, Audit
and Control, Taxation and Finance, as well as the Budget Division where he is Principal Budget Analyst. He became connected
with the Budget Division i n 1934.
Mr. Mulvey is well informed as
to fiscal matters of State government generally and pstrticularly as
to budgeting for State institutions, where personnel appropriations are the largest of all of the
State services. •
Milton Musicus
MILTON
MUSfCUS
M I L T O N M U S I C U S has been
with the Municipal Service Bureau of the State Civil Service
Department for three years. During these years he assisted cities
throughout the State in the administration of civil service law,
and has prepared classification
plans for more t h a n 10 communities. Before entering the State
service, Mr. Musicus served on the
staff of the New York City Civil
Service Commission for five years,
and performed yeoman work on
T. HARLOW
the reclassification of 27,000 subway employees. He also prepared
in-service training courses. He
has his B.S. degree from the College of the City of New York, a n
M.A. degree from Columbia, and
M.P.A. degree from New York
University, and is due to receive
his Ph.D. from New York University. He wears a P h i Beta
K a p p a key, awarded to the most
brilliant scholars. A n article by
Mr. Musicus on public administration has appeared in the Civil
Service L E A D E R .
T. Harlow Andrews
T. H A R L O W A N D R E W S holds
the position of Administrative Finance Officer in the Division of
Placement
and
Unemployment
Insurance. He was appointed to
this position from a n open-competitive civil service list in 1939.
Before his service with the State,
he h a d been Controller of Monroe County, in charge of the Division of Budgets and Accounts.
His experience in private industry
includes his notable employment
as a n accountant with several
firms of CPA's, in Syracuse, Buffalo, and Rochester. I n Rochester
he performed a very substantial
quantity of service in audit and
system work for municipalities.
Mr. Andrews graduated from
Syracuse University cum laude in
1920, having majored i n economics a n d minored i n mathematics. He took graduate work
there, earning a degree of Master
of Science in Business i n 1925.
He becartie a Certified Public Accountant in the same year.
Shoro Addresses Motor Vehicle Men
Of State Assn, in Annual Meeting
W A R E M E R G E N C Y compensation is payable only to persons on
A L B A N Y — T h e eighth a n n u a l meeting of the Public Service
the State payroll who receive their salaries from the State Comptroller. For instance, some of the employees of the Supreme Court Motor Vehicle Inspectors' Chapter of the State Association was held
i n New York City are paid by the Comptroller from State funds, in Albany recently.
but others are paid through city or county funds. Those who receive
Post-war
specifications
and
their checks from the State are entitled to the W a r Emergency regulations covering the safety of Falls and Edward Cahill of New
Compensation, while those who receive their checks from the city operation of buses were discussed York and an impersonation of
M a d a m e " X " by Mary O'Brien of
or county are eligible for whatever compensation the city or county at the Fi'iday afternoon session Albany.
presided over by J o h n F. Fitzm a y authorize.
Reports Read
gerald, Supervisor of the Motor
Saturday afternoon at the closCarrier Bureau of the P.S.C.
The a n n u a l banquet was held ing session reports of the past
Friday evening at the Lombardo year were read and accepted showClub followed by a social session. ing the Chapter to have the highThe principal speaker was Clif- est percentage in membership of
ford C. Shoro, President of Asso- any Chapter in the State. This
ciation of State Civil Service Em- year marked the consolidation of
ployees. Mr. Shoro's subject was the New York City division with
Relations between the Public the up-State Chapter resulting in
Service Commission and Its Em- the biggest attendance of any
ployees." A fioor show followed. meeting.
ALBANY—Something new has been added to the State Museum
Saturday morning the session
— a n d this time it is not a fossil, rock or article of I n d i a n lore. I t is
a n^w agency, State Science Service, which is expected to become conducted by Mr. Fitzgerald was
the clearinghouse and advisory center to which all interested persons on "Investigation, inspection and
regulation of motor vehicles under
may turn to secure impartial scientific information.
the jurisdiction of the P.S.C."
Created by a n amendment to
Thomas F. JIgan of Oneonta read
the Education Law, the State expand their present activities a brief on the subject of "Exhaust
Science Service has as its director but also to develop a comprehen- Fumes from Wartime Gasoline."
Di-. Carl E. Guthe, who is also sive research center in the State
At the luncheon Saturday noon
director of the State Museum. Government, under the jurisdic- William F. McDouough, Executive
The staff includes the State scien- tion of the Board of Regents. Not Representative of the State AsR O C H E S T E R — A payroll W a r
tists and their assistants, who are confined just to New York State sociation, was the speaker with
also on the staff of the Museum: the State Science Service will also the subject "Future of the State Bond drive is now being conWinifred Goldring, paleontologist; cooperate with scientific units and Civil Service Employee." Guests ducted in District No. 4 by SuperRobert D. Glasgow, entomolo- agencies of other States, the Fed- of honor included the office staff vising Engineers Eugene Haidt,
gist: Homer G. House, botanist: eral Government, educational in- of the Motor Carrier Bureau. En- W. J. Zabel and Chief Draftsman
N. W . Krapf. They report that it
K o a h T. Clarke, archeologist; the stitutions and industry i n the distertainment consisted of songs by will go over the top.
State geologist and State zoologist, covery, analysis and dissemination
Thomas F, McGourty of Niagara
At a Chapter noon-time lunchwhich are not filled at present: of scientific information.
eon held in the drafting room
J o h n G . Broughton,
assistant
I t is anticipated that other gov
geologist; Walter J . Schoonmaker, ernment departments will want increase, thereby tending to estab recently. President Thomas W .
assistant zoologist and K e n n e t h to use the facilities of the State Ush a greator recognition of the Coursey appointed the following
r . Chamberlain, assistant ento- Science Service to a great extent joint Interest and responsibility committees to serve for this year:
Audltlaf
Coiuiuittw — FtorKUce Mcmologist.
and that the number of research of all branches of the State gov- Cormack, Aileen Heyef, Leah Weiu«r.
I.««lafaitlv* CtfiuaattM—Euveoe
Uiiidt,
Research for State
rojects now being carried on by ernment in making the most efL. Kyan. Cbas. O. ScuU.
T h t new agency wlU enable
le State scientists I n coopera ficient use of scientific records Paul
teci*! C«NUJuitt«»—V. 0'lf«Ut>y. V.
tti« a t a U MleniisU not. only to tioQ with other 4epartmeiUi wiU ma fa^iUOM.
..
H. W<rlf»it.
Gllwtt,
^ New Scientific Agency
" Added to State Gov't
Rochester Staff
Does Well in
7th Bond Drive
8
ANDREWS
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: W m . B.
Fllkins, Utica, President: Joseph
J . Lettis of New York City, First
Vice President; Edward A. Retling of Buffalo, Second Vice
President and Col. Clarence J .
Atkinson of Rome, SecretaryTreasurer.
Chapter endorsed the five-day
week program and passed resolutions providing for the State to
defray cost of moving families i n
cases where State employees are
transferred from city to city.
Resolutions covering increase in
substistence and mileage rates
and uniform and standard rules
for all State departments affecting employees, were also passed.
Juhu T^yoiiti, Jaiiu Biulei', Fied KiiiibuU,
Plorenee RoBlfie, Tom Hotfaii, Lt-o F .
(jalfiiey.
Publioitr ('uuiiultt««>—Willain H. Saunders. Grace Yaeono, Knnny Taiullcr.
Mfniber»lilii
l'otniuiU««—Willam
II.
Saundeni, H. W . Unher, Cbau. Uriseoll,
U. W. Uyan, J . A. Small. J. D. Martin,
H. C. Miles, Henry Tmi Hafc'en. W . A.
Phillips.
Grievauce Coinnilttee—D. A. Ma»ucci,
J. S. Ueotenwalil, Affnes Auer.
IIUKpitulixutiun
Couunlttet' — Eiivoae
Haidt. Fred K. Kiaiball.
STATE C O M M I S S I O N TO SELL
ARTICLES MADE BY BLIND
•Rie New York State Commission
for the Blind, in the Department
of Social Welfare, conducts sales
of articles made by the blind of
New York State throughout the
year, but for a change today, a
unique display of wallets a n d
belts will be on sale in the lobby
of the State Building at 80 Centre
Street,
m
Page Elgfit
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STATE C I V I L S E R V I C E
BRIEFf
By THIODORB BBCKIR
Slate Service or City
Service?
W H E N A LAY-OFF is necesBary In a competitive class position in State service, either because the work or money for
such position runs out, the employee with least seniority is the
one let go. Seniority for purpose of layoff is computed from
the date of original appointment
in the State service provided such
aervice is continuous and unbroken from the date. I t is length
of time spent in the entire State
service and not merely in the position involved in the layoff that
counts. Furthermore, State service is not deemed broken by a
transfer from one State department to another. Hence, time
spent in one State department
Immediately preceding service in
another department
is "tacked
o n " such later service. County
service or city service, however,
cannot be so added to State
service.
The question is tometlmes raised
whether service for a particular
public agency is State service or
some other service. For instance,
the Court of Appeals was recently called upon to decide
whether service with the nowdefunct Transit Commission was
New York City service or State
service.
Facts in the Case
The issue arose when former
Transit
Commission
employees
who h a d been considered State
employees and transferred to the
State Tax Department could be
credited, in a contemplated layoff from their Tax Department
positionc with Transit Commission
service as State service. I f such
service were credited, then they
would have to be retained while
other employees who would have
more seniority only if the Transit
Commission service were considered city service would have to
be laid off. The State Civil Service Commission decided t h a t the
former Transit Commission service was State service and the layoff was made on that basis.
The employees laid off took the
case to court, contending t h a t the
Court of Appeals h a d once held
that Transit Commission service
could be treated as city service
so as to be "tacked on" to other
city service in the event of a layoff frofti a New York City position. The lower courts agreed
with this contention.
However,
the Court of Appeals, i n a unanimous decision, sustained the determination of the civil eervice
commission.
The Coui't of Appeals outlined
the history of the Transit Commission, and explained t h a t it was
a State agency whose employees
were
State
employees,
even
though they may have been paid
out of the City treasury, eligible
for membership in the City Retirement System, and within the
definition of City employee under
Advance
1946
FUR FASHIONS
FUR COATS
Large
JACKETS
SCARPS
Sfock to Select From
Fradt In Your Old Fur Coat Now for •
N«w On« — Liberal Allowanco
LEDER FURS
1288 SIXTH AVE., N«or Sist St.
NEW YORK CITY
S U I T S
TROPICALS—SPOUTS
AND BUSINESS SUN'S
RAIN COATS—TOP COATS
/;A
SS.OO
i I
J =)
rf L /
w t i
$10.00
$15.00
hTl
Piierd oriffiimlly from
f-W
$45.00 to $100.00
i '
Full Line of Women's wid
n
Chndren'B Clothes
Coni|)l<'te Seleotiou of Men'*
Work Clothes
Atik for Catalog CS
i O R O CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 MyrtI* Ave.
Broekylw. N. Y.
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Dalicloui Chow Mtin,
Uity landwichai, appttUIn^ laladt. f«a
(.•at Rtadingt an aiilartainmant <«atur*.
Alma's TEA
ROOM
773 Ltxiiisteii Av«. N. Y. C.
CASH FAIO FOR
Provident Pawn Tickefs
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
—
OLD GOLD
A. WEISNER
38« FUITON ST.. IKIYM.. N. t .
the provisions of the New York
City Administrative
Code.
It
held, in addition that the fact
that the Transit Commission employees h a d always been considered State employees by the State
Civil Service Commission was
also not determinative of the
issue.
Test Used by the Court
Said the Court:
" W e t h i n k that the factors
which must finally settle and determine the matter are t h a t the
interveners (those retained) were
appointed by the transit commission with the approval of a State
officer, the head of the (State)
Department of Public Service,
and, subject to applicable constitutional and statutory provisions, could be discharged by like
authority. I t seems to use t h a t
if we follow that as a general
rule, it will act as a guide for both
public officials and employees.
(See Matter
of Goodman,
294
N. Y. 169.)"
Applicability to Other Transferees
The Court also decided t h a t the
transfer of the employees was
within the sound discretion of the
administrative
bodies
involved.
(Bacon v. Conway.)
The Court's decision in this case
clearly establishes that, for purposes of layoff at least, service
with the Transit Commission immediately followed by State service can be "tacked o n " the latter.
This would apply to employees
of the Department of Public Service who were transferred thereto
from the Transit
Commission
upon the abolition of such commission in 1943.
Progress Report
On State Exams
Open-Competitive
TiieMlay, Jane S , 19411
Reform Assotiafion Tells What's Good,
What's Bad About State Civil Service
I n its a n n u a l report on New York State civil service, the Civil
Service Reform Association praised Governor Dewey's record, but at
the same time condemned the number of exempt jobs and criticized
some aspects of the Civil Service Commission. Said the report:
"Gtovernor Dewey's civil service
record thus far has, on the whole, ees has raised their morale.
(See Page I for article on the
been good. His record on legislation affecting the State and mu- establishment of this Council by
nicipal civil services has been ex- Governor Dewey.—Ed.]
cellent. Particularly commendaToo Many Exemptions
ble was his timely recommenda" W e regret, however, the Govtion t h a t there be established a ernor's approval of far too m a n y
State personnel council compris- exemptions froih competitive exing personnel officers in each of amination recomended by
the
the major departments and agen- Civil Service Commission. Under
cies of the State government to the law, the Commission is vested
aid in formulating policies and to with discretion to determine the
develop practices and procedures practicability of examination as a
In the administration of the State's means of filling positions, and the
personnel program.
This plan, Governor acts merely upon the
which has already proyed
its Commission's determination. The
value in other jurisdictions, was large number of exemptions aprecommended in our annual re- proved since J a n u a r y I , 1943, most
port last year. I t should strengthen of them based on unjustifiable
administration of the State civil grounds, appears to indicate a
service, provide uniform stand- lack of confidence by the Goverards in personnel management in nor and the Commission in the
the State agencies, and lead to -efficacy of the competitive system
closer cooperation between the in filling the higher administraoperating departments and the tive positions. The effect of such
Department of Civil Service. The exemptions is to block opportuniGrovernor's concern for the needs
ties for promotion on merit, and
and welfare of the State employto discourage the more ambitious
Mental
Hiring
Under Simplified Plan
A L B A N Y — M e n t a l Hygiene institutions throughout the State are
now hiring attendants under a new
simplified plan recently jset up by
the State Civil Service Commission
through Charles L. Campbell, administrative director of the commission.
To help meet the present difficult
labor situatioiv in the schools and
hospitals, the State has streamlined the hiring procedure. Now
prospective employees may be hired
on permanent basis if they pass a
vastly simplified non-comnptitive
examination, or they m a y receive
"for the duration" appointments
pending future examination.
At the present time, hospital attendants are being appointed under
civil service rules which allow noncompetitive appointment.The physical examination is given at the
institution. The written test may
be given either by the State Civil
Service Commission, or by a Commission representative at the institution. The Civil Service Commission investigates the applicant, including a check of
fingerprints
taken at the time of applying for
the job.
g E N I O R C I V I L SERVICE INVESTIGATOR. Department of Civil Service:
canciidatca, held May 6, 1844. Ratiiinr
of the written examination is completed. Rating of training and experience is completed. Interviews to be
held.
J U N I O R A D M I N I S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT,
Labor Department: 01 candidates, held
November 18, 1944. Raiting of the
written ecxaminatioh is completed. Rating: of training- and experience
be
done.
OPTOMEtPRlO
INVESTIGATOR,
Education Department: 6 candidates, held
March 3, 1045. Rating: of the written
examination is completed.
Rating: of
training: and experience to be done.
DISTRICT
RANGER.
Conservation Department :
88 candidates, held April
21, 1045. Ratinir of Part 1 completed.
Rating of Part I I is completed. Rating
of tritining and experience in progress.
F A R M M A N A G E R , Department of Mental
Hyeienij (St. Lawrence State Ilo»piial> ;
30 candidates, held April 21, 1046.
Rating of the written examination is
completed. Rating of training and experience to be done.
INSTITUTION P H O T O G R A P H E R , Dtfpart-,
ment of Mental Hygiene (Rome State
School): 23 candidates, held April 21.
1045. Rating gf the written examination is completed. Rating of training
and experience is ta progress. Clerical
work to be done.
didatef', held March 24. 1945. Hating
S E N I O R SUPERVISOR OF VOCATIONAL
of the written examination is comR E H A B I L I T A T I O N , E<lucation Dep^tpleted. Clerical work is in progress.
menl: 28 candidates, held April 21.
Rating o< training and experience to
1046. Preparation of the rating schedbe done.
ule completed. Rating of the written
STORES CLERK, Department of Mental
examination is in progress.
Hygiene (In.ititutions) : 12 candidates,
Promotion
held March 24. 1045. Rating of the
P R I N C I P A L , SCHOOL OP N U R S I N G , Dewritten examination is completed. Cleripartment of Mental Hygiene (Institucal work is in progress.
Rating of
tions) : 9 candidates, held December 9,
training and experience to be done.
1044. Rating of the written examination is completed. Rating of training T E L E P H O N E OPERATOR, Department of
Mental Hygiene:
48 candidates, heljJ
and
experience oon)pleted.
Aw»iting
March 24. 1045. Rating of the written
service re<'ord ratings.
examination is completed. R a t i y f of
S E N I O R T E L E P H O N E OPERATOR, Detraining and experience is, completed.
partment of Public Works: 28 candiAwaiting service record ratings.
dates, held January 20, 1045. Rating
of the written examination is com- C L E R K , Department of Mental Hygiene:
pleted. Rilling of traininly and expuri
47 candidates, held April 7, 1045. Ratence is completed.
Awaiting servicp
ing of the written examination is in
re<'oi'd ratings for two New York canprogress.
didates.
FHJE C L E R K . Department of Mental HySTENOGRAPHER. Dfpartment of Lal.or:
gie»ie:
47 candidates, held April 7,
28 candidates, held January
1045.
1045. Rating of the written examinaRating of the written examinaliun is
tion is in progress.
completed. Clerical work is completet}. S E N I O R STENOGRAPHER, Departuujnt of
Awaiting service record ratings.
Mental Hygiene: 176 candidates, held
ASSISTANT STATE AOCOINTS AUDIApril T, 1045. Rating of the written
TOR, Depai'tment of Audit and Conexamination is in progress.
trol: 8 candidates held March H. 1045. SENIOR TVPIST, Department of Mental
Rating of the written examination is
Hygiene: d caiuiidates, held April 7,
in progress
19-I5.
Rating of Part I
completed.
HEAD
STATIONARY
E N G I N E K R . DeRating of Part I I is in progress.
partment of Mental Hygiene: rtO taii- S T E N O G R A P H E R , Department of Mental
diUates. held Maich
1045.
Riiting
Hygiene: It:; cunilidutos. held April 7,
of the wi'ilt<<n examinution ts in prog1045. Rating of the written examina
ress.
tion IS in progress.
PRlNCiPAL
COMPENSATION
CLERK,
Department of Labor. Nt»w York Office:
42 candidates, held M a r . b 3, 1H46.
Rating of the written examination is
in progress.
PRINKPAL
STATIONARY
ENGINEER.
Department of Mental Hygieu*': 88 <.'iindidates, held March 3, 1045.
Rating
of tho writt«'n exaniination is completed. Rating of training and expt^rience to be done.
SENIOR Al'DITOK, Dcp.utnient of Audit
and Contiol: 18 caiulidate« hnh) Mur< li
ALBANY—Clifford
C. Shoro.
3, ll)-4.>. Kutiug of the wi'ittfn exumi
President of the Association of
natiion is in progress.
SENIOR
CLERK
(PAYROLL
AlJDlTi
State Civil Sei-vice Employees,
New YoiU Office, The State liisuraiHu
will be the guest of honor at the
Fund:
13 cauiiidateh, held M.irch :t
first dinner meeting of the Ray1045. Rating of the written oxMuinabrook State Hospital Chapter, to
tion is in progress.
ACxrOl'NT Ol.ERK, Department of Audit be held at the Hotel
Saranac,
and Control: 58 candidates, held March Saranac Lake, on the evening of
24. lO-l,*). Rating of the wntten examinatiuu is completed. Clerical work to J u n e 6th.
be done.
Emmett J. Durr, President of
A « O U N T OI^ERK Department of Mental the chapter, and a special comHygiene
i Institution i :
B8
caiuhdates, held March 24. 1045. Hating of mittee have completed arrangethe written exuntination is coiupkted
ments for the affair, which will
Awaiting service re<^'ord ratings.
formally inaugurate the youngest
AUDIT CLEKK, Depaitment of Audit and
among the sixty-four
Control; 40 candidates, Iteld March 24. chaptei1045. Rating of the written exaiuina
chapters
of
the
Asssociation
tion is conipleted. Clerical work to b« throughout the State. The chapdone.
S E N I O R STORES CLEUK. Dt')wtmt:ut of ter has a membership of over two
M en tttl'^ Hygiene ( I n i j t m u i o n s ) : 3 t oaa- h u n d i e d civil service employees.
Clifford C. Shoro
To Be Guest of
Raybrook Chap.
As soon as the Commission completes its work a n d finds thes applicant qualified, a brief notice is sent
to the employee and the institution head formally approving the
appointment.
I f the proposed appointee is disqualified, either as a result of the
physical examination or the character investigation, then the institution is notified to terminate his
services as soon as possible, but in
any event, not later t h a n the end
of the current payroll period.
Even if the candidate for a permanent job fails the written test,
but passes the physical and the investigation, he will be kept on for
the duration as a temporary employee.
Among the advantages of the
new system d u i i n g the present
help shortage are:
— T h e institution just has to
send one notification to the
Commission when an individual
is appoirfted as a provisional.
—More time may be taken in
completing the different steps
of the examination while the new
appointee is on the job.
from seeking careers In the 8t«t#
service.
Civil Service Standards
" W e regret t h a t the State Civil
Service Commission has not met
the standards set by its Pitesident
himself when, shortly after hia
appointment In 1943, he promised
that the Commission would be
'a strong, vital, progressive civil
service commission.' This may be
due partly to the lack of experience of the new Commissioners,
partly to- their inability under
present conditions to build up a
strong professional a n d technical
staff, and partly to the impact of
wftr emergencies.
Municipal Bureau Praised
m
"The Civil Service Department
held a larger number of examlnations and tested morie candidates for appointment and promotion in 1944 t h a n in the previous year, although this phase of
its activities had steadily declined
during the war years to a .<«naU
fraction of its normal level. I n - ^
its aid to municipal civil service
commissions
throughout
the
State, the Department has accomplished good results. Its Municipal Service Bureau has performed its difficult assignments
well, in spite of a depleted a n d
Inadequate staff. This good work
is reflected in decided improvein local administration of the
civil service."
Albany
Shopping
Guide
SehooU
STBNOTYPB SECKETAKIAJL STUDIO—^A
rapidly growing
machine method mi
stenography. Evening classes every Monday and Wednesday, 7 P.M
Albany
Stenotype Secretarial Studio. Palace T h »
^
ater Bldg., ALbany 3-0857.
{•
Fur*
CUSTOM
AND
READ!
MADE
rCM
C O A I S . Good work OUR HOBBY. Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning. Insured
cold storage. A complete f u r servic*
on premises. BECK FURS. I l l Clintoa
Ave.. ALbany 5-1734.
Millinery
•ATS
INSPIRED
WITH
auallty
anA
beauty. $1.50 to $5.00 Over 1,000 hata
to select from.
THE
MILLINERT
M A R T . Cor. Broadway -and Maiden Litne 4
(Opposite Post Office), Albany. 120 ^
Main St.. Gloversville, N. T.
Where to Dine
T R X OUR FAItfOUS spaghetti luncheon
with meat balls. 50c.
Italian hom»
cooking our specialty. Deliciotts coffee.
E A G L E LUNCHEONETTE. 38 Eagle St.
(diagonally opposite De Witt C l i n t o n ) .
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Beauty Salon
TYPIST, Department of Mental H.vgiene: OTTO—Hairdresser—Latest in permanent
waving. Hair styling. Efficient operator!
53 candidates, held A p i i l 7, 1045. Ratalways in attendance. 144 Washingtoa
ing of Part I completed.
Rating of
Ave. ALbany 4-4431.
Part I I is in progress.
P R I N C I P A L CORPORATION TAX. C L E R K
Books
( G E N E R A L ) : Department of Taxation
and Finance: 8 candidates, helil April BOOKS—See our large stock of used
21, 1045. Rating of the written exbooks. We can oidcr any N E W BOOK.
amination is in progi-ess.
Xockrow's Book Store (;j blocks from-.^
P R I N C I P A L P I L E CLERK. The State InStale Office Bldg). 5 8 H Spring Street,
Burance F u n d : 12 candidates, held April
Albany 6. N. Y.
21, 1045. Prepaiation of the rating
schedule
completed.
Rating
of
the
written examination is completed. Rating of training and experience is in
We Are Paying More Than tiver
progress.
S E N I O R INSURANCE R E P O R T AUDITOR.
Insurance Department: 19 caiuiidates,
SEE R A Y H O W A R D
held April 31, 1045.
Rating of the
written examination is in progress.
S E N I O R TAX COLLDCTOR. Department
Used Car Lot
of Taxation and Financc, Brooklyn District Office: 10 candidates, held April
M e n a n d s 3-4233
21. 1045. Preparation of the rating
"Member Albany Auto Dealers Assn."
schedule is in progress.
For Used Cars
ALBANY
GARAGE
Consider
the advantaget
of
our
Loan
plan
for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
1—No Co-Maker or collateral required.
SI—Loans not limited to
$300.
Jl—Low interest rate of
4|a% d i s c o u n t per
annum.
4 — R e p a y m e n t in 12 installments. If loan.is
for educational, medT H I S ia
StHt® a n d
ical or funeral purposes—longer periods
can
be
arranged.
Loans over $1,500 up
to 24 months.
5 — B o r r o w e r s life Insured.
ft—Immediate
action,
courteous consideration, strictly confidential.
p l u n ihut hu* helped tlioiiiiuiidtf o f Caly,
Fedeial Kmployeen. . . . I . d U h e l p V O U !
Bronx County Trust Company
NINE CONVENIENT
MaU Offict:
OFFICES
THIRD AVE. o« 148tli ST.
NEW YORK S5. N. Y.
MEIre«« S-4900
Msmber FsdsrtI D«po»lt Inturtnct Corp., F*dtr«l Rstsrvt Sytism
\
iTtiM^T,
l u n c
S,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1945
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Central
attended the dinner. He is a member of the Executive Committee
of the Association and the representative on the Board for the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
. . . The drawing on the raffle was
also held and the following were
winners of a $25 W a r B o n d : Mrs.
Bertha Cooke, telephone operator
at the hospital; Thomas
Green,
institutional patrolman at the
hospital, and H. Meyer, 63 Hillside Lane. New Hyde Park, L. I.,
N. Y . . . . A basket of cheer was
won by Dr. Peter W. Henderson,
dental officer at the hospital.
Islip
E M P L O Y E E S are eagerly looking forward to the next activity
of the Civil Service Association
here, the annual dance. Plans now
being made will be announced in
a later issue of The L E A D E R . . . .
Sorry to raport the death of Dennis McSweeney in "J", M a y 21st.
He was in State Service for over
seventeen years and was attached
to G r o u p " L " most of the time.
. . . Margie Uckert announces her
engagement to Lt Calea L'Hommedieu of the Army. . . . Mrs.
Seena Schorden, R.N., is i n " J "
recuperating from a recent operation. . . . Welcome to Mrs. Henry
Hohlbein, R.N., on her return to
duty in " J " 5. . . . O n vacation is
Lottie Schultz, for whom wedding
bells are expected to ring out during her leave. . . . Mrs. Jack Cassidy is enjoying a leave with her
husband who is home from the
Navy. . . . Cpl. Patrick
Lysaght,
U. S. Marine, has returned to his
base at Cherry Point. North Carolina, after a 30 days furlough
spent with his family in Central
Islip. . . . Patrick Tee is back in
Central Islip again after spending
over four years in the Pacific war
zone. He has received an honorable discharge from the Army and
plans to take life easy for a while.
. . . O n vacation from " F " group
are Henry C. Euhe and John Ford.
Mr. Ford can stand a vacation at
this time as he has been very
active in conjunction with his
partner Wallace McCrone in the
field of radio repairs. . . .
Letchworth
Village
F R A N C I S M A C K E Y , of Garnerville, 23, was killed in action on
March 27, according to a telegram
received by his wife, the former
Adelaide Stewart of Haverstraw,
daughter of Mrs. M a r y Stewart
(of F r a n k l i n ) . Joseph, 5, and
George, 3, children of the deceased soldier and his wife, also
survive. . . . Lowel D. Fieldson,
S 1/c, has been transferred to the
Pacific area. . . . Claude Knapp's
son. Marine Pfc. Ira Knapp, has
been decorated with the Order of
the Purple Heart medal. He is
now stationed at l o n a Island,
after having seen service in the
Pacific area. . . . Roy Gordon
Kelley, H. A. 1/c has been transferred from the Hospital Corps
School, Bainbridge, Md., to Sampson, N. Y., where h e ' originally
received his boot training. . , .
Rochester Public
Chapter
Creedmoor
T H E ANNUAL Dinner Dance of
the Creedmoor Chapter of the Association of State Civil Service
Employees of the State of New
York, Inc., was held in the Bellaire
Castle, 208th Street and J a m a i c a
Avenue, on Tuesday evening. M a y
29th, There were about 150 employees attending and among the
honored guests were James
A.
Burke, President of the Borough
of Queens; Dr. H. A. LaBurt, Director of the Creedmoor State
Hospital; Assemblyman Fred W.
Preller]
Assemblyman
Thomas
Fitzpatrick;
Municipal
Justice
Daniel Fitzpatrick; Janet Mac farlane. Secretary of the State Association, and Thomas Boylan, Captain of the 105th Police Precinct.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne
Stafe Health Department
Adopts S-Day Work-Week
ALBANY — The Health
Department goes on a fived«y weekl Following the
precedent set by the Division
of Placement and Unemployment Insurance, the second
State agency to adopt the
5-day work-week made its
public announcement to that
effect. It is known that
several other departments
are considering the move,
and it is not unlikely that
the trend to the five-day
week will shortly take in as
many of the departments as
can afford to release their
employees on Saturdays.
The announcement said:
in
IWM'DK
KKDKKAI.
*. .
' I I
$7.50*
_
FOR
CIVIL
,u
TAX
Holy Innocents
128 WEST 37th STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
St. Francis of Assisi
(Ndtional Shrine of St. Anthony)
135 WEST 3l»t STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
SERVICE
h a y e &
M i g h t y
cquotd
7 »
W d i l o a i f
YOUR PERSONAL
WAR BOND
QUOTA IS:
(CASH VALUE)
r
I?
MATURITY
VALUE OP
7tli WAR LOAN
BONDS BOUGHT
$lt7.50
$250
225-250
150.00
200
110-225
131.25
175
200-210
112.50
150
110-200
93.75
125
i40-lt0
75.00
100
100-140
37.50
50
Undor $100
18.75
25
$250
$5®®*
Church Announcements
the
IP YOUt
AVERAGE INCOME
m MONTH Wc
One Flight Up
Use the Elevator and Save $$$
47 WEST 47th ST. NEW Y O R K 19
• PRH'KS
Vacation
"Vacation during a full wcek^
t h a t Is, M o n d a y through Friday.
Will be charged as Ave and onehalf days i n order to balance w i t h
the Governor's order as to sixteen a n d one-half days' vacation.
Vacation on a n individual day witt
be charged as one day.
"Sick leave during a full week,
t h a t is, Monday through Friday,
will be charged as six days a n d
sick leave on an individual day
will be charged as one day."
Find your quota and mako HI Wo*vo got to mciko Iho 7Hi Hio biggest yeti «
Expansion Watrh Bracelets
Jacques Kreisler Men's Jewelry
Compact, 8-Day, 15-Jewel Traveling Alarm Cloeh$
and Many Other Items
Jewelers
existing in any division or district
office will be allowed u p o n recommendation
covering
Individual
names from the division director
or district officer.
W h e n yon give to the R E D C R O S 0 ,
you help America, you help t h e
"Deviation from this schedule people, you help yourself. Please
on account of special conditions — N O W !
f o u
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL!
BREN & POPPER .:.
" T h e office hours, except for
holidays will be from 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. with a l u n c h period of
one hour and five minutes. O n
Saturdays the office hours for approximately one-fourth of the
force of each division or district
office will be from 8:30 a.m. to
12 noon. Those employees who
are required to work on Saturday
mornings shall have the three a n d
one-half hours allowed them during the following week a n d at
one time as approved by the division director or district officer.
The one hour and five minutes
provided for lunch period shall be
scheduled by the division directors for the employees under their
jurisdiction. The period worked
on Saturday morning shall not be
accumulated to extend vacation,
b u t shall be used as stated above.
ffTOUHAVEANINCQM
Works
District No. 4
M R . R O Y C. H U T C H I N S O N ,
who entered the Red Cross Field
service in J a n u a r y recently, reported to the Rochester oflBce.
" H u t c h , " as he was unofficially
known, has landed i n Calcutta,
India, and reports, "All is well."
T h e temperature is around 130
degrees and the country is not
very civilized. The cow is sacred
in that land and they wander
around the cities unmolested. Woe
to the m a n t h a t injures one of
these sacred beasts. . . . Fred G.
Hempel, popular stock clerk, has
been a patient i n a Rochester hospital following an operation. . . .
John L. Fouquet, mechanic for
m a n y years in the D.P.W., has
passed away. Mr. Fouquet was a
(Continued on Page 10)
Per^ioiialized Gold-Plated on Sterling,
Key Chain with Full Name, as Illus.. .
Also in White Sterling Silver
Water-Ke^istant, 17-Jewel, Sweep-Secend WaUhes
Fine English-Made Wallets
from
Page Nine
i
'
N
EMPLOYEES
DAILY M A S S E S — 7 , 7:30, «, 8:30.
12:15. 12:45
S U N D A Y M A S S E S - 2 : 2 0 , ' » ; 7. « ;
10. M. 12. I2:M
DAILY S E R V I C E S - 1 1 : 5 0 . 1:15. 3. 5:15. 5:45, i-.Vi
S U N D A Y SERVICES ( P . M . ) - 5 : 3 0 and 7.30
C O N F E S S I O N S - A t all tlm.s.
SUNDAY MASSES-2:30, 2:45, S, «. 7, 1. t, 11, II, 11:30
12. I2dl0, 12:45
(For M«mb«rs of Arm^td ForCM Only: I P.M.)
DAILY MASSES—5. «. i:30. 7, I, 1:30, f, l«, ll:t«
(II Tuesday), 12:15
Every day
tfie year from 4:30 A.M
CONFESSIONS - Even
to 10 P.M.
ALL OUT FOR THE
MIGHTY 71' WAR LOAN
J l / l A
W*
W*
l i a v * r»eently
e e m p / c t c d fib*
icapina of two new sectfont—Gibron and Redemption. The development of theie sections
has been under the personal supervision of
the eminent landscape architect, Richard
Schermerhorn.
ar* fold—and w r beUcv*—that
w
have the most attractive section* in the
Metropolitan area. We do not have talesmen, so stop in and see for yourself. The
office is open from » A.M. to 5 P.M. avery
day of the year, For more complete detail I
at to prices, etc., write for tooklet A.
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
NON-SECTARIAN
Kiitruutev ai UtiMliwick, Cuopi'r UIID (Viitml .\VMIU««
liltUOKI.YN 7, NKW VOKK
<il.«Miiiiurt! 3-5800
This Adyertisemenf
1$ a Confribufion
fo America's
War
AftTISTIC SliVllt CItAPT
WilSMANTEL'S SHOW
A. H. IFOItllON IK>iL CO.
I. H O M
PALOMA PROCKS
nttO
OALIAS
iOAT
CiASSIC OLOVE CO.
DELILL CREATIONS
STAR HANDKERCHIEF CO.
P. 0. S. PUR SHOP
OOTHAM FURNITURE PRAMi CO.
R O I I I N t ft NAUMBER9
IDEAL KNIT GOODS
CO.
i.
CHARLES ft ALEXANDER WOLF
L
^LDMUNTZ
By
L. N. RENAULT ft SONS. INC.
«OTTSCHALK ft CO. INC.
ft
Effort
PROCESSING MADISON AVE. FLORISTS
RICHTER'S GRILL ft RESTAURANT
LESTER KAHN
CIVIL I ^ V I C E LEADER
Pige Ten
Tiietd«7,
100% Draft Deferment if You Take Navy Yard
James E. Rossell. Regional Director lor the U. S. Civil Service
Commfbsion, states t h a t 1,500 New
York a n d New Jersey men are
needed at once to repair battle
damaged naval vessels in West
Coast Navy Yards. Although M r .
Rossell's office, since October 16,
1943, has sent over 5.200 workers
to the Puget Sound, Mare Island
a n d Hunters Point Navy Yards,
the present acute, need is based on
the extreme emergency now existing. The situation Is such t h a t
the Selective Service System has
agreed to 100% deferment of
journeymen workers employed at
these Navy Yards in critical occupations.
The Pay
These Jobs pay approximately
$1.20 per hour with time and a
half for all work over 40 hours
and the vacancies are in the following
categories:
Electrician,
Machinist,
Rigger,
Sheetmetal
Worker, Coppersmith and Boilermaker. Men appointed to these
positions will receive first class
rail transportation to their duty
stations at government expense.
Qualified applicants are urged to
News About
State Employees
Donald of the CB's reported recently by letter t h a t "All Is well"
with them In their South Pacific
bases. . . . The mother of John S.
Rectenwald recently passed away
in Dansville. Sympathy to the
family. . . . Chas. R. Zorsch, who
recently retired from t h e D.P.W.
after having served for 43 years,
is recovering from a severe illness.
. . . The recent R e d Cross drive
in the D.P.W. in charge of Paul
L. Ryan was a huge success. The
Public Works came through with
flying colors and Mr. R y a n is to
be congratulated on the fine job
he performed. . . . Sixty-two
names
are
on
the
"Service
Plaque" in the Barge
Canal
Terminal Building. This represents the Public Works men in
service. Two names have gold
stars after them. . . . The Albany
office of the State Association
and the Travelers Insurance Company are to be congratulated on
the very prompt payment of insurance benefits to employees
through the Group Life Insurance.
W i t h i n two days after the notification of the death of a member,
the beneficiary received a check
for the full a m o u n t of Insurance
carried by the deceased member.
It's a fine record and we feel that
it merits a word of praise. . . .
Frank Tennity of the Division of
Architecture returned to work
this week after an absence of
several months due to severe illness. Everyone was pleased to see
Frank back in m u c h improved
health. . . . The post-war plans
for the modernization of the
Barge Canal Terminal Building
are nearly complete. These plans
call for a complete overhauling of
the entire building. A new drafting room, business offices with
elevator service and a modern
lighting and ventilating system
are contemplated. W h e n the boys
come home from service they will
find it hard to recognize the
Terminal. . . . For faithful service In writing regularly to the
D.P.W. boys in service. Miss Audrey Gilson,
Secretary of the
Chapter, should be given orchids.
Ask our boys In service and they
An Office That
Works Speedily
To Aid Veterans
(Continued from Page 9)
veteran of ^orld W a r I and saw
active service In France. His son
Is fighting through the lands he
did In 1917. . . . Fanny
Tandler
is enjoying a week's vacation from
her duties as Stenog. . . . C.W.O.
J. Sandford
Smith of the CB's
was a caller at the Department.
" S i " was in the thick of things
on " D " day last J u n e on the Norm a n d y Beachhead and saw much
bitter fighting. He is expecting
his medical discharge very shortly
and we all hope to see h i m back
in the D.P.W. . . . Miss Margie
Nichols is a recent arrival. To our
boys in service we can report
that "Margie" is only eighteen,
blonde, very petite and a capable
young lady. . . . Secretary Audrey
Gilson of the Rochester D.P.W.
Chapter returned April 24th from
a short vacation at Clayton, New
York. . . . The membership of the
Chapter has reached the total of
213 at this writing. The next social affair to be held by the Chapter will 436 a picnic to be held in
early summer at some lake resort nearby to Rochester. President Thos. W. Coursey is working
now on plans for this affair and
they will be announced early in
May. You can expect a gala affair. . . . Commodore James S.
Douglass
of the
Canandaigua
Y a c h t Club is a busy m a n these
days. He has supervised the construction of a large dock which
will add to the convenience of
this very popular Yacht Club.
" Chief Scoutmaster of Ontario
County, Boy Scouts of America,
Thos. W. Coursey, plans to conduct a large party of scouts on a
week's hiking and camping trip
through the Bristol Hills early in
May. Last year Mr. Coursey was
awarded a merit badge by the National Headquarters for the excellent work that he did for the
Scouts of Ontario County. . . .
Lieut. George B. Gregg,
C.W.O.
GUly Hess, C.W.O.
Emmett
Mc- will agree.
m
PORT AUTHORITY
Offers Immediate employment Jo
HUSKY MEN!
AS
Auxiliary TRAmc Offkers:
No Experience Needed
Rotating
Vacation Priwfeges
Shifts
Pensions
Grammar School Education; Must Be 21-45 Years/
At Least 5' 8 " Tall And W e i g h Over". 150 lbs.
Pass Physical Examination.^
Cerfificaf* of Availability Ettonfial
Apply Tuesday & Wednesday, June 5th & 6th,
9:30 A.M. to I P.M.
THE PORT OF
NEW YORK AUTHORITY
Auditorium (15th Floor)
I l l
I I O H T H
AVi.,
N I W
YORK
( I M
ST.)
go to Room 119, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New
York
City, or Room 1102 Federal Office
Building, 90 Church Street, New
York City. Applicants may also
apply at the various United States
Employment Service offices. All
appointments in the Federal Service are made in accordance with
W a r Manpower Commission regulations.
J i m e
5,
1 9 i S
WUIiams in Top
Appointive Job
Under Nathan
The Department of Borougli
Works, a division. of the OfBco
of M a n h a t t a n Borough President
Edgar J . N a t h a n , Jr., has a nevr
top man—Commissioner Charles
W . Williams, formerly Assistant
Commissioner. Commissioner W i l liams now holds the highest appointee position in the office a n d
if M r . N a t h a n must be absent,
M r . Williams takes over. The Assistant Commissioner's post is
would appear to be only a n a m e held now by Theodore B. Richand a serial number, but you'd ter, who h a d been secretary t ^
think t h a t the staff were h a n d l i n g the
Department
of
Borougb
pearls of great price the way Works. M r . N a t h a n swore i n b o t h
they handle the papers. For the at the same ceremony.
idea t h a t the ultimate b^eficiary
Commissioner Williams succeeds
is not only a real person, but one Walter D. Binger, who resigned
(Continned from Page 6)
of the guys in all the world best to become a vice-president of the
the next day, the raters complete deserving of closest and kindest City Investing Company.
their first-rate task and the fi- attention, is ever kept in m i n d .
Present a t the ceremony were
nancial experts get the approved Left leg amputated, deep battle the wives of Messrs. Williams a n d
n a m e on the payroll. A n d the wounds in chest, lung punctured, Richter. also,Mr. Binger a n d the
following day the veteran likely psycho-neurotic — notations
like following members of President
has the cheering notification i n these, concerning men who fought Nathan's staff: Harold M. Lewis,
his hands.
in defense of their country, keep Consulting
Engineer;
Ernest
The Treasury Department dis- ever fresh the enthusiasm to b^ Hochwald, Assistant to the Presibursing officer in N Y C gets the of service to men to w h o m i^ervice dent; H e r m a n J . Bernard, Confipayroll pronto for approval and was ever the first word i n the dential Asssistant to the Presithe check is ready twenty-four dictionary.
dent, and Mrs. Bertha Kelsh, Sechours later. B u t it isn't mailed
The V.A. area office makes orig- retary of the Borough.
quite yet, because the benefit pay- inal and final adjudications, subCommissioner Williams, a gradment checks go out once a m o n t h , ject to any change in the medical
so on the first of the m o n t h fol- dischargee's condition at subse- uate i n civil engineering of t h e
lowing the clearance of the case quent examinations, at dates which Massachusetts Institute of Techthe medical dischargee gets his it fixes, usually from six months nology, entered the Office of the
check for the proportionate period to two years off, depending on the Borough President with Mr. Binger in 1938. Previously Commisof the preceding m o n t h .
extent and nature of the disability. sioner W i l l i a m s was assistant to
They Like I t
the vice-president of the FredVeteran Gets a Real Break
This is Service with a capital S
The veteran, however, if he feels erick Snare Corporation and seca n d the dischargees like it. Also,
retary of the Suburban Engineerthe quick results In this office are that his condition has grown ing Company. He was i n private
at variance with some of the worse, m a y initiate his own re- practice as a consulting engineer
stories they have read about let- examination, and, if he is upheld, when he joined the Borough
ups, letdowns and runarounds i n may obtain added benefits. The President's staff. He has been i n
other branches of the V.A.
re-examinations are made at the charge of maintenance of streets
Besides mere official celerity, regional offices.
a n d sewers of M a n h a t t a n , of the
there Is a heart-warming aspect
So it's speed and spurt at Area m a n u a l working force and of all
to the personal attention given Office No. 2, and it's all done, not plant a n d equipment.
to the cases. Nobody in the area with mirrors, but with a total perMr. Richter is a graduate of
office ever sees the veteran; he sonnel of only 69.
C.C.N.Y. (A.B.), Harvard ( A 3 . )
and Columbia University
(A.M.
and LLJ3.). He has been employed in the Borough President's
office for three and a half years.
He has been for m a n y years a
director of the Y M . H . A . and is
(Continued from Page 6)
secretary of the Committee for
"Ou^^line a n d Summary of Interthe Care of the Jewish Tubercunational Law."
He contributes
lous Inc. He was born i n M a n the column "Civil Service Notes"
h a t t a n and lives at 2 East 86th St,
to the "State Employee," and the
The
pending
Stenographer,
"State Civil Service Briefs" colGrade 4, promotion examination
u m n to The L E A D E R .
A n active participant in organ- was broadened to include four
izational work, he was president more City Departments last week.
of the City College Club and of The N Y C Civil Service Commisthe Inter-Club Council while at sion approved the promotion exFollowing are promotion examilaw school, and has served as amination for the following de- nations announced by the State
Investigation.
Corpresident of his a l u m n i associa- partments:
Civil Service Commission.
Foir
tion for two years. Immediately rection, Finance a n d Housing and complete details and application
on entering the State Service he Buildings.
forms,
write
to
the
State
Civil
The test h a d previously injoined the Association of State
Service Commission, State Office
Civil Service Employees. He has cluded: Tax Department, Public Building, Albany, or 80 Centre
Works,
Comptroller's
OfiBce,
Sanibeen a member of the ASCSSI
Street, New York City. Enclose a
Legislative Committee for the past tation. Water Supply, Gas and large
self - addressed
envelope.
Electricity,
Health
and
Board
of
two years. He also belongs to the
Refer to the examination number
Higher
Education,
United States Coast G u a r d Auxilbelow.
iary (upper Hudson Division) and
No. 1052. Senior Clerk (Tariff),
is an advanced pilot with the New
Albany Unit, Department of PubYork Power Squadron (Mohawklic Service. Salary $1,600 to $2.Hudson Division).
100. plus bonus. Closes J u n e 9,
His hobbies are water-borne—
1945.
fishing a n d study of navigation.
No. 1053. Senior Attorney (InHe lives in Albany with his fourWallace A. Verlander of Engine surance). Complaint Bureau, Deyear-old daughter, Kyla, and his Company 228, running in the U F A p a r t m e n t of Insurance. Salary
wife, Celia.
election for the office of Trustee, $4,000 to $5,000, plus bonus. One
Borough of Brooklyn, has caused vacancy in New York Office.
a mild sensation by adopting a Closes J u n e 8, 1945.
No. 1054. I n f o r m a t i o n Clerk.
novel method of campaigning.
(Continued from Page 6)
His election circulars released Probation Department, Court of
benefit of bur counsel, instead of to the firehouses in Brooklyn are General sessions. New York Counthe membership.
witty, thought provoking, strange- ty. Salary $1,201 to $1,620, plus
Total Funds in the P.B.A.
ly free of recriminations and rosy bonus. Closes J u n e 9, 1945.
No. 1055, Senior Stenographer,
Contingent F u n d
promises.
1. Bal. on h a n d June 30. 1939—
Verlander has been placed in New York Office, Department of
Pres. Burkard
$83,855.67 nomination as an independent Insurance. Salary $1,600 to $2,100
plus bonus. One vacancy. Closes
2. Bal. on h a n d June 30. 1940— candidate.
Pres. Burkard
$81,165.57
Verlander has livened up an J u n e 12, 1945.
No. 1024 (Reissued). Institutioa
3. Bal. on h a n d J u n e 30. 1941— already exciting election. I t will
Pres. Burkard
$44,387.94 be interesting to observe the ef- Fireman, Central Islip State Hos4. Bal. on h a n d J u n e 30. 1942— fectiveness of his unusual pres- pital and St. Lawrence State Hospital. Salary $1,500 to $1,900 plus
P R E S . H A R N E D Y ..$37,630.02 entation.
bonus. Closes J u n e 12, 1945.
5. Bal. on h a n d J u n e 30, 1943—
No. 1056. Senior Typist, County
P R E S . H A R N E D Y ..$40,055.16
Clerk's Office, Chautauqua CounI 6. Bal on h a n d J u n e 30. 1944—
ty Vacancies at $1,380 and $1,449,
1
P R E S . H A R N E D Y ..$21,577.86
Closes J u n e 12, 1945.
j
The delegates did not attend
A testimonial dinner attended
conventions for the years 1943,
No. 1057. Recording Clerk, Sur1944 and 1945 at the Police Recre- by 250 guests was tendered last rogate's Court New York County,
ation Center, Plattclove. N. Y. I f week to Charles Wilson, director Salary $2,101 to $2,640 plus bonus.
the delegates had attended these of the Administration Division of Two vacancies. Closes J u n e 14.
conventions it would have reduced the N Y C Fire Department and 1945.
the funds in the contingent fund Deputy G r a n d K n i g h t , Guiding
No. 1058. Head Clerk (CorporaStar Council No. 212. Knights of tions), Albany Office. M a i n Diviby an additional $16,000.
LThese facts and figures are Columbus. Mr. Wilson is also a sion, Department of State. Salary
quoted by J o h n Carton in his delegate to the New York Chap- $2,500 to $3,100 plus bonus. Closes
ter. Knights of Columbus and co- J u n e 14, 1945.
campaign material.—Ed.l
delegate to the State convention.
No. 1059. Economist. DepartA member of the State Council of ment of Commerce, Salary $2,400
the K . of C.. he has served on the to $3,000 plus bonus. One vaI n a recent issue, P O L I C E speakers committee for the past cancy. Closes J u n e 14. 1045.
CALLS listed the candidates in two years and has lectured in
the PBA election—^slate^ for J u n e m a n y parts of the State.
12—and marked those of the canHighlight of the affair, held at
didates who are Incumbents and
New Yorkers who would Ukt
are running for relection with the Hotel Martinique, was the
the Job of taking c a r e of ttit
Pat Harnedy. To complete the presentation to Mr. Wilson of a n
inscribed
diamond
ring.
animals in the Zoo got bad x m m
record, here is the slate of J o h n
last week.
Carton:
sec'y,
108th
Prcoinct;
John
Lanv.
fin.
John Carton, preiudunt. l-lib Preuinct;
The Municipal a v U Ssrvtot
Edward Ward, l » t vice preu., B. C. I . : sec'y, lOtli Precinct: Maurice Kinttella,
Commission went ahead a a i l
trustee Brooklyn. 85th Preciitet; MfllUam
Charleti Bretman, Siui vice prec,., 0th Pro
yomtter, trustee Queens, lOOtb PriH-iuct;
cancelled a pr(H?oBed examina*
oinct; Carl O^ltuer. treaiturt'r. tO'^nd Pre
oinct; Thoma« Puiran, re. aec'y., t r a f f i c Charles Zurla. trustee Maiihiittun. 80th
tion for the position ot SuptV"
Futrick
Fitzpatrick.
trustee
Preeinet " O " : Frijd Bauor, fin. aec'y, frecinct;
visor of Menagerie.
TyalUg Pi-eeMiot " B " ; WilUatn HaeJieU. Bron*. 62nd Precinct; Burt WilBott, m iItt,
jr, Propatjr -Clorkr »aj- Qiilnitr Ho. yeanr-at-arnil. t S t t t Vtvcmct:
Merit Man
More Agencies
Included in
Steno Promotion
State Promotion
Examinations
Brooklyn
Candidate
Tries Unique
Means
Of Winning UFA Post
Police Calls
Charles
Honored
Carton's
Full
Wilson
by K. of C.
Slate
No Animal J o b
Tmttia^,
O V I L SERVICE LEADER
hmm
Government Openings
This it feneral Information which yoa should know about
United States Government employment: (1) Applicants mast be citlsens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the 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 t h a n 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
w h a t 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.
Telephone
Operator
*'ii1arifts—^l.tS-J niul $1,660 » Tear
(Salmics iiKliule the a m o u n t paiil for
OviTtiine as fliown Vh»1o\v.)
<'IOHiiiR D a t e : A p p l i ' a t i o i i s will b« reo«'ivet! iiiifil tho nppds o£ the Service have
iwon mot.
i^nlarios and
Honrs of W o r k :
The
ntaiKlnrrt Kinlpral workwcpk of 48 hours
liKlurtr-s 8 hours of re<uiirftd overtime.
'The iJicrcase in comp<>u!intion for overt i m e amountB on an annual basis to appro jtimatply 21 por cent f o r the basic
Balary of $1,440, anil to $.'100 for tlie
basic salary of $1,200, except the amoiiVit
of overtime pay muf^t not exceed 25 per
CF'Mt of (he basio Halary.
Annual salaries for these positiono are
as follows:
Basle ,«itlary: $1,410. *1.H10: Overtime
I ' a v : $;il-I, $:l()0; Total Salary: $l,7r)"!.
$I.StJO.
A l l bawi'^
are subjeot to a <le(lU' tion ol •") t"'i' cent for retifenu*nt purpose-i^.
Nature of Duties: Tnilor frcneral superTiaion. to operate a non-multiple or multiple tclcplione switchboard; to art as
lonsr distance a n d / o r inforiruition operator; and to perfoin» related worit as
3 9 7 3 — I n s t r u c t o r (Steno. and
Typ.)
$2 4.3.') .00
J r . Observer In Meteorolgry.
Duty:
BeaiMountain,
N. Y
$1752.00
4167—Supervisor-Bookkeeping:
Machine Operator . . . . $2190.00
4 1 3 8 — M e d i c a l Technician
(Female)
$1971.00
4 2 0 1 — M e d i c a l Technician ( B a o
terioloiry) Female . . . . $ 2 1 9 0 . 0 0
4313—Tabulatingr M a c h i n e
Supervisor
$2433.00
4112—Scientific Aide
. . 1il ()7 l.OO
4it)(>—Operator—^Miscellaneous
Buplicalingr Devieea
(Male)
D u t y : Bermuda
$2375.00
Apply to Room 626
A D V I S O R ($3800 l o $4000,
rneluslve):
Patent.
A I D E ($1800 to $2300, I n c l u s i v e ) :
Conservation (Batavia, Fleming-ton, Rorw i c h ) . PIiy.«ical Science.
A P P R A I S E R ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $5(500, Inclusive) l
Repair Cost (Siiipbldir.)
AN.ALVHT ($3200) :
Marine E n u i p m r t i t .
A R C H I T E C T <$2000 to $3200, I n c l u s i v e ) :
N a v a l , Landscape.
C H E M I S T ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $3200. InelnsiTe).
Soil (Syracuse, Ithaca, BridRreton, Norrisville & New H a r t f o r d ) ; Soil (Batavia, A u b u r n . Woodbury. W a r s a w ) .
CONSERVATIONIST
( $ 2 0 0 0 to
$)S6«0
Inclusive) s
Soil (Syracuse); Soil ( B a t a v i a ) ; Soil
(Bridgeton N . J . ft New H a r t f o r d )
CONSULTANT ( $ 3 2 0 0 ) :
Technical ( M a r i n e ) Technical ( E l e c t . ) .
D R A F T S M A N ($t.S'/i0 t « $ 3 8 0 0 . I n c . ) :
C'artoirraphic. Topogrrapbic, Mechanical,
Engr. ( M e e h . ) , Sig. Corps E q u i p m e n t ,
Electrical, E n g r , ( E l e c . ) , E n g r , (Marine ),
Ivithographic,
Engineering,
E n g r . ( S h i p ) , PictoriaJ, E n e r . ( R a
dio).
Draftsman
(Arch-Bermuda),
Architect, Engr. Aide D r a f t .
H I S T O R I A N (9A800)
INSPECTOR ($8800) t
J i u i i o r Wages and Hottrs.
I N S T R U C T O R ( 9 « 0 0 0 to $2600, I n e l , ) t
R a d i o , Training.
I N T E R V I E W E R ($2000).
MANAGER
($3200):
Stock,
N E G O T I A T O R ( $ 2 6 0 0 t o $3800 I n e l , ) .
O F F I C E R ( $ 2 6 0 0 to $3800, I n e h i s l v e ) :
Sales (Medical ft S u r g i c a l ) . Salci (Textiles & Wearing A p p a r e l ) , Property
ft Supply, Sales ( M a c h i n e r y ) , Sales
(Paper
ft
Office
Supplies),
Sales
(Oovt.
RequircnieutB),
Relocation,
Pinehasing.
S P E C I A L I S T ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $ 1 6 0 0 I n e l , ) :
Training, Storage, I n f o r m a t i o n , Educational. Marketing,
Associate
Industrial, Traffic, Pucking, Procurement.
Material, Asst. P i w u r e m e n t .
STATISTICIAN ($2000)
SUPERINTENDENT
($3800):
ft
p.h.; $23.e0-$2G.00 p.w.
fl4c-77e
C h m f f e u r , $1320-91080 p . a . : 86C-976 hr.
Carpenter, $ 1 8 6 0 p . a . : $6.24 p w a i e m .
$1.14-81.26 per h r .
Cooks, $.86-$.00 per hr.: $30.40-$34.00
per w k . ; $1500 p.a.
Checker. $1440-$3000 p.a.
Elevator Operator, $1200-$1320 p.a.
Stationery Boiler Fireman, $1320
p.a.;
87c-93c p . h . ; $7.04-$8.00 p.d.
Electrician, $3200-$2900 p.a.; $1.14$1.26 p.h.
Firefighter, $1680-$2040 p.a.
Guard, $1600-$1800 p.a.
Helper:
Helper Trainee, 77c-89c p.h.
Helper General, 84c p h . ; $6.64-$7.12
p.d.; $1500 p.a.
Helper Machinist, 77c-80 p.h.
Helper Electrician. 77c-89 p.h.
Ordnance Helper, 64c p . h .
Apprentice Mechanical Trades, 68c p.h.
General Utility M a n , $1500 p.a.
Helper Shipfitter. 77c-80a p.h.
Helper Sheetmetal Worker, 77c-89c p . h .
Helper Pipefitter. 77c-89o p . h . ; $1200
$1320 p.a.; 74e p.h.
J a n i t o r , $1300 p.a.; $6.40 p.d.;74c p.h.
W i n d o w Washer. $1320 p.a.; 85c p.h.
Laborer. $1200-$1680 p . » . : * SSe-SOo p«r
h r . ; $o.26-$6.40 per diem.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
y* Mt. C- A .
3 MONTHS $7.50
Administrative and Training
ALICE
&
BILL
U. S. MARITIi\AE SERVICE
CAMP
W I L M O T CENTER, NEW H A M P S H I R E
Happy,
Healthy
S u m m e r for
Age.s 4 t o H
Boys and
All Land and Water Sports — Mature Staff
Tutoring If Dtjslred — Registered Nurse
Connects with Railroad and Main Highway
Write to: MISS E. M A H A N
44 HALL PLACE, Y O N K E R S 5. N. Y.
Telephone: YOnkers 3-4214
UMfOMS, u r n s u d «MJITEM /UH WVIOCD
IT 1 . 1 5 1
Giiis
AVIATION
.Mri'raft Mechatiie Traiuec-a
Wautfd.
Kaiary while iearuiiig .¥158 per niouiii.
S|H!c iitl CouKidt-raiion to Veterans.
•
i'ruiuUis
StaitN
«very
Monday.
ACADIMY Of AERONAUTICS
U « i i « r 4 l a FUld. N. Y.
m
Manday
and
Wednexdny
F R E E MRDICAL EXAMINATION
Where cxnminatlon* rtxiuire
definite
physical ttoudards. applicnnfs are invited to call at our office for examination by our physician w i t h o u t o h n r j c
or obligation.
l.trRNSE RXAMS
Prof. Engineer, Architeet, Surveyor,
Stationary,
Electrician,
Flumbcp,
Refrigeration. Oil Burner.
Dr.'t Hours: Thursday. 12:30-2
and 5:30-8:30 P.M.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
5.10 West 4 l 8 t
Slate Lie,
W I 1-..'080
Arehtfeefurol and Meehanieai
and
Evening
- Men
G
and
DIIAFTING
Mechanical,
aeronautical,
electrlcid,
architectural, tool and die design, machine designs. I f qualified under G1
Bill, this training ia available under
Government auspices.
Women
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL
Secretarial Training
Day
p.a.;
HAVE FUN AND KEEP
FIT THIS SUMMER!
ABC
MeetR
Bnfr.,
Ele«^ir'l lniipi>(>tor, P l u m b i n g tntpMtoi*,
Hiibwny Kxnmii, Mfofor InRtrnctor.
M A T H R M A T t C S « P R E P . COt'R^RS
A r i t h . A1ar» Geo. Trig. Calctihie, Phy»ici. Coach Eligrg Subjects, W . P o i n t ,
Annapolis,' A r m y , Navy, Eddy Teet,
Morch. Mar.. Coii»t O d . , Marit, Aoad.
DRAFTINO
Arch'l, Mech'l, Eleotr'l, Structur.'jt Design,
Blueprint
I^rading,
Building
Con«lr. Estimating. . . . Vets Invited,
PATROLMAN t
FIREMAN
Portugese.
.\pply Tmmediaiel.v—Ask for AnnounecLaundry Operator. $1200-$1600 p.a.; 60cTiient No. 2-.t7. Obtain Application Form
78c per h r . : $24.80-$S8.e0 per w k .
57, Card Form 40<)7-AB<\ F o r m 4008,
Helper Shipfitter. 77c-89o p.h.
and SuppienuMital F o r m 2902 f r o m the
Marine
Positions,
$1080-$2800
p.a.;
.T)irector, SccoikI IJ. S. Civil Service Resion,
$.79-$1.27 per hr.
Federal Buildinir, OhriHtopher Street, New
Machinist, $1.07-$1.30 p . h . ; $9.12 p.d.
Y o r k 14, New York, at at any first- or
BHcond-clasfl post office in
which
this
Mechanics:
notice is posted.
A u t o Mechanic, 84c-$1.10 p . h . ; $8.64 p.d.
Mttll These Forms t o : The Director.
Mechanic ( D o c k b u i l d e r ) , .$2040 p.a.
Second U, .S. Civil Service Re»:ion, Federal
Aircraft Mechanic, .$3200 p.a.
Building-, Christopher Street, New Yoi-k
Mechanic Learner, 70c p . h .
14. New Y o r k .
L u b r i c a t i o n Hecbanic, 76c p h .
I'ltiees of E m p l o y m e n t : Various Federal
J r . Mechanic, 860 p . h .
fiovernuient .^i^eiirieH in the Second U. S.
Refrigeration Mechanic, $1.14-$1.26 p.h
tlivil
Service
Region
(compriainpr
the
Mechanic, $1860 p.a,
States of New J e r e e j M n d New Y o r k ) .
Addressograph M a c h . Uech., $1860 p.a
M i n i m u m qnallfictttinnH
S u b . General Mechanic. 70c p . h .
F o r the $1,752 G r a d e — A p p l i c a n t s must
Connecting R o d Mechanie, 90c p . b .
• h o w that they have b a d at least Mix E N G I N E E R S ($%e00 t « $ 6 6 0 0 , I n c l u i T e ) :
Valve Seat Mechanic, 84c p . h .
Electrical, Marine, Aeronautical, Ordnioutlis of experience as telephouo operator
Salv£»ge MechJkuic, 96o p h .
nance, Chemical, Maintenance (Meeh.)
in a larRe central ex<haug-e, or in a branch
J r . Mechanic ( F . R . U . ) , 86c p.h.
exchansre of at least 100 lines, or at
E n g r . Aide ( R a d i o ) , Meeh. (&aU)
Migcellaneous:
least one year of experience as operator
Engr.
Aide
(Eleo.),
Engr.
Aifli
in a branch exchani^e of less than Ifl?)
(Physics),
Materials.
Architecture
Caretaker-Gardener. $1500 p.a.
lines.
Hydroiogic, Packaging. Radio, E q u i p
P n e u m a t i c Tuber Operator, $1700 p.a.
ment, Sig. Corps E q u i p . , M e c h a n i c ^
For the $l.5«lO Oratle—At)plieantB m u s t
60e-60c p.h.
• h o w that they have had at least three
J r . Eiigr., Materials
( P h o t o Sound
Cooper, 95c p . h . : $6.08 p.d.
m o n t h s of exivrience as telephone operator
Equipment),
EliaciricaJ
(Tiinidad)
Coppersmith, $1.20-$1.33 p.h.
in a large central exchange, or in a
Fire Protection, Engr. Aide (Meeh.)
Shipwright, $1.14-$1.26 p.h.
branch c.M'hange of at least 100 lines, or
Safety, Meeh, ( S p r i n k l e r ) , Pa<!king
Welders. $1.14-$1.26 p . h .
Jit least .six m o n t h s of experience as
Dispatcher. $1880-$2040 p.a.
Structiu-al.
operator in a b r a n c h exchamsre of less E S T I M A T O R ($2.'{00 t o $3000, I M I . ) t
W h a r f Builder. $1.J4-$1.26 p.h.
tiian 100 lilies.
Planner (Langley Field, V a . ) .
(Continued on Page 15)
N O T R : Persons entitled to veterans pref- E X P E R T S ($2000 t o $3200, I n c l u s i v e ) :
erence tihouid iiti'lude in tlieir experience
Spare P a r i s
(Marine),
Spare
Part«
frtatcniciU
tho
dutie-i performed
while
Lubrication ( R a i l ) . Lubrication.
pcrvins: in ttie Armed Forces.
n.LlT.STRATOR ( $ 2 « 0 0 t « $3200, Inel.)
Credit will he iriven for all v a l u a b l e exArtist, Scientific.
perience of thi» type required, regrardlebs I N S P E C T O R ( $ 2 0 0 0 to $3500 Inel.) I
o f whether compensation was received or
P l a n t Quarantine, Sanitary. Materials
whether the experience was pained in a
Vet. Meat.
p a r t time or full time oci-upatiou.
JOIN
INSTRUCTOR ($3200) :
No written test is reijuired. Applicants
Drafting
* i l l bo rated on the ouality and duautity
M
F
X
'
H
A
N
i
r
S
($2<IOO)
:
o f their experience and fitness, on u scale
Orthopedic.
of 100, based on a review of ."worn statenu'iits as to their experience, and on cor- M E T E O R O L O G I S T ( $ 4 6 0 0 ) .
rolKu-ative evidence secured by the Com- P H O T O G R A P H E R ($2300 to $2600, Incl.)
mission.
S C I E N T I S T ($2,000 to $2,600 Incluilv®)
Soil (Waterloo, Batavia, Syiacuse and
Special Summer Membersiiip
Onedia).
Now Available At
Read the job - listing laelow. S P E C I A L I S T ($2900
$4600, Inclusive) :
W h e n you have spotted the job
I'acking,
Photographhic
Equipment,
Production, Procurement, Packaging,
for which your training or expeIndustrial,
Technologist
(Spanish),
FULI. PHYSICAL PRIVILEGES
rience fits you, go to the office
Technologist
(Russian),
Equipment,
Beautiful Swimming Pool, Fully
of the U. S. Civil Service CommisI n d u s t r i a l (PackaKiug ft Containers).
Equipped Gymnasiums and
sion, 641 Washington St., New S U P E R V I S O R ( $ 8 6 0 0 t o $ 3 S 0 0 I n e l , ) :
P h o t o E q u i p . Spec., Asn't Area SuperSun Tan Courts
York City. You'll need a certifivisor
(
A
u
t
o
m
o
t
i
v
e
E
q
u
i
p
m
e
n
t
)
.
cate of availability if you're now S U R V E Y O R ( $ 3 2 0 0 t o $3800, I n c t u a i v e ) :
SWIMMING
INSTRUCTION
engaged in an essential occupaP h o n e or Call for l u f o r n i a i i o n
Marine, Marine—Veesela.
tion.
55 HANSON PL., B'KLYN 17
TK< H N O L O G I S T ($2600) :
Textile.
Apply in Room 662
T E R M I N A L ASSISTANT ($2600).
828- -Ps-yehiatric Nurses (RegTR.\INEE ( $ 2 3 0 0 ) :
istered)
Packaging Specialist.
D u t y : Mason Gen'] Hosp..
Apply to Room 960
Urentwood, b . 1.
190.00
.\CCOUNTANTS
& A l ' U I T O K S ( $ 8 2 0 0 to
l u i r r s o p i N IN .
1 0 1 6 - -Card
Punch
Supervisor
( N i g h t S h i f t ) 5-day
A D V I S O R ($3200 to $3800 InelutilTc) t
week
$2100.00
Vocational.
1849—P)-opeity and Sui>ply Clerk
A G E N T ($3200 t« $3800, I n c l u s i v e ) :
D u t y ; Laiigley Field, VIrI'urchasing,
iiinirt
!i>31SH>$2708 A N A L Y S T S ( $ 3 2 0 0 to $ 4 6 0 0 I n e l , ) :
•561—Cenwrship
Clerk-TranslaClassification,
Price,
Purchase
Cost.
tor ( D u t c h )
Survey, J r . Stock, Wage Kate (LiD n t y ; N. Y O
$3190 00
brarian),
Wage
Rate.
Procedures,
I — D e n i a l Mccbanii;
.$19(100
Stock, Review.
301 8—< le,-|; KMitorial
(Telephone
APPRAII^EK ( $ 3 8 0 0 t « $5600, In«I.) I
Directory E x p e r iLand,
Repair Cost.
ieiice)
D u t y : Uelmar. N. J . . $ a 4 3 3 $ a ; » 8 .ASSISTANT ($2600 to $3200 I n c l u s i v e ) :
I n Service Training. Passenger Trafttc,
SJlrt.'J—l.al>oratory
Technician
(Male)
$1971.00 C H I E F ( $ 3 2 6 0 to $.H800, I n c l u s i v e ) :
ciaiiDB Unit, Employee Relatious Sec340G—Motion
Picture f.aboration, Fiehi Survey ft Procedures Sec(ory Technician
$1971.00
tion, Asst. Chief to Lend Lease Di3932—Siiperv i<or ( Uliieprint
vision.
M«A. f ksu tro evtr thirty or with t Llmltitf
K\iui|)ineiit)
•r-i 190,00 C L E R K ( $ 2 0 6 0 to $2600 Iix-luitlve):
StUctU* Sorties Clssilfleation. «r s 4ls<
;i;(54—Di-ntal A-sistant .
eluned Army. Na»y, sr Marin* votoran; hero,
$1762.00
R R . Rate, Principal, In-Service Train3 : 82—•I'l-iiffic Clerk.
Is your chaneo to lorvo in tnt Unitoit Statot
ing, Chief (Administrative Assiiitaot),
Maritirot Sfrvlet.
D u t y : Kdt't water, N . J . ! .$-M33 00 ECONO.MIHT ( $ 2 0 0 0 ) :
Tht ttrvlco needs men suallfltd ss:
a « 2 3 — K i l i n ClK . Uer
$213:! (Ml
Junior
TYPISTS or STENOS
OUTCHCRS
RIGGERS
ORILL MASTERS
MESSMEN
MASTERS-AT.ARMS
PORTERS
DECK HANDS
WAITERS
MAINTENANCE MEN
COOKS 4 BAKERS
CARPENTERS
FIREMEN
$:t800 IU-IUMVP).
CIAM
ORADC 2
COACMIN*
CUSTODIAN
A8»t. civil Bnxr,, A««t. Kl^ctr'l
CLERK PROMOTION
Day
Apply Room 544
$1200-$1620
CIVIL SMVICe
DRAFTIN
A t s t . Repair Shop.
S U P E R V I S O R ($3200) :
Aircraft Sates Center.
TECHNOLOGIST
($3800):
Leather Products.
TRANSLATOR ($1800) :
English, Sp.inish, French
VALtJATOR ($3200).
Attendant,
Pug* ElcnrMi
and Evening
New York Drafting Institute
Co-Educatioual
Visit. Phone or Write tor
160 W . 46th (cor, Bn-ay)
F R E E T R I A L TO T E S T
Detail*
The DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St., N. Y. City
-X-RAY & MED. LAB.
I'hone StuyvcHant 0-0900
DENTAL
ASSISTING C O r R H R .
8 WKKK.S
Men and Woman urgenHy naadad
in hospitals, laboratorist and doctor's offices. Qualify for fine posiHons now and post-war. Get book R.
TRAINING AVAILABLE IINOKR
G.l. HILL
EVENIHG HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS for SUMMER and
FALL TERMS ARE LIMITED
•
Registrations are now being accepted. Prospective entrants are
advised to make application at
this time.
MANHATTAN ASSISTS' SCHOOL
Licensed by State of New York
60 E. 42d ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 2-&234
NEW YORK
PREPARATORY
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
rrcpart n«w for t)ott-w«r opportunltlM. Day
& Eve. Settitii*. Enr»ll now for n«w classn.
Consideration O'VON to Velorant oil•ibio for trainim undor tlio Q. I. BUI.
Eve. Dept. of Dwlght School
for Boys
ERNKST GREENWOOD,
RADIO'TELEViSION INSTITUTE
480 Loxington Av«., N. Y. 17 (46th St.)
P L a n S-498S
LUonsed by N. Y. 8t«t(
Hca.lmaster
12 PARK AVE., Nr. 38th St.. N. Y.
CO S-5541
ITENOGRAPHT I
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
'
Spcdal 4 Months Cowso • Day « r Ev«.
^
CALCUIATING OR COMPTOMITRY
;
liitamrfvo 2 Months C w n o
BORO HALL ACADEMY ;
427 FLATIUSH AVENUE EXT. ;
Cor. FNttoR St.. Rklya MA 2-2447^
ERON^
\iAf£6Tlmef
PREPARES FOR ALL
COlLEGES,l>«;iVt.-eO-Hl
ENGINEERING.
DENTISTRY, LAW,
SUMMER
W I 7-6660
APTITUDE
MEDICINE
.ACCOUNTING
SCHOOL
JULY 5
Reqlsfer early—Consult us—Request Folder T
ERON PREPARATORY S C H O O L (45th fr.)
8S3 Broadway at I4ih St.. N. Y.
AL 4-4082
Chartered by State Board of Regnti
RADIO
TECHNiaAN COURSES
Consideration given lo Veterans eli*
gibie for training approved under
G. I. Bill of Rights.
AMERICAN
101
RADIO
INSTITUTE
WEST «3rd STKEET
New Y o r k 8 3 , N . S .
Fernandez Spanish School
D r n a m i e TcMhlDg. HiKheat E f t l e i M e r .
Quick Resnita. Little i t n d y by pnptts
required. 60c I H - i i r . leason. C l a u M
conducted witirely i n Spanlab by M tive*. ConverBatlon f r o m atari.
Aivaneed.
Intermediate
*
BecinMn
Groups. New Beginners' OIam Starto
every Monday.
ALSO P R I V A T E LESSONS
6 4 6 EiKhtta Ave. (near « S i i i
•!.>.
LO. 6 - M 1 8
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
.\cademlc and Commercial—CoHene Preparaloiy
B O R O H A L L A C A D E M Y — F l a t b u s h E x t . Cor. P u l t o n St.. Brook l.vn. Regents Ac<sre<J.
ited. M A . a-2447
^ ^. ,
A u t o Di'iving
A . L . B. D R I V I N G S C H O O L — E x p e r t liistriiotors. 630 fx'.iox \vo. A 13(1 ubon .3 14,33.
S P R l N t J H L R S T AUTO U R I V I N G S C H O O L — 1 1 1 1 Loiigwooil A\fc., UA J-8854 ( b o t ) 9 » ,
Jerome Ave. * ITOtb St., J E r o m e •7-7600. Safety ttuul toiiirul oars.
liuBiness Schools
.
M E R C H A N T S & B A N K E R S ' . Coed. 6 7 t h X e a r — 3 2 0 Biwt 42ntl St., New Vork C l l r .
M U 3-0080.
. „
,
c
,
Business and Foreign Service
... 4.
L A T I N A M E R I C A N I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W 42 St. A l l secretarial and business 8tib]f>cti
i n English Spanish. Portuguese. Special courses in i n t e m i m o n a l admHustration
and foreign service.
L A 4-283B
C u l t u r a l and Professional School
, „ »»
T H E W O L T E R SCHOOL or Bpeccb and D r a m a — E s t . over 3& ypais in Carnesle H a H .
c u l t u r e d 8pce<-h. a strong, modulated voice, . h a r m of n.auner
personuhty.
thorough training in acting for stage, screen and radio, f i t . t i r c l e (-i.^.-.
Dancing
"
M R . A M R S , O S C A R D C R V E A D A N C E C L A S S E S , Tues. &
Ustes, I W 87 St. Instruc. 8 I'.M. Danciug 0 P . M . to 13. EN 2-6700. Fee S I . 0 0 .
N A T I O N A L T E C B M C A L I N S T I T U T E " ™ 5 ' " W . 42nd St.: L A 4 - 3 9 2 9 — M e ^ a n i c a l .
Architectural. Day. evenings. Moderate rates. Veterans ;jualllled invited.
Kleinentury Courses for Adults
T H E C O O P E R S C H O O L — 3 1 6 W. 13t)th St.. N.Y.C. speoiaiiz-ing in a d u l t ^ u ; a t i o a .
Mathematics. Spanish. Freneh-Latiu G r a m m a r . Afternoons, evenings. AU
English and Arithmetic
. ^ .
B A S T E R N I N S T I T U T E . 140 W . 42 St.: W I 7 - 2 0 8 7 , - A l l brwiohes. Our private lessoa*
teach you au'ckly.
Glove M a k i n g
.
• ,
H U M M E L G L O V E S T U D I O , 110 W. 6 9 St, Designing, pattern mukjiig. cutting, sewinf.
Irom raw skins to hunU made gloves; private day evouing elassee: plieemente.
T R 4-4090.
Hi|{h School
D B L E H A N T l INSTITUTE--80-14 S u t p h i n Blvd.. J a m a i c a . L . 1. — Jwnaxo*
Day-Evening Classes. Summer-, Pall and Winter sesvi'tris.
Commercial Coursee.
Languages
A C A D E M Y O F L A N G U A G E S — n S East 67th St., N. Y. C.
B l , 5 5036,
English,
.'Spanish, PortugucHe, French; funious I b a r r a Molhoil.
F E R N A N D E Z S P A N I S H SCHOOL. 6 4 6 E i g h t h Ave. (nr. 43nd 8 » . ) — N e w classes start
•very Monday. A l i o private lessons. L O 6-0318.
Music
NKH
C O L L E G E 0 1 M U S I C (Chartered 1 8 7 8 ) . AU branches. O a f and tTento«
instruction. 114 Fast 86 St., N. Tt. C.
BUtterfield 8-y;5W.
SAL.ATORK M.ANBTTO. Concert Violinist. Courses in Violin, \ loia, Ensemble P l a y i n f
and Harmony. Studio. 310 Bloecker St. CH 2-3156.
Public Speaking
W A L T E R O, R O B I N S O N , L l l t . D . — E s t . .'10 yrs. in CariifBlp Hall. N. Y. C. ClrHe 74363. Private and class lessons. Self-coiifidcnce, miblii- eiieuUing, p l a l l o r n i rteportnient. effective, <;ulturpd speech, strong, pleasing voice, etc.
R a d i o Conimuiilcatlons
M E L V I L L E R A D I O I N S T I T U T E , 46 West 4 5 t h St., N. T. C — A radio school masi«
aged by radio men. Training available to n u a l i f i c i veiciaufc.
R a d i o Television
R A D I O - T E L E V I S I O N I N S T I T U T E , 480 l o x i n g t o n Ave. (4601 S l . ) , » . Y. 0.
Day an4
evening
PL 3-4686.
RrfrlKerttlion
N, V. T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T l TK. 108 5th Ave. ( 1 0 ) . Da.y, Kxe ••,1;.<*S<!S now f o r m l n f .
Veterans invited.
SM'reliirial
i
H E F F L E V A B R O W N E S E C R E T A R I A L S C H O O L , 7 Lafayette Ave„ cor. i f U t b u s b .
Brooklyn 17.
NEvim, 8-3041.
Day and evcnitig.
M A N H A T T A N B U S I N E S S I N S T I T U T E . 147 West 4iSnd S t . — S e c r c t a r U l ftitd 8<K»k>
keeping. TxpiDg. CompttMetei Oper., Shorthaod. Stenotype. BR 9-4181. Op«a gTMk
W E S T C H E S T E R CO.WMKRt l A L SCHOOL, 530 M a i n St.. New Hochelle, N. *
Accoupting. Stenographic. Secretarial. Day & Eve. Sessions. Enroll now 8end for booivlei.
Sewing
E. P I L I ' S O ' S S E W I N G S T I ' D I O — 3 4 0 3 i'ophir St., Bron* 'opp. St. R a > m o m i ' »
C h u r c h ) , TA 2 «55;i
l i i s t r u i t i o n fee. 3 hours lor >1.
Summer Couriies
Y.W.C.A, W A D E 8< 1 1 0 0 1 ^ 1 7 0 W . i ; i 7 t h St. (St. AUiliibon .TIOOO).
Nursinf,
Sc'oretaiial and Business, Dressmaking. Milliucry, Ueuuiy c u l t u r e .
Wutviunuklug
STANDARD WATCHMAKERS
INSTrtl;Tlt~306l
Broadwuy
(7-^nd).
Til
(t-saoo.
roRK
Page TW«lv«
Following are meetings of New
l^ork City employee organizations
which are taking place this week.
Organizations who wish their
meetings listed in this column
may communicate with the editor
ISt THE LEADER, who Will be
pleased to include them.
Tuesday, June 5, 1945
L o c a l 024, Botu-d of
Transportation,
^^erican Pf!deration of State, C o u n t y and
M u n i n i p a l Employees, 0 : 3 0 p . m . , at R o o m
f l O , 201 Broadway.
XiOcal 024,
American
Federation
ef
tate. C o u n t y and M u n i c i p a l Employee*,
oard o f Transportation, »t 201 Broadyrir, 0:30 p.m.
{
Thursday, June 7. 1945
A t t e n d a n t s Tntertwro Council,
oom 1200, lOO Nassau Street,
8 p.m.
E
Forum,
Manfaat-
Friday, June 8, 1945
L o c a l 038, A F S C M E ,
Department
of P u b l i c
Broadway, 0 p.m.
Auto-Enrinemen,
Works,
at 2 0 1
Saturday, June 9, 1945
St. Oeorse Association, New Y o r k City
transit
System.
Regular
meeting:
and
Social H o u r , a t 7 1 West 23rd Street,
1:80 p . m .
Tuesday, June 12, 1945
Local 032. A P S C M E , Department
.Water Supply, Gas a n d Electricity,
ftOl Broadvyay, 8 p . m .
of
at
Sunday, June 10, 1945
Hebrew
Spiritual
Society,
Sanitation,
P l u b R o o m s , 31 Second Avenue, H a n h a t taa, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, June 12, 1945
I n t e n m t i n n a l Association of Machinists,
M u n i c i p a l Lodge No. 432, Academy H a l l ,
863 Broa<lway, M a n h a t t a n , 8 p . m .
Wednesday, June 13, 1945
St. Gforg-e Association, Department of
Correction. H o l y Trinity P a r i s h
House,
8 1 0 East 88th Street, M a n h a t t a n , 8 p . m .
Firemen's Wives and W i d o w s Associat i o n , Capitol Hotel, 61st Street and E i g h t h
Avenue, M a n h a t t a n , 8 p . m .
GOVT. W O R K E R S DOING
WELL BY W A R LOAN
WASHINGTON — Seventh War
Loan officials report that Federal employees are making outstanding contributions to current
drive, with Washington government workers having bought $12,000,000 worth of E bonds.
STAR LAKE CAMP •
In th* Glorious Adirondoeks
Between Thousands Islands and Au«able Chasm.
A marvelous
pleasure
playground, 1,800 feet elevation and
right on the lake w i t h plenty of gorgeous
woodlands.
Bungalows
and
lodges w i t h h o t a n d
cold
running
water a n d m o d e r n conveniences. Tennis
Courts,
Canoeing,
Swimming,
H a n d b a l l , Baseball. P i n g P o n g Fishing, Saddle Horses, Golf, Cards, Dancing, etc. Delicious wholesome meals.
Dietary L a w s , R a t e $ 4 0 per person,
couples. $42,60 per person—couples.
Semi-Private B a t h $ 4 5 per person.
Send for Booklet — New Y o r k Office
320 B i o o d w a y
CO. 7-2067
Room 906
Sun.. Kves., Holidays — P R . 4-1390
N .
^AMOfATffUTfCi
-31
C A M P
located en Shandelte Laka
Llviii4fte« Manor. N. Y.
'Pop Up of Sfcanrfoloo'
Free Boating • Social
a Athletic Staff)
LOW RATE
W JUNE $3C
, N.Y.C Phonal ^
I worth 2-7490
Strickland^s Mt. Inn
MT. r o e O N O ,
PA.
Opening date June 22d,
NOW
O P K N
A c l i a r m l n ^ resort l i i g b I n the Pocwioa.
Q u a l i t y food,
well served;
spacioua
rooms,
newly
fumlsbed,
modem
t h r o u g h o u t , p r i v » t « b a t h s . S o d s l director. AU sports outside ftnd Inside,
shuffleboard. dancing, recreation r o o m ,
b o a t i n g , b a t h i n g o n nearby l a k e : r o l l
course 3 m i n . w a l k f r o m hotel; o w n
f a r m p r o d u c t s ; moderate ratee. A p p l y
f o r booklet. Beserve now. T d . M t .
Pocono 3 0 8 1 .
B. A . STRlCKIiAND,
Ownership-Management.
Y.
Set in Country Eatat*
• L E V A T O R SERVICE
Write
f o r Rates a n d Booklet
F A L L S B U R G 195
M. Y . C. O F F I C E : C I 7-0S7t
j
WfORA
•
B
FUASANT
HATE
J U N K':7.60
WeMaoa * S o l Bothaasar
OfDoa: » T f B R O A D W A Y ^
M . ] OOrtlaiMM 7-8068
s r ?.
HOPEWELl.
JUNCTION,
N.Y.
Wuvk
Per V
Swimming, Fishing, Oanse,
Bleyele R i d i n g , Sports
D a i l y — $ 6 . 0 0 per Person.
Weekly—$26
Sat. a n d S u n — $ 1 0
Special Rates f o r Children
Colored Clientele
Reservations—Call
MRS. E. BERNIER
X-S174
U M » € E
• e « n d M w f c r o •wndtdeaioii
OReCNflB£ mnc, NYv
Mountain
Lake Farms
Phone or write Livingston Manor 182 J-2
•
•
O
•
400 Acres
2,500 F t . Elevation
9 Large B e a u t i f u l Lakes oa Premises
Tennis Courts, H u n t i n g , F i s h i n g Handball. Olorious M o u n t a i n s , Trails, O r a n d
Meals (not strictly Koshn-).
N o social s t a f f .
SEYMOUR FARM
LiVINOSTON MANOR, N.Y.
Modern House, A l l sports, boating,
b a t h i n g nearby; Good h o m e cooking,
h o m e grown vegetables. Reasonable
rates.
Phono 44-W.1
M. Doaks, Prop.
'
PRIVATE LAKE AND IOATIN«
COMPLETE SOCIAL STAFF
ENTERTAINMENT • AU. SPOIIfl
DIETARY LA¥^ OlSERVED
W r i t e or OaB f a r
G R A N D * SONS
«
JUNE RATE $3S
JACK KEISER, Union Grove. N. Y.
•mm UM • usun IIM
• ISI.Y.
Bcaervatiaaa
B l e a v l l l e 1400
mo4 ita I S L A N D S ! N o Cmt Needadl
Ren* complete o u t f i t I Oaaee, Tent. Cota.
O n O e , Axe, L a n t e r n , ete.
^ ^ a f l Wrttefor
AWeJ?
< C ^ j f l ^ H booklet
8 People
y ^ E I
jKRRY
N E W W I N D S O R , N . Y . N e w b u r g h 4477
D e l i g h t f u l — b o a t i n g on o u r private l a k e
D i f f e r e n t — t h e colonial atmosphere
D e l i c i o u s — o u r unexcelled cuisine
Diverting—recordings f o r listening and
dancing
AU t h U only 6 3 milee f r o m N . Y . <»ty
VACATION PARADISE
DELCAR MANOR. MonntalBvillo. N. Y.
Spring Vacations, $ 2 4 u p weekly,
$4
daily. Excellent meals, seasonal activities,
tennis, dancing, horses, fishing. Churches.
Booklet. 0 . L . M U B M C H . C o m w a U 864-J
Bolton Landlng-on-Laka
Georce, N . t .
70 M I L E S f r o m M A N H A T T A N
in the Heart of the Poconos.
horsea.
Prea
Scenie trails.
Excellent cuisine. D e l u x e
R a n c h house,
w i t h private
bath. Swim
ming
and
b o a t i n f on
our lake. U n
restricted. Reserve n o w for J u l y 4 t h
week-end.
B I A N N T M O N T . 7 « D n a n e St., W O . S-587S
Sa^fihrufh
ItallCn
H O L I D A T H O D S a . Miller Plaoa, L o n g laland. N o r t h Shore, m i n i m u m coat. mini>
m u m travel, private beach, social, reoreational activities for buaineas girla. Szcelleot
food. I n f o r m a l . Deacriptive leaflet. Mew
Y o r k League of Oirla Cluba. U
West
4 4 t h St., N.T.O.
ALL SPORTS
Swimming Pool — Modern BIdgs
Dietary Laws
LOW JUNE RATES
i V A F ^ K S V I L L E . N.Y,
C A D I L L A C
To A l l Sununer Resorts. Door to Door S«>rvioe.
Seven-Passenger Limousines.
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n call N . Y . office
VOvdham 7-5194.
MAMARONECK, N. Y.
aund Side. Porcheii, S u n n y .
Happy
tinoBphere,
Kindly
care.
Excellent
["duiisine. l Y a y service « speciiUty.
EXPERIENCED
STAFF
Vor Invalids, Chronics and Souito.
T*l. MomoroMMli ) l t O
MEADOWCROFT
L E N O X , M.\8S.
I n the Berkshires
J U K L H S-IM
B O Y S S-t
a u l u a l C a m p estate 75 acrett, 40 room
BM. UoroUuteut limited. AU c a m p octivCrafts. Finest food.
Mature,
»nftl supervision. Tuition 9^60. Mo
;1m A n n « 0 . Shannon. Mlsa
S b w u i o n , 66 W ^ l t i n g t o a Av«..
X. F A r Rockftwtur f-MklS.
AH Social a n d Athletic
Activities
FILTERED POOL
E n j o y a pre-season week or week-end
vacation b y letting u s k n o w n o w of
• your a r r i v a l .
Rates are moderate.
' T r a n s p o r t a t i o n pleasant.
DAVID SHERER, DIR.
MONTICELLO-377-1435
NOODBOMK, I . T. W . NOONOOME ItSI
I Kuanm MXMMV M TW MOUNTMNS
Graottr VaeatioB YaiiM
A l l Sports «
Entertainment
H o m e ljU(e Cuisine
P i l t M ^ SwImmtBQ Pool
I n f o r m a l , Friendly Atmosphere,
L o w Ratea. B ' w a y Talent bi
Our Playhouse—Dietary
Laws
Special Discount t o Servicemen
PARKSVILLE,
SHaafadas
BaaatifBl
rItlitarLdv
tLtllMflllMii
•
•
FISHIM
a J^n^
i
Parkty Inn
Ti OM SCAUTIFWL
M A i T f N lAMSj
For A Grand
and
Glorious
Vacation
SWISS COTTAGES
ORIGINAL SWISS CHALETS
O n G R E E N W O O D L A K E . N. Y .
«VimTiBOCtO
lE'iSilll ^
f n f i O i i A i sMrr!
MAX KUTIK
HERMAN ft
R A f KERNOFF
BUSES FROM TIMES SQ. TERM7N»L ~
RUN DIRECT TO SWISS COTTAGES
»» i'
Frederick's
•
North View Farm &Uke
H O T E L
. . .
o u / B e a u M i
TflaVuiiq^lck^
Sports. Lake—^Pavilion—^Square
Dancing—Churches
$26 WEEK up
C. A. FREDERICK
R . D. 1 — E a s t Stroudsburg, P a .
P H . 203412
W r i t e f o r Booklet C.
Jia^c
THE
ALPINE
fox 195. R 3. KINGSTON. N. Y.
CARS
ON
PRetident 4.2644
GLenmore 2-8889
BEACHVIEW MOUNTAIN SERVICE
1407 WEST 8TH STREET
NOIV OPCN
N.Y
niORninGSiOE
THE MOUNTAINS
. . . I.C.C. I N S U R E D
Main Ojgfico! 2026 UNION ST., BROOKLYN
Or 513 HOWARD AVE., BROOKLYN
to Door Servioa.
DEWin
LAKE
PHONE SOW
AU W a t e r sports. Excellent food. Good
beds. Churches nearby. $3 fare brings
you to Dewitt
Lake.
Trailways at
Dixie Hotel. 242 W . 42nd St.
CAMP
A N I V I S q i J A M
GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Abram Resnick,
Director
T H I S A D U L T C A M P . . . in picturesque
Gloucester. Salt water s w i m m i n g , sailing, b o a t i n g and f i s h i n g on premises.
Dancing, tennis, trips, and all sports.
Six hours by train f r o m New Y o r k .
W r i t e for booklet and rates.
NYITATION
TO
RELAX
fenioy the lersnlty of Plum Point. Gorgeoua
countryilde, roaring fireplace dettclom food
—and fun.
Only
mliet from New York.
MAKE RESERVATIONS
EARLY
BENSONHURST 6-9777
Mt. Phone—WoodbMirae
1049
MOUNTAIN
1..T4EW H 6 T E L
SERVICE
T R I P S TO A N D P R O M T H B M O U N T A I N S
8KVEN-PAfi»8RNGER D R L V X K O A D I L U i O 0 A M
DOOR-TO-DOOB S E R V I C E
515 LIVONIA AVENUE
Brooklyn: DICKENS
COMPLETE
VACATION
WRITI poll RESERVATION
Brooklyn, SKidmore 4-1596
C A R S TO A N D P R O M
D O O l l TO-DOOR S E R V I C E
.ohKIAME$HAIAKE.N.Y.
EVERYTHING FOR A
An
C & F MOUNTAIN LINE
GREEIVFIELII
Ufa C A N b« ^ f i f i i l L C o l M D
A
S p r i i i i d i M htiUday at O M ^ ' add you
hava l ^ Y T H I N O t o maka i t s o t your p i d i o f T e n a i i . Private L a k ^ A l l
Sportt a n d I n d o o r Recraatiow. G o o d
catiog, a t e n f compatir. entertainment.
cOir open-bearth fires, mn«icales and
cfaauy quarter*, whether Regular or
Petuxe.
Leave Daily.
T-Passenger Cars L e a v e D a i l y to and from the M o u n t a h i s . Door
Oonvalescent Homec
Rest,
Country
_ W e » t a r a horsst; |>leMlv
^ rldlRo: all tporto. M n .
Mllla IVoehllcb,
Prop.
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SBRVICI
BROOKLYN PHONE. DEWEY 9.9791 - 9783 . 9AS4
MOUNTAIN PHONE. ELLENYILLE 617.618
L U X E
Fun,
STANFORDVILLE. N. Y.
aa^VlirUMl
llAMAk
TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS
DE
*
in t h e
GAMPINS — CANOEINB
on LAKE BE0R6E
OAKWOOD
VACATION
PARKLS V I L L E
AUYOmS..
.ind S p r i n g t i m e
Hiking,
HOUSE
ML. SPORTS
MOOUN t L O O l
Orehestra Nitely. Floor Show Every Sat. NIte
P H O N E H O P A T C O N G 8 8 — F O B RESERVATIONS
REVERSE
CHARGES.
Boating, b a t h i n g , tennis, b a a d b a l l , shuffleboard, ete. Bar. Excel*
lent American cuisine. 4S miles N . Y . v i a D., L . * W . R . R .
980-f40-f4« weekly. Americaa P l a n .
0 . W . SOMBftERS, M g r . P . O. M t . Arlington, N . t .
Soctal and A<hlaUa
,
" H H I / T O P . . . T O R T H E UTM O S T I M TAOATTOH V A L P B
KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE
KLPISS
ON LAKE HOPATCONa, N. J.
Every Sport A ReoreatUm
oour n m
m Prsmlaaa
111 Poilotreoa Sfroot
SOUTHAMPTON. L. I.
MV
H D T F . L
from If. T. C.
B . K . Statian: Pawling. X . T .
Tel. BopeweH J u n c U o n S ? « l
Starlight Rest
1800 7 t h Ave., N . Y. 0.
Make your Reservation Now!
r A K E V l E W
4S Mttf
V I I X A VON CAMPE. East Shwe, Lake
Hopatcong, K . J . Good Table.
Amusements nearby. W a t e r Sporta. P . O . M t .
A r l i n g t o n , M. J . Box 153. Booklet.
M O D E R N BUILDINGS
t
B\tU, 6
II
tdaal Loeattenf Exfentiv* Hayfreund
T«rmt: $12 P«r W««fc
DAY BOARDEn AL$0 ACCePUD
Phon«: DOngan Hillt M)939
ACADEMY OF ST. DOROTHY
1200 Hylan llvd., Grassmor*
STATEN ISUND S. N.Y.
Two Brightest Spots i n Pocono Playground. S w i m m i n g pools, golf, tennis,
riding, dancing i n outdoor patios, orchestras. E v e r y t h i n g at each hotel.
OAK GROVE
THB GLBNWOOD
HOUSE
Delaware Water
E . Strondsburg, P a .
Gap. Pa.
— T . O. B R I D O E R
—
—
3fotd
PLAZA
P A U S B U R G ,
Iiiim S, 1945
SUMMER BOARDERS
BULLETIN
BOARD
f
Tw^Y,
O V I L SERVICX LEADER
oest
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Mountain
Pbooet U t t K K T T
y^uxitLon
AWAITS YOU
AT
t»l«
U L E N M O R E M O U N T A I N S E R V I C E , Ine.
DOOH-TO-DOOR B B R V i C H T O A L I . P A H T 8 OV T U K M O U N T A I N S
ALJL C A R S . . . I . K A V E D A I L Y . . . I.O.C. I N S U R E D
1521 PITKIN AVE., B*KLYN 12, N. Y.
GLENMORE 2-5478
MOUNTAIN
PUONE:
MONTICSIXO
7M
Oara Chartered for A U Oeeaalona
yOK T R A N S P O R T A T I O N — I N T E R S T A T E M O U N T A I N PASS. SERVICE . . .
7-PASS. D S L U X a C A R S . . . DOOR-TO-DOOR H E R V I C B . . . M A E S T O D S
R i ^ E R V A T I O N S J . . D A I L Y T B I P 9 TO A N D JTROM A L L P A B T O 0 » T B S
M O U N T A I N S . . , I.C.C. C A R R I E R .
INTERSTATE MOUNTAIN PASSENGER SERVICE
4<J«T W B T H A M I L T O N P A R K W A Y . B R O O E L Y N . J N . J f .
W I 8-8<MI0
M t . Plioaat W B I T f S M K i 90
N I f h t P b o n e i W I 0-OfH»S
S W A N LAKE. N Y
R O X Y
A. MOSKOWm ft SON
Opan All Yaar
Raaionabia Ratat, Diafary L««M
AN Saatonai Sporft
Fra« Boating
Tal. Horieyidlle
ISO
M.Y.O. P h o a a i W I . S-tWSO
Loeh Sheldrake, N. Y.
•7»
WRAPPERS'
EM
O n « ferrous and one nonferrous (brass and bronze]
also one electrical engineer
for
large manufacturing
plant near New York City.
College degree necessary. 26 years* experience desired
These positions have essential war ratings, will continue
through post-war period and
have advancement opportunities.. .Salaries, while not
war inflated, are equal to or
above that paid by stable
industries.
Kindly submit qualifications
together with minimum salary desired. Box 414 Civil
Service Leader, 97 Dudne
St.. N. Y. C .
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men ond Women
EUCTRICIANS
UPHOLSTERERS
HECHAHICS
TOOLMAKER
WATCHMAKERS
PORTERS
Good Wages
QtTEEN'S MOST MODERN PLANTI
I D E A L W O R K I N G CONDITIONS 1
PENSION PLAN I
BULOVA WATCH CO.
62-10 WOODSIDK A T E .
WOODSIOE, QUEENS
MEN and BOYS
18 or over
No experience
necessary
Equipment service men
to clean polish and load
aircraft.
North West Airlines
Apply Room 15,
ADMINISTRATION BLDG.,
LaGuardia Field, L. L
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMEN
JUNIORS . SENIORS
40 or 48 HOURS
•xcelleot
»Mt-war
epportvnlty.
Lower Manhattan enKiaeerins
firm manofaeturinK aoxlUary
•QUipment.
Babcock .& Wilcox Co.
KOOM 43S
,
tS LIMRTY IT.
STOCKiiEN
FOR
LONG ISLAND CITY
WAREHOUSE
BLOOMINGDALE'S
Apply Employment Office
60ih ST.. LEXINGTON AVE.
\
GUARDS
Retired Firemen or
Policemen
For War Plant
M M IIS-B.
New
s o ObaNli St.
7, N. T.
TIME
0 « i y 5 P . M . o r 6 . f 0 P.M.
Bo«m 2612, Grand Central Tcmlnal, New Twk OHj
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Lone laland Cily
S. KLEHi
AMD mnrosioi
FURMISBXD
n n x oa PAST m a
BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night
SODAMEN
Ctood AppMtrano*
BOKX7SB3—PAID TACATIOXS
PSKMAMBirr P O S m O M S
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. Y .
Or Apply S to 9
1381 Bway, n r . 3 8 St.
Chief EleclroRiG
Engineer
To head method production. Design, test and
development; present
and post-war work.
•OX B11
eiYlt SERVICE LEAI>ER
97 MIANE ST.. NEW YORK
(Room SM). N. Y. € .
MECHANIGAL
• H day WMk
48 hours
Sdwral jears board oaqptrl•noe i»c(erred
war vork at present
Post war oi^rtunlty mselleat
Salary eommensurate with
experience and qiiaUfications
Modem Cafeteria on premises. Air-conditioned office.
C(mvaiient Northern New
New Jersey Location
P. O. lOX 390
NEWARK t, N. 4,
FiA
«r Part
H M woAiiv
Tmie
OMiaitiowi
Good Pay!
PIHLAY STRAUS
SB W . 14tti St.
N«w T w k
BOYS - MEN
18 OR OVER
PCRMANfiNT POSITIOI^
ALSO SUMMER W O R K
PACKERS
Pnll Time or Amr Poor • t t w s
Between 0 s.iii. and 8 pan.
STOCK MEN
UPHOLSTERY
APPRENTICE
IN
WALGREEH-S
DRUG STORES
SALES CtfRKS
CASHIER — C I G A R
PORTERS
APPLY
BMPLOTHENT OFFICE. 8th F l .
341 MADISON AVI.. N.Y.C
42il Si. & 6th Av.
GRADUATE
ENGINEER
SALES MANAGER
Highly axpariencad In maetilne
datign, having $pae!allzad tn r«
taining rings and othar fastening
devices, such as^nuts, bolts and
screws; good salary; pott-war
opportunity.
NEW YORK CITY
AND
SALESMEN
Waldes Koh-I-Noor, Ine
47-10 AUSTELL KACE
SubitanKdl m l
M f a t o prepotiUOH^ ISLAND CITY
tion; mutt hav* g o o d p t n o n a l i t y ,
CR9 to Hunters Point Are. Station
and b « a b i * t o elota. dealt.
Car Neceuary
High Commissions
Allen Properties, Ine.
H a m m a r l u n d M f g . Co. soo mrn AVE., NFEW YORK
460 W^t 34th St., a, Y. C.
Suits 31 u
SOBA HEN • MRLS
P « n er Part Time
Dai' er Xlvtat
1m Oar K B W P o r d h a m Bead
and OTHEB Stares
KzperieBee Kecessaty
dOOD SALARY I
WHELAN DRUG
M S W . 48MI St.
Htoem S l l )
Draftsman
lesigners - Checkers
Mechanical-Electrical
Opportunitr associate with one »f
the foremost SUectroaics Companies
HAZELTINE CORP.
CLERKS
Learn to Operate
OFFICE MACHINES
$130 MONTH
S-DAY WEEK
POST-WAR FUTURE
Engineering Office
Lower Manhatf-an
4Se, SB U b e H r St.. V . T.
SALES MANAGER
SHEET METAL
RADIO A MACHINE
PARTS EXPERIENCE
BBTIRGD
Vtremen vad Policemen
l a r a S76 to SlfiO Per W e ^
OaU oa Qtialified leaOe—present our
educational service. We train yo\i
Dimlfled. interestiuf. Part or full
time. Ifetropolitan or upstate terri
toriee. Mr. BtUl. QroUer Society,
• West m a x Stn Kew York.
Hours 830 to 6:30
40-Hour Week
ELEVATOR Oprs.
(OTBR i r p . S I N . )
CLERICALS
NCR OPERATORS
N o . 2000 - N o . 3000
Writ* fox 225, Sirfis «17
14«7 •rsfltfway, N.Y.C.
STOCK RECORD
CLERKS
(Several)
jGrOod at Figures
Good Clear
Handwriting
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
Writs lex 227. Salt* «17
14S7 Iros^sy. N.Y.C.
eiRLS • WOMEN
I t O R OVER
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ALSO SUMMER W O R K
IN
WALGREEN'S
DRUG STORES
OOMPr R OPRS.
SALES CLERKS
SODA GIRLS
FILE CLERK
AND
CASHIER
f DAYS —40 HOURS
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OPPICE
Srd Floor
10 to 12
THE NAHM STORE
EXPERIENCED
Engineering Firm
Downtown Manhattan
S-DAY WEEK
POST-WAR
Apply Beem 430
S6 Liberty St. (near B'way). M. t .
Stern Bros.
42d SL « eih Av.
NEW YORK CITY
TYPBIS
(Several)
Salary Depending
On Qualifications
Hours 8:30-5:30
5 Days, 40 Hours
Writ« lex 224, Ssif^ 617
1457 Rrearfway, N.Y.C.
SALESWOMEN
Full or Part Time
HEARN'S
At Fifth Ave. and 14tb !«•
New York City
TYPIST-CLERK
Good at Figures
Good Handwriting
MILTON AT HOYT ITS.
MtOOXlYN
Hours 8:3ato 5:30
40-Hour Week
STENOGRAPHERS
Write Box 226, Suite 617
14S7 Broadway, N.Y.C.
rOK AIRUNK
OFFICE
Ideal working conditions, nice
aesociates, permanent poeitions;
te^lar advuicement.
AMERICAN EXPORT
Machine Operator
HOURS 8:30 to S:30 P.M.
STENOGRAPHERS
APPLY
BMPLOTMENT OFFICE, 8th FL
CLERICALS
CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
345 MADISON AVE., N.Y.C.
RESTAURANT WORKE^g
ELLIOn FISHER
TYPISTS
F U L L or P A R T T I M E
WAITRESSES
I 151. CIvN
Leader
f7 Diase St.. N. Y.
Help Wuwfd^fmm^m
KITCHEN
GENERAL SERVING
COUNTER GIRLS
CASHIERS
Salary,and Commission
AIRLINES
or Bonus Arrangement MARINE BASE
LeGUARDIA FIELD
up to 17,600 per year.
DISHWASHERS
5 DAYS - 40 HOURS
Stern Bros.
« UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY
SS-S0 LITTLB NECK P A R K W A T
Little Neek, Loos IsUnd
bus from train and busses
GLOTHMC
SALESMAN
With some knowledge
of Bookkeeping
CASWERS
5 D A Y S - 40 H O U R S
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
T H E P U L L M A N CO.
TYPIST. CLERK
Miy
STOCK WORK
Excellent Staff Openings
40 Hours -- 5-Day Week
Apply hf M t o r
HUDSON ft MANHATTAN
ILR. CO.
APPLY
NO EXPERHENOE
$70 Seventh Ave., cor. 41 St.
Room 502
fmr
SteUon » « p t .
M . 7 S o kr. t f H
Ito operfCM* MMoMurr.
PART
WMC rules must be observed
AliSO N G E D SOMB
Lions Head Lake, Inc.
ti*4«
MEN
PULLMAN PORTERS
LABORERS
Iffale and Female
LAUNDRY WORICERS
GAR GLEANERS
MEN
We want men from » n wctiona—
wpecially from B'klyn and Qaeene.
WOMEN
RBLBABX m S Q m R B D
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
WITH CARS
FUIiL OR PART TIME
FUUJ-TIME SALESMEN
Who Can Earn $150 to $200
Per Week
(MF
TnUn Berrlee
IBJnBtkw.atmH
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Or lUllroad Rotlrtmoiit lewtf, 110 W . O n d
MEN
KEN
ai-M
EseenlliiliNliitlry
5-DAY WEEK
40 HOURS
Writs lex 131. Svlte MT
TYPISTS-CLERICAL
5-DAY WEEK
PLEASANT SUEEODNDDiaa
Write: Box 802, Oivil Sonr. t M d « l v
97 Duano St.. N.YXJ.
HOUSEWIVES'
OPPORTUKITY
t « do interestingr work
flap «arn $20 weekly;
Nice nesaary; fu}I or
Box 106, SUtioa D. Now
at ho^pe
no coiRw^
part time
York OfCll
^1417 iROADWAY, N. Y. CtTY
NOTE TO
8EGINNERS
©PPORTlTNITy FOB
STEttOS
TYPISTS
CLERKS
l-DAY WEEK
Advancentent - Post-Wtr
Bnviaeeriiif n n u
Vowutewn Maahat(»a
»0 UbtCtdr Pu If. m
i
P E R M A N E N T POSITIONS
VACATION W I T H P A T
OIJ> ESTABLISHED CONCERN
$30 W E E K L Y TO STABT
GROUP INSURANCE P L A N
JOB APPLICANTS
onto regulations of the W a r
Matipower Commistiion pei;>
mit you to apply <or aay
lob listed in tbia n e w w a p w .
#roctly t« the employer er
tbroutrb
an
Employmciil
A«eacy.
Bither may iat«»>'
Tiew you and arrange cleM>
anoe with tiie War M m i f '
powev CoBimission.
Wtie*
•pplyias for positioaa, lUMi*
tloQ this advertiaameot.
f o r M > AdvertiMweal
^OMU t A X « C N ) . A N
|
|
MR.
FIXIT
Ctockworik
TIMBt fi»Te r o u r
« M P IN
watoh
lli«bked at S I N G E R ' S W A T O B RBVAIRINQ,
169 P w k
Row.
Now
t o f k C i t i . Telepboae WOrtfa 2 9 2 7 1 .
^pCVRATB WATCH R E P A I R I N G .
A l l w o r k guaranteed for one year.
P r o m D t eervlce. N a t h a n W o l k , 10
y r . 4 7 t h . R o o m 1206. B R 0-1654.
DOIXAR
WATCH
REPAIR
CO.
(;ilnic for Sick Watohps, Jpwelry.
Preacnt this A d and Rcopivo Special
DUoount.
150 West JHth Street.
M M b e r t y St. <Room
N.Y.C.
L A 4 0 4 7 3 — N . Y . C.
Radio
Repairs
r O R ODARANTEKD RADIO
RK
^ R
Scrvice. Call O R t m . 8-3002
AS
inakei.
Limited a u u t t l t y
of
» l l tubes now avallatrto.
CITT
W n J B R A D I O S E R V I C E . 50 Unl
roraity P U Bet. 9 t h & 10th Sts.
M I S S »nd
M E E T NBVl
rRtBND»—Dignified
tntroduotions;
congenial
ladies,
Hair Styling
gentlemen, all ages, non-sectarian;
T H E R E ' S A K N A C K to h a i r c u t t i n g
articles
appear
in
"Liberty,"
t h a t coaxes a wave i n t o a w o m a n ' s
h a i r or molds the f o u n d a t i o n for a " W o m a n , " " D i g e s t " and other napermanent. Sleek or casual . . . tional magazines giving testimony
w h i c h for y o n ? Contourcut. $1.60.
C o m p l i m e n t a r y analysis and "typ- to Clara Lane's record of accoming"
by C A E S A R , 4,11-5th Ave., p l i s h m e n t . Call daily, Sunday 12-8
nr. 89»h St.. CA 5-7750.
or write for particnlars.
CLARA
EleetrolysiB
L A N E CONTACT C E N T E R , 58 W .
9-8043
Hair
removed
permanently
and 4 7 t h St., N. T. B R y a n t
painlc?9ly from face and body by (Hotel W e n t w o r t h ) ,
ElectrolystH Specialist. We gnarantoe
against scarring. Treatments $1.00
and u p . S H I U L E Y J l J R I S , E.T.,
4 4 1 9 l . ' » h Ave,, B k l y n . W I 8 9102.
HEALTH SERVICES
AfTER
BOURfi
PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS r O *
S E R I O U S M I N D E D P E O P L E . All
Religions. A l l Ages. B'lnest R e f e r
ences and Reronimendations.
Confidential Service.
Interview Free.
Helen Brooks. 100 West 42nd St.
Corner e t h Ave.. R o o m 602. W i s
consin 7-2480.
S P E C I A L I S T S IN V I T A M I N S A N D
Prescriptions. Blood a n d a r i n e specimens analysed. A r g o l d D r a g Co.
prescriptions t o Sept. 19. 1 9 4 3 refilled on o u r premise*. Notary P u V
Uc, 18o per signature. J a y D r a g Co..
305 B'way. W O 3-473fl.
E Y E S E X A M I N E D — g l a s s e s fitted.
Modern eye wear at moderate prices.
Week day« 10 to 7 : 3 0 ; F r l . ft S u n .
10 to 3. Closed S a t . S . G. S E D L I K
(Successor t o J . f . H u r w i t t ) . 201
E. Bway ( n r . J e f f e r s o n ) . O R 5-8028.
AH kinds
of f u r n i t u r e polished
rdfinished,
upholsterimc;
reliable
service, reasonable priccs: estiuiates
given. New Y o r k Kurtiilure Serv
loe, 1101 Lonsrfellow Ave., Bioiix.
DA.vton 3-7775.
LEGAL
NOTICE
000.00; S a m u e l Berkowitr,, 340 E a s t 67th
Street, New York City, c o n t r i b u t i n g 3>5,000.00 Sidney M . Lidz, Newport, Pennsylvania, c o n t r i b u t i n g $30,000.00.
Limited partners' c o n t r i b u t i o n returnable i n
cash only after play opens in New Y o r k ,
and p a y m e n t of or provision for a l l liabilities, p l u s cash reserve of $ 2 , 3 8 0 . 0 0 ;
all cash in excess of said reserve payable
m o n t h l y to limited partners including any
additional limited partners hereinafter referred to, u n t i l their total contributions
shall h a v e been returned. E a c h l i m i t e d
partner shall receive t h a t portion of such
cash m o n t h l y excess of cash as the total
of his c o n t r i b u t i o n bears to the aggregate
a m o u n t of all contributions m a d e by all
limited partners.
L i m i t e d partners' cont r i b u t i o n s not theretofore returned are to
be returned to them u p o n the termination
of the partnership after p a y m e n t or provision for p a y m e n t , of partnership liabilities.
L i m i t e d partners shall
receive
the percentage of net profits for each
dollar contributed as capital, as f o l l o w s :
Rcnee Carrol 1 2 % % ; S a m u e l B e r k o w i t z
0 ^ % and Sidney M . L i d z 2 5 % ; remaining
50*1%
of the net profits to general
partner, Clifford H a y m a n ; such payments
to be made m o n t h l y .
If
partnership,
after returning contributions to
limited
partners or d i s t r i b u t i n g profits to limited
partners and general partner becomes unable to pay all of its liabilities, then
the limited partners and general partner
After twenty-nine years of civil
and eight years of military service, Henry Vornstein, Master Rigger a n d Laborer of the New York
Navy Yard, has started leave
prior to official retirement.
Born In Yonkers on M a y 31,
1890, Mr. Vornstein first served
as a petty officer in the Navy, beginning in the Y a r d as a rigger
I n May, 1916. He was made Leadi n g m a n in October, 1931, and was
was promoted to Quarterman in
November, 1935. Appointed Master Rigger and Laborer in May,
1936, he has served in that position all through the expansion
a n d moving in the Y a r d and
through the exigencies of wartime
operation.
Mr. Vorm.stein will officially retire on May 31, 1945. He plans to siiairbe "miiiiVeu't^^^
fish and work around his acreage
contribiuiona
EVERYBODY'S
Thrift Shorn
Tires
riRBS-TlRBS-TIRE»—Have
LEGAL
Household
Aem
VULCANIZING,
R E C A P P I N G , recovering, new and used tires. F l a t s
fixed. V u l c a n i z i n g of tubes. Official
tire
Inspection.
CARL'S
TIRE
SERVICE
(Carl Passero
Prop.))
010 2nd Ave. (Between 33rd &
34th St.) MU6-4578
rVRfi BBPAIRBO.
BBMODBLBB,
expert glazing, blending; all kinds
of
furs
for
sale,
BROADWAY
FURRIEaS,
B05 7 t h
A v e . 7tta
floor CH 4-6995.
F U R M A N U F A C T U R E R sells m i n k ,
squirrel, silver fox scarfs at tremetidous savings for immediate sale.
H A R R Y GLASSMAN.
Room 503.
307 Seventh Av.. N.V C. CH 4-5421
Equipment
Typew>rtters
T Y P E W R I T E R S , adding, o a l o a l a t i a g
machines
Addressograplis,
mimeographs Rented. Bought.
Repaired.
Sold,
Serviced
Wormser
Typo*
writer and Adding M a c h i n e Corp.,
>52 B i o a d w M at
St. A L 4 . 1 7 7 « .
Books
••RUTHBELLA" —
E x c i t i n g love
diary, insidious,
a l l u r i n g . Picturesque e d i t i o n — $ 1 . Send cheek or
money order today I P O E T S C O R
N E R P R E S S , Dept. 58C. 300 Third.
Palisades P a r k , N . J .
Innuranve
C A R I . I t K O D S K Y . Kvciy k i n d of
insurance, liulividiiai attention given
to civil
801 vice pcrsoinicl.
700
Broad wa.\S
N. Y . C. Room 3 0 8 ,
GRamarcy 5-.'J82e,
W H E R E TO DINE
Postage Stamps
F i s h i n g Tackle and E q u i p m e n t . A l l
kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired
Y a c h t and b o a t supplies.
General
Hardware. S h i p Chandlers. Sheeps
head M a r i n e Supplies. 3127 E i n m o n a
Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y . . D E 0-8032
DON'T T H R O W THOSE S T A M P S
AWAY!
They m a y have value.
Send 8c for " S t a m p W a n t L i s t "
s h o w i n g prices we pay f o r iT. 8
stamps. S t a m p a z i n e . 315 W . 42nd
St.. New York.
LEG.IL
S C O O P ! The place to oat in t h e
Village: Cai.vpso Restaurant, Creole
and So. American dishes.
Lunch
50o to 00c. Dinner 70c to 05c.
148 McDoiwral St. ( 0 p p . Provincetown Theatre). GRamcroy 51>3.'i7.
NOTICE
LEGAL
certificate of dissolution o l
J P HOMES, INC.
h a s been filed in t h i s department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 105
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t it
ia dissolved. Given i n d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d a n d official seal of the D e p a r t m e n t of
State, a t the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 16th day of May, 1045.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State. By
F r a n k 8. S h a r p , D e p u t y Secretary o l State.
STATE O F N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , SB.: I d o hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution o l
T E R R A C E DELICATESSEN, INC.
haa been filed in t h i s department this day
a n d t h a t i t appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
o l the Stock Corporation L a w . and t h a t it
ia dissolvec). Given i n d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d a n d official seal of the D e p a r t m e n t of
State, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 2 5 t h day of May, 1045.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n . Secretary of State. By
F r a n k S. S h a r p . Deputjr Secretary o l Stat*.
STATU O F N E W Y O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
O P S T A T E , ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
a n d / o r profits in certificate of dissolution of
rkn T.rtncr T c l a n r i
l^® manner set lorth jn tiie Innitetl partR Y D E R R E A L T Y COUP,
I-IOIIB i b i a n a .
: nership
asreemciit.
Additional
partners
admissuble, but share of profits payable has been filed in this department this day
and
t
h
a
t
it appears therefrom t h a t such
only out of general partner's share. SubL E ( i A L NOTICE
situle lintitcd partners prohibited.
No corporatioa h a s complied w i t h Section 106
of
the
Stock
Corporation L a w , and t h a t It
priority to any limited partner as to conC I T A T I O N — T h e People of the State of tributions or compensation.
Partnership is dissolved. Given In duplicate under my
New York, by tlw; Orace of Ciod. Free terminates on death, insanity or retire- h a n d and official aeal of the D e p a r t m e n t of
and Independent:
T o : Attorney Gem-ral ment of general partner. Unless agreed to State, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
of the State
of New
York,
Margaret in writing
by all partners, no limited this 22nd day of M a y . 1045.
Burke.
Kathryite
K.
Riohanis.
Charles partner haa the right to demand or reT h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State. B j
Kerwin, A n n a K. (.'urlK-rry, Genevieve K . ceive property other than cash in return Frank 9. S h a r p . Deputy Secretary of State.
Daley,
Daniel
Huilcy,
Annie
Mitchell, for his contribution.
Helen Barry, W i l l i m n
Barry, E m i l y K .
STATE OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
. C a m p b e l l , Mollie Miller, Charles Barnes
M a r y Bergen, W i l l i a m Lynch. Mrs. J o h n At a Special Term, Part I I of the City O F S T A T E , SB.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution o l
Coffee,
as
sole
distHUuteo
of
James
Court of the City of New Y o r k , held
STANDARD P A P E R BOX CORP.
Bariitis, deceased; .lohii B. Hooncy, and in and for the County of New Y o r k , at
to " J o h n Doe'', the name " J o h n
D o e " tho Courthouse, located at 52 Chambers has been filed in this department thia day
being fictalious. tlio husband of A N N I E Stre<t, Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City and and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
K E K W I N . etc., dtoeused, if living, or if StHte of New York, on the 20th day of corporation b a a complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
dead, to the executors, administrators and May, 1945.
of t h e Stock Corporation L a w , a n d t h a t it
next of k i n of said " J o l i n Doe", deceased,
ia dissolved. Given i n duplicate under my
Hon, E d w a r d J. Mc<Jullen, h a n d and official seal of the Department of
whose names and Post Office addresses P R E S E N T :
Justice.
are u n k n o w n and cannot after diligent InState, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
I n the Matter of the Application of this 2 9 t h day of May, 1945.
quiry bo ascertained by the petitioner
herein; and the m-xt of kin of A N N I E N I C H O L A S S P A R S ' A R D O . also k n o w n as
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State. By
JOSEPH
SPADAB'ORA,
for F r a n k S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
K E R W I N , also known as
ANASTASIA NICHOLAS
K K E W I N , A N A S T A S I A M. K K H W I N , AN- leave to assume tho name of NK.'HOLAS
N I E K I R W E N , and A N N I K M . K I U W E N , J O S E P H P A L M E R .
Upon n a d i n g and filing the petition of S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . D E P A R T M E N T
deceased, whose nanii-s and Po.st Office
addresses are unUnowii and cannot after N I C H O L A S S P A U F A R D O also k n o w n as OF S T A T E , ss.: 1 do heret>y certify t h a t a
diligent inquiry bo ascertained by the pe- N I C H O L A S J O S E P H S P A D A P O R A , duly certificate of dissolution of
titioner herein: being the persons inter- verified the '-J.^th day o£ May, 1045, pray524 .SOUTHERN B O U L E V A R D C O R P .
ested as creditors, ni'xt of kin or other- ing for leave for the petitioner to assume haa tieen filed In titls department this day
wioo in the estate of A N N I E « J i K H W l N , the name of N I C H O L A S J O S E P H P A L M E R and t h a t i t appears therefrom t h a t such
also known a^ A N A S T A S I A
K K K W I N , in the |)la('e and ste.ul of his present corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 106
A N A S T A S I A M. K I K W I N , A N N I E KIR- name, and it appearing that the said peof the Stock C o r p o r a t i o i f L a w , and t h a t it
W K N and A N N I K .M. K I U W K N , diccasud, titioner pursuant to the Slivtive Traininu'
la dissolved. Given In duplicate under my
w h o at tho liniu of h i r dciith was a and Servi(!e Act of 1»4(), has submitted
h
a n d and official seal of the Department of
resident of No. 2:)7 West 7 4 l h Street, to registration iw therein provided, and
(Seal)
the Court bi'insr satisfieil thereby t h a t the State, at the City of Albany,
New Y o r k City, scnil KrirtiiiK:
this
20th day of May, 1945.
Upon tho petition of Thu Public Ad- avernicnls liontaincd in said petition .'ire
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n . Secretary of State. By
ministrutor of the County og New York, true anil that there are no reasonable F r a n k S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary o f State
h a v i n g his office at Hall of Uci-onls, Uoom objections to the change o l name proposed.
;I08, Borough of M a n h u t l a n ,
City and
Now, on motion of Bi rirner & Bergner, OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t
County of New York, an ailniiiiistrator of
a
tl«! goods, chattels and credits of said Esds.. attorney for tho petitioner, it is
STATE OF N E W YORK. DEPAR.TMENT
Ordered that N I C H O L A S SP.\RPARDO. certificate of dissolution of
do'cased:
known
as
NICHOLAS
JOSEPH
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited also
EDRA MANUFACTURING
to show cause before the Surrogate's S P A D A F O R A be, and he hereby is atilhor'
CORPORATION
ized
to
a.ssume
the
nanie
of
N
I
C
H O L A S has been filed in this department this day
'(!ourt of New Y o r k County, hela at the
Hall of Reconls. in the County of New J O S E P H P A L M E R on and after J u l y 9th, a n d t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t auch
York, on the 2t)th day of J u n e . 1045, at 1945; upon condition however, that he corporation has complied w i t h Section 106
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of shall comply w i t h the further provisions of the Stock Corporation L a w . aud t h a t it
t h a t day, why the account of proceed- of this order, and
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
I t Is Ji'urther Ordered t h a t this order h a n d and o f f i c i a l seal o l the Department
ings of The P u b l i c Administrator of the
County of New Y o r k , as administrator of !ind the aforementioned petition be filed of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
the goods, chattels and credits of said w i t h i n ten days from the date hereof in this 16th day of May, 1945,
de<>easod. should not be judicially settled. the offit-e of the Clerk of this Court, and
T
h
o
m
a
s
J
.
C
u
r
r
a
n
Secretary
of
Stato.
By
I N T E S T I M O N Y W U K H K O F . W e h a v e that a copy of this order shall w i t h i n Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court ten days from the entry thereof be p u b
of the said Cntinty of New Y o r k to be lished once in the Civil Service Leader,
a newspaper published in the City of
hereunton affixed.
STATES O F N E W Y O R K , D E P A a T M B N T
W I T N E S S . Honorable Jaines A . New York, County of New Y o r k , and
OF S T A T E , sa.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
Foley, a Surrogate
of
our that w i t h i n forty days after the m a k i n g
said County, at the County of of this order, proof of such publication
thereof
shall
be
filed
w
i
t
h
tho
Clerk
of
New York, the 4 t h day of
(4a S.)
May, in the year of our l.ord the City Court of the City of New Y o r k ,
one thousand
nine
hundred in the (lounty of New Y o r k , and
O p t o i u e t r i c i A - O p t i « l « i
and forty-five.
I t Is F u r t h e r Ordered t h a t a copy of
this order shall be served by m a i l u p o n
GEORGK LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's C o u r t . the C h a i r m a n of the Local Board of the
United States Selective Service to w h i c h
R O U N D T R I P C O M P A N Y — N o t i c e of sub
the petitioner s u b m i t t e d to registration as
•tanoe of certificate of limited p a r t n e r
a b o v a set f o r t h w i t h i n twenty days after
ship subaeribed a n d aoiqiowledged by all ita entry, a n d t h a t proof of such aervioe
p w t n e i s , filed in the New Y o r k County shall be filed w i t h the Clerk of thia Court
Clerk'a Office ou A p r i l l » t b , 1945, o n in the County of New Y o r k w i t b i a ten
w h i c h date aaid partnership
commenced daya after such aervice, and
a n d ia to continue u n t i l all rights of the
I t I s F u r t h e r Ordered t h a t following the
Ey«« Ex«min«<l • Giasfos Fili«<t
purtnarsbip i a (he p l a r ahuU be termi
filing o l the petition a n d a f f i d a v i t a s
nat^.
hereinabove directed a n d the publii^ation
Pratcrlptions Fiited
Nome: Round Trip Oumpauy.
Busiueaa: of such order and the filing of proof of
(Ovar 3S,000 Praierlptiont aa RU)
publication
thereof
and
of
the
servloo
of
Producing and ttirning to act!0uut the
p l u r R o u n d Trip.
L o c a t i o n : !i34
West a copy of said order aa hei-einbefore diDr. B. Senter
44UI Street, N f W York City, New Y o r k . rected and ou and after J u l y 8 t h . 1046,
Opfe««frlt>
General p a r t n o r :
C l i f f o r d Hayuttui. '.iBi the petitioner shall be kitowu b«r the
PALMER,
West 4 4 t h Street. Now Y o r k City. L i m i t e d n a m e of N I C H O L A S J O S E P H
4tf
t i n St. (4tli A v « . ) . IrA^klyi
and by no other n a m e .
UM-tuera, their a d d r e M M uud cosh con
SH 9-3132
Hour* 10-7 Dally
Enter.
t i l b u t i o u a : B n i m Carroll, 284 West 4 4 t h
HOWARD J. M M V i d M M ,
New Y o i k Uitr. coutrlbuttn«; f i O ,
DOROTHRS
EXCLUSIVE
DRESS
SHOPPE—CREATIONS IN STYI.R
A N D F A H H I O N S as seen in Harper's Bazaar, VOKUO, etc., featuring
exquisite suits, street and cocktail
dresses for Spring and S u m m e r .
Most complete store o l its k i n d i n
city. 270 St. Nicholas Ave.
(Cor,
l'J4th St.)
UN. 4-7700.
Dresses
EXPERT,
LATEST
DESIGNING,
fitting and sewing at economical
prices.
Phone
for
appointment.
G L O V E N I A . 57 W . 124 St.. N.Y.C.
d O E Y ' S T I K E S H O P , 1%50 Westchester
Ave.,
Bronx — Batteries
charged while you w S i t ; flats fixed;
recapping; v u l c a n i s i n g ; road serv
ice anywhere in city. Ask for Joey
or Benny. D A y t o n 3-9812.
»TB OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
o r S T A T E , ss.: I d o hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution o l
SHAMROCK BAR- AND
RESTAURANT,
INC.
has been filed In t h i s department this day
and t h a t i t appears therefrom t h a t BU<di
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 106
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t it
la dissolved. Given i n duplicate under m y
h a n d a n d official seal of t h e Department o l
State, a t t h e City o l A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 2 5 t h day of M a y , 1045.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State. By
F r a n k 8. S h a r p . D e p u t y Secretary of State.
Dressmaker
Necessities
Furs
H A V E YOUR TIRES RECAPPED
and vnlcanizcd in o u r modern factory. 8-hour service.
Special dia
count on new tires to all city em*
ployees.
R a d i n Tire Co.. Tire Specialists.
031
E.
Fordham
Rd.,
Bronx, FO-4-7973
NOTICE
ARTISTIC r L O R A L
CRBATIONS.
Consideration to Civil Service Per*
sonnel Star Florist (Thoa. M o l l a a
P r o p ) , 198 F l a t b u s h Ave., B k l y a ,
M A i n 2-0120
SUBSTANTUVL S A V I N G S ,
G i m
— a l l occasions.
Also appliance*:
alarm
clocks, luicera, etc.
rOR
S M A L L gift shops. Unique personalized p l a n . S m a l l lots wholesale
Municipal
Employees Service.
41
Park R o w .
Recapped, Rebuilt. Rotrcaded and
Vulcanized
by Experts at the
RIVERSIDE
TIRK
SERVICE
STO 9tta Ave., LOngaore 0-8304
STATE OF N E W Y O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , ss.: 1 d o hereby certify
a
certificate of dissolution o f
A R T NOVELTY DOLL SHOE
COMPANY. INC.
haa been filad i n this department this day
and
i t appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation baa complied w i t h Section 105
of t h e Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t It
ia dissolved. Given i n d u p l i c a t e under my
h a n d a n d official seal o l the D e p a r t m e n t o l
State, a t the City o f A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 2 4 t h day of M a y , 1045.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n . Secretary of State. By
F r a n k S . S h a r p , D e p u t y Secretary o l State.
Florist
E D D I E V I N C E N T K E N N E L S , 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 .
M U 0-9542.
BUT
B B A T T H B R I S I N G P B I C B S I Buy
Quality
Merchandise
at
Bargain
Prices. Clothing for men, women,
children. H o m e f a r n l s h i n g s , novelties. T H E T I P T O P . 8 9 Greenwich
Ava
W A . 9-0928
Fishing
Optommtri$»
Repaired
Navy Yard Man
Retires After
37 Years of Work
D U R Y N U R S I N G B O M B . Reg. by
N . y . Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics,
invalids, elderly people, diabctiics,
special diet convalescents.
N . YSTATE R E G .
N U R S E in attendance. Rates reasonable.
120 • '~4
Fartn,erB Blvd., St. Albans, L , I .
VTgilsMit 4 9504.
DruggUU
UP Y O U H A V E T K O U I I I . G gettincr
radio tubes. W e can lieU> you w i t h
m o s t of the types m a d e or w i t h
s v i t a b l o BUbBtitutcs and adaptors
W r i t t e n euarantee yltli every job.
S U T T E R R A D I O S E R V I O K , 1044
R u t l a n d Rd.. Brooklyn, I^.)., wr
c s l l PResident 4-1387.
Furniture
Dogs and Cats
MBS
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , DEPARTMI^NT
O F S T A T E , ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
J . P E T E R HONES, INC.
has been filed in this department t h i s day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s compiled w i t h Section 105
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t it
is dissolved. G i v e n In d u p l i c a t e under my
b a n d and official seal of ihe Department of
State, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
the 10th day of M a y , 1945.
T h o m a s J . Curran, Secretary of State. By
F r a n k S. Sharp, D e p u t y Secretary of State.
NOTICI
and t h a t It appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has compiled w i t h Section l O S
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d and official seal of the Department oC
State, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 1 5 t h day of M a y , 1045.
T h o m a s J . Curran, Secretary of State. By
F r a n k S. S h a r p , Deputy Secrefary of State.
STATE OF N E W Y O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
O P S T A T E , ss.: 1 do hereby certify t h a t a
certifieato of dissolution of
PAULETTE DRUG SERVICE,
INC.
has been filed in thia department this d a r
a n d i h a t i t appears therefrom t h a t suoh
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section l O B
of the Stock Corporation L a w , a n d t h a t i t
is dissolved. Given In d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d a n d o M c i a l seal of the D e p a r t m e n t o t
State, at t h e City of A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 1 5 t h day of May, 1 9 4 5 .
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State, By
F i a n k S. S h a r p , Deputy Secretary 6t State.
STATE OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
3 4 7 E . l-iOTH ST. C O R P .
has been filed in thia department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation has complied w i t h Section 1 0 5
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t i t
is dissolved. Given In d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d and official seal of the D e p a r t m e n t
ot Slate, at the City of A l b a n y .
(Seal!
this !J5th day of May. 1945.
T h o m a s J , Curr-in, Secretary of State. By
P r a n k S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O P S T A T E , ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
C A M P J E S H U R U M , INC.
has been filed in t h i s department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s complied w i t h Section 106
of the Stock Corporation L a w . and t h a t it
ia dissolved. Given i n d u p l i c a t e under m y
h a n d and official seal of the D e p a r t m e n t of
State, at the City o l A l b a n y .
(Seal)
this 11th day of M a y , 1945.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , Secretary of State. By
STATE O F N E W T O R E . D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , ss.: I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
221 D Y C K M A N S T R E E T . I N C .
has been filed i n t h i s department this day
J. H. MACKLER. A.I. Opt.
Optometrist
fy*s Examinsd — 6iass«s Fitted
122 EAST 34th ST.
N. Y. C.
bat. Parli and Lexington Avet.
I.
STERNBERG
OPTOMETRIST
Announces
971 SOUTHERN
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS " Soap
a »/'• < i"/ soap
containing the same cosily madication at 104 year
proved Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS " Omtment. W h i p
up the rich cleansing, lOIUi MEDII irH>.\ with
finger tips, washcloth or brush and allow to remain
on 3 minute*. Amazingly quick results come to many
skins, afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of
•czema, and rai.'hes externally raused that need the
scientific hygien* action ot Palmer's " S K I N SUCC E S S " Soap. Fer your youth-clear, soft lovehness,
give your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment. At toiletry counters everywhere 25c
or from E. T. Browne DruK Company, 137 Water St.,
New Y6rk 5, N. Y.
Kamoval
to
BOULEVARD
Bet. 163rd ST. and WESTJHciTi.R AVt.
In the Loew's Spooner lhea*re Building
Specializing in tha Examination ot the
Eyet and Correction ct Vision
HAIR REMOVED
PERM A ^SNTL
Y.^
BY ELECTROLYSIS
Arch Supports
A R a w k i i d . BO i i i t t a l , • • m I - H M I b U , h a n d m a d * work, iadivldiially f i t t e d a t R E A S O N A I L C P R I C i S
Ispvelolly for W e r k t r i .
Htslrllnei. B r e b r o w s SlMoetf
KRSUI.TS AHSURRI)
Meii aixo treatod.
Privatrl'
ERNEST V. CAPALDO
1«0 tv. 4»iid. (Uoura 1-S P. M . ) Pit. H - l M f
Hugo Loew
f-ormarly M.D. In
Europe,
now cooparatlnf with the
Orthop. Section of
Harlam Hoipltal.
220 W .
98th
C«r. Iraadwvy
Only by Appoint.
A C . 4-2344
Liem-HtAi Electricity RA*s-kNkR<»)
All CliroBf«>—Skin Olaeases—
D R . G. F I L I P P I
•STT w i I I ' " "
aQS Moatroa* 4v».. B'klya «. N . I .
Rhaumatlint. Sclattca, Arthrltti, Aithma, rroi
tatli. Paralyili, VarJcoia Valni. OaWlH*. Narv
out Diiordan. Manopauta, High llooa rrat'
twra, Laa UUart, Eroilon*, Warti, Mola*.
Watt Growth, itchlfg, Anal Fatiura
HEMORRHOIDS
WffASSS^
• f N E R V E S . SKIN A N D S T O M A C H
Kldniyt. BU44tr. Qantrat
Lam* • K k . SwolUa Qlaniit.
Wcikntti.
PILES HEALED
PoNilivi> Proof? Formfr pnticntM
rfiii tril yow liow I hmlipd thitir
pll<>ii withoMt liohpitHiM, knife or
IMln.
l«MNHati«i FRII,
IxtninalioR
i
L a N r a t t r y T t t l %l
VAUICOSR VI-UKK Tltl':.%YKIk
TO Htlir von
Dr. Burton Davis
I
4 l 5 U i l n | l Q t A T « . » W J
m ' Haurt Oally: •
m. ta • p. m.. Tu<
I
•
T u m m f , J U M 9f
,7r
i v w
Hedth Clerks
Plan Legal Action
In Test Case
A group of clerks In the N Y C
H e a l t h Department aren't satisfled with the Municipal Civil Service Commission's action i n ordering a n open-competitive test to
fill the $6,500 a year post of Personnel Officer in the Department.
They feel t h a t the test was
designed to meet the qualifications
of some individual who has been
handplcked for the post. Their
pleas for a promotion examination were turned down by the
Commission. Now they plan court
action to obtain a writ of mandamus to prevent any employees
of- the Civil Service Commission
from participating in the test.
[In a recent issue, The L E A D E R
inferred t h a t the Civil Service
Reform Association was supporting the employee's view. The Reform Association actually did not
go so far as that, but merely
cautioned sigainst haste on such
a mater. Incidentally, we have
found no proof of the charge t h a t
the exam is being designed f w a
"handplcked" individual.—Ed. 1
Mental Hygiene
Aides Will Get
Fill of Apples
ALBANY,—^Patients and workers
i n mental hygiene institutions are
going to get their fill of apples—
in every form—In the next few
months.
For working i n
cooperation
with the Department of Agriculture, the Mental Hygiene Departm e n t has acquired 70 carloads of
surplus apples t h a t were i n storage i n the state.
U. 5. Jobs
(Continued from page 11)
Lopomotive
Engrineman,
$1.04-$1.10
P.h.
Riffifcr, $2000 p.a.
Ohipper & Caulker, $1.14-$1.26 p x .
Jr. Elcctroplater, $1860 p.a.
Pipefitter, $1.14-$1.2e pj-.: $8.12 p.d
Brakcman, 02c-$1.04 p.b.; $8.00 p.d.
Parts Runner, 67c p.h.
Disniantler, 84c p.h.
Prooeasor, 84c p.h.
Equipment Finisher, 98c p.h.
Cleaner, $4.48 p.d.
Operators, $6.60 p.d.
Power Machine Operator, 67c-7Sc p.h
Power Machine Operator Trainee, 64c
p.h.
Opcrator-in-Training, $4.48 p.d.
Sorter, 67c p.h.
Packer, Slc-OOc p.h.; $6.96-$7.44 p.d
Sizer, Marker,
foaniiner
and Folder
07c p.h.
Painter. 81c-$1.26 p.h.: $1620-91860
8 NYC
Staffers
26.
Fire Wives to Hold
Final
Meeting
BRACKEN
LAKE
LYNN
"OUT of this WORLD"
In
Person
ALLAN JONES • GIL LAMB
EILEEN BARTON
JERRY W A L D
There's Still a Chance
To Train-And Be Paid
I n the year ahead millions of
our m e n in uniform will face
death i n battle. Upon us i n the
homeland rests the obligation of
saving as m a n y of them as possible by providing them with adequate means of defense. Thousands of men a n d women are still
needed to make weapons and suppUes for our fighters, to check
our ruthless enemy In the Pacific
and ultimately defeat h i m . M a n y
of t^ese jobs require n o experience. but they are all vital a n d
necessary for victory i n the bitter
struggle ahead of us. For 3^ur
war job go to any office of the
United States Employment Service or call CHickering 4-8800 for
ttie nearest address. Here are
some of the Jobs which must be
mied:
Working time is 48 hours a week
with time and one-half for all
time put in over 40 hours. Wages
range from 86 to 98 cents an hour
Proof of citizenship is required
Apply at the M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 87 Madison Avenue.
MEN and W O M E N TRAINEES
. . . to l e a m assembly of instrument parts i n a n important war
p l a n t at Elmhurst, Long Island.
No experience is needed. Most of
these jobs will require seated
work. The hours for m e n are
7 a j n . to 5:30 p.in., a n d 6 p.m.
to 4:30 a.m., 58 hours a week.
W o m e n will work from 7 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., a n d from 9 p.m. to
6:30 a.m., 53 hours a week. Wages
start at 60 cents a n hour for the
first m o n t h a n d increase at the
rate of 5 cents a m o n t h to 75
cents an hour. Applicants must
be willing to accept either day or
nigght shift. There is a 10 cents
a n hour bonus for the night
shift, a n d time a n d one-half is
credited for all work over 40 hours
a week. Two 10-minute rest periods are granted daily. After one
year of service, employees are
given two weeks' vacation with
pay. There is a n 8th Avenue
subway station near the plant.
W o m e n must be at least 21. Apply at the Queens Industrial Office, B a n k of M a n h a t t a n Building.
Queens Plaza, Long Island City,
or at the J a m a i c a Industrial Office, 90-01 S u t p h i n Boulevard.
MAINTENANCE
MACHINISTS
. . . by a war plant in Long Island
City. They will be paid $1 to
$1.22 a n hour, depending u p o n
experience, a n d will work 6 days.
57 hours, a week, with time and
a half paid for work over 40
hours. This is a light, airy factory. After 6 months' 'employment, employees are entitled to
4 days of paid vacation; after one
year, they will be given 7 days.
A n insurance plan is provided,
the company paying part of the
cost. Workers a r t given 6 holidays a year for which they are
paid. The plant m a y be rea<died
by 8th Avenue or I R T subway.
Apply a t the Queens Industrial
0VEK8BAS POSITION8
Foreman Carpmter (Marine). $5189 9.a. Office, B a n k of M a n h a t t a n BuildMechanio Refrireratloa. 93200 p.a.
ing, Queens Plaza. Long Island
Lineman, $3200 p.a.
Qity, or at the J a m a i c a Industrial
Foreman Moch. Refri*., 93600 p.a.
Armature Wintler, 91.00 p.h.
Office. 90-01 S u t p h i n Boulevard.
{
I > o PauHnsky, Jr. Accountaut, W.C. Ko.
41.
"
Enfcne 9. TJeel—Clerk Orade 2, W C. No.
Last week, eight employees of
the N Y C Welfare
Department
went ofl to the war. Heading the
list is K a r l Appelbaum, social inThe final meeting of the season
vestigator of Welfare Center 73,
Nancy Carroll, famous stage who went into*'servIce as a n Army for the Queens Division of t h e
m i l i t a n t Fire Wives Assocation
a n d screen actress, will be starred Chaplain. Others:
i n "Too M a n y Husbands," one of Doris Damnky—Office AppHaccce Opera- will be held tomorrow, at 8:30
p.m., at 67-40 182nd
Street,
tor. Div, of Acctff.
her Broadway comedy hits, which
Anipllo Delane—Cleaner, D i r . of Bldff. Flushing.
opens for a week's engagement a t
Management.
Traveling instructions, accordthe Queensboro Theatre, Elm- Albert Herchick. Social InvesUrator, W.C. ing to Florence Graetz, president,
hurst, L. I., on Tuesday. . . .
No. go.
are:
B M T to 168th Street; I N D
"That's The Spirit" is a m a d Harry Kopald—Jr. Aooountant, Div. of to 169th Street; Q17 bus to 69th
Acettr.
and merry fUm starring Peggy
Stmon Miller—Clerk Grade 2. W.C. No. 67. Avenue.
R y a n and J a c k Oakie, at Loew's
Criterion Theatre. Oakie portrays
a vaudeville magician who dies
H«'s 9 e f l i n g ' s voice . . f k a f f o M o a t b o w tia . . a a d t h a girls ga-9«i
b u t whose spirit returns to earth
in the year*t merriegt mittical »how!
to clean u p some unfinished business. . . . "Salty O'Rourke," the
Eddie
Veronica
Diana
Alan Ladd racetrack thriller with
G a l l Russell a n d Stanley Clements, winds u p a sixth successful
In
week at the New York Param o i m t Theatre. . . . The New
York Strand continues, the comedy film "Pillow to Post" which
stars I d a Lupino, Sydney GreenWUh CASS DALEY
street and W i l l i a m Prince, for another week. . . . " T h e C o m Is
And Featuring
G r e e n " the W a r n e r Bros, screen
CARMEN CAVALLARO •
TED FIORITO •
HENRY KING
d r a m a starring Bette Davis, conR A Y NOBLE
•
JOE REICHMAN
tinues for a tenth week at the
Directed by HAL W A L K E R
A Paramount
Picture
New York Hollywood Theatre. .
T h e absorbing film drama, "The
Valley of Decision," which cof E f P r F t g g y Ryoii g I v M a « r o a d
stars Greer Garson a n d Gregory
j M r f e r a o a e * fa ffc« MW
comcdy
Peck, also holds over for another
§lm mf L—W'9
C r I U r h a T f c M f r * / week at the R a d i o City Music
plus LYN SHIRLEY
T f c « r » Tkm
Sptrltr
Hall. . . .
Plumber. 91.14-$1.26 p.h.
••palnnut
Office Applianee Repairman.
91680
$1860 p.a.
Radio Repairman, 91-IB p J u
Raincoat Repairman, COc p.h.
Sewing: Machine Repairman, 9 1 . S i P.h.
ArtUt Illustrator. $1440-$2G00 p j u
Scalo Repairman, 76c per hour;
Clothing Designer. $3800 p.a.
Tool Designer. $2000 p.a.
Sheet Metal Worker. $1.02-$1.26 p.h.
Operatinr Engineer. 91860 p.s.; 91.06
p.h,
Bngrineer-Stationeiy. $9.00^10.03 p.d.
Storekeeper, $1440 p.a.
Stock Selectors, 77c p.h.
Allowance Aide, 92000 p.a.
Artist Illustrator, $2300-$2600 p.*.
Bngrineerinar Aide. 91440-$2798 p.».
Clothinir Designer, $3800 p.a.
Tool Designer, $2000 p.a.
Technical Consultant Trainee, $2600 p.ft.
Elect. Technician, 92600 p.a.
Inspectoral
Inspector 0 . M., 91440-$2300 p.a.
Inspector E n r . Mat^ $1440-92600 p.a.
Inspector of Radio, $1020-$2u00 p.a.
Inspector C.W. Material. 91200-91440
p.a.
Inspector of TextUes. 92600-93200 pA.
Material Inspector. 92600 p.a.
Inspector Knitted Goods, $2000 p.a.
R a i l Inspector. $3000 p A .
Inspector. 92000 p.a.
Fire Prevention Inspector, $2000 p.a.
Ship Repair Inspector, $2300-$2600 p.a.
Prin. Sanitary Inspector, $2300 p.a.
Nerative Cutter. 92000-92600 p.a.
M . P . Lab. Tech.. 92000 p.a.
M.P. Printer. 91620 pjk.
Deputy Marshall, $2000 p.a.
Spare Parta Expert, 92600 PA.
Machinist, $4200 p.a.
Photographer, $100-$2300 p.a.
Xnsttector Film Procurament, 92900
Firechief Communications, 91.10 p J i .
Property Man, Unrr^ 92900 p.a.
Photographer (Enlarrer), 91620 p.a.
Photovraphar (Contract Printing) 91600
p.a.
Veffativo Cutter. $2600 p.a.
M.P. Lab. Tech., 92000 p A .
M.P. Printer. $1620 p.a.
Deputy Marshall, $2000 p.a.
Locomotive Mesaenver. 92800 p.a.
Mechanical Consultant Trainee, 92000 p.a.
Lanvley Field. Va.. and other Federal
Agencies in the Fourth District:
Checker, $1620-$2000 p.a.
Storekeeper, 91260-91440 p.a.
TaUyman. 91800 p.a.
Timekeper, $2300 p.a.
Property and Supply Clerk. 92600 p.a
Firelighter. $2600 p.a.
Laborers, 91-00 p.h.
Evaporator Operator, 91.70 p.h.
Mechanic (Befiig.), $1.60 p.h.
Power Plant Switchboard Oper., $1.66 p.h.
Boiler Operator, $1.46 p.h.
Mechanio (Oil Burner), 91.45 p.h.
Diesel Oiler, $1.20 p.h.
Fire T n u k Driver. $2«00 p.a.
('d Plant Operator, $1.66 p.h.
Iribtemler, $3074 p.a.
Auto M^^h.. Qeo., 91.26 v-U.
Welfare
Go to War
M A C H I N I S T S . . . witix a t least
two years' experience who can
make simple tools. Jigs and flxtuies, working from drawings, by
a M a n h a t t a n war plant.
The
hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or
4:80 p.m. to 1 a.m., with a 10
per cent bonus lor n i g h t work.
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMEN
and MECHANICAL DESIGNERS
. . . by essential industrial plants
i n up-State New York. The salary for Designer, who must have
M.E. degree, is $3,500 to $6,000 a
year, at Troy, New York, for
S-ds^. 40-hour week. Draftsmen
are needed i n Troy at $1,800
year, a n d at Batavia, at $1.11 to
$1.41 a n hour. Employers win pay
transportation for qualified appttcants. Draftsmen should apply at
any Industrial Office of the United
States Emplosnnent Service, and
Mechanical Designers at 44 East
23rd Street, M a n h a t t a n .
To l e a m more about the jobs
described above or for any other
employment information call C H
ickering 4-8800. All offices of the
United States Employment Service are open six days a week, in
eluding Saturday, f r o m 8:30 to
5:30.
W h e n yon give to t h e R E D C R O S S ,
y o « fa^ A m t f i c a , y o u h e l p t h e
people, y o n h e l p yourself,
nease
— N O W !
Paramount
Dorothy
present*
Arturo
Featuring
B I L U E ROGERS
MIDNI^^JP^
MIGHTY
•
and His Orchestra
Dick Merrick
PARAMOUNT
7TH
WAR
LOAM
^
•
Kay Mlem
SV
BUY
BONDS
HERE
lOAN
LESLIE
" A V E
FRED
MacMURRAY
20.
Oireded by GREGORY RATOFf • Produced by WILIIAM PERLKRC
Screw PUy by MORRItRVSKIND
lyna a«d M«sk by iia Genhwin and Kurt We«l
C»nu«<.»a
»IC1Ulf
Z'OEMARCOJOHN BOLES
eXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
10:30 A. J T
7 * AVtfWE and ^ STREET
COMPEtllNGl VIVIDI DAVID NIVEN SUPERB
k
DAVID NIVEN
• n 'o
r
. r s
A
A T W O CITIES n i M
DOtRS •PEM
20-.
VlftTABIA
Canrury4«a
Midnioht Shows
Lamour • de Cordova
in
A MEDAL
For BENNY'
F r o m the Story by
J O H N STEINBECK
tmd
Jack
Wagner
— RIYOLI —
B R O A D W A Y & 49th ST.
IDA LUPINO • SYDNEY GREENSTREET
WILUAM i>RiNCE
I N WARNER
"PILLOW
BROS.- HITf
TO
POST"
fif PERSON SHEP FIELDS
I X T R
Borrah
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
A
MlNEVlTCWs
Harmonica
B R O A D W A Y and 47lh STREET
RascaU
S T R A N D
Buy Your War Bonds Here
BETTE DAVIS
RADIO c m '
MUSIC H A I X
Bhowplaee ot the Nation
KOCKJCFSUJUI CKNT&B
" S o l l i Bntertalnment)''—K. T. Sun.
OrtM*
GARSON
Gregory
PECK
hi ! ! • « • « • <
'TIM Vallay af Decision'
O e a d d Crltfk — l l e n t l l a r r y m o r e
O N STAGE
"BUMMER
I D Y I X " — M e l o d y filled
•pectacle produced by L«ouiUuff,
tlngM by Urunu Maine . . . t'urpH dt>
Bullet, Glue Club, Kockettea aivi Hyoip h M y Orcheatem, dirrctioti • ( Krno
ADVANCE by mall or at box offloe.
Be«erved SeaU way
Rape«.
bo purchased I N
I n WARISER
BROS,
HlTl
''THE C O R N IS G R E E N "
WITH
JOHN
N1GW3L
DAIX
JOAN
KHVS
S K V C E
BUY BONDS!
LORKINC
WILLIAMS
HOLLYWOOD
Zbnmermaii's Hungaria
AMIR1CAN HUN«A«1AM
163 WMI ««tll fit.. KM4 9t S w v
NittloiwUjr fojnoua far tte fuality food.
IMnoM^ f n m i
$1.«S. wlUi MuhIo »Ma
tilwrliUiic
riour
Hhuwa.
lUUy fraat <1
1>.M. iiutHtay from 4 r . M .
IHiare Or<lu>«i(nMi. No cov«r
for iMwUco. LOfl««e(« 3-911A.
Ofpuj aikd
foy*
C ^
Pag« Sixteen
M m m
LEAJIEK
Tuetday, June S, 194$
R E A D E R S of This N e w s p a p e r C a n . . .
Live L i k e This the Rest of Their Li^es!
«
SURF BATHING, MOTOR BOATING. GAME FISHING, VICTORY GARDENS!
i
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
P4m LESS THAN
THE AVERAGE
WAMMLY PAYS FOR TWO
WEEKS
VACATiONtt
ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE
FULL
A
s
s
DOWN
s
$
PRICE
WEEK
99
F R O M N E W Y M t K ' S LARGEST ACREAGE
20
1
DEALER!
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY
BUY XOW AND
SAVE!
THiS
famous year-round playland within easy commuting distance to the city, has seven miles of waterfront, stores, schools, churches, and the Long Island
Railroad station is right at our property. Here then
is the ideal location for your year-round, vacation,
or retirement home.
A -Book could be written about all the pleasures you
and
your loved ones can enjoy on this former
MILLIONAIRE'S
ESTATE, Here you can live and play to your heart's content.
Y o u get plenty o f land for your new home and Victory
Garden and at the same time go Surf Bathing, Motor Boating,
Game Fishing, and Picnicking all summer, plus Ice Boating,
Ice Skathi|; and H u n t i n g all winter. Therefore, if you want to
live the ideal way the rest o f your life, come in, call, or write
today and end your year-round, vacation, or retirement problem forever.
N ^ Y O I * B o f O f O could you get so much for so little and
probably NEVER AGAIN,
Because good h i g h , dry waterfront property within easy commuting distance to the city is
getting harder and harder to buy at any price. Don't mitt
this opportunity!
Call or write today!
W e have sold over 5,000 families at our other communities
on Long island and we know what the public wants. Come out
this week-end or any day at your convenience as our guest
and see for yourself *'How m u c h you can get for so little.**
HOW yQ« eon own tli« Bungolow of your drooms. • . • W.P.B*
rostriefions hovo boon lifted . • • Abovo modol $150.00 down,
$^'8.20 per month. • . • FREE and CLEAR in 5 years.
For tuU details and
FREE
TRANSPOBTATiON
to p r o p erty Readers
of This News*
paper Shonid MAIL
COUPON
or Phone CUiehefing
MMS
or visit our FREE
ACREAGE
EXUiRMT, Sth Floor, 5M Fifth
AVENUE. Omee open 9 A.M. to
9 P.3M. ^ Sundays until 6 P.M.
Open Ail Day Decoration Day.
Title Guaranteed
hy
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST C O M P A N Y
B E T T E B M A I L C O U P O N , C O M E 1I¥ O B P H O X E T O D A Y ! f
LONG ISLAND ACRES, soo
NEW YORK 18. N.
WNfiMit
test
MT o b N « « t l e a
|M«ai«
FIFTH AVENUE
f., Phonm CHiekering 4-1408 FKM
Ntw
TRANSK>KTATION
Wloleicfe
H
property
VN^ fuN
MmiH
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year
4creo9«
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