L i E A P E l t
Americans
Vol. 6—No. 40
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
DRIVE GAINS TO KILL
ON CITY-STATE PENSIONS
See Page
Employees
Tuesday, June 12, 1945
9
Price Five Cents
900 RACKET-BUSTING
JOBS OFFERED BY U. S.
t
Pay Runs Up
to$S,228aYear
See Page
Senafe Expected fo OK
Federal Pay Raise Bill
By H A L MILLER
Sixciul lo The LKAI>KR
W ASHINGTON—vSpeedy
House enactment of the Federal pay raise bill, formally
reported out by the full
House Civil Service Committee on Thursday, is expected
this week or next, with the
Senate following suit shortly
afterward.
The average salary boost of 15.8
per cent for some 1,480,000 Government workers cleared another
hurdle when it was approved by
the House Committee, but opposition to the "true" overtiine provision is expected in the House.
Chairman
Robert
Ramspeck
has appealed to the Rules Committee for authority to call up the
bill to expedite House passage of
the measure, which is to replace
the Federal W a r Overtime Pay
Act expiring J u n e 30.
Before final approval is given,
however, the bill must go to conference
between
Senate
and
House because the present measure
grants
classified
workers
higher ovei'time than the bill of
Senator Sheridan Downey, re-«
cently approved by the Senate.
Survives Subcommittee
The bill came through Rep.
Jackson's subcommittee virtually
intact. All major features, over-,
time, base pay, holiday day. night
differential and faster automatic
promotions, were OK'ed.
Opposition in the House may
come from Rep. Ed Rees of Kansas, ranking Republican member
of the committee, who in committee offered an
amendment
which would have continued the
present overtime rate, which is
little more than straight time. It
was voted down 8 to 4.
A n amendment by Rep. Christian
Herter
of
Massachusetts
would have abolished the proposed increase in base salaries for
many workers. Al.so rejected was
THI
MIGHTY
WAR LOAN
another amendment which would ,
have killed the provision giving
Civil Service Commission authority to fix starting salaries up to
and including the middle of any
grade.
The Increases
j
Many N Y C employees t h i n k
The basic increase approved by ! they're getting a poor deal on
the committee allow.s a 20 per | the N Y C cost-of-living
bonus.
cent increase on the first $1,200 j (For instance, the G r a d j 2 clerks
of any salary; 10 per cent on the described in last week's L E A D E R
next $3,400; a n d 5 per cent on who end up with $120 less t h a n
amounts above $4,600.
Grade 1 clerks.)
Pay rates proposed in the House
But there's no way for the dissubcommittee's report, with a satisfied employee to complain to
$10,000 ceiling covering all pay anyone about the treatment he's
provisions, are as follows:
getting on the bonus.
I f he
Present baHii;
Proiiosod a n n u a l
sign the waiver which
rates iiiuliMrate ol overtime doesn't
the Classi- . t'ropo'.cd
48-lioti:44-li(mr indicates the acceptance of the
wcfk
week bonus as a temporary raise, he
fioatioii Ai-l
Ijiisii
(4lti
('.•08
of
tw
rntanioniled
overtimo overt hno just doesn't receive the bonus.
hours)
hours)
If he thinks he isn't being
$730 . .
$Ktil.Ot>
$lr:!».(iO treated fairly, he can do the fol$780 . .
JCtli.OO
;:80.80
140.40
$84(t . .
1.008.00
;!02.40
lol.r'-O lowing :
^!)00 . .
1.080.00
.•U);MO
i5i.':o
1. Take the matter up' with his
$5)01) , .
I I.'-.-:.00
;M5.n(»
17:J,80 payroll clerk, who may or may
!S1,;300
J ,4 Kl.Ott
4;!'i.00
Ult>,00
not refer it to the head of the
IfJ .tJliO
J .50li.0(»
451.80
,y->()
i ..'")7;i.oo
171.00
Department, who
] .t>;i8.oo
4!»1 .40
'M5.70
2. May or may not take the
5 ! 1 .'iO
i , 7 0 1.00
$1,410
liori.tio
5;»i .00
$1,50(1
1.770.00
•:(i5.50 matter up with the Budget Di.^oO.HO
$i.r>(iu
i.8;{r,.oo
•!75.40 rector. who
070.00
i.!io:roo
'.'85..'{0
3. May or may not adjust the
bonus.
(Continued on Page 10)
Bonus Protests
Have Hard Road
MANY ENTER TElST
FOR CLERK, GRADE 2
Several thousand NYC employees are expected to file
their applications for the promotion examination to Clerk,
Grade 2. The examitiation is open not only to Clerks,
Grade 1, but to typists and other clerical workers in
Grades 1 and 2 who want to change their civil service
title to clerk. Attendants are also eligible.
Applications will be received by the Municipal Civil Service Commission until next Tuesday, June 19, at 4 p.m.
Early
demand for applications indicated a big response.
I t is expected that the written
examination to be given on October 6 will consist of enumerated
questions calling for short-form
answers, designed to test the candidates' ability to perform general office duties, filing, operation
of simple office devices; an 1 general knowledge of the operations
of City departments.
However, the written examination will count for only fifty per
cent of the final grade.
The
weight for record and seniority
is 50 per cent, with 70 per cent
required in each instance.
Here's how record and seniority is computed:
How Marks Add Up
The City employee was given
a rating of 70 per cent when he
Part-Time Workers Get State Bonus
Under Ruling Issued by Conway
.SiK'i i.il In The L K . M ) E a
ALBANY, J u n e 12—Part-time i
State employees .shai-e in the j
wartime cost-of-living bonus, ac- i
cording to a memorandum issued
by President J. Edward Conway,
head of the State Civil Service
Commi.ssion. to all appointing officers.
This supplement to his order of
March 16, 1945, explained that
employees working less t h a n full
time should be allocated the
bonus at a rate based on the annual salary which would have
been earned had the employee
worked full time.
Text of Memorandum
The memorandum:
" A n employee appointed under
Rule X n i - 4 is not entitled to additional war emergency compensation inasmuch as such appointmen is origuially made fo.- a period not lo exceed twenty days.
He is entitled to additional war
emergency compensation after he
has served for a period of not
less than one month. I n addition,
he is entitled to receive additional war emergency compensation
for the preceding one-month pe-
riod.
"Members of a Board or Commission who are paid on a per
diem basis or who get an annual
fee or compensation for part time
service are entitled to additional
war emergency compensation at
a ratevbased upon the full amount
which would be payable i n the
fl.scal year if the services were
required on a full-time annual
basis. This applies even though
the per diem work or the part
time work does not aggregate the
equivalent of thirty days full
time service during the fl.scal
year.
Chaplain!^ Included
"Visiting chaplains and other
officers and employees who have
continuing
employment
during
the year and who work on a part
time or per diem basis throughout the year are entitled to receive additional war emergency
compensation at a rate based
10
upon the full amount
which
would be payable in the fi.scal
year if the services were required
on a full time annual basis.
"Employees appointed to render
occasional or intermittent service
are not entitled to additional
war emergency compensation unless their services during the
fiscal year aggregate the equivalent of thirty days full time employment. Where such employees
have served at least thirt?- days
flf full time employment they are
entitled to additional war emergency compen.sation for future
and in addition are entitled to
additional war emergency comp:>nsatlon for the prior thirty
days service.
Such
additional
war
emergency
compensation
shall be paid at a rate based on
the annual salary which would
have been earned had such employee served on a full time annual basis."
for More State
Hews
Pages 7, 8, 9, 10, IS
received his permanent appointment. Assuming that his service
was satisfactory, he was granted
1 per cent a year for service in
his title, up to a period of 15
years.
For example, a Clerk,
Grade 1 with 15 years of satisfactory work, as shown by his
service rating, will receive 85 per
cent for record and seniority.
I n addition, one-half is allowed
for each year of the employee's
service since becoming a permanent City employee up to a total
of 10 years. That would add another 5 points to the score, bringing it to 90 per cent. The additional 10 per cent may be gained
by exceptional service in tl.e department, as shown on the employee's
service
rating
sheet.
Traits, such as the following, reported by his supervisor, give this
extra credit:
Performed act displaying unusual alertness or acted heriocally in emergency;
Offered constructive proposal
resulting in increased economy
or efficiency of service;
Performed work of higher or
increased responsibility without
added compensation.
Performed woijk of unsual quality in comparison with other employees in the same title and
grade;
Performed unusual quantity of
work in comparison with other
employees in the same title and
grade;
Displayed unusual dependability in frequently helping to .solve
problems or handle emergencies;
Performed a large amount of
necessary overtime for which no
compensation or time off was
given.
Can Flunk on Record
The question of how an em. ployee can be ruled less tl an 70
! per cent, which would result in
j failing the record part j f the
I test, hence the entire examina! tJon, is answered by the service
j rating rules. It provide.s for unfavorable reports, and such qualities as these may bring the employee's rating below the required m i n i m u m :
Failed in emergency;
Lack of alertness or attention
to duty resulted in
impaired
' service;
i
(Continui>d on Pu«c 10)
Page Tw«
U.S. Attendant
Jobs Pay Up to
$2,628 a Year
Veterans are given first preference for positions now open at
the Veterans Administration facility at Northport, New York.
Starting salaries are $1,620 for
W a r d Attendant (Neuro-psychiatric) and $1,500 a year for Mess
Attendant. Advancement opportunities exist for progress to Head
Attendant at $2,628. These salaries are based on a 48-hour week
and include present overtime pay.
However, it is expected that pending legislation will increase these
earnings.
No specific experience is required for these posts but credit
wWl be granted for similar experience in hospitals or with the
armed forces.
Application forms, which may
be obtained at any Civil Service
Commission office or at post offices, should be filed with the Secretary. Board of Civil Service Examiners, U. S, Veterans Facility,
Northport, New York.
Non-veterans may be hired for
the positions if a sufficient number of qualified veterans do not
apply.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday^ June 12, 1945
Truman Calls on U. S. Agencies
To Reduce W o r k - W e e k 4 Hours
WASHINGTON
—
Vveai-
clent Truman has callcd on
department
and
aj^ency
chiefs to reduce (he workweek from 48 to 44 hours
wherever they have offices
located
in labor
market
areas classified in groups
Nos. 2, 3 and 4 by W a r Manpower Commission.
How'd You Like
To Work in Germany?
Washington, in No. 1 classification, will not be immediately affected, but as the volume of war
work drops, reductions will be
made. Government ofRcials expect many Federal agencies to be
on a regular 40-hour week by
Victory-over-Japan Day.
shorter hours conform to Mr. Truman's
policy
of
economizing
wherever possible on war costs.
Smaller Pay Checks
The shorter hoUrs will mean
smaller pay checks for Government workers but with adoption
of the Federal base pa-y raise bill
The President's wishes were re- imminent, this measure will help
vealed in a letter to C h a i r m a n to take up the slack where hours
Robert Rampspeck of the House have been cut.
Civil Service. Committee.
The
Present overtime is figured at
time and a twelfth, and with the
proposed "true" overtime of time
and a half, it would help m a k e
up for loss of four hours' present
overtime work.
C h a i r m a n Henry Jackson of
the House Civil Service subcommittee will be informed by Budget
Bureau where time can be reduced to 44 hours and this will
be included in his report.
77 Federal Agencies Deeply Slashed;
Cut of 250,000 Employees Foreseen
W A S H I N G T O N — L i k e to go to
Germany? Foreign Economic Administration is hiring a staff to
W A S H I N G T O N — S o m e 250,000 Federal Workers, most of them
help administration of the con- in field offices outside the Capital, will be cut from the Government's
quered German nation. Two hun- payroll of 3,000,000 during the next year. Budget Bureau is now
dred civilians are being sent over mapping plans to lop off 20,000 a month.
to assist the Army. These emThe cutback during the reconployees help in operating trans- version period will represent a 25
have
already
been
port, economic, reparations and per cent reduction in over-all agencies
started on the road to oblivion by
manpower programs.
Federal civilian employment.
the House Appropriations ComMost of the reductions will oc- mittee.
I n charge of the recruiting procur
in
field
offices
of
W
a
r
and
gram for this work is Ed Wright,
Cuts averaging about 12 per
who is on loan from the Harvard Navy Departments, the two largbusiness school. He can be ad- est Government employers. Cuts cent, and in some case running
dressed at the FEA, Washington, will also be made among skilled up to 40 per cent were made by
D. C. The FEA staff will work workers in yards and arsenals the committee in budget estimates
under Army control and will pro- and civilian staffs of large mili- for these agencies. And those
StafT cuts budgets had already been trimmed
vide the Army with technical as- tary establishments.
sistance. However, when the Army can be expected also in other on order of President Truman.
Postmaster - General Hannegan leaves, the FEA staff will take agencies and departments keyed
Criticism Declines
to tlie war.
is asking postmasters to spiu- the charge.
Seventeen
home
front
war
The committee, for the first
Seventh W a r Loan drive among
their employees and to see that
the sales and allotment amounts
are duly reported.
I n a notice entitled "Is Your
months. The work-week is 53
Office Meeting Its Q u o t a ? " tlie
hours, with time and a half credPostmaster-General said:
ited for all work over 40 hours
"The time has come for some
a week. Applicants must be able
real thinking and planning if we
to read and write. Apply at the
are to finish the Seventh W a r
S'lipbuilding Trades Office, 165
Loan successfully. Every postmasJoralemon Street, Broklyn.
ter must concentrate on the sucTo learn more about the jobs
There is still a big war to be won, and you can still get into an
cess of the drive from now on.
described above, or for any other
•There is not much time left as important war job. Following are some of the openings which must such
employment
information,
the drive ends July 7. Each indi- be filled to assure a flow of supplies to the fighting men in the Far telephone CHickering 4,8800. All
vidual's quota is 54 per cent of a East. Apply now at an office of the United States Employment offices of the United States Emmonth's gross pay. At smaller Service for your war job. If the positions listed below are filled by ployment Service of the W a r
offices the office quota should be
the time you apply, there will be other jobs suitable to your skills, or Manpower Commission are open
annr.unced and all employees kept
six days a week, including Satopportunities
for training. Permanent jobs also are included.
info Died as to the progress. At
urday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
The
following
list
was
an—
larger offices quotas should be
p.m.
fixed by employee groups and all nounced by the W a r Manpower and the U. S. Civil Service Comkept informed as to changes in Commission:
mission, 641 Washington St., all
the relative standing of indiviThread Cleaners. W o m e n over in M a n h a t t a n . Tests are given
dual groups.
18, to trim threads and inspect a n d appointments m a d at each
army coats for a Long Island of these offices.
City company. No experience is
R a i l Workers
necesary, and the rate of pay is
Railroad workers are needed by
65 cents an hour. The work is a Western line to work in Califor 5 days, 40 hours, a week, fornia, Arizona. Illinois, Missouri,
with optional overtime and time Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa. Vaand one-half after 40 hours. This cancies include Brakemen, Boilerlarge modern plant is well lighted makers, Car Inspectors, Carmen.
Five employees of the W a r De- and ventilated, and is easily Rough Carpenters, Electricians,
partment Office of Dependency reached via the 8th Avenue sub- Machinists,
Pipefitters,
SheetBenefits in Newark, N. J., have way. Apply at the M a n h a t t a n metal Workers, Signal Service
received cash awards for sugges- Needle Trades Office. 225 West Repairmen and Helpers, Teletions to improve operations in 34th Street.
graph Operators, and MainteUp to $1.80 an Hour
the Office.
nance Plumbers.
Wages ravge
Experienced
Tool
and
Die from 81 cents to $1.08 an hour,
According to Brig. Gen. H. N.
Gilbert, USA, Director, these lat- Makers, men over 18, to do ex- depending upon the job and abilest awards bring tlie total number perimental work to extremely ity. Transportation will be furto 105 in the ODB's Ideas for close measurements, work from nished to the job location, but
blueprints and designs, as well as no subsistence allowance while
Victory Drive.
Mrs. J a n n
E. Malnak
was to operate lathes, in a Manhat- en route. Adequate
ousing is
awarded $25 for suggesting a new ton sliop. $1.45 an hour, or $1.80 guaranteed where men are asan
hour
if
men
are
qualified
as
ledger system for sorting procsigned to single stations.
The
essed documents. This will save tool designers and ai'e able to lay company will furnish necessary
out
tools
from
samples
submitted.
approximately
56 h o u r s
per
tools, except such as are customm o n t h , plus additional time in The work is for 51/2 days, 55 arily furnished by skilled workhours,
a
week,
with
time
and
onesearching files.
men in these crafts. Apply at any
Miss Rose I. Napoliello. 167 half for all work over 40 hours a United States Employment Servweek.
Apply
at
the
M
a
n
h
a
t
t
a
n
ice office, or telephone to find out
Park Street. Montclair, received
Office,
87
Madison where to apply.
an award of $20 for suggesting Industrial
Avenue.
the revision of one of the O D B
Experienced
Painters
for
a
$34 for Stenos and Typists
standard authorization forms.
Stenographers and typists. The Navy Yard in Brooklyn; men
Miss Helen A. Costy of Newark
was awarded $10 for suggesting U. S. Veterans Administration in who can do scaflojd work, mix
elimination of a form and conse- New York City is looking for girls paint, and blend colors. At least
quent short-cut in procedures for and women to handle the enor- two years' experience is required.
handling personnel action re- mous amount of office work con- Wages are $1.14, $1.20 and $1.26
nected with national life insur- and hour, depending upon qualiquests.
There are two shifts.
Mrs. Addie E. Kimbro, of 35 ance. These positions pay $34 a fications.
G r a n d Ave., East Orange, was week and are open to anyone over 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., and 9 p.m.
awarded $10 for her suggestion 16 who can pass a simple test at to 6:45 a.m., rotating every three
that a standardized rubber stamp the time of application, Appointinstead of handwritten notation I ments are made without delay.
of. date and signature authorizing ( These are civil service jobs, with
leave
action to be taken in family al- pension privileges, vacati
o^ 26 days a year, and sick leave,
lowance eases.
KST. O.VKR S« inEARA
Miss Sylvia G u t t m a n , of Cedur- if needed, of 15 days a year. And
-v-s^STETSON-KMXX. ^
'
they
are
jobs
whicli
do
not
dehurst, L. I., received $10 for her
DOBBS.MALLORY„
pend
on
the
length
of
tlie
war,
suggested revision of the proced^vlnK»..up to
- ' .
ure for handling documentary because national life insurance,
S|>i-. ial Discount M) City Eiuplo.v<>««
for
soldiers
and
sailors,
ex-servevidence from points outside the
icemen, and their dependents,
VUUMI St.
continental United States.
A4 inMVKVLls:
5-8848 AVIS,, for.
Open
Evcniuga
will have to be processed for
many years after the war is over.
By taking one of those positions,
CIVIL SERVICE L E A D E R
you are not only helping Uncle
H7 llutuie Nt.. Nfw Y<»i'li 7, N. V.
Sam make prompt settlements of
Entered at tecond-cldii maHer Octoclaims for persons who need this
REPAIRING
REMODELING
ber 2. 1939, at the post office at
assistance badly, but you are layALL FURS MADE TO ORDER
New York, N. Y. under the Ac» of
ON PREMISES. FROM ^ 5 0 UP
March 3. 1879. Member of Audit
ing the foundation of a long and
Bureau of Clrculationt.
secure civil service career.
You
can apply at three places: The
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS. Inc.
Mamutaetyring
Furriers
U. S. Veterans Administration,
S Y M B O L OF
Subscription Price $2 per Year
835 EIGHTH AVE. {bet. 50*h-5ltt) N.Y.C.
346 Broadway; the U. S. EmployT*l. CI 7-5434
Individual Cof^tet, 5c
ment Service. 10 East 40th St.,
Hannegan Asks
Bond Drive Aid
Of Postmasters
Viar and Peace Jobs
Basis of Urgent Call
time in years, refrained from criticizing any of the agencies. Office
of W a r
Information was not
slapped as usual, but had $7,000,000 slashed from its $42,000,000
budget estimate. All funds were
' withheld from OPA, FEA a n d
F E P C pending legislation.
War
Shipping administration was cut
$48,270,000 below estimates to
$437,325,000. Office of Scientific
Research and Development was
given 70 million dollars, a cut of
$7,500,000.
Other Allotments
Other allotments included: W a r
Production Board, 35 million dollars; Office of Strategic Services,
20 million dollars, a reduction of
almost 50 per cent; Office of Censorship, 13 million dollars; Office
of Inter-American Affairs, 14 million dollars; Office of Defense
Transportation, seven million dollars; National W a r Labor Board,
$13,320,000; Selective Service System, 52 million dollars; W a r Relocation Autlrority, 25 million dollars; Alien Property Custodian,
$2,500,000 (a limitation of administrative expenditures from funds
already provided); Office of Economic
Stabilization,
$196,250;
Smaller W a r Plants Corporation,
seven million dollars (a limitation
on administrative expenses
of
previously appropriated f u n d s ) ;
Petroleum
Administration
for
W a r , $2,968,200; Office of W a r
Mobilization and
Reconversion.
$43,955,400.
Our office at
Five Win Prizes
For Their Ideas
In Newaric ODB
remains open until
URPHY'S
HATS
FURS
CHARLES VOYAGES
SI Chambttrs St.
Bight at City HoU
Uptown Branch:
S East 42nd St.
SICURITY
SINCE
18S0
CrVtL SERVICE LEADRH;
Marsh Expects to Hold Exams in 7946
For Sanitation Man, Police and Fire
I
Harry W . Marsh, back at his old job as President of
the NYC Civil Servicc Commis.sion, sees 1046 as the biggest year for open-competitive City examinations since
4 9 4 0 , including Saiutation Man, Patrolman and Fireman
tests.
He says that the time for holding these examinations
to recruit for the City departments depends on the
rate of discharge of men trom the armed forces and the
release of war worker.^ from Federal jobs and private
industry, but he has made tentative evaluations on this
score, after consulting with Federal, State and City authorities, His estimate is based on these studies.
The President was very happy
a t his old desk at 299 Broadway,
even though the resumed job pays
$8,500, compared to the $11,000
he received as Comm' sioner of
J/Velfare in the tran.sfer effected
by Mayor LaGuardia,
"My heart has always been
here, although I am intensely interested in the work of the Wellare Department," he said. ''There
are m a n y Civil Service i.nprovejnents that I would like to see
introduced.
There
is
nothing
t h a t interests me as m u c h as public personnel work.
Rules to Be Revised
" D u r i n g the Summer we shall
Work on a revision of the Rules
tof the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. They need revi.sion
a n d the work will be done effectively.
Then the Rules will be
published in book form, a need
, t h a t has long existed.
"Also the City service needa
u reclassification, but this is a
broad topic, requires a much
larger staff than we have, and
involves various departments a n d
Offices. O n this we shall have to
proceed slowly, especiaPy because
of the cost aspect, but the need
is recognized and the nnpulse is
here."
^
As a modest beginning of a
new chain of open-competitive
examinations
the
Commission
will hold a test for Mothers" Aid,
Department of Welfare.
There
are 35 jobs at $1,320 in the City
budget that becomes effective on
July 1 next.
The Commission
will soon hold a hearing to determine whether the test should
be competitive or non-competitive. I f made non-competitive, a
practical test will be given. An
effort will be made to have the
list promulgated by July 1.
May Swap Terms
President Marsh said that the
Commission will study post-war
plans for recruitment and promotion examinations, although he
added: "You can not put on
paper a lot of speculation on
what examinations will be held
during :he post-war period, and
on what dates."
Commissioner Esther Bromley,
who had been Acting President,
relinquished that duty, and reverted to the status of one of the
two associate Commissioners. The
other one is Commissioner Ferdiu a n d Q. Morton.
President Marsh's term would
end next year, as is presently
filling the unexpired term of P a u l
J . Kern, whereas Mrs. Bromley's
term as Commissioner does not
expire until 1950. There was a
report that they m i g h t swap
terms, which could be done only
if Commissioner Bromley consented; and if Mayor L a G u a r d i a
so requested, it was expected she
would comply. She has been
been very active a.s a Commissioner.
Council Biil Provides
NYC Veterans Bureau
A veterans bureau to handle
the needs of ex-service meti would
be created by a bill introduced in
the Council last week by Councilm a n Louis Cohen. If passed by
the Council, the bill by its own
terms would be submitted to the
.voters of N Y C at the November
election.
The bill provides for a board
pf seven members, including three
,ivho would represent veterans' organizations.
However, all memtoers of the board would be nominated by veterans' groups, then
appointed by the Mayor with the
approval of the Board of Estimate.
They would receive $20
for each meeting. An executive
f NYC Employees
Sign Waivers
For New Bonus
r
Page
New York City employees last
week were busy signing their
names, but with their fingers
crossed. They have to endorse
a n "agreement" in order to get
their cost-of-living bonus on July
1 next, when the new budget
goes into effect. However, the
Council has passed a bill to make
the bonus a part of the regular
salary, on a permanent basis.
That bill has been before the
Board of Estimate for several
mouths. The Board referred the
bill to its Committee of the
Whole. This committee hasn't
met in years.
Here is the text of the agreenmit:
I,
employed in
.Ihe
Department.
iu consideration of the receipt
of an emergency cost-of-living
iucreii.;e or increases in compensation, on the terms and
fonditions set forth iu the
CVrtificute of Modification of
the Budget of the City of New
York, effective July I, 1945, do
liereby accept the saict terms
and conditions and agree with
tlw City of New York
fol-
director and secretary would receive salaries of $10,000
and
$7,500, respectively.
The board would serve all City
residents in the armed forces.
Advice and assistance would be
given on financial, medical, surgical and psychiatric care, including hospitalization; relief of sick
and disabled veterans; rehabilitation and vocational training;
unemployment benefits; temporary absence from public office
or employment; pension or retirement rights; annuities ^nd grants
of money; absentee voting; burial
and
erection
of
monuments;
rights of widow and dependent
children; and veterans preference
in Civil Service.
lows:
1. I shall not be required to
make any payment on account
of said additional compensation into any Retirement or
Pension System or Plan of
which I am or m a y become a
member, nor shall any such
payment be permitted.
2. The City of New York
shall not be required to make
any contribution or payment
into any Retirement or Pension System or P l a n of which
I am or may hereafter become
a member based upon such
additional compensation.
3. Payments to me of such
additional compensation shall
not be considered in conxputing
the amount
of
rights,
benefits or allowances to which
I or my beneficiaries or heirs
shall be entitled under any Retirement or Pension System or
Plan of which I am or may
hereafter become a member.
4. I hereby waive a n d renounce any claim or right
which I might have or assert
to change of grade or classification by reason of said additional compensation and I
consent and declare that my
grade and classification remain
as at present the same as if I
had not received any additional compensation which shall
not affect or alter my present
grade a n d classifloation,
Many
A True Word
By H. J . B K R N A R D
C
A N D I D K I D says that two
years is too long to wait
for promotion eligibility, because
you have to wait only twentyfour hours to get married afteiyou get the license, your're practically sure of makinfi the list,
and it's a lifetime job. or used
to be.
HARRY
W.
Harrison Scans
_
mmm
P Q ^ f a Y Y a r
LEONARD
MARSH
a s
i
N T W I
Welfare Head
The new top-man of the N Y C
Welfare Department is Leonard
V. Harrison, sworn in by Mayor
LaGuardia to succeed Harry W .
Marsh in the $11,000 a year position. Mr. Marsn has gone back
to his previous spot as N Y C Civil
Service Commission president.
Commissioner Harrison's' background indicates a wide knowledge of the field of social work.
No changes in administrative positions in the department are
anticipated, Mr. Harrison said.
He added that he expected the
administrative officers and staff
of the department to carry on
their present responsibilities and
duties without any interruption.
He believes that the impact of
Veterans Want
Better Break on
Special Exams
Many of the veterans who
come back to their jobs in the
N Y C civil service feel that they're
not getting the best break. They
report back to the Municipal Civil Service Commission to see if
they've missed any promotion examinations.
Then,
if
they've
missed their chance because of
military service, they're eligible
to take one of the Special Military
Examinations
which
are
given periodically. I f they pass,
they go on the list based on the
grade they make on the special
test. (If they're disabled veterans
and pass the test, they go to the
top of the" list.)
W h a t some complain about is
the fact that while they were off
on military service, they were
handling
guns and
tanks or
planes and got out of touch with
civil service.
But when they
come to take the test, they And
they're up against pret^^^y stiff examinations.
V.
HARRISON
post-war
dislocations
will
be
strongly felt in the Department
of Welfare
w t J i i a i B later
l a t e r in
i i i the
u i e year
y e a r and
aim
expects to give pai-ticular attention to preparation for any possible changes in the character
and volume of the department's
work.
W h o He Is
He is 53 years old and was
born in Missouri. He was graduated from Missouri Valley College in 1912. He was teacher of
history in a Kansas high school
for two years.
Until his appointment as Commissioner he was the director of
the Committee on Y o u t h and
Justice of the Community Service Society of New York.
He
came to New York in 1914 and
entered the Training School for
Public Service conducted by the
New York Bureau of Municipal
Research.
While with the Research Bureau, he made administrative studies in the New York
Police Department under the direction of Commissioner Arthur
Woods and Lt. Col. Lawrence B.
D u n h a m in the Bureau of Social
Hygiene in New York City.
I n 1930, Mr. Harrison was selected by George W. Wickersham
and Newton D. Baker to serve as
a consultant to the National Commission on Law Observance and
Enforcement.
He also participated
in
the
Harvard
Law
School's Survey of Criminal Justice Administration in Boston,
under the direction of Felix
Frankfurter, now an Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
The Federal Government offers
to teach dietetics to trainees and
pay them for learning. It's reassuring to note the Government's confidence that the civilian food supply won't disappear altogether.
The N Y C Civil Service Commision advises veterans discharged
from the armed forces to read
the State Civil Service Law and
the State Military Law, to become fully acquainted with their
rights and responsibilities.
The
veterans are still too much under the spell of recent discipline
to retort in kind.
Did Notable Woii;
Other organizations with which
Mr. Harrison has been connected
are the Rockefeller General Education Board, Committee on Study
of Liquor Control Administration
and the Distilled Spirits Institute.
I n recent years Mr. Harrison
has served as a member of the
American Law Institute's Committee on Criminal Justice. Since
1939 he has been director of the
New York C o m m u n i t y Service
Society's Committee on Y o u t h
and Justice, of which J o h n D .
Rockefeller, 3rd, is C h a i r m a n .
During the last six months of
1944 Mr. Harrison served as Consultant to the Board of Justicse
of the Domestic Relations Court.
I n that connection he made studies of problems relating to the
detention and treatment of delinquent and neglected children and
of probation and other treatment
services of the Court. He is
President of the Alcoholic Foundation, an organization devoted
to the interests of the Alcoholics
Anonymous movement throughout the United States.
A prospective applicant for one
of those Federal jobs for which
the chief requirement is "No Experience" quit the
application
line when he suddenly remembered that he did not have the
disqualifying inexperience.
Now we'll find out whether the
conscientious objectors given jobs
in State hospitals will have any
conscientious objection to being
on the public payroll.
A Lament About Eliglbtes
O h , happy day, when .shall it
dawn
That blesses each promotion
list
W i t h rich appointment made before
The roster ceases to exist?
W a n t Qualifying Test
Lots of them feel, and m a n y
employees who aren't veterans
agree, that the test should be a
qualifying test rather t h a n a stiff
promotion
quiz.
In
addition
many vetei-ans figure t h a t they'll
get the "short-answer" type of
examination, but walk into
long-form test which asks for
writing out answers.
While no statistics on the percentages of failures on special
military examinations were available at the Municipal Civil Service Commission, it was reported
that the figures would probably
show about the same trend as on
regular promotion examinations
The New York W a r Ceterans
in Civil Service has also received
complaints from veterans on this
matter, according to Henry J .
Fischer, State commander of the
Auto-enginemen
(chauffeurs)
organization. eVterans feel that for tAie N Y C Board of Education
the Commission should help them have their complaints. I n a letto prepare for the test by giving
them a better idea of what to ter from the City-Districts Counexpect and when drawing up the cil of the American Federation
test questions should consider that of State, County and Municipal
Employees to the Board of Eduthe veterans have been away.
cation, they ask for an opportunW h e n you give to the R E D C R O S S , ity to talk over their troubles.
you help America, you help the
The drivers, about fifteen of
people, you help yourself. Please whom are assigned as chauffeurs
—
N O W !
for Board officials, charge that
Before?
The
great.
While Ajter's
late!
word
wrong
is right
and
far
and
too
Or shall most eligibles yet
R a p Opportunity's locked door
To hear the stricken list has died,
And at the tender age of four?
In civil service that's the
breaks.
Oh, what a diff'rence
one day
makes!
Consolation
Clerks, Grade 2 in the competitive class in the N Y C service
complain that many of them are
paid $60 a year less t h a n provisional Clerks, Grade 1 who work
under them. B u t at least one
knows the price of security.
The Knife in Reverse
Now that Gov. Dewey has appointed the members of the Permanent State Salary Standardization Board and the Personnel
Council, he should have a third
Board to allocate money with
which to perform the major operation in which the State employees are interested.
The
State
Health
Department's going on a five-day week
is expected to improve the health
of the employees and vindicate
the
heretofore
uncorroborated
m a x i m that charity •legins at
home.
3,000 Hours' Overtime
Vexes NYC Chauffeurs
they haven't any regular working
schedule. Some find themselves
working 10, 12 and 14 hours a
day. A few have piled up, they
say, as much as two a n d three
thousand hours of overtime, for
which they are entitled to timeoft.
They'd like a regular 40-hour,
5-day work-week, with time and
a half for any overtime. They'd
also like to be able to take the
time-off that's due them.
Page
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Foitr
T M ^ h t .
J M M
12,
1945
New Fire Officers Group
Awaits Yfalsh Recognition
V e t Pension Help
By City Indorsed
The new Uniformed Fire Officers As.sociation of the N Y C Fire
Department has made the grade. W i t h a registered membership of
close to 1,000 of the 1.554 officers on the Fire Department's rolls, the
new group has met the stipulation set by Fire Commissioner PatricJs.
Wal-sh requiring a majority of the officers to gain departmental recognition. The U F O now awaits an invitation to a formal ceremony
at the Commissioner's office at which they will be tendered recognition. Walsh has asked all chief officers to indicate to him if they
are meml>ers of the UFOA.
The attempt t«) liave the city asviume the annuity c ontributions of its employees who are in the armed forces
gained force this week as indicated by the following de-
d o l l a r s o r less that
the State would have to defray,
and
by
Mr.
Blumberg,
who
nounced that by unanimous vote pointed out that the City had
Recently, the Fire Civilians, or- Council, ex-President Hopkins of
rts delegate body passed resolu- a big surplus in its general fund,
ganized as an AFL union, were the liquidated Lieutenants Assotions favoring such payment.
formally recognized by Commis- ciation did not deny a statement
as well as unexpended appropria—A plan was inaugurated to tions for salaries.
.sioner Walsh and given repre- that his association h a d only 52
sentation on the Department's members in good standing.
get all the veterans' organiM r . Blumberg said that some
personnel board when they obzations to supplement the efforts branch of Government has to act
It is expected that recognition
tained a membership of more
of Civil Service unions.
first in any matter, and wanted
than 50 per cent of the civilian of the U F O will pave the way for
— A move by Isidore Blumberg, Governor Dewey to take the first
passage of the Carroll bills in the
Fire employees.
Civil Service Representative step, as the City would then
Council to provide for direct
Mof'*r James H. GriiKn is the new
of the Transport Workers Union, follow.
The Uniformed Fire Officers election of officer members of the
Ckfef FngiNcer of the Board of
C I O . to have the Mayor's VeterB n i d e n Called Unjust
Association has met the stipula- Board of Trustees of the Fire
Transporfafioa.
He started
his
ans Committee make the pension
Under the State military law
tions set forth by Fire Commis- Pension Fund. At present, presieivit service career as a jiieror
^ r m e n t the Number One propo- the employee has until five years
sioner Patrick Walsh regarding dents of the old-line officers' oreffgiNeer with the Public Servieo
sition on its agenda and recanvass after his return to his State or
recognition.
The U F O fii-st en- ganizations provide officer repreCommisaiom in 1913 at $1,200 m
the subject with the representa- City job to pay his contributions.
rolled a majority of all Officers sentation on the Boa.d.
year. The sa/ary of his new job
tives of all interested organiza"Only officers could afford to
and then complied with the added
The U F O made
spectacular
is $20,000.
tions.
make these contributions from
requirement and enrolled a ma- progress in attaining a member—The framing of resolutions to tj^gjj. military pay," said Mr.
jority of Chief Officers. The an- ship of more t h a n half of the
be introduced at the June 20 Blumberg, "hence men and womswer as to which organization the Fire officers. The movement for
meeting of the District Council , en in the ranks have to suffe- an
Chiefs, Captains and Lieutenants a new group started among men
of the American Federation of | unjust loss."
want as their representative as- who were dissatisfied with the
sociation, says the UFO,
clearly older groups after failure of the
State, Country and Municipal Em- i Henry Feinstein, president of
shown by the fact that about endowment plans led to interployees, AFL, supporting the pro- : the AFL District Council, said
1,000 Officers have already en- vention by the State Insurance
posal for payment of the contri- j that the only reason the question
rolled in the UFO. Very few of E>epartment. W h e n the U F O bebuttons by the City.
' arises in this war is that the City
The N Y C Civil Service Com- j these Officers have retained their gan to increase in membership,
— A suggestion by Jack Bigel, j has failed to show as much regard
vice-president of the State, for the veteran as it did in World mission was advi.^^ed by the State i membership in the old line asso- Commis-sioner Walsh promised it
Civil Service Commission
last j ciations. At a recent public hear- recognition when the 51 per cent el
County and Municipal Workers W a r I.
week that the following six reso- !i ing in the Chambers of the City mark was passed.
Contrasts Two Wars
of America, C I O , tliat Governor
"The City then paid the differ- lutions of the City Commission,
Dewey use part of the State surplus for such veteran aid now. ence between military pay and adopted on the dates given, have
approved
by the
State
instead of reserving all of .t for j
higher City pay, when such been
post-war projects and benefits.
^ difference existed, and therefore board:
The plan
to eliminate
the
February 14, 1945—Resolution
Two Principal Objections
| the men in the armed forces did
Grade 1 positions was before the
not have to add a severe finan- including the title "Civil Service
Commission at the May 8 meetThe advocates of the city paycial burden to their other sacri- Reader, $7 per day" in Part I of
ing, but action was postponed. I t
ments have met with two prin- fices," said Mr. Feinstein.
"Now the non-competitive class under
is reported that the measure was
cipal objections from officials: no such differential is paid, ex- the Muncipal Civil Service Comdropped because the Budget BuFirst, the cost: and second, the cept in the minor instances re- mission:
reau felt it inadvisable to make
inadvisability of having different quired by the State Military Law,
February 27, 1945—Amendment
N Y C clerical employees who the change at this time.
policies for
different
political and the fighters therefor are vie- of the non-competitive class unwere anxiously awaiting action
I n addition to clerks, the Clerisubdivisions.
der the Departaaent of Welfare I by the Municipal Civil Service cal Service includes: addressoThe objection on the basis of tims of chiseling."
and poai-d of Education with re- I Commission on the elimination of graph operators, cashiers, bluespect to the titles of Lunchroom I Grade 1 clerical positions are printers,
photostat
operators,
Helper and Senior Lunchroom disappointed today.
typists, etc.
l a s i i , stan<i the . T e a c h e . ^ O r . — ^
Helper;
The Civil Service Commission
M a r c h 13, 1945—Resolution in- approved a recommendation to
ing veterans is ingratitude which
their colleagues will not condone." cluding the title of Public Health file the matter of elimination of
She said the contributions in Nurse in Training in Part I of Grade 1 in the Clerical Service.
the non-competitive class under
Elimination of this grade would
some instance would take half of the Department of Health;
'; have set up a starting salary of
Newest S u m m e r Styles
a m a n or woman's service pay.
March
14, 1945—Amendment $1,201 for all clerical employees
Crepe and Printed Materials
Resolutions Adopted
of Part 39, the R a p i d Transit on a permanent basis. At present
In All Shades
The J C T O resolutions made the Railroad Service of the compe- the Civil Service Commission is
Following are meetings of New I
Board titive cla.ss, with respect to the making certifications for Grade
$6.75 f o
$16.75
titles of Assistant Foreman and 1 clerical appointments at $1,200,
York City employee organizations, ^
t2
,, .
Sizes 12 to 20; ISig to 44
Foreman;
which i e taking place this week.
1- Thatcontributions.
the City pay their
plus bonus, or $1,440.
pension
Visit Our r<>iir«'nirntly l.o»'at«>d I |>March 21, 1945—Resolution inOrganizations who wish their
However, the $1,200 m i n i m u m
.sltowroMiiiH, and Se<« Our I n2. That the time in .such
cluding
the
titles
of
Superintendmeetings listec* in this column
for
full-time
City
employees
is
a
usimlly
Fin^ Valn<>H.
service be counted for retireent of the Bridge House and temporary measure set up by
may communicate with the editor
ment purposes.
Konre i n to 0. CK. 4 ii-.T,!!
Caretaker
at
Bridge
House
in
of T H E L E A D E R , who will be
i Mayor LaGuardia. The regular
3. T h a t those veterans who
Part I of the non-competitive i salary for the Grade 1 clerical
pleased to include them.
wish to take advantage of the
class under the I>epartment of j employees is set in the CommisG I Bill of Rights be granted,
140 West 42nd Street
Tuesday, J u n e 12. 1945
Welfare;
• sion's classification as "$600 to
for the purpose of study, such
I.0.-.11 rtlt*. state, founry iitiil .Hiitii.ilXil
BftHM-ii «{tli .\vi>. and Drotirittit^r
March
27,
1945—Resolution I and including $1,200 per a n n u m . "
WoiU«i-s of Aiii.-n.il. r i O . F.'iTifs. at
number of sabbatical leaves of
fixing the m a x i m u m salary of
j:l Astor
.Miii(liutt;in. S ii.iii.
absence as they would have
the position of Consulting ExCivil Survici: Kortim, l»i-lt'it;ili» M.-.t
been
entitled
to
had
they
not
iiiV, ir.Miiii* Hooni. Stat.' HmkUn«. •'^(t
aminer in Part I of the non-combeen
in
the
armed
forces,
»..'UUa Slrcet. M;it!hiitt:tii. ; 15 l>.iii.
petitive class under the Board of
Wednesday, June 13, 1945
4. That where any City deEducation at $6,000 per a n n u m ;
partment requires a physical
SI Ui'orRc .V^sd. iation. niMiiii-tni''i>l of
Resolution including the title
Cori-ction. Ilol.v Trinity I'ariHh Hoiisf,
examination for returning vetof Pianist in Part I of the non.•(Hi E:ist SSIli Sti-i>ft. .M;uili:itItm. S V>1».
erans the department declare
Kii-fHU-n- Wives and Willows Asso.iacompetitive class under the Board
very clearly what its policy is
tioll. cauitol Hotel, .'il-t Stif.H ;Ui.l Emlilll
of Higher Education;
Avtnllt'. M.iiih:itt:ui. S p i n .
in regard to such examination.
Amendment of Part 6. the AtJ.o.-al H:!;!. .VFSCMF.
LliUiirtnient Of
5. That where such veteran
Vublie Worlo.
llroiulway. S P.""tendance Service, a n d Part 45,
\s...o.-i:vti(!ii
of .'l;is-.ifi.^(l Kmpl<).v»vs,
is unable to continue doing the
the Housing Service, of the comS.initation. I'olumhia ft«l> Ruoui'*. iHO
same kind of work, he be given
petitive class.
Any Make or Model
i'tiifin Stn-ct. Ui-ooUtyn. S :.tu p.m.
work that he can do, at the
N,-«io lliiicvoU-nt Soili ty. ( tub Rooms.
City employees may examine
1934 to 1942
same salary he would receive
ilOOo AmstiMiiam .\v.-HUt'.. « p.m.
the texts of these resolutions at
Oi^d-ii-t l.( ;islatlvi> iDmmitt.-f
M.t thad he been able to coniinue
the
InfoiTTiation
Office
of
the
iiii4. SCMWA at K! A'-loi- IMa.e, -Man
HIGH
CASH
ON THE LINE
in his regular position.
•. "
• -i
lialtini. S p.in,
Municipal Civil Service CommisThe State Legislation Commit- sion. Room 108. 299 Broadway,
Automobile Distributors
Thursday, June 14. 1945
YOU DESCRIBE CAR . .
SpHi-ial
Mf.'linfe— Atli.'.l
Tfiwlt'S
& tee of the Council is to be imManhattan.
V(E W I L L S E N D
BUYER
Hi ipeis '"u.'n<'\oiiMU Asso. iaiioii. In.-., .'iti i , portuned by several organizations
Vi l T F I C A S H
v-l.lton stpe..l, Hi-ooklyiu
p m. ^haiy. ;
jgj^^j
g^^^-p legi.slation
^^rt^Ki'OR.•\TED
1..14. i is needed for either City or State
RNdicott 2-9730-97.^1
V - T h ^ e " Joint
J.
Teachers
committee
Organizations
of i h a l i - m m i o n
an-
2
3
Six Resolutions
Of NYC Board
Become Law
5
NYC Denies Plea
To Drop Title of
Clerk, Grade 1
BULLETIN
BOARD
DRESSES
M. POHL
4
^
Used C a r s W a n t e d
II I Ci II
ALL CARS WANTED
1
For 4»oo«l Low Miit^age
3a-:i»-10- tl-42 € artt
V ASU
BEAUTIFUL
Aiiitrii'itii l.iKiiin. Mi-t'tiiiif Koom.s. lii-.'ii.l p a y m e n t s .
Stro.t iiiil Rim.'i- Ave., Bronx, 8;1,~) p.m {
Friday. June 15. 1945
Mnni.iD.il Kinnit'ii. Oilers ami Kiiuiiici'is. l-'onmi < ouiieil. Umim I'.'Ort, 150
Nasmiu Street, Manluitaii. S p.m.
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Satui-day, J u n e 16, 1945
Lu.al
;f.'it,
.\KSf.MK,
H. Oiuiwaj, l'; : t5 ii.m.
I'oiin:^.
Jtil
Wednesday, June 20. 1945
N Y f Kiiv DfliailiiK'iii riviliaiuf. 1-oeal
ttl, .WSrMK, S|)l^ei!^l Illeelilllf at I be St.
«.'01«K Hotel, 3:ail l).ni. ^iieaUeiM: Thou.
A. Lai-kiii. Heiir.v ffeiai-teiii. Klli>i Htuifii.
Cliail<>H Wilson.
(John's Merchandise Exchl
W
893^«h AVE.
CORPORATION
I WALL STREET
233 BROADWAY
33 W. « n d STREET
M MAIDEN LANE
IS WILLIAM ST.
N BROADWAY
(Connects j l l Officei)
"A Widasprtad Reputation for Immtdiat*
Servic*, Painitaking Quality and
ft«dtonabl« Rat«$."
P BtfTS . SILLS , EXCHANGES Z
ANYTHING Of VALUE f Fur
>
^
W
CAHKKAH. K.\I)l(tS, MliSU'AL
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CASH FOR PAWN TW KETS
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mmd y O D E I N H I I N r i t t t f —
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WANTED TOP PRICES PAID
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Ittruia, MIIMIIK. HOUM-
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ANU SOLO
T t t K A S i U H K HOVi^e
tttli Ave •< aant •*.. V. V.
Circle s avta
^
•
T
Coat
Sale
Direct
from
Manufactww
from
$49 50 _ sgg-M
•lui up plus Un
MEYER'S FURS
38S Iri<r9« SK
troeklyn, U. Y.
Repalrkig RemodeWig
Tmanotf S-34M
1530
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M A i n 2-5649
1900 B V a y , cor. 6 3 r d
L U N D Y
LLOYD WALL PAPERS
S
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I r M d w c y . N«w Ysfft
RamamUr. iha ftt U ih* iMa^-ft
cembinas comfort »nJ apyaa——a.
». J. LALOR
^
OB ORIVK l o V e i N ! l » J » f l T I I
1 2 EMPIRE
ILVD.
Cl*y
Hare's 9oo<t nemt for y«ui At
A tkoa thai raaUy fits tka moat important part of tha f««t . .
tlia
BoHcm.
Tlwuaafid* af man an4 wamaa in
avary wail «l lifa fiad thai tm^
Iwurt "an tkair faat" saam tkeiiar,
muck taM tiriaf, thanht «• «ha fat!gua-fraa aomfoH af LALOR SHOES.
I
LIJMIT
VUB ANX VRAH CAH
H t l B U W I L L CALL WITH CASH
LALOR SHOES
lis
it
UOtitajA
AREAS
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
48 West 48th Street, New York
P A Y
St.
TOP PRICES PAID
r O K ALL CAU.S MAKES it
W.\>!TED KOa DEi'ENSK
HIOHKliiT FBH'KK FAID
Kve*.. Muadtky, NAvarr* tt-'^fitjO
W I L L
\
MOTORS
For Brooklyn Defense Worker*
Z
i I.
.Vlrd .St.. N.H.C.
Three I'ooins ol Iiiriiiture; beiUooin, living i-ooni. end tikbles, <;oftee lablo, kit. hen
set. almost new, aiirror, etc.. $209. Will
sell separately; easy terms. See Mr. Walter*, Credit Manoirer, Stcrliiiir Furniture,
143 Ea«t 59th St.. ELdorado 6-0700.
Commerce Photo-Pruit
DIgby
^ Vl e F a y T o p - P r i o e s F o r
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TOP PRICES
M>K VOl'B CABS
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^e ANDY F B E D E B i r K S
QUEENS
BOULEVARD
eo reet Off Hillitida Ave., Jau>4>cti
IAhmUM a-TlYi
Twc'sday,
Jhmo
12
rWTT
Page
Clash on Fire Duties
Marks UFA Election
W h a t N Y C Employees Should Know
City Fireman
Aids Postal Men
T l i e
gine
him
as
a
membei
of
printer
by
alonR with other firemen, to
of
the
print
shops
of
the
Department.
In m y honest
sincere j u d R m e n t .
lie s h o u l d
honored
to
know
that
he
En-
240.
"Fireman
Davis
per.sonally
v i . s i t e d m a n y firehou.'^es a n d o b tained
hundreds
of
letters
to
Congi'es.smen a n d S e n a t o r s urging that the p e n d i n g legislation
on
reclassification
of
Postal
employees be
enacted."
one
Fire
and
be
was
l o
y\ii»ver
By
ARTIIL'U
MI'BKRS
M A N Y
DIFFERENT
standards ^ made
should
have
the
right
to
are a d v o c a t e d b y s t u d e n t s o f t h e i reply before a n y decision is m a d e ,
merit
s y s t e m
to
d e t e r m i n e | A n y o t h e r c o n c e p t w o u l d i^it t h e
w h e t h e r t h a t s y . s t e m is f u n c t i o n governincnt
in
the
position
of
ing
properly.
The
conflict
of j c o n d e m n i n g
a
man
withoiit
a
o p i n i o n s u g g e s t s t h a t t h e r e is n o
defense.
one single standard.
Y e t if o n e !
E a s y W a y O u t r<»r C i t y
had
to
select
a
predominant ;
That
pi-edetermination
could
s t a n d a r d , i n s t e a d of t h e v a l i d i t y ' p r e v a i l in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y , i n t h e
test or t h e ob.iectivity of t h e ex- ab.scnce of s p e c i a l a g r e e m e n t , b u t
amination
and
fairness
of
the does
not
run
consistently
with
r a t i n g , o n e m i g h t c h o o s e t h e .jus- a d j u d i c a t i o n . s i n p u b l i c
employee
tice
of
disciplinary
p r o c e d u r e . cases.
O u r courts never held speParticularly
this would apply
to cifically
that
even
provisionals
dismissals, a l t h o u g h it m i g h t well are entitled to t h e r i g h t to reply.
i n c l u d e lesser p e n a l t i e s ,
i t is al- T h e C o u r t o f A p p e a l s , i n a i n e m ways a penalty, never a reward, | o r a n d u m opinion
pas.sing o n
the
that hurts.
i a p p e a l of a City e m p l o y e e
from
Max
Klarreich.
president
of
the
New
York
Federation
of
Post O m c e Clerks <AFL». says
t h a t a n o r c h i d is d e s e r v e d
by
F i r e m a n J u l i u s Davis of
Hook
&
Ladder
Company
39.
Mr.
Klarreich
said:
O n e of t h e h o i f l u l i t s i n t h e c u r r e n l N Y C U n i f o r m e d
Firempii's
A . - ^ o c i a l i o n e l e c t i o n c a n i i > n i ( ? n i.s f o r I h e p o s i t i o n o f t r e a s u r e r .
LoaditM r o n t e s l a n t s are G e r a r d Purcell. of the IJepartmont"s p r i n t shop,
and Robert
A. B a r b i r r . D i v i s i o n of R e t i r e m e n t s .
Fireman
Barbier
is r u n n i n g w i t h p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e H a r r y C r e w s o n t h e
"Comn i i t t e e f o r t h e P r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e U F A " t i c k e t .
F i r e m a n P u r c e l l is
l i n k e d w i t h t h e J o h n P. C r a n e g r o u p of c a n d i d a t e s .
listing
rive
What
struck
Mr.
Klarreich
was that Mr. Davis worked
so
hard
for
a cause
that
would
. M l . Barbier tlien expUunec. t h a t
c a l l e d u p o n t o u.se h i s p r i o r o c c u n o t benefit h i m per.sonally. a n d
becaitse of his previous occupap a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g as a
printer
besides
cro.s.sed
juridical
lines
tion of certified puljlic accountt o fi^l a g a p i n t h i s D e p a r t m e n t . "
I n the N Y C Civil Service there | his
di.smi.ssal,
specifically
said
t o d o .so.
City employees,
Mr.
ant,
he
was transferred
to the j
Both
candidates
are
making
has been a gradtial
improvement
Klarreich
ob.served.
usually
that
there was n o t h i n g to show
D i v i s i o n of R e t i r e m e n t . Oflice of , trips
to
firehouses
around
the
work
hard
f o r theii- o w n
obj in disciplinary
proceedings
that
any
accusations
had
been
the Pension F u n d
Trustees.
He ,
d r u m m i n g up support.
The
T h e Civil Service l a w itself lays
m a d e against h n n . a n d the legal
jectives. a n d h e looked
forward
added
that he continued to pay
e l e c t i o n o n J u n e 20 w i l l s h o w w h o
d o w n certain protections to s o m e j right
to dispense with
a
provito the day w h e n Federal
emhis
UFA
dues
through
his
old
put u p the better
arguments,
employees. but not
t o all.
T h e • sional's service at a n y t i m e
was
ployees will give City employees
hou'^e. E n g i n e 2 4 0 .
E d H o y s r a d t , i n c u m b e n t treas- |
crux of the di.sciplinary operation. |all t h a t the city liad invoked,
a m - i p r o c a l lift.
To make
s u r e t i i a t hi.- o p p o urcr.
dropped
out
of
the
race :
h o w e v e r , is f o u n d i n t h e p o l i c y o f
Actually,
some
charges
had
i\ent
wouldn't
gain
by
the
exw h e n Pre.=;ident V i n c e n t K a n e a n - ;
ot
opfl.ons
and
brine
n o u n c e d i , h » . , h o h i m s e U w o u l d n V h ^ ^ 3 7 . T h e B r o n x , w h o I.s a l s o
'1;=
in
^Itornev
a r;4nfiiri«te for '
depaHment head.
Thus one
and might have been the
incenout the point that
his opponent
r u n for re-election
an
d t t o i n e y . is a c a n d i d a t e
foi j
o^tsj^e t h e c l a s s i f i e d s e r v - j l i v e t o t h e d i s m i . s s a l .
The
emwasn't
a
fire-fighting
fireman
Attorney Seeks U F A
Onu-r
Vice-Pre.sident o n his "record a n d
i c e — t h e M a y o r of t h e C i t y of N e w I ployee h a d
never been given
an
eitlier
Mr.
Barbieisaid;
" M y ^ F i r e m a n J a m e ^ J . C h a m b e r s of legal
qualifications."
Y o r k , f o r i n . s t a n c e — i s m o r e inio p p o r t u n i t y to reply by his C o m H e w a s a p p o i n t e d i n 1937 a n d
portant
to
the- success
of
the
missioner.
I K t . M .
NOTK K
AI - Mircial Tci-iu I'iift II <•( III. ' ii.v j
to E n g i n e
Company
5.
'".iiri ()l tlw Cil.v ()l N w Vo'l: ' (iiiiily • l i . i i i o f -^ic h o r t l " ! . i i u l I ' m l i a n - o f ii n o t a s . s i g n e d
merit
system
than
is a n y
on?
A n easy w a y out for the
City
oi N'
^'iiiU. hcl.l
111- oi.i ( innii.i , o l i i u l i l i c . i l i o n a n d o l -<•. v,.-< t i n •• o f , a n i l F r o m t h e r e h e w a s t r a n s f e r r e d t o
i n s i d e t h a t s e r v i c e , e v e n t h e C i v i l , i n a n y s u c h i n s t a n c e is s i n i p l v t o
( . . i i ' t Moii^c No. .T; l'liainl> .~ S l i i - l
in o l 111'' s ' - r v i ' - " o t a i - i i | i y o i -.'lid l > i i | > i i r H & L 4 a n d t h e n t o H & L
37.
Service Commi-ssioners.
' forget about the charges, il
any.
din-ted
III.
r.iii oir-'ti (i! M,Hill lit.Ill
cu.v
.Iiiil , i n d o l 111" ( i r d i ' i - a - tii-. . - u i :i l i o '
Born
in
the
Bronx,
he
is
a
< .,u iiy III Ni vr VoiU on f '
-"'ill 'I
<'f , I h ^ t l o n a n d a t l ' T l l n - H l l l i d :
ot .Inlv.
S o m e G o v e r n m e n t by M e n
| a n d rely o n t h e legal f r e e d o m
to
of
La
Salle
Institute.
J n i i " . I!'1.1.
I l.'M.'i. Ill'' i n t . i i H s o n o l
P 'tilKiri'r g r a d u a t e
tli>It
is t h e r e f o r e c l e a r t l i a t
the
do as one wills w i t h provisionals,
rialP" ol M a n h a t t a n C o l l e g e a n d
h(-i'rin
^.llall
li''
tiiiovMi
liy
III
Fordliam
no nllicr
liy
I n a s e n s e , t h a t leavers t h e p r o v i HVltNT.'-. r t u c l .lll~li<-.-.
i K M H . \ K I i .M . . - M I K R ; . n d
H e w a s a d m i t t e d lo success of t h e m e r i t syster.i c a n
111:.- oi'dt-r L a w S c h o o l .
Nil
< ft t i In-d
' on.v
ol
I • 111 - M;ittfi' (i1 III\i>i>li' <'ii>ii r«l 1 i i a n i ' ' .
TIIKODOKK
HII?<!HHI;H(. aii.l s l i a l l I " - - I i-i'ii until 111" ^ t i i ' m . ' prov i<ion- p r a c t i c e l a w s h o r t l y a f t e r e n t e r - sn oo nt a bl iet i ewsh. o lal ny d i ntdheapt e nt dh ee n ta domf i np lesr -- ,i cs ihoanr agle s dweef er en s ei nl evsosl ,v e d a nh di s vi uf l n e nr -o
oinpir-d with.
M ViH-MlKTHK IllK-^l Hltl'.Ki, li.i- l.fvn.
have
li-'-n
ing tile D e p a r t m e n t .
|.. I'll.mm Ihi'ir N.-iiin-- In .KUIN THi:'!ability to dismi.ssal w o u l d be
as
On
M a y 2. b y s p e c i a l
perniis- t r a t i o n of t h e Civil Service m u s t
IkiKK
kiuI
Mti.
J . .A.
B Y K N K it s h o u l d
be.
T h e Civil
Service
.sion o f C o m n i i . s s i o n e r W a l s h ,
he represent to a degree g o v e r n m e n t
law a n d rules frown u p o n
proviI (Hill i-i-;i(liii»r ami lilin^; lli'> iM-lilioii (il
for the active
firemen b y m e n . a s s u p p l e m e n t a r y t o g o v •r-iiii. I',1-1
I'.i
.\t a Sjii '^.il '1'-1111.
:.' tli. ii'oi, of a p p e a r e d
H\N-i T l I K O O D U i :
niU'^rnill'.ltG
duly
bef^'oTe " " s u u r e n i T
Coun
InsUce
1 e m m e n t b y l a w . T h i s is o b v i o u s l y , s i o n a l s .
W h i l e t h e i r s t a y is t o be
I
hi'
I
'ii«
Colli
t
ol
t
h
"
I
;u
ol
>'<•»
VI-I-1I|.-.I III" ;:«iUi <l:iy 111 M:i.. . 1!M.". and
t r u e w h e r e decisions h a v e to be U t u c t i y l i m i t e d , a n d o ^
permisMl. i.- lilion ol .M.M«.AIM;'I IIK Mlll^l H- VorU. h 'ld in ant) Uii th'- i'ounl.\ ol New P e c k . o p i S i g t L
York al il- f on i hoii-<- at h". < haiiihir.s
made
on
evidence
presented
in
sible at all . n t h e absence of
an
lil-;i;i;. in- wile, duly v.->ili<-d lli" .'il-t
t
r
i
b
u
t
i
o
n
o
f
e
n
d
o
w
m
e
n
t
a
s
s
e
t
s
.
d.iy 111 Miiy. l!lt."i, i n n y h u lor !• .-lyi- to S t r c ' i . in lln- Ho on^h ol Maiih.illan. ' ily
support
or
in
refi tation
of
e l i g i b l e list, it w o u l d be r e a s s u r llii- iiaiiK-K ol ,l(iH.V 'I'll Kl )l )i )U1". ol N w Vnrk. on the .">lh day ol June. H e w o r k e d f o r t h e p a s s a g e o f t h e
The
e m p l o y e e is a t
a ; ing to those w h o support fair p l a y
C h a n d l e r Act in the Fire Depart- charges.
HI IJROK'R AND M \ I«; ^UK 1 11K HI:K-liM.-..
l'f(-.-iil
Hon .loHN \ l i V K S K ? C h i i l
serious
disadvantage,
unless
the
for
all
Americans
if
a
court
I'KUT
rcsix'ctivily. in pl-i'-.- .-nul in Ihe
m
e
n
t
a
n
d
w
i
t
h
s
e
m
i
o
f
f
i
c
i
a
l
a
s
1.1 (il HuMi- prc.,i'nl inimc-- Hint il ai>- .Itl-iU'-f
hearing offuial. usually the Comshould some day hold that
every
In
Ihi'
Mallei
ol
1
1
1
^pi'ii'-^ii'on
ot
s
i
s
t
a
n
c
e
.
h
e
l
p
e
d
t
o
e
n
d
t
h
e
"
s
i
x
lic-it-iii'-' h-om
mic-h
p n i i .•om .
.-mil iIkpublic
employee
under
charges
<ii:i'l
satis(i"d i l i i i
iii-i>- I- 11(1 .lAf'dM AsKI;N\^1': nut <Afl\H A-^KI
for-five"
loan
shark
activities mi.ssioner or a d e p u t y , lakes extra
NASK, CH'-h loi lhcinr"l> "•• anit on tv hall
must have his opportunity to anc a r e t o a c t .justly.
1 i-.in it'l'
(ihjci'l ion t(i 111.- ( luitii:- ol
' ol then i n l a i d .hiUin'ii. R O S l . Y N A>KK- f r o m t h e v i c i n i t y o f a f i r e h o u s e .
swer. even tliough he be a lowly
|i 1 'I I-.- |ii-v»iiOhi'd,
T h e e m p l o y e e ' s r i g h t to p u t i n
; NASI, and M A U I L Y N P. A - K K N A S K
lor
A n o t h e r h o t c o n t e s t is f o r
the
MIW.
TIIKHKKOKK
ou
inolion
ol
! Icavi' to
iiiuf
Ihi- iianit > ol .l.\( K p o s i t i o n o f f i n a n c i a l a n d r e c o r d - I a n a n s w e r t o c h a r g e s is n o p a l l i a - p r o v i s i o n a l .
THmM
KK()(iH. u l l o i i f v li.i lb.- l»'tiI ATKINS SAKAH ATKINS
HOSYI.N ATThe
recent
law
grant,ing
the
tn.;, —. It i.s
, ing
secretary,
between
F r a n k I ^ive o f a n
u n j u s t di.scipline,
yet
! KIN.s Mild iMARII.VN P. A T K I N ,
r i g h t to a p p e a l dismi.ssal t o
the
nKI-i:iU;i) that III - -ui.l I I V N S 'I HKO
i'i)oi7''n'a'iiii"v
"';md
"iiiiuetii"
auiK-x'-d
j
M
o
t
t
a
n
d
A
n
t
l
i
o
n
y
J
.
T
i
n
i
.
M
o
t
t
'
t
h
a
t
r
i
g
h
t
d
o
e
s
e
x
i
s
t
u
n
d
e
r
t
h
e
f<')i;i: l l l K S C M l i K K G and \
. l \ T.l i \ R K'fll K
C i ' . i l S e r v i c e C o m m i . s s i o n is i n t h e
"!,
Ask-nas,h a s l o n g b e e n a c'ritic o f t h e U F A ' C i v i l S e r v i c e l a w as t o
competiright
direction.
TrnVn'^u!.-" M K l m , ; n V
" m vn^v
P A r u .
^
o! U d m i n i s t r a l i o n , T i n i is b a s i n g h i s
tive employees, a n d h e a r i n g s
are
•T'aint
cell
.so."
"He's
a
shouted
Mr
Pur-
headquarters
man."
city,
HONOHMU.K
1U:KF(»KT
.lolIN
M
A.;
rKKl llK
t ' c r i t ' 111'i» irr
f .
in T»i 1/. .
I .". . .Hicad
. . . . . (il
.', .r.,.:
'
in i h
Ihcir i>"i--i-ul
iiani'
«> . 'Il
l.'.ih (lay ol .Inl.v. liM.'i. upon
111 n (DniplyiiiK' with l l i " p- ovision- of
A !!• I. Si.\ ol 111" C u l l Ri-lii- I.aw and I
til - PI ()Vi-.ion^ of 111!-. oi-iItT naiii'-ly. lli.d I
th.
p'Htion"j'.< call-c tin- oi'd'-;- lo l.ir I
!
• 111
I and t h " uap.'!-- upon « h i < h ii «a-.
Ci II.'.-.I lo I)" l i l n i ill til" d f l i - " ol iho i
i i'-ik ol llu' ("^ilj t'ouit of the I lly ol
N » Voi k. County ol N -w. > orU. w i t h i n
t- ii I till days Iroin iln- d.il- li''i"Ol, and
tn.ii wiiliiu I"ii (KM da.x- tioiii I h f dale
11" 111- ('liny licri'Of th'- p' liiioin i > i-aust'
!« .'.py tluToof to li" puhli-^hi'd oii'-c in
Th- C i v i l , S K R V l C i ; L K A D K R . .i nf wvt>.M"
piilihslird ill t h " ( ity aiu| ( oiiiity
«.i N'-w Voi'li and lli.it w i l h i n I m l y (4(t)
<1(1- .ilici tlip inakiiiK ol Ihis o i i l i r prool
<11
h pulilicatioii th Tcol >tiall l>" tiled
wi ll III.' CliM-k ol t h " City Conrl ot t h "
Ciiy :i( Ni'W Voi'lt, Coiiniy ut N'W York;
5)11.1 ,1 i.s t u i t h c r
11|! III:RI':1) that a i-opy of llii> oi diT
All.I 111'- papers upon v\hi'li it is based
nil ill III' served upon th'' Chaiiui.m of
.S-I..-IIV" Servi'-e. l,o.-al l!o.i'<l No. ".H at
N.
r.".!! West !M)|h Slri-.'l, Roiouuh ol
M»nli-inan. Cil.v. t ounly and Sl.ile ol
York. ;u wliii h 111 - p litioiior ll.VNS
'I'll Ki m o K K
l I l R S C I I H K R t ; -utMiiilled to
l"-;i-M.-ili()u
wilhiii
twen!.\
r.'HI i (la.\s
a i i ' i 111" entry hereof and the prool ot
Mil !i -ersi.-e shall he lil"<l vvilh Ih - Clerk
ol PUN Court in the Conniy ol N- w Yo'-k
u i i i i i i . ten I I I ) ) d.iy~ all'-r .-^ii'-h servi'-e:
a i l II i> litrtheiiil!|il l!l';i) thai
upon < .,.|ip|i,,ii..,. ol
tn- ; .'.luiiemeiits a'- h"r''ni dii .'. tf,| and
aii'i
111. l.-.th da,\ ol .luiy. liM.'i lluIll i.iii'-r ~tiall l)i known li.i ihe ii.iiiie-..
<1. .KilIN
'nn';(ilK)RI'.
UI-UI-ORr
ami
M M'". V R i r n i K
IIKRKOKI'.
re-p-- i n ely,
itn-t •>.' iio other nam •.
Km -I
J, \
.
IIVKNK"- .1 c r .
'lay
lUiN.
1
ih.Matter
oi
ilii'
«;l I M I I I U K
l>.
MH'IK
and
Al.l-I-N
lor
l.-avi- I n ••li.d'H H I I V U l i
M.
Al.l.l'.N
to
iiple-11 imi
K M H \l{lt
l i e - ii i i i "
KICII U U I
ot
M
ot
M.
Ai'i:i!
I '"lU
l e a d i i i ^ .iii'l litiiii:
llie i x i i t i n n
ol
f . K K I K l Kh: (».
ADKK.
dill*
V.-ritlevt
Ihe
IJ-.'nd d . i > o l
May,
l!U,'i . t i i i i t i i i - . i l t u l a v i l
1.1
K i c i t u t i ) .M. At.l.KN. d u l y
verilied
day o l
1.1
KDW
VIUl
:::Ml. . 1 o l
O' l i i e i
.).
.May. liM,.
ADl'.K.
May.
pr.tyiutr
duly
h .ive
veiih.d
ol
to I c a m p a i g n
RICH
ol
his
|1 '-' d ii iiiie. and tlie Cuui i lieiiu; sail.-,
ti M ili.i''li> that t i l l ' ai e r u i - ' i i i - , e o n i .tilled
In ' . I ' l l P ' l i t i o u Hie t i l l " and lluti theie
II.. n i-onalile otii '. I nni to tie eliaiif:'
<11 n..in'- piuiiosed.
M)vV (111 inolion of
\ .M I Kt
K\K
I^l U alll.rhi-y lur lll" p I H KHH'I
ii uIi|!lii;ui-I» Itial IUI|I\UII M
M.I.C.S
t'
'ii'l li' lei.-liy I-. .inDiii..,' d Ui ,<->uiiii
111 - M .'i. I.I Kl' II M t l i M Mil- K on and
:i 11.1 ni.v
I lit 11. I ;i).".
upon
t h .' .'e • oinpl.v W' I 11 I h.
I .n •
pi ON
. • • .1 till" o' d.-r and n i- • •• i 'i 'i
I m i l l Ui:ii
t h It
Ihi(.:-< I
.iK.
Ihe
1... iio.i.'d
p' ill '.III
III'
111' il
tlid
williui
ten
in
111'- o l li
and
lhal
a
dii>
tnilii
the
ilal
ol
111" C h ' k o l
t 111
. i.i.k
ol
Mil
o <!'-
di
on
a
program
for
wel-
OKUKRKL).
that
tius
onji^r
i.ud
and completed other requirements
in their a p p e a l
to the C o u r t of
Appeals against a n adverse lower
court final order.
H o w e v e r , it is
not expected t h a t the Court
will
hear the appeal before the Fall.
T h e overtime suit, brought
the
names
of F i r e m e n J o h n
the. C r a n e a n d J o h n W . B o n i f e r ,
mandatory
to
veterans
l.'oiii Ihe eiili.k
in
'I'll.I 1 \ II
.^1 U\ |1 t- K A I l l K
ne«-iia(.'-i
pull
ll.<l-l
I1
I1
, III'' ( ily ol
1
.S * Vo' k I i.iiuty
^'llk, an.l 111 it ^Miluii i'Mi.\ II,,.-,I'l
ii'.-ikui:; of till-, or-l'" . PH.,'I ol
p il.h. ation Ihi r.'iit -li.ill In- tili'd
will ill ( |. rk of ih • I Ily Coic I ol Ih,1. ..' N' « \.<ik. In Ihe C..,,,ii> i.t v . *
4 • 1- .111,I II 1- till 111' 1
• iKDI'ltU'li
tliil
li.ll'.vkiie:
Ih'' filiiie
i.'1 -i.iri III ilii> pi 111.III! «'!•( '.•,|''i nU '' lllheloi'
(.(lie, t.-ii, ,tii,l
Jjuhll, ,1
!
'
'
and
ex-
|
in
P.
for
V
o d i e e of Ihe
thai a 'Ojiy
Clerk
ot
this
luuri.
hiicI | t i m e
worked
ovcr
the
three-platoon
.schedule
v»'ill
be
imblishetl
Ciiy
of
w
York. !
C
I V I L s K KIvI I t c Kt h e I.KADI
K.
a N enewspaper
answcrcd
by
the
Corporation
i'ounty
ol
.N"W
York
and
thai
within ]
on
June
18.
Assistant
l o l l y d.iji s a f i ' i t h e i i i a k i n e o t t h i s o r d e r , j C o u n s e l
prool
ot
s t i ' li
publ-i'ill ion
ilieieof
-hall j Corporation
Q u e l plans to Co
au
s kn s ef lo r dSi semy im
. sos ua lr i
be tiled w i t h
Ihe Clerk ol
Ih" <Sly c,,urt :
of t h e case o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t |
ol the I'lly ol
New
York. Count*
ol
N>w
York:
and
ii
i>.
liirlli"!; t h e r e is n o c a u s e of a c t i o n ,
as
O R D K K K I i
Ih.ii
a
eopy
o"
tlli-^
ordeovertime pay cannot
be
claimed
upon
whii'li
it
lb
1i;,s,h| .sha-il
I"..>ei-vei|
i by City employees.
I
u p o n 111!' C l i , < i ! i u a i i o l
I h " L o " . i l --"li - l i v e
Board 1.1 whi' ii tiie ret i-trani P' l i t i o n e r !
While
botli cases are
bl'OUght
re.M>i' d witiim tweni.v d,.>- ai--: it i-^
t^p n a m e s O f i n d i v i d u a l s ,
the
enterii . and
lial viiooi ol -Ui h -'-i-ve-e
,
,
-ii
£>- .
n /-,i-,.
,li:ill II"
liled ami .-eeoi-.ied Willi
I Iw o u t c o m e w i l l a f f e c t a l l C a y F i r e Clei-i- ot llii> Court in the Coe dy o) N--^*' m e n .
York williin l.-n
.ilfer -n li
;iud it is further
DrvDKKKIi. Iti.<i follow i ii 111' niiiiK Ol
the P'-tiliiin ..lid o'lti-r a- hi "••1 nf"'I onI>ail»
I ri|»«. t<»
dii'i>'-led .iiul the
pnl.n.-.iiton
of f-U'-h
order, iiiid III! tiiitli; nl iiruo! ul pulile a
I'.ltioil Iht'l-eof. anil i.l 111.- .( rs ;.-e of a
eoii.v of said piper- and iiie O d e r
as!
Vinl O J I K T .^iitiiiiicr Ki'^orts
herr'inl)''fori- niiei'ted
,.nd ot. and .ifli'i' '
the l i l l h d.iy ol .liili. MH... I h.' peli-'
LO(
«
|.ON(,
D l S I W C i ;
lioner-. and Ih'-ir ehildii n >li:ti! l).- known
hy the iiaui' - ot .lark
.Xtki'i-. >dr,ili
—
.>1
o
V
I
a
—
.\lkiii~. Itnslvn .MUin-,. .tint .Miitl.i.u iV
.\lkins and liy iio olhpi nam-.
.Sitirugf • (r^liiic
- f'luliina
l-aiiei :
J. A B . .Ilisliee ol 111" C||> r u u i t
Of N"'W York County
KONOV
5H7
Beach
ITCH
C l . A H I v V I O M
PkV^^.
.IKroiii** 7 - O n : { I
NJghfs — D A y t o n
3 4929
Santv ha>
i.oiim
Deliveries
iii^iit'ii
Mnc.le Kouin
' .'IMI lie
a-iiii
I liiHini wllti Kil.-lu'd 1*1 i\ili'K'-s
Liirgest
All
I K K S H
and
SeJrction
Kiiads
SAlSAGhS,
S M O K E D
FKESH
$300 and up for
ot
N-''-'^ I{ iiin.ii ,1
.vf.vR B i ; \ i n \Mi
ol
UOILiiU
HAM
BEAUX
ARTS
Season
Niivs \ VriiUitil.I! |{ -^^•|•loN
HOTEL
•M.t I
I'VKK
l<»\«. HI VIII
rilOM
l.(»\(. ItK
II Mi.Mi
o u ItII. I : I
and
PROVISIONS
SELECT
1 " u m " pmilireeil; exppri 'u.'ed help will le
'naiu.
h R K i : I l.''>T Al.t. TVPr.S R K A I .
j i,.^.,.^.,.^.
v\-,,«enen
Muidietow..,
N. Y.
s
A
I.
1-3 F A M I L Y H O U S E
1-3 F A M I L Y H O U S E . Oil Burner
1-3 F A M I L Y H O U S E (Brick) with
Nice liotiie^ in <|iiii'l Hfrtiiiiis of
MoriiiiiR iiiiri
i < : i . i x . i i B i r r H
i .\ (Miiiii;
1390
Boston
LISTINGS
in d.ilr.i, iMiit. poultry and bla.-k Iftrnis.
''-I.lte.s, l.ike- lake eolta-.;,- luiar.liiu' and
touri-ls homes. Ii(il''|s. restaui ants, (ii ui;
^tore- i;,!- stufKip>. c ountry homes, holels,
aei"ai;e. tmiitini; and fishiim lia''ls. a<'i'easT"; soni''
larins
hilly etmipp'-d
aUo
and 'I*! anspwi l .-i 1 ion
Hurner
C . r .,ara = e
Knsl ami
WOl
llriMii
i i n o w . x
Rood.
Bronx,
N.
$5,000
$8,000
$12,500
Ofrirr
Y.
normal
ih"reoi iw rmhiisiifd onee lu j
Rockaway-Long
II
/' n r r i i *
Near
s.-hool
With
Oil
l> \ !»-.">(>«>."»
the
M
M i l . t ' .S to asstiiii'- 111.' n nil. ol
AUli
M
A D I ' I H . i n 1)1,1, .- a n d - P - a d
I'll
i''.i\c
l!tt:». Hit in ttie a l x n e
lor
IIARJ)
hli.,11
fii:
lli,- altiduMI
KH
I'
i- . t
< Ml'I
prayiim
OHDKRKI).
Unl
the
.aid
.T.e u b
A:.Uciiase.
Sar.lh
.\skena-e
Ro-lyti
A-.ken.-i>fi
and
Marilyn
P.
.Aslieii'ise
l>e
and
ih"y
aro
henliy
aiithoii'/.ed
to
.i-tsuiiip
Ihe
uaiiii's
of
,)aeU
Atkins,
S a : ;ih
Alkins.
Koslyn
<\iUius
and
.M:vilyii
.VtUiM.s
ou
uiiU
alier
i hi'
|i>th
di»y
of
July.
l!Mr>.
lipou
eonditioti
howevet . that
ilu y
sh ill
eointily
wilh
the p r o v i - i o n s ol
thiorder
and
it is
furthei
ItVKSl'-.
.l(iU\
< i.i
I
IJM.'*.
Fire Gag Rule
Appeal Pressed
••IM l a l
'l'e:iu
I'ai i
ol
tlii'
Cny
! "1 till' C i l y ol
N.-w
Yolk. i ouiily
YoiK. al
t h e i i i u n l i i e i - . . . S o . 5'.'
sir--it.
ItoroiiJh
ul
.Vl i n h . i l ' i n .
N-'W
Yorli
o j i 111, .'i . i . i ' i I ' t
.liiiuv
1 M
M.i.\
i ni e i -. o t ..l l. an 'kk
a ^s s u i i i e"
III" nan
l eemmn pt t,
DDp en pa aT't
« 1l
f i rfil-pmpil
emen.
r tmmeenni t a
,A l k i i i r . . > a i a t i ;1f fna, r. pe wwrowrl kr aa nn Hd Vih o . s p i to aI SHt 'zoaf t i o n .
•Vlkin<
and
.M i r i i y n
P. ,
.\1kins.
Ro-l.wi
rules often includes others,
and
.\lkiiis i e~peeti c l y
iii lii,»'-" o f
th'-ir
prcs
might
by a n A m e r i c a n
tradition
elil
li;<ni"r.
of
.laeoo
.A-l.cila-i''.
S.irall
.Askeiiase.
Koslyn
.A-ki-ii i - e
.ind
.Maiilyii
conceivably
include
even
proviP.
Ask'n,lie.
and
ii
;ipp-- i. ini"
'h,il
thf
sionals
as
entitled
to
answer
petitioner,
.l.-e-oli
.keha--.'
ha-r'ui-t'-red
undfi
the
x'le.'iixf
s e : \ i'-/'
l.iiw.
and
it
charges.
ftirlheiapp'^ariii;:
liiiiii
IhHaid
(I'litioii
That
would
be
the
American
thai,
the
a>. r r i u f i i t s
in
Ihe
li"tilioii
are
true
,aiid
lli«
( oiirl
lieuiK'
-ail-li"d
Ihat
'
I n the litigation by the F i r e m e n
l Y
tlicre
IS
no
rcasonahlc
oli,-"'tion
lo
tin
I t is n o t h e r e t i c t o s u g g e s t t h a t
against
the N Y C
administration
ehaiise
ol
Iijipe p i o p o s e c i .
now.
Ihei't'the infttmhpnl
n f n n n h l i p nnci
foip.
OP
niolioii
of
HKN.IA.VIIN
KKl.Din opposition
to t h e
"gag-rule,"
i n e i n c u m D e n i OI a p u D i i c p o s i MAN.
ItiH a i i o r n - y
tor
HP
laid
p"iitiiiiithe F i r e m e n have posted a
bond
tion
against
whom
charges
are
e r s . il
Invest in a Home Now!
Nrr.wton »-1.307
I.,
s .
Licensed Real Estote Broker
108-01 N o r t h e r n Blvd.. C o r o n a , L. t.
We
have
hoiiipg
ities.
Jos.
a
01)
tinmber
of
Give
R.
lar?e
fine
us
of
3
NK.
csll.
desirable
ILIIUS.
invcatnipul
S.'unpson.
QUEENS
number
rc.'isonable
L.
Also
«
opportunS.
R K K D
.Mrr.
9-i;<n7
. N A S S A U • SUFFOLK
Ku.>ris with <-:.<tU() iiish Hiiil ii|>
r A i i i T A
V .
I I O A . M :
Keul I slate
107-31 P R I N C E T O N STREET
REpiiblic 9-8094
Jamaica, L. I,
IINK K A M I I . Y . ri-t.-ieli-'d. plot .'"lO.vlOO
li rooms ami .-^unpo -h.
QOCAfl
'ondilioii. t a.-h "^-KMK*. I>ri'-r-VVWVU
o N r ; 1- \.V11I Y FI<\.VJI-:
D.'laihed. (.
rooms ai,,| -iinpoi i h. st,'aiii
li-it, •-onveni'-nt to trans
|io; ti.tioii t a-ti >1 (IllO. I'l I
TWO FAMILY
HUICK, A l i . i ' h ' d .
{•
rooni~.
ti.i'ht
'^•'-'idel
$4750
lli.o:plot -j:><cUKi
i. , i > i ' | C K Q n n
MSiiil
I'iK-e
WWWWW
Olhei llaruititiM fi oni C.'l.^MI l o
$ I 0 4M1U uiiit III!
F. G. WILLIAMS & CO.
F O R S A L E — S - f a m l l y house, 13 r o o m i .
. oil b u r n « r , 2-car g a r a g e ; p l o t SO
by 100; all m o d e r n
improvennen+s;
must be seen to b e
appreciated:
price $12,000; terms a r r a n g e d .
W e specialize in residential a n d
industrial properties. M o d e r n h o m e s
at b a r g a i n prices. N o w is the t i m e
to buy. W e please when others fail.
W e p l a c e you in nice surroundings
ever m i n d f u l of the e n v i r o n m e n t of
children. W e see t o il that you g e t
the best for your investment.
\\ i l l i a i i i i
A .
(06 45 N E W Y O R K BLVD.,
R E p u b l i c 9-351 I - 3
J a m a i c a , N . Y.
l l O 'ti \1frri< k Klvtl. J A (i-K'!i 0-707;!
Dpeu Kveninu's and Sundays
(Hie ol l.ont: 1-laiidK Le^ulint; UealUtirM.llili-lied sin.-e l<<nt
S t .
Alliaiti.H
:ip I ^--iiti K'l. i:n.;b--li t.ili'
-olt'l
Ii.'-hed. li ri.'OiUr, .-oloM-d 111"
.11 S.I 1 1 I V
.M i --.•,(
l,i',ilory.
ol I'-l 1
-re -11 pi ii - -fi
iki
11 1 ';,: 111 V. a i l
I' ll
,1' .'I.
Iini>li'd
r,..n.
\ll.e u- d
I. i:
I on
l.'.od • '..'dil I'.n
liiinii-di..i'M'lil. Ill
.s--P.'ili
(UM,,
.-how
po' .1
>'!..>
p II
i.\ .
m
h I . I " o - all 1 1. v
,' S^ Il - -.',' .
I' 1.11' hiii;:
" • uV.
i-itr til* imit -IK jrenrt ive tiuvr proIlurfd uiiiy U NK <iuuUt.«—(hp UKbT
HENRY KAST, inc.
31
O
DAiLY
277
ttK.
7
(irreiiwit'h
JJiui,-*.*
ll<r«oh
and
St.,
Wmmmi
SUfet
f»ii.,
Stapleton,
I
\
I.
Id'-.;
U
oeuvemes
Uo,-k i»,.Vp 1.<.H2 h' j . h
1 "11
Brjn.'li
Aliiilli
i 1 1 I
' Ill, I'ei-li-itili. Aiotinljiii K -
N.*.
S.
%
•ODEN-S
STORAGE
I H I -.'SUP
:tiit ,
1'
>i,'i.
lo.
I'CI
1,1'
i i » . Ill
h' >,1
p- !•
>1 I
I'.Ui' ' o' tn'iidie.- hoii~.' tj [ llu.i^oii K - e r . on -i.il
tti.ud
. ,' ' 'I I !i 11 Im
Irtiiill.v u-'
!.« n. I hi t, n lem - - I It i ooie
cf h .iilU'.od iloOi - hoi w it''
el •• II I Mild I..II h al C
, .' » II
'•tiMipu
iniiM^..;= •>,» MI»U I.,!,
Kditii
REO H O O K
Mur|th\
NEW
YOtK
Bensonhurst, Bktyn.
11'tllie
inipro\ ei
- I' a-
1 .111 . , U
.-.III li' ,il
10 ! IH.IIIB
im*il'" 'I
il'l-,
•;iu"
t n u
.-.r
•• u i u i i y
an.i n
ii.on.Y HiKilein " .^uli poi--li - plid
'.'tii 1 UII
tiioU-j;.- - t i ; '
K
,to
h
Tiies<lH3^, June 12, 1945
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Page Six
Merif Man
CUfiJt
L W^AUIEWL
Repeat This!
Puliliflinl every rti< t<(liiy l>y (!i\il S»'r\i» « I'niilii ationx. Tnr.
Jfrry I'lnkclatcin, Publisher; Maxwell Lcliman, Hxp.cittive Editor; Hriga*
(licr General John J. Urtidlcy (Uct.). Military Editor} David Kobinson,
Asxoaale; N. IJ. Mugcr, liitstnesa Manager.
19
HKMIIRR AtJniT fttjllRAtj OF CinCULATIONS
DJAMO *<TI{KKT
NKW \OHK 7.
V.
Politics,
( Oi (liiiidl
Marsh's Opportunity
A R R Y W. MARSH, occupying again tiie presidency of
H
the NYC Civil Service Commission, has resumed the
reins at a time when he has an unusual opportunity to
render service to the City and to the mei'it system. In resuming the position he vacated to become Welfare Commissioner, he spoke in favor of a reclassification of the
City service, showed interest in post-war planning by the
Commission within practical limits, and looked foi-ward to
a long chain of open-competitive examinations.
President Marsh has abundant experience in public
personnel woi-k. No doubt he could put that experience to
better use if he had moi'e backing from the Budget Director's office. A i-eclassification on an empirical scale-would
indeed cost money, but a makeship classification, such as
now exists, is costly too, and very unfair besides to thousands of City employees. It is sincerely hoped that he will
get some more gi-een light from the keepei's of the pursestrings.
Meanwhile The l.KADKR wishes him the best of success in his resumed administi'ation and trusts that he will
be ab.le to i-ectify at least the most glaring sliortcomings
in the municipal civil service which, while they may not be
his fault, might w^el prove to be his funeral.
Eini>1oyt't's
Must
Think
About
It
In the lai'ger reclassification job that the City must
some day perform, and on which it should get started soon,
it can take lessons from the State, as remarked in our editorial last wek. The State has set up three coi-related
Boards—Classification, Salary Standardization and Personnel. It is a practical pattei'n. To be sure, the details would
have to be varied for City application, in some instances,
but the three broad divisions are applicable generally.
The persons who should be most concerned with the
reclassification project should not be the civil service reformers, the Commission or the department heads, but the
employees themselves. If the whole picture were studied
carefully by the employee groups they would find abundant
reason to agitate for 'his reform. Besides, they would have
good likelihood of final success, for improvements that
are vitally necessary to good government have a way of
I'eaching achievement.
A study of the City classification as it now exists would
reveal such a large number of inequalities and injustices
that no successful defense could be waged against a strong
movement foi- reclassification. As one example, it would be
found that different titles in the Health and Welfare Deparents ai^ply to incumbents who perfoi-m substantially the
same duties, but at considerable difference in pay and
method of selection. One after another, anomalies would
be exposed and, it is hoped, corrected.
POLICE CALLS
Many Issues Awaif Seftlemenf
in PBA Election of Officers
This is election day for the N Y C Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. The ballots are being cast at the Hotel Commodore to
determine whether Pat Harnedy stays in office for another term or
whether J o h n Carton or R a y Donovan takes over the presidency.
But to the cop—who pays his
dues to the PBA treasury—it's delegates voting themselves out
just another day. The delegates of existence.
are the ones who vote; the cop
Prom
lime to time various
will learn in a few days how his groups of PBA members have
representatives voted and who'll considered taking the matter to
head his organization.
Court, but never got any farther.
Under the PBA constitution, the
This is one matter which should
delegates run the organization, be given very serious consideravole for officers and handle all tion by the men who take over
PBA business.
the PBA offices. Letters to this
Officials say that in an organi- column from cops in service show
zation the size of the NYC Police that they've beer, thinking about
Department, the men don't know the PBA (some of the letters have
one another.
So, the delegates, appeared in this column) and
being a select group who do know they expect to have more say in
one another, manage the affairs their Association when they get
of the organization and pick the back.
ofTicers.
(Pinal results of the PBA elecwill
appear
in
POLICE
I n some precincts the delegates tion
themselves adopted a more dem- CALLS next week, with an anocratic policy. They hung sample alysis of what the results mean
ballots in the back room and took to the average p a t r o l m i n . Eciia poll of the PBA members in tor.)
the house—but they're not bound
by the results.
TWO
POLICK
-WVAKDS
PYom conver.sations with many ( K I ' D I T E I )
PBA members. P O L I C E CALLS
Two additional N Y C Police Defeels that tht; m e n in general
uould like to change the plan partmeru awards have just been
under which they can't choose approved for extra credit on proThe Mul h ( i r leaders, or even express motion examinations.
nicipal Civil Service Commission
iheii' views.
added the Deteectives' EndowF u r l h e r Dt'oi.sions D u e
ment Association Medal and the
The only way in which the Medal of Valor of the G r a n d Jury
ilelegate system could be re- A.ssociation of New York County
placed by a more democratic to the list of extra-promotion
method of operation is by the credit awards.
W H E N It looked as though
McGoldrick would get the nomination, the betting boys were already talking about how
it's
worth 10 to 1 for O'Dwyer to win.
Now they're talking diflerently—
it's a horse race, they say. even
if the Brooklyn D.A., or .some
other Democi-at is still the i'avorite
to win.
luc,
N O W THAT the furor on the
Republican side of the N Y C political campaign has been weathered, the political prognosticators
are beginning to size things up
again. Judge J o n a h Goldstein's
nomination by Fusion and Republicans. and Newbold Morris'
possible race again.st Goldstein
in the primary, were both completely unanticipated and lastminute acts. Here are the conclusions of the political boys, as of
press time, and these conclusions
are subject to minute-by-minute
change:
WILLIAM
ReiD
ON A M O N E Y basis alone William Reid has a dazzling record
in N Y C service—from an entrance
salary of $1,200 a year as bookkeeper in 1916. at the age of 26,
to City Collector at $10,500.
O n a performance basis, he
showed his skill early as an examiner of records, first of taxes,
t h j n of Rapid Transit construction and finances.
By 1927 he
rose, through
appointment by
Comptroller Berry, to be City
Collector. Succeeding Comptrollers retained h i m , and for the
past couple of year.'* V.e has also
been Acting Deputy Collector by
designation of Mayor LaGuardia.
Meanwhile Mr. Reid had been
passing promotion examinations
and now has a civil service title
of Bookkeeper, Grade 5.
He Knows Finance
Finances and accounting are
Mr. Reid's specialty.
To
his
knowledge of them is attributed
his remarkable rise in the City
service. His record corroborates
the value of hard work In attaining success, since he worked days
and studied nights, but it more
strikingly evidences the value of
knowing more about one particular subject t h a n do those about
you. Of course, he doesn't talk
that way to the Comptroller, but
some Comptrollers have modestly
talked that way to him.
Mr. Reid is in many ways an
exception in the caree'- service.
For instance, opportunities to rise
to positions paying $10,500 are—
alas—too few, and not all employees can be skilled in a specialty that traverses many fields
and leads to opportunities for unusual duties and honors.
This specialty came in handy
when he consolidated the tax collection functions, including taxes
current and in arrears, assessments, water rates and »ther revenues, in a single Bureau of City
Collections. He introduced bookkeeping mechanization, tabulating
and advanced accounting methods. One of his innovations was
the devising of a system whereby
a taxpayer could examine a single
sheet to ascertain the exact tax
status of his property. Mr. Reid's
lot ledger sheet for each parcel
of property makes this system
possible.
Credit Union a Hobby
One of Mr. Reid's delights is
the Municipal Credit Union.
It
seemed a small matter to be invited in 1920 to become a member of its Advisory Board to audit
the union's records. I n 1925 he
found himself on the Board of
Electors, in 1929 First Vice-President, and, in the same year.
President, which he has been ever
since.
He's now in his fourth
term.
He is past-president of both
the Credit Union National Association and the Ne- York State
Credit Union League, also a director of the C u n a M u t u a l Insurance Society, which issues insiu-ance to credit unions.
Mr. Reid has a son in the
Army, Capt. Duncan Scott Reid,
and a daughter, Mrs. Howard
Gibson.
At 55 he is thrice a
grandfather.
W A R LOAN
MANHATTAN D I S T R I C T ATT O R N E Y Prank Hogan comes out
ahead, as a result of all this
maneuvering.
The bosses were
planning
to ditch h i m , even
though certain of the Democratic
leaders h a d promised his emissaries that he would be renominated. Now they can't afford to
go ahead with the ditching act.
O'Dwyer has already s h o w i t h a t
he refuses to be burdened with
inferior running mates. He surely will insist that Hogan be renominated, because he doesn't
want to carry the additional load
of having the newspapers tear
into his pariy for having failed
to renominate a good independent
D.A. Incidentally, O'Dwyer's letter to the party bosses telling
them where to get off with the
weak candidates they chose to
run along with h i m — t h a t letter
has raised h i m considerably. I t
makes it h a r d for the Republicans and Liberals to argue t h a t
he's a creature of the bosses. H e
isn't.
T H E D E M O C R A T I C candidate,
especially if ALP .supported, would
be the favorite to win. among the
odds-makers.
To win the general election,
Goldstein would have to be m u c h
stronger personally than Fiorello
LaGuardia was in '41.
If -the
Judge
has
that
additional
strength, it isn't impossible for
h i m to win. The Goldstein rubric
will appear on three line.s—Republican, Fusion, Liberal, and
possibly some new independent
tickets. L a G u a r d i a also appeared
on three major lines in '41—Republican, Fusion, ALP. The ALP
in '41 inclucied the present Liberal bunch—which means that
the Goldstein n a m e on three lines
does not add up to the LaGuardia n a m e on three lines in '41.
L a G u a r d i a won over O'Dwyer in
'41 by 132,126 votes.
O'Dwyer
personally Is far stronger today
that he was four years ago. He
has the glamour of a Brigadier
General. He is a member of the
W a r Refugee Board. He is widely
reputed to have been a recent
Roosevelt favorite. So General
Sessions Judge J o n a h Goldstein
must be a lot more popular t h a n
LaGuardia was if he is to emerge
the victor. I n his favor is his
formidable capacity as a political campaigner. He is reputed to
have made talks to three meeting an evening, seven evenings
a week—over 1,000 talks a year
—for the past 20 years. This way,
he has gathered plenty of friends.
And as President of the G r a n d
Street Boys Association, he has
what amounts to his own political machine, with large moneyraising power.
GOVERNOR
DEWEY
comes
out ahead, with Goldstein's nomination, First, many of those who
will vote for Goldstein will now
feel moie kindly disposed to the
party on which that candidate
will r u n — t h e
same parly
of
which Dewey is a member. This
group includes Goldstein's fellowindependent Democrats who favor
h i m . Queens Democratic leader
James Roe emerges as a big politician because he stood up- against
Bronx Boss Ed Flynn and Brooklyn Boss F r a n k Kelly, and won.
•
•
•
The very dependable G r a n d St.
Boys Association, containing lots
of Democrats, will form the nucleus of a Goldstein Committee. To them will adliere the insurgent
Democrats — in
every
county—who may have something
to gain personally by a Goldstein
victory.
General Bradley's Column
Officials
Alert to
Of Veterans Going
By Brigadier
Protection
Into Business
General
John
J. Bradley
(Ret,)
T I S Heartening indeed to find that leading public officials throughout the nation, in Federal, State a n d local government, are alert
to the possibility of veterans being victimized by grasping leeches i n
connection with loans under the G.I. Bill of
rights. I n New York State Governor Dewey discussed this topic in a recent speech and told
how the State will have veterans' coun.sellors as
protectors of the unwary. Previously, in one of
his Sunday broadcasts, Mayor L a G u a r d i a described the danger to veterans strongly anci
warned any who had ideas of imposing on veterans that they would not fare well at his hands.
I
Under the bill the veteran can obtain a limited
loan to go in bu.siness for himself. M a n y a veteran has such an ambition and will therefore get
some help toward his goal, although in general he
has to put up half of the business capital.
Preventive .Action Important
The idea that veterans may be moi-e gullible
than non-veterans is hardly tenable, but the fact t h a t anyone
going into business for the first
time is beset with new difficulties
t h a t may easily prove costly, is
undeniable. If, besides the risk
to which the new intrepreneur is
put, he has to contend with racketeering by mulcters, the risk is
compounded. I n this ca.se the in.lustice to the veteian would be
most disgraceful.
Aggressive preventive action—
by warning, as issued by Governor Dewey, or even by threat, as
made by the Mayor- is the most
useful. Punishment of perpetrators after the deed is done has
its laudable purpose, but not its
immediate benefit to veterans
who most deserve every last protection that can be allorded.
Dtwe.v's Words
Governor Dewey's words are
worth noting.
After describing
other duties they will perform,
he said of the counsellors:
" I n New York State's program,
the veterans' counsellors will also
be the protectors of the unwary
veteran against those who would
steal his bounty.
"The fields of peace will be
booby-trapped for the unwitting
soldier. The swindler, the confidence m a n and the thief lie in
wait. W i t h money and credit in
his hands, the veterai. will be
offered attractive business part nerships, opportunities to get in
on the ground floor and all sorts
of get-rick-quick schemes.
Arid
and unpi'oductive farm land will
be ofleied h i m as a lucrative
faim.
Impos.^ible
ventures
in
daiiyin^ and thicken raising will
be pointed up to lake his dollajs
and to mortgage his earnings Icr
years ahead.
' From all ihe.se jackals, the
Slate Veu-rans' Service Officer
will be vigilant to protect the veteran by making available to h i m
sound and honest advice in hiK
own interest."
Tnesaay,
Jfnne
12,
The State
Employee
Members of New Personnel Council
Have Long Careers as Public Servants
Mary Goode K r o n e
C H A I R M A N of the new State
Personnel Council is Mary Goode
8y CLtFFORD C. SHORO
Krone, director of the MiscelPresident, The Association of
laneous Tax Bureau of the DeState Civil Service Employee*
partment of Taxation a n d Pinance. A resident
of
Mount
IN writing '*Th» STALE Bmploywe' U • r«guUtr weekly feature O/ Tht Kisco, Miss Krone has wide exLEADER, Clifford C. Shoro discu»$e» all and any matters of interttt <« perience in public employment,
tmployeea of the State of New York. He ia writing this column with having held municipal posts i n
complete leeway to express his own viewM.
the Town of New Castle In Westchester County before entering
the State service.
t J
On the Agenda
Plans of the new Council were
T H E interest and the Initiative of State civil service workers are
increasing constantly under the stimulus of Association action and still to be formulated. " I t is all
so entirely new," said Miss Krone,
expression.
Inquiries and suggestions are common relative to in-service " t h a t we really haven't any precedent to follow."
training and for "counseling" service. Special efforts are made to j
Since their appointments the
build up even greater overall esprit de corps through opportunities
week before last Council members
for each group of workers to see at first h a n d the wonderful services j
have been holding informal geti n hospitals, laboratories and special departments of the State togethers and expect to hold their
government. Also gains are sought through the transfer of workers ! first formal meeting next week.
whose natural bent would make them happier in a service other
Limited by Finances
t h a n that to which they are assigned.
No appointments to the paid
These are virgin fields for increasing the efficiency and satis- staff of the Council have been
faction of civil employees.
made as yet, added Miss Krone,
pointing out that the original apPay for Unused Holdays
I N S T I T U T I O N A L workers and canal employees on forty-eight- propriation of $35,00 for the rehour week employment will receive for the first time in the State's mainder of the fiscal year would
history, under Chapter 76.5 of the Laws of 1945, sponsored by the hold dowTi the size of the organiAssociation, compensation for unused holidays and pass days. The zation which the Council could
custom of "taking the unused days later" was not very profitable in set up. Optimistic, she anticipates
that the functions of the Council
m a n y cases. A n institution, for instance, where an oversupply of
will increase in Importance and
manpower was never really experienced was no better off "later" and that future years may well see a
the employee went without his accumulated leave. I n other instancs, large expansion of their work in
employees might be transferred and the new institution m i g h t refuse promoting uniformity and higher
to recognize the time earned at the previous institution.
efficiency in the State service.
While unused days in the fiscal year ending March 31, 1945 may
However,
after
this
week's
be taken between April 1 and September 1 this year, it is not too meeting. Miss Krone expects to
early for workers 'and institution and canal officers alike to arrange have a better idea of the m a n n e r
either to take the additional time off, or, to record the days carefully in which the new Council will
and make certain that they are properly paid for on or before operate.
October 1, 1945.
Those in Armed
Services
T H E "State Employee" for June, just off the pre-ss, is dedicated
to the heroic men and women of the New York State civil service
who entered the armed services of the nation. I t contains special
summaries of laws and rules applicable to more t h a n 7,000 civil
service employees who have entered the armed services. The roll of
honored dead numbers more t h a n 62.
The association has sponsored the most complete set of State
laws anywhere suggested to protect civil service employees who left
the State service to serve the Nation. The association is justly proud
of the guarantees added in our .statute books to assure the return
to their former jobs with all rights protected of all service men and
women who wish to return.
Practicality
of Holding
Test
W H E N M A Y a vacancy be filled
by transfer from another departm e n t and when must it be filled
by promotion from among lower
grade employees in the same department? Section 16 of the Civil Service Law states that "vacancies in positions in the competitive class shall be filled, as
f a r as practicable, by promotion
a m o n g persons holding positions
i n a lower grade in the departm e n t where the vacancy exists."
So far as transfer in State service is concerned, State
Rule
XV<6> provides that "a transfer
shall be allowed only when it is
impracticable to fill by promotion the position to which transfer is desired."
Westchester
County
Personnel
Officer, charged with enforcing
the Civil Service Law, h a d carefully studied and analyzed the
situation existing in the Bronxville Police Department before he
determined that it was not practicable to fill the Chief of Police
vacancy by promotion. This official and the local authorities
had full knowledge of the activities and experience of the eligibles and, in the words of the
Court, "were best qualified to
evaluate the capacity of the respective eligibles and to adjudge
the ability of the eligibles to perform the duties of the responsible
and important position of Police
Chief."
Practicable or Impractical?
I t is clear, therefore, t h a t promotion is to be preferred by the
department head over transfer.
Whenever promotion is practicable. But who is to decide the
practictability of a proposed promotion and upon what must such
determination be based?
This
matter was recently considered
by the Supreme Court of Westche.ster County in a case involving the transfer of the Chief of
Police of the Village of Dobbs
Ferry to the same position in tlie
Village of Bronxville. The principles of law involved apply to
State service as well.
The Court added, significantly:
I t was within the province of
these
officials
to
determine
v.^hether the eligibles measured up
in experience, ability and general
competence for the position of
Chief of Police of said village."
Facts I n the Case
The transfer had been made
with the consent of the proper
authorities of both villages a n d
h a d the approval of the Personnel Officer of the County, whose
status is analagous to that of a
civil service commission.
Two
sergeants on the Bronxville police
force objected to the transfer as
contrary to the Constitution and
Section 16 of the Civil Service
Law and urged that the Police
post should have been filled after
a promotion examination given
to lower grade employees on the
Bronxville force.
Fully Considered By Authorities
The defendants in the action
countered by showing that the
determination to fill the vacancy
by transfer rather than by pro
motion was made after a thor
ough consideration of Uie prac
ticability
of
promotion.
The
CH4RLES L.
CAMPBELL
CHARLES
H. FOSTER
he is a n overseas veteran of sonnel Council, Mr. Poster came
World W a r I, and served with into the State Budget Director's
the national headquarters of the Office as a result of a Harvard
American Red Cross before enter- College scholarship.
ing State service.
The original idea was that the
Among the big jobs he has college would pay his salary while
handled for the Commission was he learned State government prothe enforcement of the Fite Law cedure, but Abraham Weber, then
which blanketed local employees State Budget Director, was so iminto the State Civil Service. He pressed by Mr. Poster that he
has been active in the Association induced h i m to stay on the State
of State Civil Service Employees payroll. Since then he has observed as vice-president for a tained Civil Service status by
number of years, and has also passing Civil Service examinations
been a member of the governing for junior and assistant budget
council of the Civil Service As- examiner, making Number 1 on
sembly of the United States and both lists.
Canada.
Mr, Poster is only 33 years old,
Charles Campbell
Mr. Campbell is presently Ad- but he has absorbed a wide back"See Charles Campbell," has ministrative Director of the State ground of Civil Service informalong been the motto of the State Civil Service Commission.
tion through his work in the
Civil Service Commission when
Budget Office. He has worked on
Charles H a r m a i i Foster the a n n u a l budgets of the Civil
any tough problem came up; and
the 20-year veteran of State Civil
His appointee's brilliant aca- Service, Tax, State and Education
Service Commission was named demic career before entering the Departments.
by Governor Dewey to a post on State Service might have influA L E A D E R Merit M a n , he was
the State Personnel Council,
enced Governor Dewey in choos- picked by this paper i n April
A 1916 graduate of D a r t m o u t h ing Charles H a r m a n Poster as on^ 1944 to go places i n the State
College in economics and finance, of the members of the State Per- service.
What State Employees Should Know Permanent State
m m m m m m m m m m ^ ^ ^ By THEODORI BECKIR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm Pay Board Plans
Its First Meeting
Court Gives Officials
Wide Leeway
In Deciding
Page Sertm
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
194S
Special to Tho LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 12—The first
meeting of the New Permanent
State S a l a r y
Standardization
Board will be held today at 2 p.m.
in the office of Dr. Newton J . T.
Bigelow, Deputy Commissioner of
the Mental Hygiene Department.
Meeting with Dr. Bigelow will
be other members of the new
body: Dr. Arthur Sullivan of
Harlem Valley State Hospital;
Everett N. Mulvey of the Budget
Division; Milton Musicus of the
Civil Service Department; and T.
Harlow Andrews of D P U I .
Duties of the Board are to adjust salary schedules and titles,
hold hearings, allocate new titles
to their appropriate salary grades,
and perform other related functions.
Deliberations of this body are
important to State employees and
will be followed by The L E A D E R .
Doiigan GuHd Holds
Its Annual Dinner
I n other words, it was determined, without examhiation, that
More t h a n 300 State employees
those eligible for promotion to a
competitive position were incap- attended the annual J u n e dinner
able either of passing a promo- of the Dongan G u i l d on J u n e 1
Jaeger's
Re.staurant,
85th
tion examination for such higher at
Avenue.
job or of succeeding on the job Street a n d Lexington
even if successful in such a n ex- William Geidl, the pre.sident, reviewed the activities of the past
amina*^ion.
year, which were the monthly
First Friday dinners at the CarAction Held Legal
roll Club, the study clubs, and
Such action, the Court held, the retreat at Bishop Malloy rewas not "corrupt, arbitrary, ca- treat
house in
Jamaica.
He
pricious, discriminatory, errone- thanked the various committees
ous or illegal." Therefore, it re- and the officers, as well as the
fused to substitute its judgment Rev. Bernard Fleming, the spirfor that of the officials.
itual director, for cooperation.
The Court stated the classic
Mr. Geidl introduced the toastrule on this phase of administra- master, an old classmate, New
tive discretion:
York Secretary of State Thomas
" I t is not the function of the J. Curran, who introduced Father
court to make such determina- Kelly, the guest speaker. Father
tion; and even though the judg- Kelly discussed the work of the
ment of the court may differ missionary fathers in China.
from that of the administrative
agency and appointing power, the
court should interfere only where
it appears that the action taken
was corrupt, arbitrary of palpably illegal. To do so w o u l ' be a
usurpation of the properly delegated power of the constitution."
T M E
So saying, the court dismissed the
petition and upheld the transfer. (Peeney v. Village of Bronxville.)
B A C K
OTACH)
Shoro Stresses Value
Of Employee Organization
Special to Thu LEADE-K
ALBANY, J u n e 12—Speaking before 150 members of the Raybrook Cliapter of the Association of State Civil Service Employees,
Clifford C. Shoro, President of the Association, stressed the importance of the local Chapter in the accomplishments of the organization.
Pointinb out the importance of membership, with 200 out of a
the Chapter in the framework of total of 250 employees already
the Association, Pre.sident Shoro active members.
The event at which President
emphasized the interdependence
Shoro spoke was the first dinner
of the various units.
meeting of the Chapter a n d was
The activities of the chapter, held at the Hotel Saranac, Saraadded Shoro, work not only for nac Lake.
the benefit of the employee but
The Raybrook Chapter is the
also for the greater efficiency of
the department or institution a n d youngest of the sixty-four Assothe good of the State service as ciation Chapters a n d is headed
by Chapter President E m m e t t J .
a whole.
Durr. This meeting marked the
The Raybrook Chapter boasts formal inauguration of the Chapa high percentage of As.sociation ter into the Association.
Disabled Veteran
Jobs Are Sought
Under New Plan
Si>e<-ial to Tlif LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 12—A plan to
increase vocational opportunities
for disabled veterans through the
united effort of counties, town
and villages in preserving noncurrent official records has been
devised by H e n n a n n F. Robinson,
Supervisor
of Public
Records,
State Department of Education,
and submitted to the Veterans
Administration.
The State would be subdivided
into ten districts, with centers in
NYC, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Binghamton,
Poughkeepsie, White Plains and
Mineola. Existing county land or
newly
purchased
land
plots,
would be for the erection of onestory record storage buildings.
Each building would serve the
combined purposes of political
subdivisions of the State, instead
of each subdivision having its
own building, or using a part of
an existing building, sucii as a
county courthouse.
filing, administrative procedures
and other clerical skills, including
standardization
of
State
Government forms. Each record
center w^ould serve as a clinic for
providing experience for the veterans.
Would
Create Big
Project
"Federal funds authorized for
rehabilitation of disabled veterans, as well as State
financial
aid for vocational training, could
be used by the veterans," explained Mr. Robinson.
"After
finishing
the course they would
have a profession in a noncrowded field."
The building In each instance
would represent a considerable
saving to the State, because of
lower cost of land and avoidance
of duplication, while the counties
themselves would have to bear
only a small part of the total
cost, if any. because Federal and
State fund.s could be obtained,
he added.
The pattern he
the 62 countie.s
could be applied,
all 3,005 counties
try and create an
eran rehabilitation
suggested for
of the State
he argued, to
in the counextensive vetproject.
Each storage building would
iiavc a small civil service staff Wlien you give to the R E D C R O S S ,
and work under a Supervisor of
Public
Records.
Some
rooms you help America, you help the
would be used for classes for people, you help yourself. i*iea»e
teaching veterans supervision of — N O W !
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Piig« Eight
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Syracuse
T H E S Y R A C U S E C H A P T E R of
the State Association will hold its
last regular monthly
business
meeting for the season. Monday
evening, J u n e 18th, at the Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, N. Y., at
which time there will be an election of officers for the new term,
f h i s will be followed by a social
meeting.
Arrangements are in
charge of Etold Mucky and Doris
LeFever. Mr. J. G. Moyer, the
Vice-President, will preside at the
business meeting ina.smuch as Mr.
Henry J. Wagner, President, has
been appointed to the Buffalo
Office of the Unemployment Insurance Division.
Also Mr, Smith T. Fowler,
former Commi.s.sioner of Recreation in the City of Syracuse, has
been appointed by Miss Mary
Donlon, C h a i r m a n of the Workmen's' Compensation Board, as
Administrator for the Syracuse
Office of the Workmen's Compensation Board. Mr. Fowler has also
been County Clerk of Onondaga
County, from 1925 to 19:11."
Craig
Colony
E D W A R D M. W H I T C H E R . retired .supervisor, died on May 30.
He entered the State service in
July, 1900, at- Craig Colony, was
graduated from the School of
Nunsing in 1903 and in 1904 he
was transferred to the New York
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Hospital at Bath, N. Y., returning to
Craig Colony in 1906. From that
time until Sept. 1925 he .served as
charge nurse in the various male
divisions at the Colony. At that
time he was appointed supervisor
of the Village Green Division, a
position he held until his retirement in 1942. He is survived by
his wife, Pearl Whitcher. who is
also employed as a Laboratory
Technician here at Craig Colony.
Mr. Whitcher was an active member of the Association of State
and Service Employees from the
time the local chapter was organized up to the time of his retirement, having .served as vice presi
daughter, Noel, were overnight
guests of Mrs. Robert Noble recently.
Miss R u t h Areson is home from
college.
Miss Grace Barker underwent
a minor operation and spent several days in a hospital. Her sister, R u t h , carried on for her at
the Post Office.
Charles
But.sch and
Walter
Cushman spent a week-end at
Cayuga Lake fishing. J o h n Letts
caught some fish there, too.
Recent newcomers are Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins. They are houseparents at G a n u n d a h .
Lester Longebine is adept at
handicrafts. His boys made a fine
showing at the Arts and Crafts
Exhibit.
Roland Spencer took some Boy
Scouts on an overnigh hike.
Harold Van Valkenburgh and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Spink in Kenmore a few
weeks ago. Mrs. J . Je.ssen, Charles Ewing's daughter accompanied Ihem. Mr. Spink"s daughter
Betty,
and
her husband, Lt.
Robert Riggs were up from New
Orleans, La., visiting them.
Memorial
Day services were
held on the Administration Building lawns.
Central
Islip
ASCSE meeting here is tentatively set for the second week in
July.
Two more Central L«lip girls received their commissions in the
Army NiU'se Corps. Rose Mahoney, sister of Mrs. W m . Grimes,
was inducted J u n e 2 and is receiving basic training at C a m p
Dix, while Bert Willems will be
inducted June 15.
Get-well wishes go to Michael Brennan, supervisor of group
K , who is sick at home; also to
Michael Keogan of Group F.
W i t h twenty-three years' service, Michael Donohue retired on
disability.
Tn«»<la?i, June 12, 194.1
Sudden Exams for Two Big State Jobs
In Civil Seryice Board Create Stir
The announcement by the State Civil Service Commission of competitive examinations for two positions,
each in the $6,700 to $8,200 bracket, in the office of the
Commission itself, created unusual interest amonj? civil
service reformers. They said that they were mystified
over the reason for holding the examinations now, under
the same war-time conditions that the Commission previously had stated precluded the holding of an examination that would produce a suitable quantity and quality
of candidates. The examination notice created a stir.
examinations to the likelihood
that the broader veteran preference amendment will be adopted
at the election next November,
which might bring out a large
number of veterans as cindldates,
Mr. Harcourt, if he made the list,
would profit by that preference
as a veteran.
Mr. Kelly co\»ld
not.
One of the positions is that of "on loan" from the Board to the
He is regarded by
Assistant Administrative Director Commission.
of Civil Service, held by J . Palmer .some as a provisional in his presHarcourt
during
the past
8 ent job. Friends say that he is a
months, and the othe- that of temporary employee.
Jobs Vacant Quite a While
Director of Classification, held by
Both positions remained vacant
J. Earl Kelly for about a year
for quite a while, Mr. Harcourt's
and a half.
for nearly two years.
Mr. Harcourt is a disabled vetO n the pica of Charles L.
eran of the second world war
and is the son of a member of Campbell, Administrative Directhe Republican executive commit- tor, that work was piling up and
tee of Albany county.
He was he urgently needed help, Mr.
formerly field manager of a coal Kelly was appointed.
The Civil Service Reform Assoand ice company in Albany. He
ciation soon thereafter wrote a
is serving as a provisional.
letter of protest to the CommisMr. Kelly's present status Is sion. and during the Pre.sidential
reported nebulous.
One of the election of '44 the Democrats used
most popular of State employees, the letter as campaign m'^terial
Mr. Kelly was formerly a Motor against Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in
Vehicle Referee at $3,600 in the their poliitcal advertisements.
State service, and when that job
Close attention is being given
ended got a job in the non-com- today by advocates of the merit
petitive class as a n attorney for system as to what step to take
the State Labor Relations Boajd. next to insure a broad base for
He is still on the preferred eligible the
competition.
Some
comlist for the job of Referee and is menters linked the rushing of the
ALBANY. April 12—A .spokesm a n for the State Civil Service
Commission, when asked today
why the examinations for two of
the big jobs on the Commi.ssion s
staff were being suddenly advertised now, replied tha*^. a'j the
positions are in the competitive
class they must be filled by competitive examinations ultimately,
and the Commission h a d decided
that no further time should be
lost in holding them.
[See State examination story on
page 10.—Ed.l
Commission's Reason Given
stiK-i.il (oThetlCADKR
New Division Is
Organized In
Socio! Welfare
Albany
Shopping
Guide
Schot4»
STENO'IM'E SK( l!KT/\RI.\L STI D I O — A
rapidly g:o\vins macliiiio mcthoo
•!
6tenogi'ai)liy ICvenlng claaacs every Monday a n j Wednesday. 7 P.M
Albany
Stenot.rpc Scofctarial Studio. Palace T b ^
»ler BWf.. ALbany 3-0357.
Furs
I State Departments of Education
CUSTOM
.4ND
KEADV
MAOB
rUH
j and Mental Hygiene.
Military
tOA'lS. Good work OUK HOHBY. Reniorlctiii?. Uepairiiiff. Clpunin?. Inswifd
j service-connected di.spbilities are
cold bloiMge. A fonipleto fur spivie*
on promisoa. BKOK FUK3. 1 I 1 Clinton
! the responsibility of the U. S.
Ave.. ALbany 5-1731.
Veteians' Administration.
Civil Service Lists to be Used
SDeeiai to Tlit? LKA DKR
Millinery
HAl'S
INSI'liCKD
WITH
quality
»ii4
beauty. $1 ."»0 lo iS5.00 Ovei l.OUO l.at«
to seleot
irom.
TUE
.M11.I.1NERY
MART. Cor. B'.'oadwiiy and M.-ihion
(Oiiposite Post Office). .Mbany. ISO
Main St.. Gloversvllle. N. Y
Personnel for the RehabilitaALBANY, J u n e 12—The State tion Division will be drawn as far
: Department of Social Welfare has as possible from the Commission
Mew York City
established a new division, that for the Blind, other Social WelE A R L Y vacations are the style of Rehabilitation of the Blind.
fare Department bureaus, and
U'here to Dine
this summer lor N Y C Chapter The division will cooperate with from lists established in accord(UIJ K\MOi;S spaghotli
Hm.hfon
dent and for .several years as a | niembers. Among tho.se who are a network of public and private ance with State civil service re- TRY
with uivai h.-ills. .'lOc. It liiiin lioio®
member of the membership com- i already away are Charles Culyer, agencies throughout the State, quirements. Personnel of the new
cooUiiiff am -prcialty. neiicioiia eoltce.
mittee.
! DPUI, Chapter president. He is at will administer a wide variety of division will be located in each
RAGI.IC I.UNt-IIKOXETTR, 38 Kiisle St.
(iHairoii.'ill.v opposile De \v;tl Clin(oti).
his summer home in Jersey. Other services to develop or restore abil- of the Department area offices in
Open 8
M. to 8 P.M.
vacationers are Foremington Tay- ity for suitable and gainful em- Buffalo, Rochester, Albany. SyraState
igrirultnral
and
lor and Louis Martinez, of Public ployment of blind men, women cuse and New York. These ofiteaiity Salon
Industrial
School
Works.
and youths over 14 years .old j fices correspond with the district O'l'TO—Ilaii jli csser—J.atopt in pei iriiinciit
Elevator
operators
in
the
State
wavitiff.
Hull'
stylin?. El'fii-iciit oix-iii!oi•
THE A R T S and Crafts Exhibit
whose handicaps either preclude ' offices of the Departments of
alwa.v- ill ulttimlaiice. 14 4 Wasirmgion
under the direction of George Building have just t)een issued or limit the earning of a satis- I Education and Health. The adAve. -Albriiiy 1-1431.
Brinkerhof,
education
director, new badges that are almost exact factory livelihood.
} ministration office of the division
and WiMiam Safron, principal, duplicates of the " t i n " carried by
Hooks
The program will include med- ! ^^^^ ^^ the central office of the
was held at Hobart Todd Memo- detectives.
B<M>KS—our
large stock of
nnj
ical, surgical, neurological and Department in Albany.
Ijook.v. We .-an oirlor any NKW BttOK.
rial School here on May 25.
related services; vocational trainThe
new
division's
activities
l.o>-kro\v s Itoolc Storn (r; blocUs fiom
Prizes for the works displayed | Uiif f, Oist.
So. 2^ruhiic
Slide On:..t> Itldsr). oO'.i Spiiiip Si.ieft,
ing, including academic, techni- will be coordinated with others
were donted by the Rotary Club
Albany 0. N. Y.
cal a n d other courses; job place- in the Commission for the Blind
Works
of Rochester. A drill and tumblment; supervision of employment and with those of other bureaus
M I S S T H E L M A A. T I L B U R Y , until the blind person becomes
ing demonstration and a baseball
35 years old, one of the most pop- self-sufficient; and .studies and in the Department. The present
game followed.
W'e .4re l*aying More Than iirer
activities of the Commission for
Mr. and Mrs. James Clancy had ular and active members of the research. Characterizing the new the Blind include various prea garden set shipped home to district office staff, died after a services as one of the most com- ventive and corrective services to
them from Florida. It is made of very short illness of meningitis. prehensive
KAY HOWARD
programs
for
the blind men, women and children.
concrete, set with multi-colored She had been employed in this blind set up under the Federal The Commission also maintains
tiles. A huge umbrella fits in the district for the pa.st fifteen years. Vocational
Rehabilitation
Act. a State-wide register of blind
Used C.ir r.ot
A few months ago she received a Mr. Houston explained that the persons, listing more than 15,000
center of the table.
Menands 3-1233
Mrs. Clifford Scott and her promotion to Senior Stenographer Federal Government will reim- individuals.
"Moii.ber AHjuiiy AUto Dcali.'rs A«hn."
in the Bureau of Right-of-Way burse the State 100 percent for
and Claims. Her bowling ability services to war-disabled blind cibrought her considerable promi- vilians and for administrative
A d v a n c e 1 946
nence. At the time of her death costs, and 50 percent of the costs
she was Secretary of the Utica of service given to all other blind
Women's Bowling Association. Her persons.
FUR COATS JACKETS SCARFS
parents and a sister survive.
Non-blind disabled persons, and
J O H N D. Y O U N G , of Mohawk,
Lorge Stock io Select From
blind persons under 14 years of
a
relative
of
Owen
D.
Young
and
trad* in Your Old fur Coat Now <or a
a highway
light
maintenance age. are provided for through the
. New One - Liberal Allowance
foreman in Herkimer Coimty, has in Italy. He is a son-in-law of
retired.
Clarence F. de Clercq, Associate
G E O R G E W . G R A C E of New Civil Engineer and Representa1288 SIXTH AVE.. Near 51
Sf.
Woodstock,
for
m
a
n
y
years
a
NEW YORK,CITY
tive of the ASCSE in this district.
maintenance foreman in Madison
A R T H U R M. <PETEY) BARCounty, died recently.
NUM'S second grandchild, a girl,
B E R T R A M D. T A L L A M Y , Dep- was born on V-E Day.
uty State Superintendent of PubS U I T S
J O S E P H D. S E W E L L has been
rilOl>l(\\I.S—SPORTS
lic Works, visited this office on
and
\N1) IJRSLXESS S U I T S
April 10. O n that evening he ad- appointed Assistant Land
UAIN C O A T S — T O P COA'RS
dressed the Tiaffic Club of Utica Claims A'djuster in the Bureau of
$5.00 $10.00 SI5.00
on " O u r Future and the Thru- Right-of-way and Claims, Utica
Priiril oris-innlly from
way." He pointed out the ad- district. Prior to his entrance in
!?il.>,00 to $1.00.00
vantages the proposed Thruway State service Mr. Sewell had been
uiJ l.iiie «>f Woiiii'ii's ami
CliiliUen's Cloilioa
in commercial and recreational Probation Officer in Utica. He is
i-oniplite Sc-Ii-ition of Men's
manager of the Foster Building—
opportimities.
Work ( lollies
T H E N Y S D P W District 2. Em- one of the large business blocks
for Tiitulog 08
ployes Federal Credit Union has on Genesee Street.
80R0 CLOTHING EXCHANGE
E. M E R C E R W E I S K O T T E N is
been dissolved. This union was
3V Myrtle Ave.
Brookyln. N. Y.
f a r i l h i c s iiiake. it |)(»!9I<ilili^ for loiui- tu IM' iiiatlf liy m u i l or
chairman of the 7th W a r Loan
formed in 1938.
I.(»ans f r o m
tu
.{(ntklv a x a i l a l i l r . Vi.iir
EVELYN ( B O O T S ) C O L E has Drive.
siKnutiin- is ii>iially all tliat
ii«-<'«>D»-Hrv.
recovered nicely from a recent opCOMfc IN AvND FARTAKE OF OUR
eration and i-eturned to work.
OAILY SPECIALS. O«liclo»s Chow Mein,
A N T H O N Y A. CASALETTA, 58,
U»«v s<ndwlch«i, epptl'iing t«ladt. Tta
dietl suddenly on May 14. He h a d
M X K rONVKNIK.VT O I H i
worked that day at the district
L«A> Reading! in •nttrtdlnmint faatur*.
Main Office:
THIRD AVE. at 148th ST.
MEIross S-6900
office and appeared to be in his
THE
New York 55, N. Y.
usual
good
health.
An
autopsy
Alma's t e a R O O M
Mi-nibi-i- F'-tidiil P
liisuraiici;
Corp )
Ri— ..
»ii
revealed enlargement of the heart.
773 Lexington Avt. N. Y. C.
He h a d been in State service
since 1912, He is survived by two
daughters.
WHEN FRIENDS DROP IK
M R . A N D M R S . Earl W . ScoCASH FAID FOR
Ihon of Rome, N. Y., are parents
of a .son, Gary, born on April 30.
their third chcild.
DIAMONDS
R O N A L D N. T H R O O P , who forWATCHES
— OLD SOLD
merly worked in this district, has
been promoted to LieutenantATBANVY N.V
Colonel in the Quarteiwasters' JohnJHylond.-Mj/Joye-'
At Your G)«ticote«<eii
Aiwayt Fr«sii
3 U FUITON ST.. IKIYN., N. V.
Section, 7th Ai-my Headquarters,
For Used Cars
ALBANY
GARAGE
FUR FASHIONS
LEDER FURS
SERYICE EMPLOYEES
Smt^lOa/t^tMe
Provident Pawn Tickets
A. WEtSNER
1$ (iette^
than GOOD!
FOR CIVIL
Bronx County Trust Compony
T4^0L't>BK
R e A T 'BfipU)j{
CRISP
S
907Ur0
a V l L SERVICE LEADER
TuMa*7, June 12, 194.9
Pag« Nine
Staff Chonges in Recent NY State
Mental Hygiene Eligible Lists
Dept. Announced
Engineers Back
Untaxed Pension
The Increasing momentum of the drive to obtain income tax
exemption for the pensions of retired public employees got an extra
lift with the recent adoption of a resolution by the Association of
Engineers of New York, Inc., advocating such legislation.
Pour bills are now in Congress
to achieve that end. One of them often beyond the time that a n
was introduced by Representative elderly employee wants to or is
Eugene J . Keogh (Dem., Brook- well able to continue working was
stressed by Gustave Freedman,
J.vn).
president of the association.
The association, which conGives Veterans a Break
sists of engineering personnel in
" O u r young men and women
the civil scrvice, is backing the
proposed
national
legislation are now returning home," he said,
principally on the ground that "and many more will return as
present economic conditions and soon as the war is over. The exthe existing law put the public emption of taxation from penemployee at a discriminatory dis- sions and annunities will greatly
stimulate voluntary retirements
advantage.
I n N Y C alone there are 35,000 from public service, and thus
who draw pensions under the provide not only the relief herein
N Y C Employees Retirement Sys- petitioned for retired employees,
an
opportunity
for
the
tem, the Teachers Retirement but
System and the Police an:l Fire younger men and women to fill
Pension Funds, while under the their places."
Copies of the association's resoState Retirement System there
are reported to be 8,000 more, a lution have been forwarded to
total of 43,000 affected in New Chairman Walter F. George of
York State alone. This is the the Senate Finance Committee,
largest number by far in any C h a i r m a n Robert L. Doughton of
State and therefore the incentive the House Ways and Means Combehind the drive for exemption mittee, the Pensioner's' Protective
Association and others.
is strongest in this State.
Economic Problem Cited
Formerly New York State and
City employees paid no income
tax on their salaries or, when
retired, on their retirement allowance, while at present they
pay both, although under Social
Security the benefits are free of
income tax, as are pensions under the Federal Railroad Retirement Act.
A L B A N Y — Commissioner MacCurdjr of the Mental Hygiene Department announces that the following members of State institutional medical staffs have been
designated as acting medical inspectors of the Department of
Mental Hygiene: Dr. Leland E.
Hinsie, assistant director of the
Psychiatric Institute and Hospital; Dr. Joseph H. Shuffleton,
assistant director of Kings Park
State Hospital, and Dr. Walter M.
Pamphllon, assistant director ot
Willard State Hospital. Dr. Hinsie will be on part-time duty at
the New York office of the Department, which is the headquarters of the Bureau of Medical
Inspection, rmder the direction of
Dr. Arthur W. Pense, assistant
commissioner. The following physicians, who have served as acting medical inspectors during the
past year, have returned to their
duties as assistant directors of
their respective institutions: Dr.
Milton M. Grover at Hudson
River State Hospital; Dr. Claude
R. Young at B i n g h a m t o n State
Hospital, and Dr. Joseph L. C a m p
at Letchworth Village.
F l l o Merle, Bronkt.vii D l M r l r l
Offlre,
Prom,
RooUiiiaii. David,
NV«;
1
filtNHft
UprUniiiii,
Marip,
llUl.vn,
xnV'JT
W y n i i . Kvr-lyn G..
NYC
«S74I
Iiulonlntuiii.
Rofie,
NYC
.ss4:i7
•)
rolitiolly, E d w j i r d ,)„ Hi o n *
H70JKI
5
«
Shptn(r(<l<l, S o l o m o n ,
Bronx
H7307
.\xpn/.off,
Eitn,
Bktyn.
7
Seniiffran,
R., K e w
GatUrnw
8
8(544 a
Keiffh.
Rii'hard.
St.
AlhniiN
!«
8(i;i7:;
Kinir, R i l a ('., B d l p
Hurbor
H(I05I
Id
Sinclair, M . n., Rockvillp Ctr,
80028
I I
Cirunppr. iMaiip M . .
BUlyn
800'j;j
ItJ
Moorp,
Francpd,
BUIyn
8505ri
l:t
Dwycr, Kulliryn,
Bklyn
84704
14
FVIIit.
Ronald.
Bronx
84145
1.5
I'ichtMiy, Hosp,
NYC!
84028
Kl
I.,ipbprniHn. .facob,
Bron*
8.(it8:j
17
T r o t n u m , T t l i e l y n G.,
N V r
18
ShaDiro. R. R., .Itukson
Het
in
8:i.5'.20
Maoklin.
Kliz.,
Bklyii.
8;i480
Atkinson.
Hi'kii
M.,
iNYC
8:1401)
Carji, Lillian,
Uklyn.
. V
8;i;i;»o
Wallai't'.
Ada,
Bklyn.
8:il78
W a i k p r , Sci.'na T.,
NYC
•M
8;»041)
O'Hricn.
l.orraino,
Bronx
8-:i)08
Friinz,
jMarip,
Fliishius:
•:tt
H:!808
Coiipolj, .lannp. M t .
Vernon
81.885
Grtvp.
Kicdrrifk.
Uklyn.
81511
SliMiibci'B-. I r e i i p . L . I. f ' l i y
•.Ml
8i;in
Friihnioir.tMi,
Ksli'lip,
Hklyu.
.'to
804!>':
KtiDDpr,
B'tty,
Uklyn,
•SO'MS
••11
Harlon,
May.
Bklyn.
;!t!ii I
Katz.
Herman,
NYC
';8i!ti
Becker.
Anne,
.lamaiea
.11
t ' I p r k , I | ( - S l u t e . \ r p u . D I M I . , I»P|>I. l a b o r ,
Troin.
Kiveliii.
Marie.
M c e l i a n i i v ille
Wenk. r., Voorbeesville
Harris, Hal M.. Albany
Sausbier.
l.oiTuine,
.\lbany
('ia«,
Delorpf,
Uensselaer
'rolnie.J, 'riiuo.,
Albany
Piiror^. .lane.
Albany
I O Ronrke.
Franeps,
Albany
Mnckey,
K.. S y r a - i i P e
U i c k n i a n . U n t i l A.. N . T r o y
I'nrlell, Mary, T r o y
t'n.t(«l.
.Mary,
Albanv
1
-i
.'t
1
5
7
S
!(
Ut
I I
P.'
!)•;(!•:()
!i(l5;tO
I
HSifMi
.S.sii.-,?
H.'<7t)(l
SSiiti.'t
NHimi
.s;it!i:t
.s'li'M
SVST!!
Arrington,
Mar.v,
Albany
13
Wininni",
Mary.
Alban.v
870'? t
14
Butlpr,
Avis
A.,
Albany
IR
Albrlirht,
Irpno,
Na«R,i\i
10
80771
Sawynr, Carl R..
Albnn.v
17
801.1JL
OSiilllvan,
E..
slinsrprlaudd
18
801211
("iiiniliisrhain, Sally,
Albany
11)
85668
Dplneiv. N o r m a .
Albany
20
854 ;nj
tloniwfiberfr, Sklney,
Albnn.v
•:i
.I.").!.-!*)
liPnnon, D o r o t h y A . ,
.Mbany
Hutfhinson,
(iertrmlp.
. A l b a n y 2.1
81508
Tprwelp,
Blpanov,
Albany
«4:i60
24
Slulmaker,
Kpsina.
.\lhany
8 4317
2A
Crown,
Aria
!).,
Albany
84'J4»
20
JlParst,
Fb»renec,
Albany
8:»524
27
SlraHinan,
Marfi:.,
Alban.V
8:J04(I
28
Balthazar, Mar.v A.,
Albany
8 2 ' ;)f»
20
Thom|)«on,
Dorothy.
Albany
8270»
;io
Bartniek,
Helen
K..
Cohopg
82671
.'(1
Hnr»i(<kl,
Michael,
CohopR
82540
:i2
I.arkin, Helen.
Troy
826;»>
W o l f f . .Tohn K.,
Albany
81
Mullaney,
Anthony,
Albany
:i5
8t;in-3
Tychonia,
Olsa,
Troy
81328
;io
D a y , •Tosenhinc,
.Albany
8i;»20
a7
Kpnimy,
Harriet.
Greenbush
81114
;i8
(:hpkat.in.''kaf.
D.,
.Mbany
8101 1
.to
G r a t t o n , . M a r i e .M., T r o y
808.'1«
40
Stewart,
Marjrcie,
.Mbany
808:i3
41
Herhihy, Mary
I'.,
Mbany
80614
42
Frazier,
Rvelyn,
Flin«:erlands
80140
4.)
M o r i n , R i t a I , . , '.'"(dioes
80140
44
Marlow,
KIICPH
M.,
Mbany
70-; 4 4
45
Tar<h(s,
lUith
1...
Albany
7
00HH
40
Trevino, Helen M.,
.Mbany
78841
47
Kleiinnan,
Henry.
Albany
'
8
720
48
PaM(inini,
Florence.
.Mbany
7854»
4!)
Fortret,
Jeanetle,
I'oboes
:
8
50(
50
0,-terhont,
Nellie F..
.Mbany
;S4 I 4
51
C o l l i n s , U e a t r i ' - e .M., T r o y
18200
I'rcvston, l^'arrie
K..
Troy
5:^ 5 8 1 0 4
Tweedie,
Helen,
Albany
7780.1
54
Dan^elo.
lleheeiM,
Troy
; 752(f
55
Stronir. S a r a h
.\„
VVatervliet
5C>
I'lobatp clerk, Sinromite Ct.,
from.
Uiie •enn
Oakley.
How.
M .
FUtshingVojrel, F.
K.,
Cl.-n.lnle
U r a e k o i i . .!;»>. .1., K b n b u r f l t
:t
U o w e , W n ) . P.,
FIti-hinK4
Senior Clerk, Dept.
of
a
I'roin.
Conner V
lion,
("ook,
H-nry.
Uelimoit!
Hanson,
Ulanehe,
llabylon
Mihal.'.ki.
Iblen.
Uat>ylon
."^tifOlH
8tl88.«)
1
!<;i5.80
!M f l 7 5
!t(>40;{
QUICK CHANGE • . •
The association in its resolution includes the following points:
The average
compensation
received by public employees
during the war is less t h a n that
paid in private industry.
Employees often have to borrow against their annuity contributions to m a i n t a i n
their
families, and thus greatly reduce their retirement allowance.
Tlie pension laws alTecting
State and N Y C employees provide that no payments received
as pension or annuity shall be
subject to execution, levy, garnishment or taxation.
An actuarial study, recently
completed, shows that if a State
or City employee does not borrow
against his contributions the effect of income tax is to require
h i m to remain working five years
longer than previously to retire
on the same amount. The effect
on veterans of this prolongation.
Bowling League
Headed by Gurry
Tlie Mental Hygiene Bowling
League held its first annual meeting and bowling tournament recently at Menands, N. Y. Employees of fourteen institutions
participated.
Honors for the day's bowling
Wire shared by Rockland, Wassaic. and Willard teams, who lead
Iht loiirnament in that order.
At the busine.ss session it was
dt^eided to conduct a n intensive
campaign to have every institution represented by a team next
.season. The formation of a girls'
league was also voted.
Leo P.
G u r i y of Marcy was cho.'sen pre.sidenl and Mary Gillespie of Hudyon River vice-president.
A. I lie dinner in the evening
Uauit'l Shea, personnel director
o! Ine department spoke.
Les
Bu:klcy. ABC Director, and J o h n
Nolan, president of the N. Y.
State Bowling A.«;sociation al.so
Itilked, as did Frank Osborne and
W i l l i a m McDonough.
President
G u n y then presented the sea^on•s tiopliies:
Willard- winning team trophy.
K i l t of t h e Mental Hygiene A.ssociution.
WassHic- -2nd niyh team, $10.
l-'ili of the ASCSE.
Hudson Ri\er- 3rd hifili team.
$5, gift of ASCSE.
Binghamton - Hi-10 t e a m ,
trophy.
Kockland Ili-30 team, trophy.
Burne.s of Bingiuunton Hi-10,
Individual trophy.
McGuire of Willard Hi 30, individual irophy.
Oriif
iiiii-
for
O u r
t h a n
a
of
Uof'kland
iht;
K f d
m e n
Y o u r
i'iocis
ju'i-d
R U P P E R T i: /rl5 S-l-OW MED
mure
blood—given
Bloud
KcmemhtT, R u p p e r t has the tar(;ebt a}j,eiu{5 facilities in the Kast. N^ot a d r o p of this refreshing hrew <'\cr readies ) o i i uiilil ii has hecn
S L-O-W ACED to full-hodicd mellowness. Thai's
V h y so m a n y p e o p l e always say " M a k e Aline
R i i p p e r l . " ^ on couldn't a>'k for hetlcr heer.
uver-
.season.
fighting
mail.
liigh
• That's real liotipUalily. W h e n there's a good
s u p p l y of R u p p e r t in llie relrij^erator you'll
always nuilve a h i t Nvilh y o u r guests.
Y o u m a y ask — h a t ' s b e h i n d that smooth,
lip-smacking flavor you enjoy in e\cry {^lass of
H u p p c r t ? It's SL-O-W .\f;Fn! That's the answer.
at
!
B a n k — g o t a '
vvert>«iis to (h« front lines. Mak«
'
JAVOp
H V m E T
JB(«w«r> .K«w Y v t k C ^ t f m h H t
Twmamj, Sum 12, 194S
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ten
Government Opens 900 Ra€ket-Busfing
Jobs, With Pay Running Up to $5,228
The Federal Government is about to apply to blackmarketeers the same tactics it used against prohibitionera gangsters. It will get them on income tax violations.
To carry into effect this program, there is immediate need
for 900 Internal Revenue Agents and Special Agents of
the Treasury Department.
No written examination is required for these positions. Applicants will file an experience card with the
Uifcited States Civil Service Commission; then if their qualifications seem desirable, they will be called in for an oral
interview.
Salaries will range up to $5,228 a year for the Internal Revenue Agent posts. However, the
majority of the positions, in both
titles, will be filled at salaries
between $2,600 and $3,163.
To qualify, candidates must
have between two and six years
of responsible accounting experience. Educational experience and
a C.P.A. certificate will be credited to make up part of the experience requirement.
Requirements Summarized
Special Agents, to work with
the Intelligence U n i t
of
the
Treasury Department,
will be
hired at salaries of $3,163 to $3,828 (including bonus). For these
positions the Oovermnent is seeking candidates with two and a
half or 3 and a half years of investigating experience i n civil or
criminal
matters.
This
work
should have included the assembling of d a t a and analysis of
facts to be presented in written
report form. Other tjrpes of experience which may be acceptable include teaching, law, a n d
work as a certified public accountant.
To apply for these positions,
which are in New York and New
Jersey, file Form 57 with the
Civil Service Commission Regional Office at 641 Washington St.
New York City. This is the experience sheet. Selected candi-
dates will be promptly called in
for personal interviews.
At present, the Commission
has a register of persons qualified for the Internal Revenue
positions.
However, there are
not enough names on this list to
meet the demand. Those persons
who have previously filed for the
Job need not file again.
Preference will be given to veterans i n accordance with the
usual Government practice.
Wide Interest
Exists in NYC
Cleric Promotion
Pernonalized Cold-plated on Sterling Silver Key*
Chain; Full Name as illus., incl. Fed Tax $11^0.
Kreisler Men's Jewelry, Watches, Expansion Brace*
lets, English-Made Wallets and many other items.
r O K THE JUNE BRIDE
AND THE GRADrATE
Watches, Rings, Pearls, Rosaries, Fine Costume
Jewelry, Fountain Pen Sets, Wallets, etc.
We Welcome Price
BREN & POPPER
Comparison
Jewelers
NEW Y O R K 19
One Flight Up
Use the Elevator and Save
Church Announcements
FOR
civil. SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Holy Innocents
128 WEST 37th STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
St. Francis of Assisi
(National Shr!n« of St. Anttiony)
135 WEST 31 It STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
address questions to Query Editor, The
97 Duane Street, Neu' York 7, N. Y.
Conductor List Much Alive
W H A T will happen to the N Y C
open-competitive eligible list for
Conductor, which will not expire
for another year, when the new
promotion list, for which applications are now being received,
comes out?—A. E. P.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission says t h a t the Board
of Transportation can use all the
conductors It can get, both in the
subways and as street car operators. The old list undobtedly
will be practically exhausted before the new one is promulgated.
Federal Pay Bill Beneficiaries
D O E S the Federal pay bill reported out by a House subcommittee
provide
increases
for
employees of the executive order
agencies, as well as the old-line
agencies?—P. L.
Yes, but only to those employees who are under the Classification Act. I t is expected t h a t
the others will get raises by executive order, consistent with any
appropriation made by Congress.
For instance, O P A has 64,000 employees and only 31,000 are under
the Classification Act. Among
the 31,000 are all employees in
the central office in Washington
and those in the regional a n d
district offices. Local board employees are not under the act.
l.KADKH,
Borough Presidents, and say how
m a n y employees are in these
offices.—K. L. O.
The resolution, introduced by
Edgar J. Nathan, Jr., M a n h a t t a n
Borough President, provided t h a t
the Borough Presidents can make
their own appointments a n d promotions, subject to the appropriation and the Civil Service law,
on notice to the Budget Director
and the Comptroller, This is consistent with the Charter provisions,
Thus grade promotions,
even from the bottom of one
grade to the top of the next,
could be made, as well as step-up
promotions
(salary
increases
within grade), a n d appointments
made, without requiring approval
of the Budget Director. The personnel: M a n h a t t a n , 1,100; The
Bronx,
850;
Brooklyn,
1,200;
Quieens, 1,800; R i c h m o n d , 500;
total 5,450.
Pay on Transfer
A P E R ANNUM Federal employee is transferred.
He lost
some pay thereby due to service
break.
Does this break require
lump-sum leave payment?—E. V.
O.
Where the transfer of a per
a n n u m employee from one agency
to another under the same leave
system is not accomplished without loss of pay for an intervening
non-workday, the resulting break
in service for such non-workday
need not be regarded as requiring a lump-sum leave payment
under the act of December 21,
1944, but the leave may be transferred.
Early Passage
Of U.S. Pay Raise
Act Anticipated
FATHER'S DAY SPEClAl!
47 WEST /<7th ST.
Headers should
(Continued from Page 1)
Neglected duty;
Planned or executed work ineCaciently;
Acted insubordinattly;
Lateness impaired usefulness;
Absence impaired usefulness;
Violated departmental rules;
Performed inadequate quantity
of work;
Performed work of poor quality.
The last service rating period
•which will be computed for this
examination ended on March 31
last.
The time-service requirement
for this promotion has been set
as at least one year in the title
and six months in the departBorough President's Powers
ment. The year's period has been
P L E A S E explain the change
set to assure that the employee
has h a d time to familiarize him- made in the terms and conditions
self with his duties. The six- of the N Y C budget regarding the
m o n t h requirement is designed to
pects of re-employment within prevent large-scale transfers to
the Federal service aren't deemed departments i n which promotion
so good; at least not for trans- examinations are scheduled from
fers at the same h i g h grade. others (for instance Welfare) to
Specialists may find it difficult to which the test is not applicable.
find a spot calling for their particular talents, a n d m a y have to
W h a t Happened in '42
take a lower-grade Government
The previous City-wide promoposition, or go into private in- tion examination to Clerk, Grade
dustry.
2 was held on J u l y 24, 1942. Xn
from page 1)
The Civil Service Regional of- that examination 3,223 candidates $ 1 , 8 8 (Continued
295.20
500.40
0 . .. .
1,968.00
ilce is m a k i n g every effort to filed a n d 1,864 passed. O f the $1,740. ,. . 2,034.00
305.10
810.20
315.00
630.00
arrange transfers for employees 1,864, about 1,400 have been pro- $1,800. ,. . 2,100.00
324.90
$1,800.
,
649.80
.
.
2,186.00
from agencies which m a y be re- moted to Clerk, Grade 2.
The $1,920. ,. . 2,232.00
334.80
669.60
duced or liquidated. For irastance, Welfare Department provided 681 $1,980. ,. . 2,298.00
344.70
689.40
348.00
in Censorship, now being reduced. of the eligibles. To date, 405 $ 2 , 0 0 0 . .. . 2,320.00
696.00
$2,040.
,
354.(50
700.20
.
.
2.364.00
Commission stafT members are promotions have been made i n $2,100. ,
364.50
729.00
..
2,430.00
interviewing
outgoing
workers Welfare, leaving 276 names on $2,160. . . 2,496.00
374.40
748.80
and referring them to other agen- the list, which expires on J u l y $2,200. .. , 2,640.00
381.00
762.00
$2,220.
,
38-1.30
768.60
.
.
2.562.00
cies i n the City.
24, 1946. The Clerk, Grade 2 pro- $2,300. .. . 2,650.00
397.50
795.00
motion lists have been exhausted $3.400. ,. . 2,760.00
414.00
828.00
$2,600. ,. , 2,870.00
430.50
861.00
in all other departments.
$2,600. ,
No Mass Layoffs Are Due
In Metropolitan District
No mass layoffs of Federal
workers in the New York-New
Jersey area are foreseen for the
next six months by informed officials.
A reduction of not more
t h a n 10 percent is expected in
agencies which will face reductions-in-force.
For employees in the lower
grades, the prospect of transfer
to other agencies in this area are
excellent. I t is felt t h a t all the
lower grade workers will be absorbed by other agencies, such as
the Veterans Administration and
the Tieasury Department, which
are expanding.
However, for higher grade positions, which require specialized
ability and knowledge, the pros-
Question, Please
DAILY MASSES — 7 , 7:30, 8. 8:30.
SUNDAY MASSES —2:20, 6, 7. 8,
DAILY SERVICES- 11:50, 1:15. 3.
SUNDAY SERVICES ( P . M . ) - 5 : 3 0
CONFESSIONS — A t all timtt.
9. 12:15, 12:45
9. 10 H 12 12-50
5:15, 5:45. 7:30 '
and 7:30
SUNDAY MASSES—2:30, 2:45. S. *. 7, 8.
10. I I , 11:30,
12. 12:30, 12:45
por Members of Armed Forcet Only: 3 P.M.)
t
Y MASSES—5, i. 4:30, 7, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, lt:IS
(11 Tuesday), 12:15
CONFESSIONS — Every day of the year from i:30 A.M.
to 10 P.M.
jJ^
We have recently
completed
the
land-
We o r * told-^Hd
we believe—that
we
scaping of two new sections—61 bron and Re.
demption. The development of these sections
has been under the personal supervision of
the eminent landscape architect, Richard
Schermerhorn.
have the most attractive sections in the
Metropolitan area. We do not have sales.
men, so stop in and see for yourself. The
office is open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every
day of the year. For more complete details
ai to prices, etc., write for Booklet A.
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
NON'SECTARIAN
KotrunCM ut liusliHiek. (IIOPFI- mu<I CeutrtU AvMiut^
UKOUIiLYN 7, NKW VOKK
ULfliuiur« fi-aatMl
One Test
Some clerks, who recall that
the promotion examinations to
Clerk, Grades 3 and 4 last year
were given in two parts, wonder
if they'll have to compete twice.
B u t the policy of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission is to
give a one-part test for promotion from the entrance grade.
W h e n employees move into the
higher clerical, brackets, they're
also tested on the specific duties
of their department, i n part Two
of their examination. The candidates will only have to take one
examination in the present instance.
I t is believed t h a t the Commission
will
require
several
months to complete marking the
papers a n d promulgating
the
eligible lists. However, the task
m a y be completed in time ft)r
some of the clerks who pass to
be included in the January, 1946,
batch of clerical promotions.
Individual departmental
lists
will be promulgated, and to speed
up the process the Civil Service
Commission has adopted a policy
of issuing each departmental list
as it is completed, instead of
waiting until the lists of all departments are ready.
'42 Group to Compete
This
promotion
examination
will give a n opportunity for advancement to m a n y who took the
Clerk, Grade 1 Open-competitive
examination
on
Noveml>er
7,
1942. At that time, 36,550 filed
applications; 13,012 took the examination and 4,909 passed.
The present test is restricted to
permanent City employees—who
came into their jobs via a civil
service test. Military substitutes
a n d other provisional workers are
not eligible.
Disabled veterans who are eligbile to take this examination
should indicate that they are
claiming disabled veteran preference when they file their application form. Submitting proof of
disability from the Federal Veterans Administration before the
examination
date
will
assure
their being placed at the top of
the list, if they pass the examination. While claims of disability
m a y be submitted at any future
time, delay may mean a longer'
wait Soi th?. promotipn.
. . 3,980.00
$2,700. ,. . 3.000.00
$2,800. .. .
3,200.00
$2,000. ,. . 3,310.00
$3,000. ,. . 3,420.00
$3,100. , , 3,530.00
$3,200. ,, . 3,640.00
^3,300. . .
3,760.00
$3,400. . . 3,860.00
$3,500. . . 3.070.00
$3,000. . . 4,080.00
$3,700. . .
4,190.00
$3,800. . . 4,300.00
3,»00. . .
4,410.00
4,000. . . 4,520.00
$4,100. . . 4,630.00
$4.200. . . 4,740.00
$4,400. . .
4.960.00
$4,600. ... 5,180.00
$4,800. . . 5,390.00
$5,000. . .
5,600.00
$5.200. . . 6,810.00
$6,400, . .
6,020.00
$5,600. . .
6,230.00
$5,800. . .
6,440.00
$6,000. . .
6,660.00
$6,200. . .
6,860.00
$6,400. . . 7,070.00
$6,500. . .
7,175.00
$6,750. . .
7,437.50
$7,000. . . 7,700.00
$7,250. . . 7,962.50
$7,600. . , 8,226.00
$8,000. . . 8,750.00
.$8,250. . ,
9,012.50
$8,000. . .
9,275.00
$8,750. , . 9.537.50
$0.000. . , 9,800.00
t
984.00
885.56
877.11
868.66
860.22
851.77
843.32
834.88
826.43
817.99
809.64
801.09
792.65
784.20
776.76
767.31
768.86
741.97
725.08
708.96
692.83
676.71
660.58
644.46
628.33
628.33
628.33
628.!13
628.33
628.33
028.33
628.33
628.33
»128.:t.'S
(i;.>8.3;t
(i28.;j;t
4ti-;.ri()
200.00
White Shirts
OK'd For Cops
447.00
442.78
438.56
434.33
430.11
425.8!)
421.60
417.44
413.22
400.00
404.77
400.55
39(!,33
392.10
387.88
383.66
379.43
370.99
362.54
354.48
34*1.42
338.36
380.29
322.23
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
314.17
.'114.17
314.17
;U4.r7
S E C T I O N C H I E F S and Supervisors in the N Y C offices of the
Veterans Administration have revived a memorandum which sets
forth t h a t no employee is t o
make any comment or statement
to the press or public without
first receiving sanction from the
proper authorities.
T H E N Y C branch of V. A. a t
346 Broadway for the past m o n t h
has been working three hours
overtime, m a k i n g a total of 51
hours a week every third week.
Promotions have come through
for m a n y of the personnel. The
2 Park Avenue Division. G I Loans
& Education (Readjustment Allowance Sub-Division), is tackling problems of AdministrativeStafl relations, with Herbert Hutson, Lucy Strabetti and Virgie
H e r m a n being busy with them.
P E R S O N N E L has
reached
nearly 7,000 at the N Y C branch,
which includes 2 Lafayette Street,
2 Park Avenue and a division on
34th Street, near N i n t h Avenue.
Prom J a n u a r y to date close to
900 resignations are reported.
HERBERT SIEFERT, R & D .
•ioo.oo a CAP 7, and his assistant have
some very interesting approaches
to personnel problems which are
in some parts to be copied by
other Chiefs, according to reports.
The cop you see wearing
white shirt isn't being swell. It's
just that, like m a n y others, he
can't find blue shirts on the market, so the Police Department
gave the men permission to wear
white u n t i l the clothing crisis
clears up.
B u t that doesn't mean that the
cops can walk around wearing
patches on their pants.
They
still have to stand regular inspection and must make a neat
appearance at each roll call.
I n the Parks Department, the
uniform situation is pretty bad.
Since the start of the war the
Department has discontinued inspections, and substitutions are
allowed.
The Parks men
do
pretty hard m a n u a l labor, too,
and they're not expected to look
like West Point Cadets after a
hard day of tending lawns or
pruning trees.
"No trouble at all." is the word
from Fire Headquarters on the
uniform situation.
The Fire Department hasn't
relaxed its semi-Annual iospecUon rule.
J O E H A R L E Y , a CAF 8, sat in
on several meetings recently with
representatives of the FEPC.
Sylvia Neff has a way of m a n aging a staff.
Jack
Newberg,
eighth
floor
chief at 2 Park Avenue, is waiting
for his next promotion.
C H A R L E S R E I C H E R T , manager of the New York Central
Office, some time ago admitted
that there were instances of difficulty between Supervisors a n d
Personnel, and as a result, instituted the Employees Relations
Unit.
Complaints are reported
fewer but certainly not zero.
fiuv. Uttwt-y
(i(MH> ( I T I / I 0 N 8 INTO
I'OIJTHH
Till- book " y o u A l l E -THE QOVBHMMKNT"
tells
HOW—by
utJluin*
una
hour a wofk ot your sparo inue, you I'ou
becoiue imrt oi your UovM-iinibtit.
U.S. Si'iiutor Ouppor nt^a "The only
way to inebtu've thu Aniuiiciiu Byiiteiii of
tiovet'nmeot,"
91 r«MtlM4ili
NATIONAL. VUTKltW UK.iCiUC
t i t * Ul^rtr MM M. y . « . M. V .
lNVrri<>i
c m t
Tiiesdny, June 12, 1945
Government Openings
This is general Information which you should know about
United States Government employment: (1) Applicants must be citizens 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 than six months after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receivc
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to take 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.
Read the .fob-listing below.
W h e n you have spotted the job
for which your training or experience fits you, go to the office
of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington St., New
York City. You'll need a certificate of availability if you're now
engaged in an essential occupation.
Apply in Room 662
828—Pu.VI.liiiUiic NUI'BCS (llcgistciccl)
D u l y : Mason Gen'l Host).,
Uroiitwoocl. L. I.
..
¥21H0.(J(li
]fll5—Cairl
IVincli
Supervisor
(NiKht Sliift) 5 (tay
we(!U
$2190.00
1 9 1 0 — P r o D f i ty and Supply Clerk
D u t y : L;ini,'lcy Field, VirSinlii
$2100 li^litP
22.51—Censorship
Clerk-Translator ( D u t c h )
D u l y : N. Y. 0
.$2100.00
l i . ' i l i — D e n t a l .Meehanie
$in;i.i»0
aoiS—Clerk-Kditorial
(Telephone
Directory E x p o r iienco)
O n l y : Hc-lmar, N. J .
98
—I-aboralory
Technician
(Male)
$1071.00
.'MOC—.Million
Picture
Laboratory Technician
$1071.00
aO.'12—Supervi-ior ( Blueprint
EdUipnient)
$-ilOO.OO
41 :t8—Meilii:al Teehiiieiuu
(Kemale)
$1071.00
•4201—Medical Teeliiiician ( Hacteriolopy) Eeniale , . . . $ 2 1 0 0 . 0 0
4.'11 —'I'alnilaUnij Machine
Supervisor
!H24;i:i.0()
4112—Scientific Aide
.$1071.00
4 100—Operator—M iHcellanciius
Duplicating Dcviees
(Male)
Duty:
Berniudu . . .
$2:I7.'>.00
Apply to Boom 626
IN •» 10 K \ IEW EK (S2000 ) .
M\N.\<iEK
(S.'tlOO);
Stock.
O K K I C E R ($ilSOO to iK.'lSflO, lnelii»l\e)t
Sali'S (Medical & S u r p i c a l i , Pioperty &
Supply.
Sales
(Miii-hiniiy),
Sales
I Textiles & Wi'arinf, A p p a r e l ) , Helocation, PurchaHlnp.
>>I'E< l.\MST ( $ 2 0 0 0 to !!t.-.««0, Iiiel.)s
Tratninp, Storapc. Inlorination, Educational.
.\-isociatc Indiislrial.
Transportation,
Distribution ("ontrol. Industrial. Traffic. I'ackinp,
Pro>iireineiit, .Material. Marketinp (Surpieal.
Laboratory,
Medicali.
Markctitip
iTi xlilcs),
I'oniinoility
( Mi'rli>'jil,
Surpical, A n t o n i o t i v c ) .
STATISTK I.\N (!(!20«0)
TK( U N O L t X i l S T ($:1800) :
Lt'.ither Products
TK.VNSLATOK ( S I H O O ) :
l»u(<'h.
\ \l,l ATOH ($.C;(M)).
Apply Room
544
AtteiiOant. $1200-$1U20 p.a.; 04c-77e
p.h.; $2.1.00-$2(i.00 p.w.
C h » u l ( e u r , $1320-$1080 p.a.: 66c-97o hr.
Carpenter
$1800 p.a.; $0.34 per diem.
$1.11-$1.2« per hr.
Cooks, $.80-$.00 -per hr.; $.30.I0-$34.00
per w k . ; $1500 p.a.
Checker, y i l i o - s a o o o p.a.
Elevator Operatcr, $1200-$1.')20 p.a.
91,'itiouer.v Roiler Fireman, $i;{20
p.a.;
87c-0;jc p.h.: $7.04-$8.00 p.d
Electrician,
$2200-.$2000 p.a.;
$1.14$1.20 p.h.
Firerightcr. $1080-$3040 p.a.
Guard. $1500-$1860 p.a.
Helper:
Helper Trainee, 77o-8Uc p.h.
Helper Gener.il, 81c p h.; $C.64-$7.13
p.d.; $1500 p.a.
Hc^lper Machinist, 77c-89 p.h.
Helper Electrician, 77c-80 p.h.
Ordnance Helper, 64c p . h .
Apprentice Mechanical Trades. 68c p . h .
fSeneral Utility M a n , $1500 p.a.
Helper Shipfittcr, 77c-80c p.h.
Helper Sheetnietal Worker, 77c-80c p.h.
Helper Pipefitter, 77c-80c p . h . ; $1200$ i ; i 2 0 p.a.; 74c p . h .
.Tanitor, ,$1200 p.a.; $0.40 p.d.:74c p.h.
W i n d o w Washer, $1820 p.a.; 85c p . h .
Laborer. $1300-$1680 p.a.; 5.3c-86c p«r
h r . ; $5.25-$G.40 per diem,
AUV1.SOiC
to *:iKOO, I m l u K U t ' ) :
Patent.
A i D R (918«H> to 92300, Invlusive) :
Conservation (Uataviu, Klcmington, Norw i c h ) , P h y s i c a l Scicnec.
AI'I'K.VISKK ($:J2()0 to $5<!(>0, liwIiiMve) ;
Kepair Cost (Shiiibldg.)
Laniiihy Operator. $1200-$1500 p.a.; 60c.
AN.\I,VST («(:»2(M)):
78o per h r . ; $24.80-$20.80 per wk.
Marine Kiiuipinent.
Helper Shipfilter, 77e-80c p.h.
A K C n i T K C T (1H2<500 to !>:t200, Inoliihive) :
Marir.e
Positions,
$1080-.$2800
p.a.;
Naval. Landscape.
$.7 0-$1.27 per hr.
MIK.MI.'^T (if!2:!l)0 to :$:v>00, lnel.>.
Machinist, $1.07-$l.a0 p h . ; $0.12 p.d.
t'ON.SKIlVATIOMST
(^(2000 <o
f2««0
liicliisiTc) :
Meeliunies;
Siiil (SyraeuKO. Ithtwa. Brid^eion. NoiA u t o Mechanic. 81.--$1.10 p.h.:
i p.d.
risville & New Hart l o r d ) .
.Mechanic ( D o c k b u i l d c r ) , $2010 p.a.
Soil (Itutavia, .'Vuburn, Woodlmiy, Wiir.\ireralt
Mechanic,
$2200
p.a.
saw).
Mechanic Learner, 70c p.li.
t O N S U I / r A N T (1|!;»200) ;
l.ubrication Mechanic, 70c p.h.
Technical ( M a r i n e ) . Techniciij ( E l e e t . ) .
.tr. Mechanic, 80o p.h.
I>K.M<1'S.M.\N (<;i:i20 l o «.'{H(H>, In*',):
Rcti iperalion Mechanic, $1.11 f 1.2(1 i>.h.
Cat'lotfraphic. Topoerai)hle, .Meclianiial,
Me.'hanic, $1800 p.a.
KiiKinei'r ( M e c h . ) , Sit?. Corp.s KvuiipA.ldroHsopraph Mach. Me.'h., $1800 p.a.
inent.
Klccirical,
ATchilect,
KuRr,
Sub. Cieneral M(>chanic'. 70c ii.li.
(.\n.-h).
1 jthottrripluc,
Rnfrinoerintr.
Coiuiectinp
Rod Me.'hanie, OOc p.h.
Entrr. ( S h i p ) . Pictorial, Kntrr. (RaValve Seat .Mchani.-, 8-tc p.h.
dio),
Dratstinau
( Arch-Hernmda),
Salvupe
Mc-hanic.
00. p.h.
lOuBr. ( M a r i n e ) .
Aircraft Fabric Worker, $0,«K p.d.
S(ina<l
Leader,
S4e
p.h.
KNC.INKERS
(o S5<l00, IncIuHive) :
<'arburalor Dis(naiUli'r, 70i- p.ii.
Elei;trii'al, Marine, Aeronautii'al, Ord.MiKreHniieoiiK:
nanco, Oheniical. M<wntenaiice ( M e c h . ) ,
Entrr, Aide ( U a d i o ) , Mech.
lUail),
P n e u m a t i c Tuber Operator, i)1700 p.a.'
Encr.
Aide
(Elee.),
Enpr.
Aide
OOe-OOc p.h.
(PhyHics),
Materi.'ds,
Architecture,
Cooper, 0,5o p . h . ; .$8.08 p.d.
Hydrolofric, PacUapinp. Radio, EtiuipCoppersmith. $1.20-$1.;12 p.h,
nient, Sin'. Corps Emiip., 'Mcchanical,
Shipwripht. $1.14-$l.2« p.h.
.Ir. i>inifr., Material.^ ( P l i o t o Sound
Welders!, $1.14-$1.2(i p.h.
Kiiuipnu-nt).
ELoctrical
(Trinidad),
Dispatcher. $1800-$2040 p.a.
H'ire Protei'tion. E i m r . Aide iMei^h.),
•Wharf Builder. $1.14-$1,20 p.h.
"Safely, Mech. ( S p r i n k l e r ) ,
P;ickinp.
Locomotive
Eiipinemaii,
$l.04-$1.10
Structural.
P.h.
»>TIM.\TOK ($2800 to ijt2lt00, l i i e l . ) :
Kipper, $2000 i).a.
Planner (Lanpley Fiekl, V a . ) .
Chipper & Caulker, $1.14 $1.20 p.r,
K X I ' K K T S (I|l2«i«0 to s;;{200, Ineliitilve):
.Ir. Elcctroi>latcr, .$1800 [i.a.
Spare
Parts
(Marine),
Spare
Parts,
Pipetitter, $l.ll-$1.2(> p.r.; $0.12 p.d.
Lubrication ( K a i l ) , l.ubrication.
Itrakcman, 02c-$1.04 p.h.; $8.00 p.d.
I I I.IISTK.VTOK ($2(i«0 to iji.TiOO, liiel.) :
P.irts Itiuincr, 07o p.h.
Disniantler, 81c p.h.
Artist, Seientitic.
Proce.SKor, S4o p.h.
y N S P K C ' r O K («20(K) to i|i:!.->00 I n e l . ) :
Eiiuipinent Kini-licr, !)8c |i h.
P l a n t Qurantino, MateiiJiU, Kail, Vet.
Cleaner, .$4.48 p.d
Meat.
Oper.itors. $5.(10 p.d.
>1 l-.TKOl(01 .Oii iST ( » 1 0 0 0 ) .
Power Machine Operator. (17'<-7.'1.- p.h.
r n v s i c i . s T ($2(1«n) to ^ttuio. l o i i . ) .
I'ower .M.ichine Dpcrato;- T r a i n w , 04.•
M ' I K N T I S T (]|(2,000 to :|(2,tM>0 Iiu'llihivf).
p.h.
Soil (WaleWoo, li.itavia, Syiacuse and
Opfr.itor-in-Traininu. $1 IS p.d.
Oiiediii).
Sorter, (17'c p.h.
P.cker, 81.-00.; p.h.; tti.lMI-$7.44 p.d.
HI'Kt i.\I.IHT ( $ 2 0 0 0 to !|»UlOO, ln«'lui,iv«>) :
Si/er, Marker,
Kxaiuiner and Kolder.
J'ai'kinp,
I'holosraphliif
ICiiuiriment,
»i7o p.h.
Production, I'roiiurenient, Packapins,
Painter,
81c$1.2t(
p.h.;
>l(t20$lH60
Industrial,
'I'e.'hnolopist
(Spanish),
pa.
rcchniilos'ist
(Ku8.<iian),
iMiUiimient,
liulustiial iPackapiiiK & Container.-).
Pliu\ibcr. $1 14 $1.2(1 p.h.
lill<\KVOK
(«:t220):
Kepah itiiiii
Marini'.
S.-al.' Kcpairnian. Oil.;-$l .UO p.h.
TE( I I V O M X i l S T ($ i«i<M>) :
.\ulo hody Ki-paiiiii;in & W c h ! . : . •fl.04
Te.vtile.
$1.10 p.h.
T.-lc|iliono Kcpairnian. $1.10 p.h.
Apply to Room 960
Tire Kcpairnian, ¥ l . t i 4 - $ l . l 0 p.li,
ACCOI N ' r W T S A .\l!|UTOUS (y;l-.MN> to
s h c . t M . l a l Worker. $ I . I 4 $ I . 2 0 p.h,
KCtKOO IniliiKlve).
s i o i . k.cpcr, :»l2(i()-.Sl(l2t» p.a.
A O M K O K i<;:i '00 to y:i80<» Ini lukiAr) t
Kiipineerinp Ai.l.'. >il t4(t-t;2(iOO p a ,
Voirational.
Allow.iiico Aide, $-.'0(10 p u.
A«.K\ r (JiiJJ'.'OO to !|i:l800, liielusive) S
hiHpet'lurk:
I'uiihasintf.
lu,-l)eclor O. M., $1 140-$2;)00 p a.
AN\I.VS'rS (!|i:c>00 to «I«100 l u e l . ) :
Inspector Eutf. M a t . , $1 110-$2000 p.a
Classilicalinn, I'ri. c. Purchase t'of,! .ti-,
InslJcctor ol Kadio. $1020-ii2U00 i).a.
.-^idi li, W.iiic H.iic I l.ibrai i.'iti», \V..b<lin-peclOi- (.;.W. Material,
$1200$1410
Kale.
I'roi-eiluies,
Stoi'k
Kiview
pa.
t l)i>-(miu Divi.sioii t, .M .ina^;i iiicnt,
Inj.pcctoi' of TexUk')^, $2000-$;t200 p.u,
A r i ' K \ i . » l . K (j|>:iMOO to iii.'tOOd. Iiiel.)t
M.ilcrial lii-peclor. $2000 p..i.
I ind, Kl i>air Co>,l.
Iiisptclor Knitte.l (loods. $2000 p.a.
As,MsT \Nr <s ;c.«» to
in. lusive) :
Kail Insiu'ctur,
p a.
li)>peetoi', $2000 p.a.
In-Scrvhc Traiiiinjr. I'ersuniicl lUili.-a
Eire Prevcniion lusiieclwr. $2000 p.a,
tioii. TrulJi>-. Ptjri •'oniini--.i;v.
S h i p Itep.iir Inspector. .$2:i0l)f':oo0 p.a.
I M I K K (jt.'J'.'tlO to *;i«(Mt. Iii. lu»ive) :
Piin. ;4.iiiitaiy li>-,pccii)i-. $2;iuO p .t.
Cl.iiuis I'nils. K n i i i l u y i K i - l a l i o n Sv.-Negative CiUl. r, $20t)(( li^Odi) p.a.
iiiin. ( hil t oi S c tion O L i i i h v .r.'),
M
P. Lab. T . c h . , .'r-.'OUO p.a.
Klfld Survey \ p : oe-diuc- S.-.-Uoii.
M P. Piinler, $ l ( j 2 0 p.a.
Service Se. Uou.
IJ. puty Marehiill, >2ii0() i).,i.
( l i:i(K («2U00 l o !f;-')l(K> l i i d u s i v f ) t
Spare I ' a i t s E.vpert, $2000 P-a.
K K, Hale, I'riucip.il, J.i
TraiiiMachinibt. $4200 p.u.
iiil;. C h i d (AiiniiiiistlMliM .\-sisHiiil), PholOBi'.iiiher, $lu0-$2;i00 p a .
!•.« ONO.MIS|<( Jf-HMIO lu liltlOO. Inel) J
Inspector F i l m I'roourement, $2;J00 p.a.
Juiiior. Uetiioual.
,
Firechicf Coiiimuiucatioini, $1.10 p.t).
I N K r U I CTOK ( « 2 0 0 0 to l»2UOO, l i u l , ) :
Properly M a n , t'nsr., $2000 p.a.
iiadto, TrHiniiiir, lii-Service iVMiiiuiK
FhotOirra|)her ( E n l a r f e i ) , 1i)«20 p.a.
Krous Re-elected;
Worns Against
Preference Bill
Jesse
Kraus
of
the
Kings
County Surrogate Court has been
re-elected for a third term as
president of the Federation of
County and City Employees, The
others elected were James A,
Beakey, New York Register's office, vice-president; R a y m o n d J,
Kirchmeyer, R i c h m o n d
County
Court, s e c o n d
vice-president;
Alexander J. Weiss Kings Register's office, third vice-president;
Alexander E. Crowley, Bronx Register's office, fourth vice-president; Loretta P, Foley, New York
Register's office, .secreta/y; Florence A. Conroy, Kings Register's
office, financial secretary; J o h n E,
Walpole, Bronx Motor Vehicle
Bureau, treasurer; J o h n J. Griffin, New York Register's office,
.sergeant-at-arms; E u g e n e
B.
Sanborn, R i c h m o n d
County
Clerk's office; Joseph A. Garty,
New York Commissioner of Juror's office; and Jo.seph T. McG a r i y , Kings Surrogate Court,
trustees.
Mr. Kraus spoke again.st the
proposed S t a t e
constitutional
amendment. He said that measure was
too drastic because of
exceeding the original intent to
give to only those veterans with
combat wounds a Civil Service
preferment on elegibile lists.
"The measure to be voted upon
at the election
in
November
grants
absolute
preference
to
desk - warming non - combatants
and to even such veterans who
might have served only one or
two days," he said, "or who were
aischarged before they had received uniforms.
The
original
law at least was knov.'n as a disabled veterans preference, but the
new law requires not even an
imaginary disability."
Photoprapher (Contract P r i n t i n g ) $1000
p.a.
Negative Culler, $2000 p.a.
M . P . L a b , Tech., $2000 p.a.
M . P . Printer. $1020 p.a.
Deputy Marshall, $2000 p.a.
Locomotive Messcnper, $2000 p.a.
Mcffhanical Consultant Trainee, $2000 p.a.
Laiisrley Field, V a „ and other Federal
Apeneies in the F o u r t h District;
Checker, $1020-$2000 p.a.
Storekeeper, $12G0-$1440 p.a.
T a l l y m a n . $1800 p.a.
Timekcpcr, $ 2 3 0 0 p.a.
Property and Supply Clerk, $2600 p.a
O V E R S E A S PO.SilTIONS
A.sphaU Raker, $1.00 p . h .
Helper (Trades), 85e p.h.
Hiph l . i f t Operator, 05c p.h.
L u m b e r Carrier Operator. 05<' p.h.
Machinist. $1.50 p.h.
Mechanic, I s t Class, :til.r)0 p.h.
Mechanic, 2nd Class. $1.25 p.h.
Sheet Metal Worker. $1 . 1 5 f I .-.O p.h.
I'atrolman, $2100 p.a,
Kirefiphter, $2100 p.a.
Titiek Drivers, $ 1 .((5-^'1 .HO p.h.
HAVE FUN AND KEEP
FIT THIS SUMMER!
JOIN
BHOOKLYN CFNTRAL
Y. M . C A .
Spei-iul Summer MeiiiberMliip
Now Avaihible At
3 MONTHS $7.50
n
P«g« Eleven
SERVICE LEADER
i J , PHYSICAL
PKIVn.K<iK8
Beautiful Swimming Pool, Fully
Equipped Gymnasiums and
Sun Tan Courts
-S W i M .MIN o 1N ST K I • CT l o N
Write, Phone or Call for Iiiformution
55 HANSON
PI,., B'KLYN
17
Administrative and Training
H u m
OPEN IN
U. S. MARITIME SERVICE
M<n. it you kr« ovtr thirty or with t Limittd
^tlectiv* Sirvict CUtsilfedion, or • dii.
t\\$rtti Army. Ntvy, or Mirint v«ter»n: her*,
h yotir thance. to i»rv« in th* United Stilti
Mantlnu Sfivlei.
Thi itrvict netdi nuit qiitlllleti at:
TYPISTS or STENOS
OUTCHEBS
JUCCERS
ORILt MASTERS
MESSMEN
MASTER8.AT.ARM8
PORTERS
DECK HANDS
WAITERS
MAINTENANCE MEN
COOKS i C A K C n S
(CARPENTERS
FIREMEN
miFOMIS, MCMS Mi QUMtTERS AM ftOVIDEO^
Appl.v
Lt- ( j g )
M.
HiukiImx.v, Koom
Shorenstein
IIMI. Neiv
\<iik CH.t
AVIATION
.Mi.-liaiiic 'l'r;iii,i-.'s
W.nit.i).
S.iUtr.v whil.' Icariiiiip T'l.'jh per iiioalh.
.>1" . i.tl ("oiiciil. riiliiui lo Vcli i .iiiji.
riitiiiliiK
SturU
e\er.v
Moinla)',
ACADEMY OF AERONAUTICS
Lo«uardio PUId. N. Y.
CLERK PROMOtlON
GRADE 2
I'lnsK
Mr<>t«
Mnnrtuy
anil
WwlnpsHny
PATROLMAN &
FIREMAM
M O N D E L L INSTITUTE
FREK MKDICAL EXAMINATION
Where e.\antinalioni> require
ileflnitc
phy«it.<al standarels, a p p l i . a n l f arc invited to call (It our o l l i . e for rxamin a l i o n by o\ir ph,v.-lclan without chnrflre
or oblipation.
Dr.'t Hours: Thursday, 12:30-2
and 5:30-8:30 P.M.
Arehlfeetural and Mechanical
DRAFTIN
Bay
and
Kvenine
Men
G
and
Women
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL
Secretarial Training
Day
anil
Visit.
Evcnine
Co Kducatioiial
Phone or Write
lor
Details
The DKLRIIANTY
I N S T I T U T E
115
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Cu-todhin, nubwny exanm,
City,
Slate. Federal and T'roni, KxaniB,
n r a f t l n i ; «ii«t Mntliemn(tr<<
L i " m r c « — P r o f . F:m.'inecr, Archileel,
'^iirvf.vor. eiationiiry,
electrii'Inn,
Pliinilii r, r' frtper.ition. Oil
Hurner
Knsi I 5 l h St., N. Y . City
Phoiin Stii.vvesnnt i»-(H»(MI
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS for SUMMER and
FALL TERMS ARE LIMITED
•
Registrations 81*6 now being accepted, Prospective entrants are
advised to make application at
this time.
NEW YORK
Eve. Dept. of Dwig!>t School
for Boys
KRNKST GHEK.NWOon. H. iclmastei
12 PARK AVE., Nr. 38{h St.. N. Y.
CO 5-5541
J;iO
11*1
mwrTMiSii
New Y o r k D r u f l i i i f ! I i i s l i t i i l e
lO.I W. Kith (eor, Bwuy)
L-KEE T K I A L
T O TES'L
X-RAY & MED. LAB.
\SSlSTI\G ( (H R S R .
H WKKKS
Men and Women urgently needed
in hospitals, laboratoriei and doctor's ottices. Qualify for fine posi*
Hons now and pott-war
Get book R.
T H \ I M \ G .^V.\II,.\ni.K t ' N D E R
n . I . Itll,l.
MANHATTAN ASSISTS' SCHOOL
Licensed by Stnte ol New York
&0 E 47d ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 2-6234
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
P^fpnr* now for post-w-ir opportunities, B « y
& Eve. Sessions. Enroll now for new classes.
Considerallon given to Veterans eligible for t r a i n i n g under the G . I. B i l l .
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
400 Lexington
PLR7n 3-4Se5
RADIO
C o i i s i d c r a l i o i i g i v e n to V e t e r a n s eligible for
Iruiiiiiig approveil
under
ir. 1. B i l l o f R i g h t s .
101
Intensive 2 Months Course
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St., Bklyn MA 2-2447^
Qived
Timet
PR EPA RES FOR ALL
COUE(;£S,OAY,£YE.-CO-ia
ENGINEERING,
MEDICINE
DKNTTSTRY, LAW. ACCOINTING
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL — J u l y 5
Register e a r l y — C o n s u l t us—Request Folder L
ERON PREPARATORY S C H O O L
853 Broadway at Kth St.. N. Y.
C h a r t e r e d by S t a t e Board of
(45th Yr.)
AL 4-4882
Regnts
Ave., N. Y . 17 (-iritli S t . )
Licensed by N . Y . S t a t *
TKCIINICIAIN COUKSKS
AMERICAN
BORO HALL ACADEMY
I 7-tt(W0
APTITUDE
IIKNTAL
5TENOGEI1IPHY
CAICUIATING OR COMPTOMETRY
W1 7-20Hfl
.Mich.ini.'al.
.iiron.iuticai
"Icctrlcal,
arclutc'tiu'al. tool and die design, mnchinc i l c j - n a .
If fiualified under G1
Hill, t i l l ' training t» available under
Government auBPices.
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Courst • Day or Eve.
Slate Lie.
RADIO
INSTITUTE
WKST tWril S T K E K T
New Vork '.ia. N. V.
Fernandez Spanish School
Dynamic TeachiDg. Highest Rfflcleoey.
Quick Kcsults. Little study by pnpUe
rvquimi
50c 1^-hr. IcBson. ClassKe
conducted eiitirriy in Spanish by mitives. Conversation from
start. Advanced,
Intermediate
A
BeginBcre
Groups. New Beginners' Class Starte
every Monday.
,\L.SO P K I V A T B I.ESSONS
640 Kighth
Ave.
(near 4%nd M . ) .
LO. a-9S18
Our lighting men need more
than mail. Your blood—given at
a Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
overseas to the front lines. Make
your appointment today!
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Aeaileniii; and Coinnieroiul—( ollcRe Preparatory
BOKO H.\LI. AC.XDIC.MV—Flalbush ICxt. Cor l-'ulton St.. Brooklyn. Kcgents Accredited.
MA. ' i ' Z i n
. A u t o UriviiiK
A. L . B. D K I V I N O S C H O O L — K x p e r i Instructor"?. Ct^O r.cnox Ave.. AlJdnbon 3-14.1.^.
J>l'KIN<iHl;KST A I TO D K I V I N t i S< H O O l
1111 l.ongwood Ave., 1).\ :)-88o4 ( H o b ' s ) :
Jerome Ave. & 170th St., .IKroine 7-7500. Safety dual control cars.
iltislursH *ielioolH
M E K C H A N X S & B A N K K K S ' , Cowl. OTth V e n r — E a s t 4and St.. New York City.
MU 2-0»8U.
Kusiness and KorpiRn !*ervice
L A T I N A M K K I C A N I N S T I X L T E — 1 1 W 4 a St. All secretarial and business subjects
in Engrlish Spanish. Portuguese. Special courses m international aduiinistration
and (oreigD scrvice.
LA 4-2836
Cdltural and Professional School
T H E W O L T E R SCHOOL of Speech and U r u m a — K s t . over
yeais in Carnegie H a l l .
Cultured Hpeecti, a strong, modulated voi"e. .•harm of manner,
personality,
thorough training in acting tor stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-425a.
DaiirliiK
M K , & M K S . OSCAR U t U l ' K A D A N C E C L A S S h S , rues. & Sun nights. Hoiei Dcs Artistes, 1 W tl7 St. Inptruc. 8 P.M. Dancing 0 P.M. to I'J
KN !:-0700
Fee $1.00.
Drafting
N A T I O N A l . TKCUN1CAL I N S T I T L T K , 65 W. 4^nd St.: LA 4-2030—Mechanical.
Architectural
Day. evenings. Moderate ratiis. Veterans qualified mvited.
Klemciilary CourijeN for .Adults
T H E ( O O P E K S t l l O O L — ; J 1 0 VV. 130th St., N.V.C. spe.ializine in adult education.
Mathematica. Spanish Freiich-l.atin G r a m m a r , Afternoons, eveniiiK-s AU. 3-5470.
KIIKIIsIi and .Arilltiuelle
E A S T E R N IN.STITLTK. 140 W . 42 St.; VVl 7-'.il)87.—All Oraiw hes. Our private lessoni
teach you quickly.
Glove Making
HVM.MEL G L O V E S T U D I O , 110 W . 60 St. Designing, pattern making, c u u i n g , sewing,
from raw skins lo liaiiU-made tflo\*os; private day-evening cl;i-ees; pl'iccmenti.
TK 4-4000.
High School
D E L E U A N T X I N 8 T i r t T I S - - 8 0 - 1 4 S u t p h a i blvd., Jaa.alca. L. 1. — J a m a i c a e MOO.
Day-lCveniiig Classes. Summer, B'all and Winter heissions.
Commercial Course*
l.aiigiiaeeN
ACAI>EMV O F I . A N t U A t i K S — 3 8 Kawt 5 f t l i St , N. V. C.
E l , ,5-50;itl.
Kngliirh.
i^pani.sh, Portuguese, Krench; f a m o u s lliilrra .Method.
F E R N A N D E Z S P A N I S H S C H O O L , 045 E i g h t h Ave. (nr. 4!Jnd S t . ) — N e w classes start
every Monday
Also private lessons. LO 5 0318.
Muhie
S I t m VURK L O L L G G I . 0 » MUSIC (Chartered 1 8 7 8 ) . All Dranehee Day and evsnliic
iiistruction. 114 East 85 8 t „ N. Y C.
UUttertield 8-t»;);7.
S A L A T O R E M A N E T T O . Concert Violinist. Courses i „ Violin. Viola. Knseiiilile Pl.-iyina
and Uarniony. Studio, 310 Bleeckcr St. CH vi-vusu.
''
I'uliile Speaking
W A L T E R O. R O I i l N S O N , L i t t . D . — K s t . 30 yrs. in CininKie Hall, N. Y. r . Circle 7Private and »;la«H le.ssonf. Scll confid< iv (;. piil>li<t (Speaking. iilalKirm deporiincnt, cltcctive, cultured speech, strong, idiaitiiig voice, otc.
Radio ConiiiuiiiIealioiiH
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 l h St.. N Y C . — A radio tehool managiil by radio nicii. 'I'laining available to muditicil vctcraiiK,
Radio Teie\lsion
RAD10-TELE\ ISIUN I N S T I T I T E . 180 Lcxiuffton Ave. (4tJih St.), N Y. C. Day a»d
evening
P L 3-4585
Refi'igeralloti
N. V, T E C I I . M C A L I N s T I I C T K . lOS ,')lh Ave. OC.). l>ay. Kvc • la^sc^: miw lorniing,
V' tcians invited.
Secrt'iariui
l''Utbubh.
U E K K I . E V ft I l i t O W N K S K I Ki:'l A R I \ L St l l O O l , , 7 Lal'.iy-tio As - cor
lirooklyn 17
NKviu': 8-!;!Ml
Day and v
ip.
MANIIA'II'AN
U U S I N E S S I N s T I T L l E . 147 W. st 4ano S t . — S e c r e l a n a i and Bookkeeping. Typing Coniptometei Oper., Shorthand dtenotjpe. BR 0-4181. Open evee.
\Vl'>>Tt liK^TER ( (I.M.MERt l.Vl. St ilOOl,,
M.uil St.. N< w Ho licllc N Y
Aceounlint:. Stepogrupluc. Sectelariul. Day & ICve -.• • .ior:ii. Knroll now Send foi booklet.
Sewing
M I s S K. i ' l L l sO'S S K U I N t i . M l lUO—rMO.'J P..i.!..
1, ... x i.,|,|i. St. U , , w „ o . . d i
t,li(licli>, 'l'.\
*),•».• J In.-tnivliou Ice.
houi- loi YJ.
.•sunuiuT Coni«fk
*.\V.C.A. T R . I D E
IIOtH.—171) VV. i : n t h St. ( s l . Al diibo.i 3 lOOO).
Nuuing,
riicieUiial
and iiiivinenii, Diessinaking. M i l l i m r j , i t ' a m y Ciiltare.
Watt'liinaking
STANDARD WAT«HM\KEHH
INSTITITE—•.'001
tiioaov..»y
(7-Jnd),
TR
7-8630,
Lifetime- paying trtuie.
Vetciun* invited.
r f W i f f F
i m i
STAR LAKE CAMP
i
^iitvi^ii
m
iiesday., J u n o
m
12,
J94I»
Drivers Usurp Jobs.
•
In the Glorious Adirondacks
Say Crane Operators B'tWfOii
Thoii«aii<l<i Islands and Ati«Crane operators fn the NYC Department of Public Works are
planning to ask thp Civil Service
Commission to stop the payrolls
of employees in the department
who are operating crano.s out of
title. At a meeting of Local 663.
American Federation ol State.
County and Municipal Emijloyees,
the cranemen charged that autoenginemen were boing used to operate cranes.
The cranemen earn $11.70 a
day
and
the
auto-enginemen
al>out $6 a day on a pci annum
baisis.
A little /nor«
than
al)|(> ( ha>.ni.
A mat\floim
i.tcn^iiir
playirroiiiMl. I.HOO (or| r l r v a l i i m fiint
i-inlit oil tlii^ lalii- with plenty of Bor?iinii
woocllaiiit-.
RiiiiEalnvMi
ami
loilui's \Mih hot anil
lohl
mniiniR
wafer anil nimliTii <oiivi-nicrM-p*. 'I'l nnlR
Coiiil( .iiuM-iMsr,
Swiiniiiiiiii.
H.in.lhall. Ila-'l.;ill,
I'liii. I'oni; Ki«h
iiisr. Sa.ldl'Goll. c.inls, Danriiiir. Pl< . I) •lii iiiii' wholrsonii' nn a h .
Dietary I.iiwKale ,t;iO (ipi- iicr-oti.
o(ilit>l''«. $1': .•>(• I>.T t>' i-«oii f'OUpl"'.
.'<'Miii-Piiv,(t.' Hath
t>"i Pfisoii.
.S.'||(I for l l o o M i l — NI-H Vork Offici:$•.'« Ilroiidwaj
( (). T-'.'tWJT
Koiiiii <HNi
Sun.,
Holidii.t* — I'K. 4-l.'illO
SUMMER BOARDERS
G i r l s , 6 to
Ideal
Location.
12
Extentive
Terms: $12 Per
Playground
Week
DAY BOARDERS ALSO ACCEPTED
Pamper vaaalion whim* with ov«r
2S w a y s to hava iun. including
Tennis, Svrimming.
Boating,
H a n d b a l l , Riding, Racordod
Musicalei, D a n c i n g , Art«
& C r a l t i , a n d All Othar
^
Sport! Indoor Racrea^ ^ tion, E n t e r l a i n m a n t
Jwly 4 t h
^ ^ C a i t i a i G o o d Eat
_
.
^^
ing
Merry Com-
Reservations ^ ^
panr
Chaary
«hould ba sent ^ ^ Quarters, Regpronto. M a n y Wtular-and Datertainment and
^ ^ Luxa Write
other treats a w a i t you.
>
or'Phone.
pasiiF-'
WMOeWIRNl, N Y I«l WOOOBWRNt 1150
UTorilCHlfUl HIOfAWftT IN TW \
Phono:
DOngan
ACADEMY
1200
OF
Hylan
Hills
ST.
Blvd.,
STATEN
ISLAND
6-0939
DOROTHY
Grassmere
5.
N.Y.
Strickland's Mt. Inn
MT.
POCONO.
PA.
V (• «
o r KN
A cli ii niiim i <'-()i t hiKli in tli'- I'o-(>iiO"».
Olialiiy loo'l
-.veil isrrvcd;
Kpai ioM'rooiii-i.
ii' w ly
1 III iii-.h"Ml.
niodcrn
tliron^lioiil. privali- liallw. Social diI'crlor. All ^^porH oillsidi- and inside,
shil I ll.'hoarcl. iliiiliiiiff ri-i rfalioM room,
lioatiiiir. h.illiiii^ oil iicarliy lalio; i;oll
''Olirsp
iniii. walk froiii h o l d : own
lariii prodiii'l-J: nuid<'i',ite lulc-. Appl.v
for booUl t. K-s' i VP now
Tel. .Ml.
I"o. o n o :iOKI.
K. A. S T K K K L X N I )
Owiifr.-hip M ana^ -ir,>'n(,
GReENFlElD
« PARK. N.V^
Siolel
Starlight Rest
F A L L S B U R G ,
MODERN
Set
in
N .
111 P e l l e t r e a u S t r e e t
S O U T H A M P T O N . L. I.
Ilikini;, Sw iiiimiiif;, KishiiiK. (inoiiHi,
llicvidc KiiiinK. Sports
r),<il,v—:<.">.00 per rcr.son.
Wc k l y — S a t
and Sun
.special K.ilcs lor riiildii-ii
( oloied C l i f n l c l "
Ri-ie-i valKiiw—<'dll
Y.
BUILDINGS
Country
ELEVATOR
Titata
SERVICE
Write
lor Hitlc* RU<I Hooklcl
FAM.SBl
i»!i
N. Y. C. OKKU K . ( I 7-0.-|7t
FOR A PLEASANT VACATION'
c
J I Ni:
U.ATK
/^U SPO«TS
5(1
- - MOOERN H O G S .
I'd' VVL'I'U mrui umt • laurr IIM
CM cuisiNt fAuout rot it re/ms i
P A R K SI V I L 1 . C ' N . Y .
.MirtiS ri 1)111
M W H M IAN
the Hcaif of llip Co.ni
liorsrs.
Kiee
riiliiis
•Scenic traiU
llxecllent cui
sine. Dc Uixr
Uanch lioi\sr>.
=r1
Willi i n i v a l ' ' % DUJft
b.illi. SWilli111 i 11 X a II >!
l)o a < III K on
oiH l.ikc. I'll
r . - l i f li'(i
Rpsi'H-e now lor Jiil.v -Kti
Wrt-ls-rlMl.
i M . W N V .MOST, 7.-. IMKUM- St., WO. J
MALIBU
ENTERTAINMENT
•
DIETARY
LAWS
VACATION
PARADISE
Two BriKhlest Spol.H m I'o.oiio Play^loiiiid. Swiminini; pools, Kolf. tciiiiiB.
ridiiiK, daiu-ins in outdoor putios. orchest l ac. Kvervlhinir at each hotPl.
O.VK
1 H K til.K.NWOOl)
IKU SI':
l>p!ii\varp VVatpr
K. StioiidsliurK. I'a.
<«nii. t'a.
T. (.', B K I D O K K
— •
•
ALL
SPORTS
H ^ t e l
OBSERVED
for
•
Kruei vuti«i>«
Kllt-iivili*- UtiO
ROXY
MOSKOWITZ
Open
All
&
fiSlODOEl
oHKIAMEJHALAKE.N.Y.i
EVERYTHING
SON
Year
All S e a s o n a l
Free
\M. 8-«r,«J#
Phoiip:
A
^
All So( ial anil Allilptip
.\rtivitipH
FILTERED P O O L
1»A\ III S(IKKl:|{. l U I ! .
'MON l it
; I ».!,-,
Sports
Boating
Tel. Hur|pj \illp I iO
N.V.t.
FOR
COMPI FTP
VACATION
R e a s o n a b l e Rates, D i e t a r y Laws
r<M h S h e l d r a k e , N. Y .
•
SOCUM. STAFf
N E W
VORK
MUlf
CXCELIEMT 50(IAL STAfF
M A X KUTIK
HERMAN &
RAE K E R N O F F
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR
-
WURTSBORO
-rLrv--
-KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE
TO
S r a i * " " ® "
soutw
ON
BEAUTIFUL
M A S T E N LAKE
TRIPS TO THE M O U N T A I N S
C..7
0S71
SERVICE
BROOKLYN PHONE. DEWEY 9-9791 • 9783 - 9A54
Farms
MOUNTAIN
Phone or write Livingston Manor 182 J - 2
100 Acios
,50(1 t-t. KU-Vdtioii
I4IIS4' UvMiitiful l.akcH un I'leiiiist's
'J".-tiiiis Cotiils. Himtiiie, Fi-liins Haiitil>i>ll. (Ilorioiis Mouiil.tiiis. 'I'riiilH. (Jiiiiiil
(not siriill.v KiMli'>r).
No soci.il s u l f .
J U N E RATE $3S
JACK KEISER, Union Grove, N. Y.
•
80ATINS
STAFF
Prop.
DOOR
Mountain Lake
AND
SOCIAL
niid itH I S I . A N D S : No Cur >ce«ltHi!
Kent fonipleti! o t i l f i t ( wnor. Tciil. « ot»,
<irttte, A»p, I.antern. ett.
Writ*- for ^ J g « WepUs
bouklpt
A IVOIIIP
JiCKKY C U r S S N K R
iloltun l.aniliiig-oii-I^ke
Gporge, N. Yj
N.Y.
M. Denks.
LAKE
CAMPING - CANOEING
on LAKE GEORGE
Modern Hoti--.- All sjioils, boaliiK.'.
hutliiiie neariiy: (iooil home cookiinr.
home ;;iowii vef. t,tl)le«. R'-asonable
ralc^.
Phone 44 W-l
COMPLETE
A.
SEYMOUR FARM
MANOR.
PRIVATE
•
Writi- or ( all
( { K A V » A S<»NN
M K S . i;. B K R M I R
IK(M) 7TH AVI-;., > . Y. f ,
MO '-.'m t
LIVINGSTON
•
II K
PHONE.
I . IT X K
i
ELLENVILLE
«
AI7.418
I 1 . 1 . .4 i
T,| AH x i n . m e r
KPhOitc. Door to Door St-ivi.e.
Supii-rassPHRpr l.iinoiiNinen.
For i n l o i n i a l i o a call N. Y. ollice
FOrdliufii
7-5 I » I.
r
mORnilGSIDE
A K xi
I.««ve
Daily.
m
B r o o k l v n , . S I i l € l m o r < » 4-I
s^d*
HOTEL
Ot^-'lBeauM
.»tMi
C & F MOUNTAIN LINE
M.SCKMIPt
c r
Swimming
ALL
SPORTS
Pool —
Dietary
Modern
Laws
BIdgs.
I AKS 'lU A M ) KKOM
I'HK MOl .VTAINS
Ili)(»t{ 'lO IMHiK S K I I V K K . . .
H I
IN^ilKKU
M n h , itffici': 202(. I M ( > \ ST.. H K O O k i . V N
I'He^iJent 1-2(>H
( t r r,i:i H O W \KI) A M ; . , B R O O M . Y N
(.l.t n m o r e 2 - 8 « 8 y
BEACHVIEW MOUNTAIN SERVICE
LOW JUNE RATES
7
y A R K S V I L L E .
N . Y
SEPiRATC BUNGtlOWI
tOATINB—lATHINC—FISHINB
ONLYEXCELLENT CUISINE
40 MILES ^^
Wrife /or FAE£ Booklef
FROM
I C . E H R L E • PHONE 2 6 .
« . y. CITY
• U S E * F R O M T I M C S CQ. T C R M I K ^ L .
R U N DIRECT T O SWISS COTTAQCS
I.c,(vp Dally lo i'"d
Ii'oiii tlie
Moiiiitiiins.
1107 Vll.ST K i ll STHKKT
Door
to Door Service.
H K N S O M I l RST h-9777
.\H. I'hoiip—\\oodl>ourn«
C A M P
lOI'i
A
Convalescent Home
M A M A R O N E C K . N . Y.
Soiiiid Siile.
I'lHi'ti'ii, Siiiiii.v.
H.i(i|>y
Htino.-inhorf.
Knitil.v (.tie.
KX.-I'IIIMII
l Ui^nic. 'I'la.v
ii-(> u spr' ldi.k.
KXL'KIUKM
Koi
I,
Mamareneck
v., -ilu.ii
3320
l..ilv'U"-.
r .
i
w
k
IIH-.
I
S
I
I
I
A
M
GLOUCESTER.
MASS.
Abram RcMiitk,
Uirevlttr
THIS AUUl.T c w t l ' . . . in pidiin-iiuuc
(ilouL-esler, Salt waior itwtniiiiin^r, sail
iiijf, hoatiiis and tn^tiiiilf on prpinisPM,
l>aiiciM;r, Ipiiiii'-. Ii'i|>i«. and all siiori;*
Six hoiir.s l>y tram from NPW York.
Wrilp toi Ixioklct and laii-H.
IHH)K ni-DOOK H K K > i ( K TO A l . l . I'AUTS O f 'I ItK M U t N'i'AINS
Al.l < AKS . . . I.I--. W H D,\II.V . . . I.l .t . I N S l KKII
l.>2l PI T K I N AVi:,, B ' K l . Y N
12. N. Y .
<;IJ:MVI0RI: 2 5478
M<M M \IN
I'llONK;
.MdVTIt KI.LO
( urn t'tiarlerpd for .\ll llppukiuiit
--
i v i
W
A
UiM
r i U U K I N * .
\M)
r o
VLK
m
\< H I S
UII' |(i< I.I «I «|t aiitl
«(<-li\«Tc(l o i l tin* saiiu- (l.«>.
I' s | i i ' r i a l i / i ill i i i u v i i i ) ! r . i i u i l i i - >
\%illi l i a l i i r ^ a m i M i i a l l « l i i l t l i i-ii.
HI N I K M I V
I I
2(1 K o ^ u i ' i l u o I ' l a i ' f . N<-t« ^ i i r k < il>
l im kiiitt utiil I Im k lU'mhia
L4IKK VIM:
7-27.t2
i
/
r o x
h M I V I Rll'^
IHMI.
oil
in ciii -Ihliol -' ili'-i.i;)
is.M.iih'i. t :•> i.iioii. , I'K ;; >,(•;;!.
HI:S(»KTS
SKIIVII
I'Mff
X
.NIKKKI
i X T i < : i i ^ i ATi^: i i i o i f . ' ^ r A i . ' v
low;
\ielH
fOHi H I M I I I U V
r i i o o : tt't l> i<MI>M
.Sports. I . a k p — I ' a v i l i o n
Dunciiie—C'hurtlu's
W K K K
S,,tia(P
u|»
A.
F R K D K R K K
K. D. I — K a n t MtroiiilKbiirc, I'M,
PH. •;().'! IJ'I
WRITP tor HOOUIPI C.
ALPINE
All W (I.T Mill,I N
Kx.-llcni i,;i„| (;(„.,(
iMd-. riinrcli..„ n .III".*laic liniif;'
yon lo I)'-will
l..iluT I . n l « . n > .,1
Kixip Hoipl, '.'l-! W. -I'jn.l
M!N>:
I N V I T A T I O N
TO
R E L A X
fcn|oy the ier«nity of Plum Point. Gorgeous
countryside, roaring fireplace delicious footj
—and fun.
Only 55
Tnilet from New York.
MAKE RESERVATIONS
EARLY
n\ll.V T K I I N TO A.^l) HItOM THK Mill NTAINX
n o i i K T d iM)l)l{ .NKKSK I.
RKA<()NAHI K R i I KK
n
K i . x r Ml'. KDK\ A^KMI-:. I t l C O W .
Y, TKpiiioul J »tl>«»
Muiiiilaiu I'lioiip: i l u t l p j t i l l p ;tiSW
I'A-.^ UK I.I .KK I AK>i . . . [X)()K TO DOOR
R K - K K V A HONS . . . DAII.V
R K I I ' ? - 'IX* A N ' I )
MOl N r\is- . . I I I
I ARRII:R
All
B o * 1 9 5 . R 3. K I N G S T O N . N . Y.
O N OEWITT LAKE
PHONE MB?
^ K i i v i r i ^ :
TO A l . l , I'AK'I'S OK THK M()t N I ' M N <
IK)()K H) IXXiK SKKVH K
•leroiiip t; H'.'H I H«ft:!-'.> lO.'S
HI;»>\\, N.
MI. IMIOOP: KalMtiHK l.HH '^I.S
M r. I^IIK.X .^MM .\ l\%l>
Norfh View Farm & Lake
THE
OM liitl \ -r-» t-'.dui
The Riverview 'Tr$:i'2
^VIOIM A I X
ISFAK).
lin i\li(t-i. ( lironii'.- aim .'>>IMII«5
Tel.
Kn.iiiv
KM
M O I M
WI.X
S K i i v i r K
l l l l l ' S 'I'O A M ) KUO.VI THK M O I ' N T A I N S
SKV KN I'A^-il'^NtiKK DK I.I XK. <\Dil.I.AC t AR!*
DOOK I'O liOOK .>^KUVlt K
.11.-, i l V O M A A V K M I K
B K O O K . 1 . Y N , N. Y .
Untokl.wi; DK K K N S
H4>
MoiilitMiii Flioiip: I.IKKKTV
X
S F U V K K . . . MAKK YOUR
KKOM A L L PARTti O r T H K
^KIIVII
K
KK(M>KI.VN. N.
I H-lttt4W»
Mt. l*hi>M«: W H i r K I .iHkK Ktt
D E L C A R M A N O R . M o u n t o i R Y i l l * . N . Y.
S|ii'in((; Vucatian*. ^.'-t u p wet^kly. 9>1
dully.
Kxoellpiil uieitte, •eaiional nctivitie*.
tPiiniH. daiiciuf. iior»p«. Iinluiic. (-iiuo-beti.
Uuuklft. C. L- MOK'NC'H, l a r n w i t l l iii>4 J .
v n . l .i \ON I i V i r K . K..,t Stioic
(l(>t>iil' Ollg
N. -I
Ciood 'J'.tlllf
AMUI!~«IIICIIIH Iicarlty
W TLFI Sjioi li.
I' <)
Ml,
AilHHftoo, N. J
iJox ir»a. B o o k l t l .
am
Tiwsday, June 12, 1945
Heip
Sd^
Wanted—Mid*
SERVICE LEADER
Rcfp Ifant«l—ill«l«
IFmnted-^aU
Hfilp Wanted — Male
Kindly submit qualifications
together with minimum salary desired. Box 414 Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane
St., N. Y. C.
FOR
LONG ISLAND CITY
WAREHOUSE
Essential Industry
Excellent
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
LIMITED EXPERIENCE
ELECTRICIANS
UPHOLSTERERS
SALESMEN
W M C rules must be observed
APPLY
Car Necessary
PULLMAiX
CO.
High Commissions
OFFICE
TELEPHONE Mr. ALLEN . . ,
PE 6-7573 for Appointment
Lions Head Lake^ Inc.
570 Seventh Ave., e«>r. 41 St.
Kooni 502
$39 To Start
TOOLMAKER
WATCHMAKERS
PORTERS
Good Wages
S4I.75 AfterSMos.
We w.int nnn from all sfitions—
e»'P»''iiiIly friim B'klyti and Qiiecnc.
«UKKN S MOST MODERN PI.ANT!
, JDEAL WORKING t ONlMTIONS!
PKNSION PLAN I
BULOVA WATCH CO.
6-j-lO WOODSIDK AVK.
Mn4)l)SIDK.
KKNS
MEN and BOYS
AUTO METAL MAN
VKTKRAN
(NPW Dealer)
Paid Vacation
Good Wasi'S, Plus ROIHIB
AIRPLANE
t'rKcntly
Good ODcnintrs for, seviTiil incii.
Must have first or e(;<!onrt class
licenfle and be reliable. Kxcellnnt
pay, nice workiiur r-oiidilioiip, a<lMarine ItaKe
I'b. «-0-H
' r>
36-11 Northern Blvd.. L. I. City
St 4-6037
BORDEN'S
FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION
PACKER
PAPER INDUSTRY
Paid
ai-5«
for
Train Se^rvlcc
75.875<! hr. (ttart
3-Day Week
Reirular Overtime
Group liiHuranoe
Holidays and Paid Vacaiioii
Keller-Dorian Corp.
51« Went .Tllli Street, N. Y.
nty
97 DUANE ST., NEW YORK
WITH
NATIONAL PUBLISHER
FRKNTICE-HALL liu« begun a
proKruni of expuitision and offers opportunities to t*onipetent
youiit; Men and Women
Hani
Permanent employment
Milli !«tea<ly advancement.
\iuiihiittuii Kiitciiit'tTiiiK
htfUiii
«iuip-
Babcock ik W i l c o x C o .
ROOM 435
85 LiiMIRTY ST.
CUARDS
Retired Firemen or
Policemen
For W a r Plant
H a m m a r l u n d Mfg. Co.
460 WeM
St., N. Y.
Help tt anted—Male-Female
OFFICE POSITIONS
u|t|><>riiiiiity,
firm
iniiiiiirHrttiriiiR
iKkilffH Hiid ttimilinr.v
iiipiit.
If anted—Male-Female
St 4-6037
We have openings for:
CORRESPONDENTS
EDITORS
TYPISTS
ADVERTISING
PURCHASING
COPYWRITERS
ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
JR. STENOGRAPHERS
COME TO ROOM 705
Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5:15 P.M.
PRENTICE. HALL, INC.
70 —.5TH AVE. (COR. I3TH ST.), NEW YORK
I.KtJAL NOTUE
At a •^pft'i.tl Term. Fitrt II thcreur, in
the City Citiiri of the City of New
Torii. helil at the Courthoune. No. 6'.'
«"hamh«'rH Slr»et, Boroutfh of Maiihiitt;tn.
Ciiy of V(;w Yorlt, on Ihin »(lh iKiy of
June 1045.
In the Matter of the Applu-aiit)ii by
BAHHIET V. HOSKNIIU'TH .in b.hall of
Alirm R
\1.AN
KOSENBJ.i; TH
^mil
MAH.I<)RIK
mis
K08ENH1.CTH.
infanta, for leave to i-hauigre name.
Pve».enf: H<)n. .lohn A. Uyrned, Chief
Judtiiv.
On readintr
filinit: ibe petition ot
HARRIET
V.
ROSKNBl.UTH.
virifieU
Jiiue 4tti. 1U45. on behalf of AKTHCR
ALAN ROSENBl-DTH anti
MARJORIE
IBIS ROSENBU TH. infants, ami the atriilavlu
of
ARTHtiR
ALAN
ROSEN
bi.l.'TH .lutl M A R J O R I E IHIH ROSKNBLUTH, both dworn to on June 4ib. l t H 5
.WMi it appearing to the Bati-fa<'lioii of
th>> court that tbero i« nu reatK)nabk'
objtic'tlun to the .'hanees ol ;uiiie propObeU ill biiiU pi'iiuiii) aiiii that the inlere«it« of baid infaiitd will be subiitantitiily promoted by xurh > hanve« ami that
HOtkl anti sufficient eauM to di»pc-n««e with
iivitce oi vei vice ot this applieatiuu upuu
the father of sai dinfants exikis, now on
motion of Ralph E. Fnidii«, attorney for
«aid petitioner, it is,
ORDERED, that upiui ••oinpliani* with
the provixions of Artiilis It of thi; '"ivil
Ritrhts Law by oaiii>in«r thix order itnd
the amitxed papers to be fileil in the
oifl<-e of tiie Clerk of the City Coint of
the City of New York, County of New
Vork, wilhiii ten days from tht; date
hereof, and by eatuing a copy of thiii
order to bo published in the Civil Serviee
Leiwler within ten days after the date ot
fitinr this order and Haid papers, and by
filinir proof of such publii-atioii in saiti
Clerk's Office wiihiii forty duyi after
the date hereof, uiul on and after July
Irtlh, lfH5, said ARTHt H ALAN ROSENHl.,rTH be and he hereby is authorizt'd to aiinume the name of ARTHUR
ALAN ROUER8 in place of hiK present
name, and said MARJORIE IRIS ROSEN
BLI'TU and <ihc hereby is authorized to
auoume the uanie of M A R J J O R f E IRIS
ROCiERS in pta<'e of her present uaiiie.
and upon vompliuii'e ."U aforesaid, and
oil and after July
16th. lt)46. said
ARTHUR ALAN ROSENBLI'TH shall be
known as an«l by the uaiue of .ARTHUR
ALAM i U ) a £ R S . wliivb he ta hereby au-
81-40
for
Station Dept.
aM.Tr>c hr. start
Apply by letter only
1457 BROADWAY. N. Y. CITY
OI'I'OlfUMTY
St.
ff aitled — Female
Kn)einp«-rine Firm
Downtown Manhattan
Room •$:».-.. HTi l.ihprty St., N. Y,
GIRLS - WOMEN
Part Time
TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
EXPERIENCED
Engineering Firm
Downtown Manhat+an
5-DAY WEEK
POST-WAR
\|ip>y Room
»»n l.ilierty .St. (near B'way), N. T.
Key Punch Operator
40 Hours—5 Days
Office
Fulton at Hoyt Streets
Brooklyn
thorizeil to a»sunie and by no other name,
and the said MAIUORIE IRIS ROSENBLUTH shall »>e known as and by the
name of MARJORIE IRIS ROGERS, which
she is hereby authorize<l to assume and
by no other name, and it is further,
ORDERED that service uf notice of
the within application upoii the father
of said infants hereby is dispens«\| with.
Enter,
J . A. n., O.J.C.C.
At a Special Term, Fart 'J of the City
Court of the (Mty of New Vork. held
In and for the t.'ottiily of New York, at
the Court House thereof,
Chanibirs
Street, in the BorouKh of .Manhattan,
('ity of New York, on the dth day ol
June. IIH5.
Pres^'nt: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES, ' hief
•Justice.
lu the Matter uf the Api>lication ol
MAX YEREMrnCKY, for leave to chanee
hw name to MAX REISER.
I'lion reatliiur and tiliiiir the petition of
MAX VKREMITZKY and the coiiMiit of
GLADYS REISER, both duly veriUed, and
the Court being satisfied thereby that the
fa<'ts in said petition are true, and there
is ao t'«ajionable objection to the oha<ir«
No Experience Needed
Clean, Modern, Daylight
Plant
Apply Monday thru Friday
9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Revlon Products
Corp.
619 W E S T 54th ST.. N. Y .
NOTE T O
J O B APPLICANTS
Tilt! r.ti Illations of I lie War
Miii)ow»^r ConimissioD permit you to apply for any
job lixted in this newspaper,
diriiotly to the employer or
tbi'ougfh iiii Kniploynient
Ab'ciiey. Either may interview you aM<l arrange olinir
ance with the War -Manpower
Commission.
(Several)
Salary Depending
On Qualifications
SALESWOMEN
Full or Part Time
CLERICALS
CASHIERS
.STOCK G I R L S
RESTAURANT
WORKERS
HEARN'S
At Fifth Ave. and 14tli St.
New York City
Good Pay
The Namm Store
1.381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
Write Box 224. SuHe 617
1457 Broadway. N.Y.C.
Evenings 6 to 10 P.M.
3rcl Floor
^PPLf ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
Ft»R
STENOS
TYPISTS
CLERKS
RELEASE REQTURED
Apply Employment
OPPORTUNITIES r O f t
ADVANCEMENT
Hours 8:30 - 5:30
5 Days, 40 Hours
5-DAY WEEK
Advancement - Post-War
HUDSON & MANHATTAN
R.R. CO.
Help
MEAhS AND UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
BONUSES—I-Aro
VACATIONS
PERMANENT P O S m O N S
TYPISTS
Write Box 131. Suite 617
No experinicv n«4>eNkary.
Dom II.3-K.
30 Churrh
New Vorli 7, N. Y.
hour*
Or Appl- 5 to 8 P. M.
BEGINNERS
Larson Buick Co.
Chief Eleclronic
Engineer
Machine Operator
- Female
Permanent
(New Dealer)
Paid Vacation
Gowl WiiKes, Plus Uontis
36-11 Northern Blvd.. L. I. City
St 4-6037
40 or 48 H O U R S
Wanted—Male
ELLIOTT FISHER
40 H O U R S
Larson Buick Co.
Help
Ltincb
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS
Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS
HOSTESSES
COOKS
Dessert Makers
Food Checkers
Lauiidi'y Washers
SALESGIRLS
CANDY
PACKERS
CLERKS
CASHIERS
5-DAY WEEK
226 EAST 55th ST., N. Y. C.
AUTO PAINTER
rtMB
SCHRAFFT'S
H O U R S 8:30 to 5:30 P.M.
VKTKRAN PHKFKERKD
(New Dealer)
Paul Va<afion
Good Wae^H
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
MR. KILEY
35-18 Stcinway St.. L. I. C.
JUNIORS - SENIORS
Ffekl
ror.ORED
Good Salary — Steady
I'lwt-War Opportunity
Vacation with pay
MR. WRITER
615 West 131*t St.. N.Y.C.
Help
I jt(iiiardia
AUTO POLISHER
Equipment service men
to clean polish and load
duction'!^DeTigMest a
^
^
^
^
^ APPRENTICE HELPER
aircral't.
To learn Automobile Painting
Good Wasres—Paid Vacation
development;
present
(New Dealer)
North West Airlines and post-war work.
Also ^ood worUinK condition
Appiv Room 15,
BOX 511
Larson Buick Co.
ADMIMStRATIOiN ItLDG.,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
i.u(>iiar(lia Field,
I.
36-11 Northern Blvd., L. I. City
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMEN
MECHANICS
Transatlantic Airline Terminal
Collector - Salesmen
Phone Mr. R. n. Poob^i for appl.
(Several)
Good at Figures
Good Clear
Handwriting
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
Nc4'flr<l In
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES
36-11 Nerthern Blvd.. L. I. City
St 4-6037
STOCK RECORD
CLERKS
Write Box 227. Suite 617
1457 Broadway. N.Y.C.
vanfpnient opportuiutifw.
Larson B u k k Co.
18 or over
No experience
necessary
PRKKKKRED
Pf»rn>aiii'iit
$44.50 After 6 Mos.
i
AND
Substantial real estate proposition; must have good personality,
and be «blc to close deals.
UTILITY
MEN
ALSO NKICD SOME
FULL-TIME S A L E S M E N
"Who Can Earn $150 to $200
Per Week
pOHt-wHr
Write Box 225, Swite 617
1457 Broadway. N.Y.C.
SALES MANAGER
PARI
WAITRESSES
I'^vll Pal t time.
60ih ST. .I.KXI\(;TON AVK.
MEN
PULLMAN PORTERS
STOREROOM & COMMISSARY LABORERS
Male and Female
LAUNDRY WORKERS
CAR CLEANERS
EMPLOYMENT
KLLI, OR
Hours 830 to 5:30
40-Hour Week
Apply F.nipl«>ym<-nl Office
Wanted—Femalm
GIRLS & WOMEN
No Experience
With some knowledge
of Bookkeeping
BLOOMINGDALE'S
REQUIRED
NO EXPERIENCE R E Q U I R E D
T H E
Wmttted — Female
TYPIST, CLERK
Openings
Or Railroad Retirement Board. 110 W. 42nd St. (Room ^M), N. T. C.
WITH CARS
PULL O R PART T I M E
Fi\<>»>llfi>t
Staff
40 Hours — 5-Day Week
Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New i o r k City
2t-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City
MEN
Help
S T0 CK MEN
METALLURGISTS KEEP EM ROLLING
One ferrous and one nonferrous (brass and bronze)
also one electrical engineer
for
large manufacturing
plant near New York City.
College degree necessary. 25 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.
Page Thtrteen
Help
When
applying (or positions, mentiun this aavertisenu-ut.
for Job .4ilv«rti««nient Inrormatiuii
'•all HAM (iHNYAN
CO 7-5U«.5
of nanuj propo.'^ed,
NOW. im motion of Rl BIN FROMO
WlT^i, attorney for the petitioner herein,
it is
O R D E R E D that MAX YEREMITZKY
be, and he heri^by i^, authorized to assume the name of M\\ REISER on and
after the I d t h day of July, l)t45, and
that within ten i l O ) ilays of the date
thereof, the petitioner cause this order to
be entered aiul the paiwrs on which it
was Kranted to be tiletl in the Oftit-e of
the Clerk of this Court, and that he
eause a copy of this urtkr to be published, within ten i l u ) days alter entry
thereof, in The CIVIL S E R V l f E LEADER,
a newspaper published in the «"ouiity of
New York, antl that within forty (40)
days after (he makiiur .md entry of said
order, that he eause an affidavit of the
puldication thereof, as al>u\e directed, tu
lie tiled and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of this Court, and it is further
O R D E R E D that a <opy of this order
and the papers upon uhich it is basetl.
shall be served upon the i hairuian of
Local Board No. 148, Kiiitis County, of
the Cnited States Selective Servi^-e, at
which petitioner. MAX REISER
duly
submitted t« registration, within twenty
TYPIST-CLERK
Good at Figures
Good Handwriting
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
40-Hour Week
Write Box 226. Suite 617
1457 Broadway. N.Y.C.
STENOGRAPHERS
FOR .-URLINE OFFICE
itli'ul woridnir conditiona,
uM.-iO-'ialt'X, permanent poHitlon-.
ri'Kiilar atlvancfnient.
AMERICAN EXPORT
AIRUNES
MARINE BASE
LaGUARDIA FIELD
<'.^0) da>K after the entry thereof aud that
proof of fuch scrviee sKall b« tiled wilb
the Clerk «f this Court within ten <10)
days after such service, aud it is further
O R D E R E D that after saiil renulreiuents
are coniidied with, the said petitioner
shall (in and after the Itith ilay of July,
Iflt,"), t)e kriowii by the name of MAX
UKf^EH aiKl by no other iiaoie.
Enter
J. A. BYRNES, JC.C.
STATE) o r NEW YORK. DEPABTMEN'T
UF STATE, <*.: I do timeby ecrtlfy ttat »
ceriificaie of diMoIutlon ot
"t iiE< H FROZEN FASTRY, I N C . '
baa o«ea filed is tbia depai-trocat thia 0,4
and that it appeara tb«refroiu tbat tiieo
Nrporatton baa conipliad with Section lOA
of the iitook Corporation Law. aiui t l u t »
ta dissolved. Gtreu la dupllcata uurOer tnj
hand and official seal of tba Departmeut of
State, at th4> City of Albany
(Seal!
this t-'Nih
of May. 1»4&.
j
Thomas J. Curraii. Secretary ol State. Bt
r r a a k 8. S h v p , Ideputy Saeretvy oX Bl»il.
R C A D E
MR.
arnJmmtmkM
M
Page Fourteen
FIXIl
S
S E R V I C E
A SOCIAL C M B
Ladies meet interest inn irentjemen
throiiKh my confidential personal
introdiieiions. My servii'e an conn.iir
removed
perniaiienlly
and sultant for over ;;0 years is nation
iminles.sly from face and body by wide. Unsolirited articles in "lyibKiPCtrolyHia SpccialiBt. We (fuarantee erty." " W o m a n , " "Diirest" itiairaafffiiiist .•jcarrlnpr. Treatments $1.00 7,ines refer to my work AA a
public
service."
Call
and ut>. S H I R L E Y .TURtS, E.T.. "priceless
4 n 9 l.lth Ave., Bklyn. W I 8-01 (10. daily, Sunday or Bend 8tanM)ed envelo|)e for information, (.'lara Lime,
Contact Center
(in Hotel Wentworth), 58 W. 47th Si. BR. O-SOL't
W H E R E TO DINE
RKRP
I'IMBt Save rour waich
Iheuked at SINGEH'S WATCH R E
P / f l R l N Q . 100 Park Row. New
Tork City. rolcDhone WOrth 3 3271
norXAR WATCH RRI'AIR CO.
I linic for 8lrk Wnlnlies, Jewelry.
Present (h|o Ad and Uoerive Sprcial
IM^ooiint.
150 West ;j4lh SIropt.
85 Wberty St. (itooMi I'i'J'J) N.Y.O.
LA 4 0 4 7 3 — N . V. C.
Hadio
I F y o u IIAVK TKOIJItl.K sotllnB
r;«ilio tiiboH. Wc can hflp .voii with
tiiDst of t.ho types nuiilo or witli
suitable substitutes and ad:t|)tors.
VfKitlcn gUiirantf'o yitli nvcrv job.
St TTKH UAIJIO .SIMlVIci;. j (j 11
Rutland Kd.. UrooUlyn. N..V . or
call PKosident 4-i;iH7.
Furniture
AFTER
ROURS
PKR.SONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOK
S K R I O L S MINDICD PF.OPLK. All
Religions. All Agres. Finest Refereneeo and Rcponimendationa. Confidential Service. Interview l''ree.
Helen Brooks. 100 West 4;:nd St.
Cornel 6th Ave.. Room 602. Wisconsin 7-2430.
NOTICIL
NOTICE
Shop
a S A l THK R I S I N G P R I C E S I Btiy
Quality
Merchandise
at
Barffatn
Prices. Clothing tor mon, women,
children. Borne furnlBhingB, novelties. THE TIPTOP. 20 Qreenwiob
Ave WA. 0.0828
Tiren
DURV N U R S I N G HO.ME. Reg. by
N. Y. Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics,
invalids, elderly people, diabetiics,
special diet convalCHrents. N. Y.
STATE RKQ. NURSE in attendance. UatcH reasonable.
120 - 24 V l L f A M Z I N O ,
R E C A P P I N O , reFarmers Blvd., St. Aliians, L. 1. coveriiiir. new and UHod tires. Plats
VlKilant 4-0501.
fixed. Vtilcaiiizingr of tubes. Ofticial
tire
in.spection.
CARLS
TIRK
SERVK E (Carl Pa^sero Prop.))
DruggUU
(UO l.'iid Ave. (Between .'tUrd 4
SPECIALISTS IN V I T A M I N S AND Itlth St.I MLT)-4570.
Prescriptiona. Blood and urine ipe
cimens analyzed AfBoId OrnR Co. JOKV.'* T I R E SHOP. I'jr.O W.-stAve.,
liroiix — IJaltcries
prescriptions to Sept 15. 1»4'4 re- rliiwter
cliarKcil while you wait: Hat- fixcfil:
niled on our pvemisea. Notary Pub- ri:0Jil)|>inir: vulcaniziuff: road .'-crvlic, 16e per signature. Jay Drug Co. jic anywhere in city. AsU foi .lucy
,306 Bw.iy
WO 2-473(1.
or Mciniy. IiAyton ;t-}iHr.'.
tishing
KYI-;S K.XA.MINED—glasses lilted.
Modern evs wear at moderate prices.
Week davf 10 to 7:30: Fri. & Sun.
10 to 3. Closed Sat. 8. O. SEDLIK
(Suceespor to J . F. Hurwitz), 201
E. Bway (nr. Jefferson). GR 5-8028.
I, EG A I,
Thrift
BUY
IIAVF YOl'R TIRES RECAPPED
and vulcanized in our modern factory. 8-honr service. Special digcount on new tires to all city employcc.o. Radin Tiro Co.. Tire Specialists,
O'IL
E.
Fordham
Rd.,
Bronx. FO-4-7076
Optometrist
livpaireil
All kinds of furiiiturr poli^lu'd,
refinisliPd,
UDliolstcrinif;
ri'li;iblc
srrvico, rcasoiiablo prices; Pf^tiiniiti's
(fivpii. New York Kuriiiiiiro Sfrvi<'". 1101 liousrtellow Ave., Bronx.
DAyton ;j-7-;75.
LE(JAL
Dogs and
EVERYBODY'S
riRiCS-TlRICS-TIKE»—Bave
them
Recapped, BebuiU, Rotreaded and
Vulcanized
by Experts at the
RIVERSCDB r i R E
SERVICE
270 0th Ave., LOagacre 5-8304
H<'0«H'! The place to eat in the
Village: Calypso Restaurant. Creole
and So. American difhes.
I.uuph
r.Oi. to tlOe. Dinner 70o to
1 IK M.DouKal St. (0pp. ProvlnceiKWti Theatre). CRanierey 5 I».'i;i7.
Ref,afr»
FOB C J I A R A N T K E D R A D I O RRPACR SfrvMop. Call QUam 3-30»!J
All make*
Mmitcd m a n t i l v
of
all lubrs now available
CITYW I D E R A D I O S K K V R K . 50 University PI.. Uet 0th A 10th Sta.
G U I D E
MISS and MRS.
Electrolysit
Clocktvorit
Tuesday, June 12, l ^ S
LEGAL
NOTICE
Florist
ARTISTIC F L O R A L C R E A T I O N S .
Consideration to Civil Service Per*
sonnel Star Florist (Thos. Molla*
I'rop). U)8 Flatbush Avo.. Bkiya.
MAin 2 0120
Dressmaker
Household
Necessitit
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, OirTA
DOROTHE S KX( L l i S i V E D R E S S
S H O P P E — C R E A T I O N S IN STYLK
A N D FASHIONS as seen in Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, etc., featurinir
exquisit* suits, street and cocktail
dre.sses for Spring and Summer.
Most comtilete store of Its kind in
city. 270 St. Nicholas Ave, (Cor.
124th St.)
UN. 4-771t(>.
—alt occasions.
Also applianccfl:
alarm clocks, luiccrs, eto.
fOR
S M A L L gift shops. Unique personalized plan. Small lota wholesale.
Municipal
employees Service. 41
Park Row.
Fitrt
FURS
Typeu>rlt<srs
RRPAIRED,
BRM4IDCLBD,
expert glazing, blending; all lUnds
of
furs
(or
sale.
BROADWAY
FURRIE^IS.
305 7tb Ave„ 7tb
floor CB 4 608&.
F U R M A N U F A C T U R E R sells mink,
squirrel, silver fox scarfs at tremenilous savings for ininiediale sale.
H A R R Y OLASSMAN.
Room 503.
307 Seventh Av.. N.Y.C. CH 4-64':i
DrMMM
EXPERT,
LATKS'l
DESiriMNO,
fitting and sewing at economical
prices.
Phono
for
api)oinfmciit.
G L O V E N I A . 57 W. 124 St.. N.Y.C.
Postage
Equipment
Fi^iiiuft Tackle and Eiiuipmenl. All
kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired.
Vai'ht and boat supplies. General
Hardware. Ship Chaiullerp. Sheep.«head Marine Sui'Plic?!. ';i';7 Emmons
Ave.. Brooklyn. N. V.. DE 0-8i>;:2.
Calt
E D D I E VINCENT KENNEI.9, 009
Third Avenue.
Expert dog training.
We board dogs, cats, and
other small
animals.
Attendant
available 10.00 a.m. io 10.00 p.m.
MIJ 0 0542.
Stamps
DON'T T H R O W THOSE STAMPS
AwAYl
They may have value.
Send 3c' for "Stamp Want List"
showing prices we pay for U. 8
stamps. Stampazine. 315 W. 4*2^1
St.. New York.
LEGAL
r V P E t V R l T E R S , adding, calculatiac
machines Addressograplis.
mimeo*
graphs Rented, Bought. Repaired.
Sold,
Serviced.
Wormser
Typowriter and Adding Machint Corp.,
<>52 BroMlway at 29 St. AL 4-1779,
Insurance
C A R L BRODSKV, Every kind of
iu'turanco. Indiviiiual attention given
(ti <ivil
service persoimel. "IKll
Bioadway, N. V. C. Room .'108,
GKamai'cy 5-.'t820.
Nurser.v School
Ri'.vnoltlsvalc Nui'.«ery Sctiool. Summer Nursery Camp. Boys and Girln
"-() yrs. lluntinirton, L . 1. HuntiuKtoM Bay, 0 acre". Salt water
swimming on private sandy beach.
All play a<tivities and eonipmcnt.
I'ony riding. Limited emollment.
Mrs. D. Reynolds llca<'h. Director,
S;t-;M I><'ffertj< Blvd., Kew Ciardens. L. I. VI 0-2i»fiIi.
LEGAL
NOTICE
NOTICB
Cleik ol this Court in the County of ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my this I5th day of May. 1045.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
Ncrt' York; and a copy of this order and hand and official seal of the Department of
Thomas J . Curran Secretary of State. By OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that »
(Seal)
tiie papers ut)on which it is granted be State, at the City of Albany.
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, certificate ot dissolution of
served ui)on a member of tin? Local Botu'il this ;!lst day of May,. l!tir».
J P HOMES, INC.
No. 151, in ilie Borough of Brooklyn.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that s has been filed in this department i h i i day
City and Stale of New Y'ork
within Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. certificate of dissolution of
and that it appears therefrom that such
twenty days after it is entered, and proof
corporation has complied with Section 105
H A M B U R G E R REST. INC.
of service thereon shall be tiled with the STATE OP NEW TORK, D E P A R T M E N T
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Clerk of thi.s Court in the County of OP STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify V.iat a has been filed in this department this day
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under mjr
and
that
it
appears
therefrom
that
such
New York, within ten liays thereafter: certificate of dissolution of
•
corporation nas complied with Section 106 hand and official seal of the Department o l
an<l it is furth'-r
(Seal)
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that ft State, at the City of Albany.
ART NOVELTY DOLL SHOE
O R D E R E D thai upon comi)liance with
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my this 10th day of May, 1045.
COMPANY, IN(!.
the foregoing on and alter July 14th, has been P'tui in this depaitment this day hand and official seal of the Department ot
Thomas J . Curran, Secretary of State. By
1!»45, the petitioners and their child shall and t b i l it appears therefrom that such State, at the City of Albany.
Prank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
(Seal)
bo known by the names of JOSEPH Z. corporation has complied with Section lOB this 28th diuv of May. 1045.
MARTIN.
ADKLE
BERNICE
MARTIN
ot
the
Stock
Corporation
Law.
and
that
it
Thomas
J
.
Curran,
Secretary
of
State.
By
and .TAMES Z. MARTIN, respectively, and
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my f r a n k S. Sharp, Deputy Seiu-etary of Stats. STATE OP N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
by no otlier name.
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that •
hand and official seal of the Department of
Enter
certificate of dissolution of
State, at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
STATE OP NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
J . A. BYRNES. J.C.C.
T E R R A C E DELICATESSEN. INC.
this 24111 day of M.iy, 1!(45.
OF STATE, SB.: I do hereby certify that a
has been filed in thia department this day
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By certificate of dissolution of
and that i i appears therefrom that such
Frank
S.
Sharp.
Deputy
Secretary
of
State.
S
&
R
P
R
I
N
T
I
N
G
CORPORATION
Sl'ATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
corporation has complied with Section 105
has been filed in this department this day
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
and that it appears therefrom that such of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
certificate of dissolution ot
• PE OP NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T corporation has complied with Section 106 is dissolvecJ. Given in duplicate under my
J A N HCS R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y
hand and official seal of the Department o l
has been filed in this department this day OF STATE. SB.: 1 do hereby certify that a of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
and that it appears therefrom that such certificate of dissolution ot
SHAMROCK
B
A
R
AND
RESTAURANT,
hand and official seal of the Department of this 25th day of May, li(45.
corporation has complied with Section 105
Thomas
J
.
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
By
INC,
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
Prank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
this 20th day of May. 1(I45.
IS dissolved. Given in duplicate iiwler my has been filed in this department this day
Thomas J . Curran, Secretary of State. By
hand and official seal ol the Department of and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106 Frank 3. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. STATB Ol^ N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
of
the
Stock
Corporation
Law.
and
that
it
OP STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
this 1st day of June. I!t45.
Tl>oinas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my STATE OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T certificate of dissolution of
PAULETTE D R U G SERVICE,
INC.
f r a n k S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. hand and official seal of the Department ot OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
certificate of dissolution oT
has been filed in this department this day
this ':5th day of May, 11(45.
H A N V A HOLM STUDIO. INC.
and ihat it appears therefrom that such
Thomas J . Curran, Secretary of State. By and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied with Section 106
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
corporation has complied with Section 105 of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
OB' STATE. S9.: 1 do hereby certify that s
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
certificate of dissolution of
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my hand and offleial seal of the Department of
STATE
OP
NEW
YORK.
DEPARTOIENT
B & S F U R CORPORATION
hand
and official seal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
ORDERED, that this order and the has been tiled in this department this da» OF ST.\TE. S3.: 1 do hereby certify that a
Slate, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
tliis 15th day of Ma.v, 1045.
arorenientioneil petiliim be tiled witbin aud that it appears therefrom that such rertlfioate of dissolution of
thi.21th
day
of
May.
1045.
Thomas
J.
Curran,
Secretary
of
State.
By
HI days from the dale In'rcof. in the corporation has complied with Section 105
R Y D E R R E A L T Y CORP.
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary ot State. By Fiank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
Olfieo of the Clerk ot tl\is ( d u r l ; and of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
has
been
filed
in
this
aopartment
this
day
Frank
9.
Sharp,
Deputy
Secretary
of
State
that a copy of this or.ler shall, within la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
111 davs from the entry thereot. be puli- hand and official seal of the Department of and that it appears therefrom thai such
corporation has complied with Section 105 STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
lished oneo in The CIV 11. S E K V U E
at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
ot the Stock Corporation Law, and that it OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
LIOAlil-IR. a ni'Wspaiier publisiunl in the State,
this 20lh day of MK.V, l i t t 5 .
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my certificate of dissolution of
certificate of dissolution of
City and County of New York, and tli.\t
Tliomas
J
.
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
By
hand aud official seal of the Department of
047 EAST 120TH .ST CORP.
within 40 days alter a making of tliis
K E L B E R T R E A L T Y CORP
Frank
8.
Sharp.
Deputy
Secretary
of
State
Slate,
at
the
City
of
Albany.
(Si
.iit
ordei', proof of such publication tiiereol.
has been filed in this department this day has been filed in this department this Say
this 22iid day of May. li(4r..
shall be filed with the Cli-rk ol tlie City
and that it appears therefrom that such and that it appears therefrom that such
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of Stair
t ourt of the City of New York, in the STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
corporation has complied with Section 106 corporation has compiled with Section ICS
Frank 3. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Slate. of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
County of New Y»irk; an<l it i.s turtber,
OP STATE, ss.: i do hereby certify that a
O R D E R E D , that a (topy of this order .•..rtificate of dissolution of
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department
shall b(> 8erv<'d on his Commaiuliii? orfi<-er
AZOV R E A L T Y CORP
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N l hand and official seal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany.
at the base he will be stationed at at
(Seal)
(Seal)
has been filed in this department this day OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a of State, at the City of Albany.
such time as ttiis onlt-r siiall become and that it appears therefrom that such
this 25th day of May, 1045.
this 25th day of May, 1045.
rtificate of dissolution of
elfeetive. within 20 days after its entry, corporation has complied with Section 106
Thoniaa
J
.
Curran,
Secretary
of
Slate.
By
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By
STANDARD P A P E R UOX CORP.
ami that proof of sucti service siiall be of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
Prank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
filed with the Clerk of this Court in the is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my has been filed in this aepnrtmcnt this clay Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
County of New York, within 10 days after hand and official seal of the Department of and that i i appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106 STATE OF N E W Y O R K , D E P A R T M E N T
such service, and it is further,
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
O R D E R E D , THAT FOLLOWING THE this 20tli day of May, 1045.
ertifieate of dissolution of
is dissolve^. Given in duplicate under ai>
FILING
OF
THE
PETITION
AND
FLORA-DORA
COSTUME
CO
INC
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By hand and official seal of the Department ot
O R D E R as henitofore directed, ami the
has
been filed in this department this day
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seali
publication of such order, and the filing Frank S. Sharp. Depaity Secretary of State
OPTOMETRIST
and tliat it appears therefrom that such
this 20th day of May, 1045.
i ot proof of publi(!ation thereof; and of
• Announces Removal to
corporation has complied ..ith Section 106
Thomas J Curran. Secretary of State By
the 'Service of the copies of the onler as
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
heretofore directed, that on and alter the STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State of the Stock Corporation Law, and that ii
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
Bat. U3rd ST. and WESTOHeSTbR AVb.
14th diiy ol July 1045, the petitioners OF STATE, 8s.: 1 do hereby certify that a
hand and official seal of the Department of
shall be known by the uan\es of FLOR- certificate of dissolution of
In tha Loaw's Spoonar fheatra Building
State at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
STATB o r NEW 7 0 R K . D E P A R T M E N T
ENCE L E W I S and J A Y ROBERT l,EWl>;,
Spaclallzlng In tha Examination ot the
F I J I R E A L T Y CORP
and by no other names.
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that • this 25th day of May, 1045.
Eyas and Correction ct Vision
has been filed in this department this day
Thomas J . Curran. Secretary of State. By
certificate of dissolution of
Enter
and that it appears therefrom that such
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
524 SOUTHERN B O U L E V A R D CORP.
J . A. BYRNES. J.C.C.
corporation has complied with Section 105 has been filed in Rils department this day
of the Stuck Corporation Law. and that i i and that it appears therefrom that such
At a Special Term Part 11 ot tiic City
Court of the (Uty of New York held is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my corporation has complied with Section 106
i i and for the County of New York at hand and official se.al of the Department of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It
(Seal)
(ho Courthouse thereof located at No. of State, at the City of Albany.
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
52 Chambers Street, in the Borough of this 2lHh day of May. 11(45.
hand and official seal of the Department of
Thomas J . Curran, Secretary of State. By State, at the City of Albany.
Maidiattan, City and State of New Y'ork,
(Seal)
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. this 20th day of May, 1045.
on the 4th day of June, MM5.
Present:
HON. JOHN
A.
BYRNES,
Tliomas .T. Curran. Secretary of State. By
PBRMANeNTLYy
Chief JuHtie(>.
Frank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
In the Matter of the .\pi)iications of STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
BY E L E C T R O L Y S I S
Palmar'g " S K I N SUCCESS" S o . p ik a >/.< i ih/ suap
JOSEPH MARTIN Z A L A N S K Y , A D E L E OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
containing the same costly madicalion as 104 y . a r
Hairline. Eyebrows Sh<ii>e4
OF STATE, SB.: I do hereby certify that
a provtd Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Oinlmi-nt. W h i p
BERNICE ZALANSKY, for leave to as- ecrtificate of dissolution of
KRSULTS ASSURED
STATE OF N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T up th« rich clean^iing, f O I I M IfffJft HIO,\ with
mtuio the names ol JOSEPH Z. M A R T I N
Moil alHo trmted. PrivHtrl*
^
THE TORSOLITE CORi'ORATION
and A D E L E B E R N I C E M A R T I N , ;uid lor has been filed in this department this day certiiicata of dissolution of
finger tips; washcloth or brush and allow to remain
EDRA MANUFACTURING
their infant son J A M E S MARTIN 7.A- and that it appears therefrom that such
o n 4 minutlis. Amazingly quick results come to many
I
t
O
W.
4-iud.
(Hours
1-8
P.
M,)
PK,.
H^OSf
skim, afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching uf
J.VNSKY to assinue the name ol J.\MES corporation has complied with Section t O t
CORPORATION
Z. M A R T I N .
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that U has been filed in this department this day •caema, and rashes externally c.iusad that need U i .
Upon reailing anil tiling tlie pi-lition ot IS dissolved. Given in duplicate under my anc^ that it appears therefrom that such scientific hygiene action of Palmer's " S K I N SUCJOSEPH
-MARTIN
ZALANSKY
and hand and official seal of the Department corporation has complied with Section 106 C E S S " S o v - F * ' your youth-cliar, soft loveliness,
ADEl.E
BEUNICE
ZALANSKY,
duly of State, at the City Of Albany,
of the Stock Corporation Law, and t h a i it five your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy niodica(Seal)
lion-treatment. At toiletry rounteris everywhere 25c
verilleil the 25th ilay ol May, 1!I4.'>, and this 1st day of June. 1045.
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my or from E. T. Browne Drug Company, 127 Water St.,
it appearing that JOSEPH MARTIN Z.\hand and official seal of the Department Haw York S, N. Y.
Thomas
J
.
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
By
l.ANSKY has registered under lht^ Selcc(Seal)
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. of State, at the City of Albany.
tivo Training and Service Act of 11(4(1
an^ the reasons thi'rein stated being satis
el NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
lactorv to tiiis t\nirt, it is. on motion STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
Kidnsyi, Bladder, Gtnsral Wetkneu.
of M A X M, MELTZKR, Es,).. attorney for OP STATE, SB.: I do hereby ceitify that a
Lame Badi. Swslltn Cltndt.
petitioners.
'.urtificato of dissolution of
ORDERED.
that
JOSEPH
MARTIN
URUENN RE.\TLY CORP
ZALANSKY and ADEi-E B E R S l t E ZA
A new hiad, ao metal, ieml*flexba« t)eeu filed in this depai tment this day
PoKHive P r o o f ?
Former pntienlH
LAN.sKY be and they hereby are author
and that it appears therefrom that such
can (ell you liow I hrMlftI Itieir
Ible, haad made work, iadividualiiied to assume the names of JOSEPH corporation has complitid with Section 106
pileH
wlHioiil
hospitnlh,
k n i f e or
ly fitted at RIASONAILE PRICES
Z.
MARTIN
and
ADEI.E
BERNICE of the Stock Corporation Law. and t h a i
|iHin.
MARTIN respiftively. and their infant
Itpeclally fer Workers.
eontuHiHon FREE.
• hild J A M E S
.MARTIN ZAI.ANSKY
to
X-RAY
:i-sume the name ot J.\ME'< '/. M.\RTQs'
ExaMlnatioa ft
oil and after the 14th (lay of July. 1045. LISHT-HfcAl E l e c t r i c i t y RAYS-tNtRttl
AVAILABLE
Laboratory TttI S2
Formerly M.D, in
uiiun tondilioii thai they comply with — F o r A l l C l i r o i i l c — S k l o UUeuMtMi—
VAItirOSR VKINS TUKATi.l*
Europe, now colilt) lui'thiH' provisions of thi* order,
F K K S T<» S L I T %Ol)
iiumt ly, that this oider and the paiicrs p i l . G . F I L J P P I »
operating
with
tha
• s r i - o m " '"
upon which i,ame is granted, be cnteriHl
Orthop, Section of
(Ovar 35,000 Pretcrlpftons on File)
uad tiled within ten days tiom the itati i t W N o u t r o K e A v « . , I l ' k l y ' u (I, N . V .
Hartam Hospital.
le eot in the ciilico ol the Clcik ot thi«j Rhaumaflim, Sciatica, Arthritli, Asthma, Pros( oiii t in New York County; that a copy tatli, Paralytii, Varlcota Vslns. Debility, Nsrvui this order be published in CIVIL out Diiordsrt, Msnopauis, Hlah Blood PratOpfemefrlsf
Cer. I r e a d w a y
:iEHVlCE L E A D E R within ten days from tura. Lag Ulcari. Motions, Wartt, Molai,
Hours Oally: 9 a. m. t« •
« . , Tuts. (
A Hot
Only by Appoint.
427 86th St. (4th Ave.I. •reekiya
the entry hereof, and that within forty
Small Growth, Itching, Anal Fauur*
fhurs., t t t e i Only. Oun. 4 Helldayt
(iil/s from the making ot this ordor,
SH 5-3532
Hour* 10-7 O j l y
A C . 4-2344
trbatmknI!
tfvoui
(tublicttliou Oo Itiaa witti tUfi H E M O R R H O I D S
At
a Special Term. I'art " nl iiip City
Court of fh(i City of New Voric, at the
(miithouse, loc:Uc(i .TJ Chainbcrs Street,
Borougii of Manhattan. City ot
New
V(M-k, on tile Itli (lay ot June. l!»ir>.
Present: Hon. JOHN A. BYRNES. Chief
Justice. JuHtice.
In the .Matter of tiie Application of
FLORENCE L E W I S B I . I M K N T H A U and
J A Y ROBKHT B L I ' M E N T H A L . lor leave
to assume th(! names ot
FLORENCE
L E W I S and J A Y UOBEUT L E W I S .
Upon rea<ling and tiling the iietition of
FLORENCE L E W I S B U M KNTHAl. and
J A Y R O B E R T BLUMENTHAL. duly verilied the 2(iili day of Ma.v, 11)15. and entitled as alK)ve, i>rayiiig for leave oi the
petitionerH to assume the names of FLOREN(!E L E W I S and J A Y ROHi'.KT L E W I S .
rcspe<'tivel.v, in piae«? and stead ol tlicir
present names; and it appearing that ttie
petitioner. J A Y ROBEKT Bl.inMKNTHAL.
IS presently a nieml)ei- ot the I'liited
States Coast Guard, and is presently stationed at (Jlirtis Ba.v, Baltimore. Maryland.
and
the
Court
being
satisfied
thereby that the averments contained in
said petition are true, and that there is
no reasonable objection to the chanei-.jj^
name proposed;
Now. on motion of N. HKNKV LIND E N A U E R . Es<i.. attiirney lor the tictitioncr, it is.
ORDERED,
that
F1X)KEN(E
LEWIS
BLUMENTHAL
ami
JAY
KOBKKT
BLUMENTHAL, be and tlicy hereby arc
authoi'ized
to assume
the
names ol
FLOUENf^E L E W I S .uid J A V ROBKKT
l.IOWIS. respectively, on and alter July
1 Itii,
liH.'). u|)im «'onililion,
however,
that they shall comply with tin- (itriher
provisions of tlii.s order; and it is furtUer.
I.
STERNBERG
HAIR REMOVED
ERNEST V. CAPALDO
l^HRONIC DISEASES
0|»ioiti«trist > Optic^ian
Eyes Examined • Glasses Fiffe<d
Prescriptions Fitled
D r . It. Senior
Arch Supports
PILES H E A L E D
Hugo Loew
220 W. 98th
Dr. Burton Davis
I
4IS Ltuoclon
1
1
9
'WT-WU
i
Study Aids For Coming
Cleric Grade 2
N Y C employees eligible for the promotion examination for Clerk,
Grade 2, have until October 6, next, the date of the written examination, to prepare. Following Is another series of the tsT^e of questions used by the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Answers
will appear next week. At the end of this article are the answers
to last week's questions.
— T h e word admonish means
—According to the New York
most nearly
City Charter, a quorum of
A. Conduct.
the Board of Estimate shall conB. Appreciate.
sist of a sufficient number of
C. Perform.
members thereof to cast nine
D. Warn.
votes, including at least two of
the members authorized to cast
— T o say that a project met
three votes each. The one of the
with obstruction m e a m t h a t
following which would constitute It has met with
a quorum is the combination
A. Hindrance.
which includes:
B. Enthusiasm.
A. All five borough presiC. Cooperation.
dents.
D. Constructive criticism .
B. The Mayor, and the Presi—The
word qnest means most
dents of the Boi-oughs of Mannearly
h a t t a n , Brooklyn, Queens and
A. Invoice.
The Bronx.
B. Discussion.
C. The Mayor, the ComptrolC. Search.
ler, and the Presidents of the
D. Expression.
Boroughs of The Bronx and
A difficulty which is a l l e v i Richmond.
D.
The
Comptroller,
the
ated is
Pi-esident of the Council, and
A. Extended.
the Presidents of the Foroughs
B. Created.
of M a n h a t t a n a n d Brooklyn.
C. Announced.
— O f the following, the one
D. Lessened.
,—The word obsolete means
which is not concerned with
most -aearly
the
preparation,
approval
or
A. Technical.
adoption of the expense budget
B. Outmoded.
covering all City departments is
C. Unbiased.
the
D . Complex.
A. Comptroller,
— " T h e allocation of personB. Board of E-stimate.
nel was considered
fair."
C. Council.
D. Corporation Counsel.
The word allocation means most
—The one of the following nearly
A. Placement.
which is not a power or duty
B. Payment.
of the Mayor of New York City
C. Promotion.
is the
D. Supervision.
A. Appointment of the Pi*esident of the Borough of ManA report that was put into
hattan.
digest form was
B. Appointment of the ComA. Copied.
missioner of Welfare.
B. Printed.
C. Veto of local laws passed
C. Condensed.
by the Council,
D. Bound into a pamphlet.
D. Submission of the execuQ — " E v e r y clerk should be active budget to the proper au- A O
quainted with the rudithorities.
ments of office proceduie." The
—The one of the following word
rudiments
means
most
which is a true statement nearly
concerning civil service practice
A. Difficult phase.
in New York City is that
B. Recent trend.
C. Basic principle.
*
A. Non-competitive employees
D. Everyday tool.
cannot receive salary incre— " A clerk who discharges his
ments.
duties in a
perfunctory
B. Transfers of competitive
employees from one City de- manner should be reprimanded.
means
partment to another must be The word perfunctory
approved by the Civi? Service most nearly
Commission.
A. Dishonest.
B. Slow.
C. Membership in the New
C. Contrary to instructions.
York City Employee's RetireD. Half-hearted.
ment System is optional.
fr—"Veracity in a clerk Is an
D. A newly appointed competitive employee must serve a i - ^ admirable trait." The word
probationary
period
of
one veracity means most nearly
year.
A. Truthfulness.
— " A supervisor should appraise
B. Diligence.
the work of a new clerk as
C. Intelligence.
quickly as possible." The word
D. Versatility.
appraise means most nearly
Answers to last week's quesA. Commend.
tions: l . D ; 2,C; 3,A: 4,D: 5,A.
B. Correct.
(See story of Clerk, Grade 2
C. Evaluate.
test on page 1.—Ed.]
D. Outline.
r
10
12
ZhOOO in NYC Transit
Get
$4M0M0
Wage increases of five cents
a n hour for 27,000 hourly paid
employees and $120 a year for
4,000 annually paid employees in
162 different positions in the N Y C
Transit System, aggregating approximately $4,000,000, as outlined in the message of Mayor
LaGuardia on M a r c h 31, 1945, in
connection
with his executive
budget, have been effectuated by
the Board of Transportation as
of July 1 next.
American Federation of Municipal Tiansit Workers; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen; Transport Workers Union
and the Civil Service Forura.
Both screen and stage offerings
at the New York P a r a m o u n t Theatre are extra-special. " O u t of
This
World"
co-stars
Eddie
Bracken,
Veronica
Lake
and
D i a n a L y n n with Cass Daley. lit's
a m a d merry film.
The stage show is headlined by
He's get Bing's voice . . that fameui bow tit . . and the girls go-go I
i n the
PECK
'The Valley of Decision'
year't
merriest
mtmical
show!
Diana
Veronica
Eddie
LYNN
LAKE
BRACKEN
In
•Em
0>IVK
Elexen New
State Tests
Announced
High-salaried administrative positions with the State
Civil Service Commission,
purchasing a n d statistical
vacancies, supervisory educational openings, laboratory posts, dental hygienists
and
industrial foreman's
jobs are included in the listing of eleven new State
openings
for
permanent
jobs.
Applications may now be filed
for the written and unwritten examinations with the State Civil
Service Commission, State Office
Building, Albany, N. Y., or Room
550, State Building, 80 Centre St.,
New York 7, N. Y .
W h e n writing for detailed circular and application form, specify number and title of position,
and enclose a 3% x 9 inch or
larger
self-addressed
envelope,
bearing 6 cents postage. D o not
enclose examination fee with the
request. .
Following are the official details
of the examinations, nine of
which are written and two unwritten.
All are open-competitive.
STATE W R I T T E N
EXAMINAT I O N S T O BE H E L D J U L Y 21
(Applications should be filed by
July 6)
«0-ir>. A S S I S T A N T
ADMINISTRATIVE
O I K ECTOR O F C I V I L S E R V I C E , Dej>artment of Civil Service. U s u a l i a l a r y ransre
$6,700 to $8,200. A p p l i c a t i o n lee $5.00.
At present, one vacancy exists in the
A l b a n y Office.
'^046.
ASSISTANT
LABORATORY
W O R K E R , Division of Laboratoriet) a n d
Research, Department of Health.
Usual
salary range $1,150 to $1,050.
Application fee fiO cents.
2W7.
ASSISTANT
PlTaCIIASINO
A G E N T ( D R U G S ) . DIVIHIOH of Standards
and
Purchase,
Executiv«
Department.
Usual salary ranfce $2,700 to $.'),326. Application fee $3.00. A t present, one vacancy exists.
a 0 1 8 . D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T , State De(lartments and Institutions. Usual salary
ranife $1,600 to $2,100. Application fee
?1.00. At present, one vacancy exists at
Middletown State H o m e o p a t h i c H o s p i t a l .
U040.
DIRECTOR
OF
CLASSIFICAT I O N , Department of Civil Service. Usual
salary ran^e $6,700 to $8,300.
Application fee $6.00. At present, one vacancy
exists in the A l b a n y Office.
» 0 S 0 . G E N E R A L I N D U S T R I A L FOREM A N (Textile S h o p ) . Prison Industries,
Department of Correction.
U s u a l salary
ranire $2,400 to $3,000. Application fee
$2.00. At present, one vacancy exists i n
Clinton Prison.
20B1. P E R S O N N E L
A S S I S T A N T , DeItartment of Civil Service.
Usual salary
ranire $1,400 to $1,000. A p p l i c a t i o n fee
$1.00.
80S9. S E N I O R
STATISTICIAN,
Division of C r i m i n a l Identification, Records
a n d Statistics, Department of Correction
Usual salary raiicre $3,500 to
$4,375,
Application fee $3.00.
A t present, one
vacancy exists.
2000.
SUPKKVISOR
OF
HISTORIC
S I T E S , Olvision of Archives and History,
k)e|>artment of E d u c a t i o n .
Usual salary
rangre $3,120 to $3,870. Application fee
$3.00. At present, one vacancy e.\ists in
the Albany Officc.
Under the new rates, n o employee in the lower paid positions
will receive less t h a n 70 cents an
hour. Street car a n d bus operators in Brooklyn will receive a
new m i n i m u m rate of 80 cents a n
hour, with Increase to 90 cents
after the first six months and five
cents a n hour each year thereafter until a m a x i m u m of $1 an
The decision of the Board folSTATE U N W R I T T E N
EXAMIhour is reached.
lowed a series of conferences
NATIONS TO BE H E L D J U L Y 21
which the Transportation Board
W h i t e Tnllar
KaispK
(Applications should be filed by
held with representatives of the
I n step with the Mayor's polJuly 21)
icy, the Board adopted another
•i<H!l. S K M D K
KIH C A T I O N
HIPER(ilKAl.TIk
KI«'{'.\TIOX
AND
resolution fixing a m i n i m u m an- VISOK
R A D I O CITY
—
—
A r i > U » M K T K I t S ) . DIvlKitin of Health and
nual salary of $1,440 for entrance IMi>i,i('iil Kilucalion, Dt-imrlniciit or KiluI I A I X
pay for those in the clerical or «'ii(i(»n. Usual salary ransc ."•.'l.f.'O to
siitiwpliuc ui the Nation
white-collar groups. Clerical em- •f3.«Tu. Aiiplicatioii f(!C .f.'t.dO,
KtM'KKKKl.I.KK t KNTKB
.xiKMOK
KI)I C A T I I I N
KlI'KHployees who are not in the incre- \ •f»Kl'.'.
IKOK
(l'Kt)rKS.SU»\AK K l ) l ( A T U I N ) .
•'Solid K i i U T t u i m i n - n t ! " — N . V. S i m .
ment increase category and who Dfiiartnicnt of KUiU'ulion. I'.suul salury
are receiving less than $2,400 base raiiife $3.1!.'0 to $3,870. Application fee
Greer
Gregory
rate, will receive a flat increase ijiy.OO.
of $120.
Hotels
in M-G-M'»
Clerical employees not in the
IncremMit category and who are
C I V I L i»lCKVICK a G O V m N M B N V
EMPIiriT^nS
receiving between $2,400 and $4,CMnfortobto M
Donald Crisp
Lionel Barrymor*
000 will receive a flat Increase of
M«w Vork'a New Club Hotel
$110 a year.
ON STAGE
HOTEL PARIS
1
" 8 1 MM Kit
I D V I . I , " — M f l o d j . lilU'il
Employees in immediate superMUtH'tucli* iirdilucitl liy I.t'onUlofr, brttytfi St. . W««t Ind Av«.
(utKM l>y Uruiiu Uuluu . . . C'uriw Ue
vision of operation and mainten
block from Birerslda l>riv«)
thillct, (ilftt < liiTi, Ktx'kt'tlt'ii Hiul ISyiiiSwlMualnv P o o l — S o l a r l u a —
nance, a n d who are paid less t h a n
iiliiiiiy Ort'Ut'hti'u, (lirectioii of lOriiu
SesUkiurtuit—C««kt«il
I.ouag*
AI)V.\N<'R by m a l l or nt box office.
$6,000 a year, will receive $120
r / o a i fS.SO Daily
Singl*^
IlcbOi'vi'il Souts may bo imrili.ihril IN
increase
provided
they
are
not
in
• 3 . S 0 Daily D o a b l e
liikpt'r.
*wni4e VrMM w. a. UBM*, itoi
the incremeat group.
GARSON
J«rry W a W and his orchestrA,
Allan Jones, Eileen Barton and
O i l Lamb.
"The Corn Is Green," the Warner Bros, film starring
Bette
Davis, continues at the Hollywood
Theatre.
The Warner film, "Pillow to
Post," which stars I d a Luplno,
Sydney Qreenstreet and W i l l i a m
Prince, Is a holdover at the New
York Strand, where Shep Fields
and his orchestra are on stage, as
are Meredith Blake, Tommy Lucas
and Bob Stewart and the Borrah
Minevitch Harmonica Rascals.
"OUT of this WORLD"
With CASS DALEY
And Featuring
CARMEN CAVALLARO
•
TED FIORITO
•
HENRY KING
RAY NOBLE
•
J O E REICHMAN
Directed by HAL W A L K E R
A Paramount
Picture
In
Person
ALLAN JONES • GIL LAMB
EILEEN BARTON plus
JERRY WALD
Featuring
BILLIE ROGERS
""•"kthtir""
•
LYN SHIRLEY
and His
Dick Merrick •
PARAMOVST
MIGHTY
7TH
WAR
LOAN — BUY
BONDS
Orchestra
Kay Allen
sV
HERE
"aVE
S'
NOW
A S T O R
Extra Late Show Every Night
•
^
Continuoui from 9 a.m.
•
Popular Prices
FRED
MacMURRAY
iOAN LESLIE 4
W
i NE HAVER«
""^'DEMARCO
^ JOHN BOLES //
«xr«A(
WHERE DO WE
GO FROM HERE? W
TECHNICOLOR
'
in
GREGORY RATOfF
Produced by WIlllAM PtPlBERG
n.nm '
JACKIE GLEASON
/ '^OflOK
BOXY
Owni Opwi 10 30 A M
Ml AVINM 4 M * t l O i l
IDA LUPINO • SYDNEY CREENSTREET
WILLIAM PRINCE
IN WARNER
"PILLOW
HITI
SHEP FIELDS
IM PERSON
Borrah
BROS:
TO
EXTRA
MI^EVlrCWs
POST"
AND HIS
Harmonica
B R O A D W A Y and 47ih STREET
ORCHESTRA
Rascals
S T R A N D
BETTE DAVIS
In
11
WARNER
UROS.
HIT!
THE C O R N IS G R E E N "
WITH
JOUIV
NHIiKL
D A L L
J O A N
BRtICK
BUY BONDS!
H H Y S
HOLLYWOOD
Zimmerman's Nungaria
A M I R I C A N HUNGARIAN
1 « 3 W w t M U i St.,
LOllHlx^G
WllJLlAi»l$$
B m I 9t
Bwr.
Nutloaatlly f a i u o u s for Ua q u a i l t y food.
Dlitnerii
from
witii Muulo ttit^I
S p a r k l i n g Floor Sliows.
Dully f r o m fi
P . M . tHunUity f r o m 4 P . M .
Oypby aiid
Dunce OrchHitrtts. N o rover evt*r. 'fopa
for iHutie*. LOuctH-ru 3-0115.
v>i • Kiu E y » n • i w i b
TTT—
i^nvBin.
Jiine
VI,
I
h f T T f W T W T V V T f
R E A D E R S of This Newspaper C a n . . .
Live L i k e This the Rest of Their Lives!
SURF BATHING, MOTOR BOATING. GAME FISHING. VICTORY GARDENS!
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
FOR LKSS THAX TUK AVERAfiE FAMMLY PAYS FOR TWO WEEKS VACATM
ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE
99
F R O M IVEW Y O R K ' S L A R G E S T A r R E A G E
20
FULL
PRICE
S
1
DEALER!
A
WEEK
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY
$150 DOWN
DOWN
$18.20 A MONTH —
$
BUY ]%OW ANn SAYlil
IT'S YOURS!
T H I S famous year-round playland within easy commuting distance to the city, has seven miies of waterfront, stores, schools, churches, BUSES 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 wriUen about all the pleubureiD you und
your loved ones can enjoy o n thin former
MILLIONAIRE'S
t^STATK. Here you can live and play to your heart's content.
You get plenty o f land for your new h o m e and Victory
Garden and at the 8anie lime go Surf Bathing, Motor Boating,
G a m e Fishing, and Picnicking all ^ummer, plus Ice Boating,
Ice Skating and H u n t i n g all winter. Therefore, if you want to
live the ideal way the re»it o f your life, come in, call, or write
today a n d end your year-round, vacation, or retirement problem forever.
^ O V O f B o f f O f O could you get .so much for so litllv and
probably NEVER
AGAIIS.
Because good high, dry nnterfront property within eab> c o m m u t i n g distance to the city iii
getting harder and harder to buy at any price. IhmU miss
this
opportunity!
have sold over .'>,000 families at our other communities
on Long Island and we know what the public wants, Gome out
this week-end or any day at your convenience as* our guest
and .«4ee for yourself " H o w m u c h you can get for so little."
\
yo" con
Bungalow of your dreams. . • . W.P.B.
• restrictions have been lifted . . . Above model $150.00 down,
t $18.20 per month. , . FREE and CLEAR in 5 years.
TUIp iiuaranteed
TITI.K G|TARANTi:i:
TRITST C05IPA!\V
bft
tieiailsatui VHEE
BKTTKK MAII. I OI
4 OMK l!> OR FHO.\K TODAY!
t TttAI\'SPOttTATMOI^
to prop'
E eriv HeadPM'H oH Thin LONG ISLAND ACRES, soo FIFTH AVENUE
E paper if^hould 3iAiL rOiJPON
or Phone CiHehering 4^1408NEW YORK 18. N. Y l>/ione CHIckering 4-1408 or vUii our FREK ACMEAGE
\ EXiiiUiT, nth Floor, 5§§ Fiiih
AVEmiE. Omee open 9 AM. to
» PM. - Hundayn uniil 0 P.M.
\ f o r lifll
.
^ -
— J h
X e w H "
1 8 .
Wlthowt
fti
f
•bligaiioN
|M«os«
. . .
tcad
. . .
fllEE THAW SPORTATION
N«w
WhoUiaU
to
property
oiid
fyli
dvtaili
af
your
4er«a9«
N«m«
.Apt.
CHy
»4AAAAA4A4A44A44444AA4AAA4AAAAA4A4AA4AA4A44AL
N«.
C.S.L. 6-12-45