I J E APE
i
R
9
America 8 Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. 7—No. 1
Tuesday, September 11, 1945
Your Personal Conversion Program;
Prepare for a New or Better Job!
SEE THE SPECIAL SCHOOL SECTION
**
See Pages 10 and 11
Employees
Price Five Cents
3,000 APPLICANTS
WANTED
ONCE
BUST RACKETS
YC Promotions Stymied Jobs Pay
To $3,874
or Thousands of Workers In N.Y.-N.J.
Firemen's Wives
Ask AFL Charter
Exams
led Up by
A Dispute
s
1
Promotional opportunities
for thousands of New York
City employees are tied up
because of a dispute between
the City Budget Director,
Thomas J. Patterson, and the
Municipal Civil Service Commissioners.
The Budget Bureau wants
two-year-experience retirement for all municipal
>romotion examinations. The
[Commissioners want to retain the 1-2-3 year eligibility
in the clerical service, according to the grade; in other
titles, the Commission has
generally required one year's
service.
Meanwhile, records of the Com(Continued on Page 3)
THOMAS
J.
PATTERSON
The Firemen's Wives Association
of Greater New York, will hold
its first meeting since the summer
recess on Thursday evening, September 20, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, NYC.
The meeting, scheduled for 8:30
p.m., will mark the first anniversary of the organizations existence.
The Fire Wives have applied to
the American Federation of Labor
for a charter as an auxiliary,
which will enable them to work
in closer cooperation with the
Uniformed Firemen's Association
—an AFL affiliate. President John
Crane of the UFA will attend the
meeting.
USES Reports
A l l Y e t s Placed
Practically all veterans who apply for jobs at the
offices of the United States Employment Service in any
line vith which they are familiar are being placed in jobs,
according to reports to The
LEADER from USES officials.
State
Association's
Executive Board
Meets
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Sept. 11—In a session of unusual importance, the Executive Committee of the Association of State Civil Service Employees
gave consideration to a series of current problems. The State organization is the largest of its kind in the United States. The meeting
,was held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany and was attended by
23 members of the committee. It was presided over by Cliffort C.
(Shoro, President.
The committee heard a report
from Christopher Fee, of the State ing will aid in streamlining the
Labor Department, outlining the'
between local chapters
advance in regional chapter or- contact
one another and with Alganization among the members of with
the Association. This organiza- bany headquarters.
Palisades Chapter Charted
tional tactic, instituted only last
Laurence Hollister, recently apyear, has proven effective. Mr.
Fee said. Chapters in the West- pointed Field. Representative, reern Regional Group have already ported on his visits to various
completed t h e i r
organization. State offices and institutions. He
Other regional committees are in outlined the problems which emprocess of building toward this ployees has brought to his attengoal.
tion.
Mr. Fee, a member of the execA charter was granted to the
utive board, is chairman of the new Palisades Interstate Park
regional chapter organizing com- chapter, which was warmly welmittee.
comed into the ranks of the AsIt is felt that the regional group(Continued on Page 7)
In the great majority of cases,
the veteran is re-employed in the
field in which he had pre-war experience. Those who want to make
a "change are advised to study for
the new job they desire.
All the offices have veterans'
representatives to help the veteran who has any problems.
Preference granted to veterans
in local, State and Federal Civil
Service placement and promotion
is explained in "Looking Inside,"
on page 6 of this issue.
Broadmindedness at Albany
In the hallway at the entrance
of the cafeteria in the State Capitol, Albany, is a huge display ad
for a laxative containing Saratoga mineral water.
More Stalls News
Pages 6, 7, 8, 9
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Wife Leads
Goldstein
Advisers
Politics,
Inc.
Everybody around Judge Jonah
Goldstein,
Republican - Liberal
Party candidate for Mayor of
NYC, thinks he's closest to his
honor. Fact is, Goldstein's top
political adviser is none other
than his wife, smarter that practically all of the local politicians.
She's been a terrific fund raiser
for worthy causes and has a
know-how that makes her very
valuable in business or politics.
Bill Herlands, as campaign
manager for Goldstein, is reregarded by politicians on both
sides as the kiss of death. Bill is
a bright lad, terribly energetic
and well-informed on City affairs
and backgrounds. He was a Dewey
aide in the. racket-busting days,
wanted to be a D.A. himself,
{Continued in "Don't Repeat This"
on Page 15)
Both veterans and nonveterans are eligible for-900
jobs now open with the
U. S. Treasury Department
in NYC and New Jersey. The
positions are (1) Internal
Revenue Agent; (2) Special
Agent, and both call for accounting experience. Salaries range up to $3,874.
Those hired now will work
as racket-busters in investigations of black market operators. Three thousand applicants are wanted—2,000
for Special Agent and 1,000
for Internal Revenue Agent.
Candidates will be judged
on the basis of their past experiences and education. No
written test is required, but
those considered eligible by
the Civil Service Commission >may be called in for an
oral interview. Candidates
will be rated. Non-disabled
veterans will receive the
usual 5-point preference;
disabled veterans, 10 points.
Where to Apply
Applications should be
made by mail. Necessary
(Continued
on Page 3)
6 3 Police are Certified
For Captain, Lieutenant
A n d Sergeant in N Y C
Thirty-nine promotions in the NYC Police Department will be
made within the next two weeks. Approval has been granted by the
Budget Bureau to promote three to Captain, 12 to Lieutenant, 24
to Sergeant.
While extra eligibles were certified, it was expected the usual
83.000
policy of making
promotions 122 Smith, Elroy V
82.975
straight down the list would be 123 Hanold, Geo. C
82.950
followed. Here are the names cer- 124 Murray, F. A
125 Ramsdell, C. R
82.950
tified:
126 Donegan, T. J
82.900
Promotion to Captain ($5,000)
82.850
$5,420. 3 Promotions—5 Names 127 Cohen, Jacob
82.800
57 McCarthy, Wm. T
83.050 128 Donat, R. J.. (
82.775
58 Brown, Henry J
83.050 129 O'Neill, John J
82.750
59 Dunn, Franklin J
82.950 130 Rolston, W. W
82.750
60 Fox, James J
82.950 131 Tabert, J. C
82.750
61 Anderson, Christ A
82.950 132 Fitzgerald, Ed. W
82.700
Promotion to Lieutenant ($4,000) 134 Leonard E. J
82.650
$4,420, 12 Promotion—17 Names 135 Whelan, S. J
82.625
120 Cunningham, T
83.000 136 Malina, Jos
121 Maxwell, T. F
83.000
(Continued on Page 3)
Page Two
U. S. NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11,
rumanAsks
Downey Backs Pay TGradual
End
Rise to Atone for O f W a r Jobs
Loss of Overtime
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Another Federal pay raise, to compensate Uncle Sam's employees for loss of the first 15 per cent pay
boost through reduction in the work week from 48 and 44 hours a
week to 40, and resultant loss in overtime pay, is advocated by
Senator Sheridan Downey (Dem., Calif.), chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
He h a s pledged his support to
any pay raise bill which the Ad- adequate pay for Government
ministration endorses, but he workers."
He pointed out the 5-day week
warns that if the Administration
does not act soon, he will proceed gives the employees more leisure
on his own to introduce legisla- time but less money in which to
enjoy it.
tion.
More Leisure, Less Money
"I favor complete reconsideration of Government pay scales,"
he said, "which would lead to increased compensation for Federal
employees. Something must be
done for these workers who lost
overtime pay, especially if the cost
of living stays high."
Federal employee unions have
demanded increases from 20 to
22 per cent, but Senator Downey
would not comment on how much
salaries might be raised.
A guiding factor, h e indicated,
would be national wage policies
and pay trends. If private e m ployees win higher pay, it will
simplify passage of another pay
raise bill in Congress, h e thought.
"When the pay act was passed,"
he explained, "I was sure that
overtime would be stopped soon,
which brings us back to the same
place we were" before, with in-
/
V. A. Day by Day
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Sunday, September 2 was formally
V-J Day, but it did not mark the
beginning of the sixty-day period
after which Federal War-Service
employees must be dropped.
President Truman made that
clear when h e said:
"As President of the United
States I proclaim Sunday, Sept.
2, 1945, to be VJ Day—the day of
the formal surrender of Japan. It
is not yet the day for the formal
proclamation of the end of the war
nor t h e cessation of hostilities.
But it is a day which we Americans shall always remember as a
clay of retribution—as we remember that other day, the day of
infamy."
It is now up to Congress to by
joint resolution to declare the
war's end and thus start the 60
days running.
Staffers at 346 Broadway, NYC,
are still talking about Chief Herbert Siefert who left for the ^j-med
forces recently. An all right guy!
Adjustment & Refund still h a s
its moments with some Assistants
to the Chief feeling important.
Chief Boyette and Chief Paul
Carr are very busy these days
with "affairs of state."
Ditto
Frank J. Hoesch, Chief of Policy
Issue.
Assistant to the Manager Noel
Jeffries still is winning friends
with his fair tactics.
Charlie
Reichert
practically
bumped into this reporter the
other day and didn't recognize
him. His loss.
How about the elevator service
at 350 Broadway? Staffers are
still complaining.
Thousands
here, were
of war-service
Federal
relieved
when President
premature
ending
workers,
like the woman
Truman advised Congress
of the
agencies.
shown
against
Wants No Sudden Stop
to the physical
requirements
I n his later message to Congress,
nefcessary. This program h a s rethe President assured war-service
sulted in t h e placement of more
appointees of a further extension
than 50,000 physically handicapof their jobs when he practically
ped persons in gainful employment
requested Congress not to pass
and h a s been a source of m a n legislation suddenly ending the life
power previously relatively u n of War agencies. H e said:
touched."
Your attention is particularly
called to the statement in the
"Disabled World War H serviceopinion of the Attorney General t o
A U G U S T FUR S A L E
the effect that the broad basis of men will have a much better
government power on which t h e chance of securing a Government
HIGH QUALITY FURS
existing emergency and war-time job than did veterans of World
AT LOWEST PRICES
War
I,"
said
Dr.
Verne
K.
Harvey,
statutes rest h a s n o t been terminMink Dyed Muskrat, Silver Blue
ated by the unconditional surren- Medical Director of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission.
Muskrat, Mouton Lomb, Black and
der of our enemies.
'These bettered chances for em- Grey Persian coats, etc.
"Certain of the wartime statutes
Deposit Reserves
Coat
which have been made effective ployment in the Federal service,"
said, "are due t o several causes.
Preserve Your Furs In Our Modern
'in time of war,' 'During t h e pres- he
Cold Storage Plants
First, a better understanding of
ent war,' or 'for t h e duration of the capabilities of physically imREMODELING—REPAIRING
the war' continue to be peace e f - paired persons. Second, a changed
Trade in your old fur coat now lor a
new one. Liberal allowance.
fective until a formal state of attitude on the part of appointing
peace has been restored, or until officers toward persons with physiLEDER FURS
some earlier termination date i s cal impairments. Third, increased
1288 6th Ave., Nr. 51st St.. N.Y.C.
made applicable by appropriate skills acquired by many servicegovernment action.
men during their service with the
Another
group
of
statutes armed forces.
which by their provisions termi"Even before the start of World
nate 'upon the cessation of h o s - War II, t h e Civil Service Commis
DELING I
REPAIRING
REMODELING!
tilities' or 'upon termination of t h e sion was planning o n increased
iRDER
war,' will in fact and in law term- use of physically impaired perALL FURS MADE TO ORDER
50 UP
ON PREMISES. FROM $89.50
inate only by a formal proclama- sons, a n d immediately after Pearl
tion to that effect by the President Harbor instituted a nation-wide
GES L
CHARLES VOYAGES
By HAL MILLER
or by appropriate Congressional survey that covered more than 3,Manufacturing
Furriers
Special to The LEADER
500 positions, representing thouaction.'
835 EIGHTH AVE. (bet. 50th-5lstJ N.Y.C.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Unemployment compensation up to a
"From time t o time action will sands of jobs. These jobs were
Tel. CI 7-5634
maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks for 2,900,000 Federal employees, be taken with respect t o these completely analyzed with respect
and the cost of travel to a new job for those released from Govern- agencies, with t h e general objecment service, seem almost asssured. Congress, upon its return, was tive of streamlining the Governasked to speed passage of meaures providing these benefits, which ment into a peacetime organizahave been approved by witnesses before the Senate Finance Com tion as quickly as possible.
mittee and the House Ways and Means Committee.
I "The time h a s not yet arrived,
Senator Harley M. Kilgore
I however, for t h e proclomation of
(Dem., West Va.), co-sponsor of
the cessation of hostilities, much
a Senate measure, believes that benefits. In addition to equalizing less the termination of the war.
differences between House and these benefits, he would have the Needless t o say, such proclamaSenate versions of unemployment Treasury pay the transportation tions will be made as soon as circompensation legislation c a n be"" expenses of industrial war work- cumstances permit.
settled in time to help Federal ers, their families and household
"If the Congress or the Presi
workers who are now being re- effects, to a new job.
When Senator Arthur Vanden- dent were formally to declare t h e
leased. Senate Finance committeemen believes the Kilgore bill berg (Rep., Mich.), critized the present war terminated, it would
can be reported out and be given Kilgore bill because the States automatically cause all t h e steps
a priority on the Congressional where most unemployment "occurs taken under t h e first War P o w get the least Federal assistance, ers Act with respect t o the war
calendar.
Mr. Altmeyer replied that if Con- agencies to expire, and would have
Snyder Favors Increase
gress feels this is unjust, the the Government revert automaticReconversion Director John W. States getting higher benefits can ally to its pre-existing status six
Snyder informed the House com- later reimburse the Federal G o v mittee that Congress should act ernment for a part of the ad- months after t h e declaration.
"If this were to occur, it would
at once to grant a Federal i n - vances.
cause great confusion a n d chaos
crease in State unemployment
Spokesmen for the American in the Government. It is t h e policy
benefits, and simultaneously Ar- Federation of Government E m thur J. Altmeyer of the Social ployees (AFL) a n d t h e United of this Administration not to e x Security Board Sacked the Kil- Federal Workers (CIO), strongly ercise wartime powers beyond t h e
gore bill.
endorsed jobless benefits for their point at which It is necessary to
Federal worker unions have members.
Charles Stengle of exercise them.
strongly advocated the immediate AFGE backed the Kilgore bill
"Similarly, t h e wartime agencies
enactment of unemployment com- with its minimum of $10 a n d a of the Government will not be alpensation to prevent, distress maximum of $25 t o Federal e m - lowed t o continue t o perform
among thousands of Federal work- ployees. Arthur Stein of UFWA functions not required by present
ers who have received their n o - asked that trayel compensation conditions."
tices that their jobs will end.
be provided either back home or
Mr. Snyder called it a "glaring to new job. As it stands now, the
gap" in unemployment insurance bill asks for transportation to a
programs that this protection was new job.
not provided for the Federal workBoth spokesmen favored a uniers. More than 2,000.000, he said, form, national scale of unemployJoin the thousands of well-satisfied
women by wearing « custom fur coat
were in war agencies, including ment insurance for Federal workdesigned and styled for your individuality
more than 1,800,000 in the War ers, instead of the differing States
and Navy Departments, and near- scales.
ly 200,000 in emergency agencies.
Union's Table of Proposals
Senator Kilgore points out that
UFWA proposed unemployment
the majority of Federal employLarge Stock on Hand
benefits as follows:
ees have war-duration appoint- compensation
Most Recent Earnings
ments and many are already being
' Weekly
Repairing Remodeling
Full Week
Full 2 Weeks Benefit
laid off. Unless Congress acts
nqw, workers employed by the Less than $15 Less than $30 $10
232 Livingston St., B'klyn
$30—$32.99 $11
Federal Government will not be $15.00—$16.49
$33—$35.99 $12
protected. Many of them, formerly $16.50—$17.99
MAin 4-4758
$36—$38.99 $13
covered by State unemployment $18.00—$19.49
$39—$41.99 $14
compensation laws, have lost their $19.50—$20.99
$42—$44.99 $15
rights through Federal employ- $21.00—$22.49
$22.50—$23.99
$45—$47.99 $16
ment.
$24.00—$25.49
$48 -$50.00 $17
Variance Criticized
$51—$53.99 $18
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Senator Kilgore declared that it $25.50—$26.99
$54—$56.99 $19
would be "unthinkable" for the $27.00—$28.49
Published every Tuesday by
51 C h a m b e r s S t .
$57—$59.99 $20
Government to place its employees $28.50—$29.99
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
117
Uuuue
St., New York 7. N. V.
Might at City Hell
$60—$62.99 $21
under the different State com- $30.00—$3149
$63—$65.99 $22
pensation system, depending on $31.50—$32,99
Entered as second-clais matter OctoU p t o w n Branch:
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
where the employee .works, as is $33.00- $34,49 $66—$68.99 $23
ber 2, 1939, at the post office at
New York, N. Y. under the Act of
INSURANCE CORPORATION
5 C a s t 42n«i S t .
$69—$71.99 $24
proposed by the Doughton House $34.50—$35.99
March 3. 1879. Member of Audit
$72 or more $25
bill. Under it, two Government $36 or more
Bureau of Circulations.
[Weekly,benefits amount is not
w o o e r s , doing, the same job at
A. 9YM9lr9f
MW*m
Subscription Price $2 per Ytar
f
the sama, ^ a y V b u t jn, different ppore tjtyw two-thirds of the earnIndividual Copies. 5c
.«.,
States, would not receive equal ings for a full week's work.]
W o r l d W a r II
Disabled Get
Job G a n g w a y
Leaders Join in D e m a n d
For Unemployment Pay
To U.S. Duration' Staffs
FURS
Our office at
51 Chambers
remains open until
Mondays & Fridays
FURS
REISS FURS
J
i
1Tuesday,
September 11, T945
Civil SKRVICF. LEADER
horter Hours Fixed
or Fire Officers in
Three N Y C Battalions
IN. Y. CITY NEWS
Page Three
Patrolman
Jobs
To Be Filled Soon
Here's good new„s for men on the eligible list for Patrolman. P.D.,
who have recently been restored to the list after returning from
military service, or who were barred from accepting the Police jobs
because they were in essential war work.
The Department is planning to
Fire Commissioner Patrick Walsh said today that he was happy | System throughout the depart- call in a new class of recruits the need of the Department for
m
e
n
t
to make the first step towards restoring the Three-Platoon System
within the next two or three weeks. more men. However, it would be
Enough Junior Officers
by instituting shorter hours for junior officers in three battalions—the
This was one of the final decisions inefficient to take on small groups
Second, Fourth and Tenth. These officers have been working the Two"There are sufficient Junior Of- of retiring Commissioner Lewis J. of men. The Department is waitPlatoon system, 84 hours a week, and are now reduced to 58.8 hours ficers to make an initial step in Valentine. Police officials realize ing until'a large enough group of
certifications are available from
a week.
this direction. Because of this, I
the Civil Service Commission to
Commissioner Walsh explained first steps towards restoring the 3- have called in the representatives
start a class at the Police Acadhis move as follows:
Platoon System. Unfortunately, it of the Uniformed Fire Officers Asemy, then will ask them to report
"On May 1, 1944 because of the is mathematically impossible for sociation and the Lieutenantfor training.
Captains Association and have
drastic manpower conditions in
to
them
schedules
Some eligibles have been rethe Fire Department, much to my me to install the 3-Platoon System submitted
stored t o the list as much as ten
personal regret, I had to revert to overnight or to have it applied to whereby this proposal to ease the
months ago, were certified three
the Two-Platoon System. This old the rank of Firemen at this mom- working hours may extend to sevmonths ago, and are still waiting
ystem was first installed in the ent. Nevertheless, whenever there eral divisions, the number depending upon their choice of working
for some action on the part of the
th Division and today approxiDepartment.
mately 75% of the Fire Depart- are available sufficient men of any schedules.
However, many m e n are not too
rank to ease the working hours I
ment is under the 2-Platoon.
"I only hope that with this inexcited over the starting salary of
"I am happy to announce that intend to put in a program leading itial step we soon will be able to
$1,320 a year, which they receive
with the war over I am making the to the restoration of the 3-Platoon restore the 3-Platoon System to
for the first six months.
cover all personnel of this departTypical of the letters received
ment. Nothing would make me
by the LEADER is the following:
happier!"
"At t h e end of September 1942
The order is effective September
I was certified for appointment t o
15.
the New York Police Force (as
The Lieutenant-Captains AssoPatrolman). I place 463 on the
ciated backed the plan. T h e Unieligible list. I reported to the
formed Fire Officers Association
Brooklyn Police Academy for an
did not oppose it, but stated a
interview and was told that everypreference.
thing was all right and that I
The Uniformed Fire Officers Association, one short year ago a hope,
LEWIS
What Officers Say
would get the job. However, Police
today ranks as the largest association of Officers in the New York Fire
A canvass of junior officers
Commissioner Valentine insisted
Department. The meteorit; rise of the UFO resulted from a set of prin- made by the Civil Service LEADER
that no appointments be made unciples laid down at the outset: complete unity, representation of all showed that these men preferred W e l f a r e Employees
less a m a n could get a letter from
ranks; maintaining the merit system, protection of right?; complete a more general improvement, that
his draft board stating induction
Honor Mrs. Mayfield
separation of a welfare association with bankrupt insurance gambles
would
be
applicable
to
all
officers
and the New York State Insurance Department; cooperation with the
Employees of the NYC Welfare into the army was not imminent
department in the interests of better fire-fighting and good manage- now working the Two-Platoon Department held a dinner in honor (This was known as the 3A cases).
System,
even
though
the
hours
My draft board told me that every
ment-employee relations.
would be somewhat greater than of Mrs. Henrietta Mayfield, who man's induction . was imminent,
In the summer of 1944 the first
is retiring after 15 years of servas
being
detrimental
to
the
merit
under
the
Commissioners'
plan.
They
applications were issued, and withice. Mrs. Mayfield originally en- because we were at war.
in a few months a majority of all system. The members voted 10 to 1 The method that they prefer is tered the department through the would not give me such a letter.
to
test
the
legality
of
this
rank.
The
known
as
th£
Two-Platoon,
T
e
n
Fire Department Officers were enE.R.B., was head of the Non-Set- I was subsequently inducted into
rolled. Official departmental recog- issue is being worked on but any Group system, which involves 67.2 tlement Division for 5 years and the army.
action
taken
will
be
such
as
not
to
hours
a
week.
This
some,
of
the
nition was given by Commissioner
"I had chosen a career with the
worked in Welfare offices in ManPatrick Walsh to the U F O in July jeopardize the position of the 25 men felt, should be applied under hattan a n d the Bronx. At present New York City Police Force, was
newly
promoted
Captains.
the
present
conditions
to
the
of1945.
she is Director of Information and qualified for it, was placed on the
6. Questioned the right of the ficers of all the companies.
preferred list because of CommisAdjustment Service.
Full Program
State Insurance Department to deIf all the company officers were
She is moving to Huntington. sioner Valentine's decision regardThe program of activities com- mand further payments to the eliminated from Two-Platoon duty
ing appointments, and now am
pleted and those still in progress bankrupt officer associations by and the modified Two-Platoon West Va., with her husband, who not appointed."
would be a full one, even for an old Officers who had already lost thou- System invoked, these informants is retiring from business.
established association. The UFO. sands of dollars. Contact with the said, the present 3-Platoon com1. Pointed out that "it is hazard- State Insurance Department by the
ous and possibly illegal" to have the UFO attorney has been made and panies would be increased only 8.4
Presidents of the old liquidated members are advised not to make hours a week, while the Twoofficer associations continue as the payments until this question has Platoon companies would re rereduced 16.8 hours per week. The
Officer representatives on the Fire been legally settled.
men felt that the Commissioner's
Department Pension Board. MeaWorking Hours
plan might only result in the early
sures were introduced in the City
7. Continually worked for more
Council calling for the democratic reasonable working hours for Offi- resumption of the 2-Platoon Sys(Continued from Page I)
election of the several Officer rep- cers assigned to two-platoon units. tem because of the inability to reHealth Inspector, Grade 3, Deresentatives rather than continue All of the Chiefs in the department cruit.
mission show that 63 promotion partment of Health.
the practice of automatically selec- are now on a 56-hour week and
examinations have been ordered by
Inspector of Carpentry and Mating the Presidents of bankrupt en- the UFO feels it aided materially j
the Commission, often after re- sonry, Grade 3, Housing and
dowment associations to represent in bringing this about. The other j
peated requests by the department Buildings; Inspector of Foods,
the Officers on the Pension Board. ranks have not been neglected and j
or agency head, but employees are Grade 3, Comptroller; Inspector
These bills (the Carroll bills) are the near future looks bright.
still waiting for a chance to take of Fuel, Grade 3, Education,
still being studied by the City
the tests.
Comptroller; Inspector of Fuel,
New Plans
Council.
After promotion examinations Grade 4, Comptroller; Inspector
No
Fire
Department
officer
assoFought "Punishment Bill"
for Inspector of Housing, Grade 3; of Hoists and Riggings, Grade 3,
PROMOTION TO SENIOR
2. Fought against the "increased ciation worthy of its existence can
and Electrical Inspector, Grade 3, Department of Housing and BuildACCOUNTANT
rest
on
past
performances.
Therepunishment bill" and act ively aided
for employees of Welfare and ings; Inspector of Housing, Grade
Department of Finance
fore
the
Uniformed
Fire
Officers
in the passage of the DiFalco Reso1 Max Leinseider
84.075 Housing and Buildings were an- 3, Department of Welfare, Houslution and reinstatement of twelve Association has started to formu2 Marck H. Housman
83.850 nounced by the Commission last ing and Buildings; Inspector of
late
new
plans,
such
as:
out of thirteen members dismissed
applications Licenses, Grade 2, Department of
3 William A. Lee
82.625 week—and several
1. Seeking recompense for overfrom the Department.
accepted—the examinations were Licenses; Inspector of Licenses,
PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT
time
worked.
3. Advised its members in April
called off because of the seniority- Grade 3, Department of Licenses;
SUPERVISOR
2. Working out a new schedule
Inspector of Markets, Weights and
1945, to forward applications for
requirement dispute.
Department of Welfare
which
does
not
increase
the
total
Grade 3, Department of
transfers to 8-hour day units from
(Bureau of Child Welfare)
The Budget Bureau had ap- Measures,
hours
but
permits
more
normal
two platoon units in order to pre1 Kathleen E. B r e n n a n . . . 8 6 . 2 5 0 proved the examinations as sub- Markets; Inspector of Plumbing,
regular
leaves
than
does
the
presvent the implication being drawn
2 Mary C. Decorato
84.250 mitted by the Civil Service Com- Grade 4, Department of Housing
that the members of the Depart- ent three-platoon schedule.
3 Julius Nierow
83.625 mission, headed by Harry W. and Buildings; Inspector of Re3.
Amending
the
law
to
insure
ment enjoyed working the 84 hour,
4 Max Glass
82.900 Marsh, but Budget Director Thos. pairs and Supplies, Grade 3, Depayment for future
overtime
seven day week.
5 Gwendolin Austin
82.850 J. Patterson had
"suggested" partment of Hospitals; Inspector
worked.
4. Detected the possibility of bad
6 Marguerite B. Crouch. .82.000 that the experience requirement;
publicity for the Fire Department
Meeting on Thursday
7 Hyman J. Schwager
81.975 be changed from one year to two. Triboro.Bridge Authority; Inspecin the welfare contribution fiasco
The UFO will hold its next reg- 8 Incoronata N. M a t t i a . . . 8 1 . 6 5 0 Rather than do this, in the opin- tor of Water Consumption, Grade
started by the old line associations ular meeting on Thursday, Sep9 Margaret P. Piggott
81.275 ion of Commission employees, the 3, Department of WSG&E; I n and advised its members to con- tember 13, 1945, at 8 p.m., in the 10 Mary E. O'Connor
81.125 Commissioners withdrew the two spector of Water Consumption,
Grade 4, Department of WSG&E.
tinue paying their share.
Terminal Restaurant, 47 Vesey 11 Violet E. Fitzpatrick
81.025 tests.
J u i i o r Accountant, Department
Acting Battalion Chief
Street, Manhattan.
12 Isadora F. Auld
80.975
Administrative
A
s
s
i
s
t
a
n
t
,
5. Went on record in July 1945
Developments regarding the Act- 13 Lucille Kahan
80.250 WNYC; Assessor, Tax Depart- of Investigation, City Sheriff's Office:
Junior Accountant, New
favoring the promotion of 25 lieu- ing Battalion Chiefs, assessments 14 Nina R. Fisher
80.200 ment; Assistant
Bacteriologist;
tenants to the rank of Captain and claimed by the State Inisurance 15 Miriam P. Allen
80.025 Assistant Court Clerk, Municipal York City Housing Authority;
Junior Accountant, NYC Tunnel
lauded the department for this act; Department and reduced working 16 Frances M. Mastrole. . . .80.025
Assistant
Director
of Authority; Junior Assessor, Tax
but opposed the creation of a new hours for Two-Pl atoon Officers, 17 Jeannette McCarthy . . . 7 9 . 8 7 5 Court;
Stores,
Department
of
Purchase;
Department;
Junior
Assistant
rank of "Acting Battalion Chief" will be discussed.
18 Ida Milgram
79.700 Assistant
Electrical
Engineer,
19 Carmela La Macchia
79.600 WSG&E and Department of Pub- Corporation Counsel, Grade 3,
20 Minnie McMahon
79.350 lict Works; Assistant Supervisor Law Department; Junior Bac21 Olivia Corbett
79.005 (Elevators and Escalators), Board teriologist, Department cf Health;
22 Mattie M. Neely
78.925 of Transportation; Auto Mechan- Junior Bacteriologist, Department
of Hospitals.
23 Bessie Goldman
78.425 ic, Department of Paiks.
Low Pressure Fireman, New
24 Florence M c C o r m a c k . . . 78.400
Chemist, Department of Hospi- York City Housing Authority.
25 Nora M. Flanigan
78.350
tals;
Chemist,
NYC
Tunnel
AuMechanical Engineering Drafts26 Wilhelmina Easterling. .78.300
27 Helen I. Sheehan
78.300. thoiity; Civil Engineer, Depart- man, Board of Education.
ment
of
Parks;
Cierk
of
District
Paver, Boro President Queens.
28 Tyl St ember
78.050
(Continued from Page 1)
Municipal Court; Crane EngineSanitary Inspector, Grade 4,
29
Margaret
Shaw
77.950
137 Galvin, G. J
82.625 440 Seibert, Edward J . . .85.640
man, Electric, Department
of Department of Education; Search30
Sylvia
I.
Ferguson
77.875
Promotion to Ssrgeant ($3,500)
441 Hug, Arthur F
.85.640 31 Marguerite R. Nugent. .77.850 Public Works and Sanitation.
er, Grade 4, Bureau of Real Es$S,9/iO—24 promotions—41 Names 443 Wafer, John D
.85.635 32 Catherine R. M u r p h y . . .77.675
tate, Board of Estimate; Section
Deputy
Clerk
of
District,
Mu422 Walsh, Thomas M . . . . 8 5 . 7 5 0
445 Tully, Gteorge E
.85.630 33 Otie Lee Bacoate
Stockman, Department of Purnicipal
Court;
Director
of
Recrea77.325
423 Kopachevsky, A
85.740 446 Ryan, William
.85.630 34 Sydelle Siegel
chase; Senior Chemist, Departtion,
Department
of
Parks;
Dock77.325
424 Halm, George E
85.730 447 Monsees, Arthur J.. .85.630
ment of Health; Senior Chemist,
master,
Marino
and
Aviation.
35
Mildred
C.
Becker
..76.625
425 Wood, Robert G
85.730 448 Short, Joseph A . . . . . . .85.630
76.375
Electrical Inspector, Grade 4, Boro President Manhattan and
426 Ziegenfuss, E. M
85 725
449 Quinn, Peter J
85.625 36 Doris L. Peterson.
37
Audrey
S.
Augustine
76.325
WSG&E;
Elevator Mechanic, New Queens; Senior Storekeeper, De427 Suss, Charles
85.720 450 Wallace, David R
85.625
38
Eleanor
Zalowitz
.
.
.
'
.
.
.76.150
York
City
Housing Authority; Ele- partment of Purchase; Stationary
428 Sheridan, Jas, A
85.705
451 Gribbfn, Arthur J
85.620
39
Harris
Proschansky
75.450
vator
Mechanic's
Helper, NYCHA; Fireman, Department of Public
429 Unger, Herbert E
85.700 452 Strober, Jacob
85.620
Examiner,
Grade
4, Teachers' Re- Works; Supervisor of Recreation,
430 Kullman, Howard H. 85.695
453 Regan, Arthur W
85.610
Department of Parks.
A
STUDY
IN
CONTRAST
tirement
System.
431 Rehman, Robert
85.690
454 Veprek, Ciiarles W . . . . 85.600
Telephone Operator, Grade 2.
431a Klein, Benj. M
85.690 454a Manning, Will'am . . . 8 5 . 6 0 0
Foreman, Asphalt Plant, Boro. Public Works Finance, ComptrolAlthough NYC Fire Commis432 Coyne, James F
85.685
456 Gavoli, M'.cUasl
85.575 sioner Patrick Walsh has often President Manhattan; Foreman, ler, Board of
Transportation;
433 Mahnken, John H . . . . 8 5 . 6 8 0 457 Donnelly, John T
85.560 said he doesn't want Firemen who Bakeis, Department of Correc- Title Examiner. Grade 3, Law
434 McFadden, David
85.680 458 Santulll, C. A
85.560 have a l'onnal education, his long tion; Foreman of Laborers, Grade Department,
New
York
City
436 Russell, Wm., Jr
85.660 459 Siefnaiak, Fi ank
85.560 time aids, Fire Chief, John J. 3, WSG&E; Foreman of Labor- Housing Authority, Boro Presiers,
Grade
4,
WSG&E;
Foreman
436 Quinn, James H . . . . .85.660
460 Wilson, George H
85.555 McCarthy, is a Ford'-ain graduate,
dent Bronx; Transcribing Typist,
437 Dorsey. John J
35.650 461 Leonard, Ii' y -nt F . . . 85.555 was one of the first college men Mach'ntst, Fire Department.
Department of Weliare.
438 Murphy, fid. F
85.650
462 M e D w J l , Th > A.. .85.550 to mak<^ a career in the Fire De
Gavjage F o i w < w , Grade 3, OfWat firth ?d Inspector, Grid® 2.
4*9 Roughley, Jam**
85:650
463 Devine, rC'j';c..t F
.85.560 partment.
fice Boro. President, Manhattan. Department of WSG&E).
•f
U F O Cites Achievements,
Tells Plans o n Pay, H o u r s
Promotions
are Stymied
For Thousands
in NYC
New Eligible
Lists of NYC
63
Certified
From Promotion
Lists
Pqge Four
N. Y. CITY NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Official Notices of NYC Exams
Tnewlay, September 11, 1 9 4 5
to all permanent employees in all ing In a n y title In Grade S o r
the departments of City govern- Grade 4 of t h e Clerical Service
ment except the Department of
Welfare w h o on the date of the
written test: (1) are serving in
any title in Grade 1 or Grade 2
of the Clerical Service (except
Clerk, Grade 2), in a n y title in
Grade 1 of the Attendance or Accounting Service; (2) have served
in such title or titles for a period
of not less than one year immediately preceding that date; (3)
have served continuously in the
department for the six-month
period preceding that date; and
(4) are otherwise eligible.
Duties: Under close supervision
to perform clerical work and office
duties, including t h e operation of
simple mechanical devices such as
the mimeograph and* addressograph, t h e care and distribution
of mail, the handling of supplies
and equipment, the supply of information to the public in person
or by telephone, and filing; direct
small groups of employees in the
performance of work of a similar
character involving responsibility
of a lesser degree; render assistance to employees in higher positions in the discharge of thenduties; perform related work.
Tests: Record and seniority,
weight 50, 70% required.
No. 5080
with other community agencies
Borough Snperintendent (Housing and professional groups; perform
and Buildings)
related woi"fe.
Salary Range: $6,000 per annum
Tests: Written, weight 50, 70%
and over.
required; oral, weight 25, 70% reVacancies: Five in the Depart- quired; experience, weight 25, 70%
ment of Housing and Buildings. It required.
No. 5041
is expected that some appointments will be made at salaries be- Interpreter (Italian and Spanish)
Note: Candidates must qualify
low the minimum of the grade and
that appointments will range from in both languages in order to be
$5,000 to and including $6,500 per placed on the eligible list.
Salary: Appointments are presannum.
Applications: Issued to 4 p.m., ently being made at $1,560 per
annum. This is an ungraded posiSept. 20. 1945.
Experience
Requirements: A tion.
Applications: Issued to 4 p. m.,
baccalaureate degree in engineering or architecture recognized by Sept. 20, 1945.
Vacancies: One at present.
the University of the State of New
Duties: To act as interpreter in
York and at least ten years' satisfactory practical experience as an judicial, quasijudicial and adminarchitect, builder, or professional istrative proceedings in the various
engineer employed in structural inferior City courts and municipal
work, which experience must have agencies; make written a n d oral
been of a nature to qualify for the translations of documents; do
duties of the position; or a satis- clerical work; attend judicial officers; perform related work.
factory equivalent.
Tests: Written, weight 50, 70%
Training or experience of a charperformance, weight 50,
acter relevant to the duties of this required;
70% required.
position which was acquired while
The written test will consist of
on military duty or while engaged
the translations of English into
in a veterans' training or rehabili- Italian
and Spanish and t h e
No. 5011
tation program recognized by the translations of Italian and Span- A former NYC Welfare
DepartPromotion to Stenographer,
Federal Government will receive ish into English. It will be divided ment clerk found romance In the
Grade 4
due credit.
WAC.
Corporal
Lena Rohm takes
into four equal parts—70% reThis examination is open only
License Requirement: A New quired on each part.
her marriage
vows w i t h Ptc. Josto employees of the following deState Professional Engineer's LiArmy
The performance test will con- eph Ford at the Lemoore
partments: Health, Public Works,
cense or New York State Registra- sist of the oral interpretings of
Air
Field
chapel
in
California.
Sanitation, Water Supply, Gas and
tion as an Architect. Proof of the English into Italian, Italian into Corporal
Rohm was a clerk In
Electricity, Tax, Correction, Fipossession of such license or regis- English and English into Spanish, NYC Welfare
Center
23. The
nance, Housing and Buildings, I n tration must be presented to the Spanish into English. It will be brldgegroom,
an overseas
vetBureau of Investigation prior to divided into two equal parts— eran, has been awarded the Pur- vestigation, Transportation, Board
of Higher Education, Office of the
certification.
70% required on each part.
ple Heart
for shrapnel
wounds.
Comptroller and Office of the
Duties: Under
administrative
President of the Borough of
No. 5015
control: to direct and administer a
A separate promotion eliborough office of the Department, Principal Librarian (Law) Grade 4 teriology, recognized by t h e U n i - Queens.
Salary Range: $3,000 per annum versity of t h e State of New York, gible list will be established for
make major decisions in compli(b) have h a d at least five years' each department. No general proance with Board of Standards and and over.
motion eligible list will be estabAppeals Rules concerning the con- Applications: Issued to 4 p. m.; experience in advanced bacterio- lished.
logical work, of which t w o years
struction, alteration and repair of Sept. 20, 1945.
Vancancies: One at present at must have been i n sanitary bac
Salary Range: $2,401 to but not
buildings and other structures supervise inspection; review appeals $4,000 per annum in the City teriology of a character to qualify including $3,000 per annum.
Applications: Issued to 4 p. m.,
for t h e duties of the position; or a
from decisions of examiners; in- Court.
Requirements: Candidates must satisfactory equivalent.
Sept. 20, 1945.
spect sources of construction acci- have
h a d not less than five years
Vacancies: Occur from time to
Education
in
bacteriological
dents; adjudicate violations; re- of satisfactory, progressively review controversial plan applica- sponsible experience in an estab- work beyond the baccalaureate de- time.
Date of Test: T h e written test
tions; interpret the Building Code, lished law library or i n legal prac- gree will be accepted in lieu of
Multiple Dwelling Law, Zoning tice which, to a considerable and general advanced bacteriological will be held Nov. 3, 1945.
Eligibility Requirements: Open
Regulations and other laws govern- acceptable degree, involved inde- work up t o a maximum of three
ing the maintenance and construc- pendent or collaborative research years, but candidates must have to all permanent employees of the
tion of buildings and other struc- or Appellate work; or a satisfac- had t h e t w o years of specialized following departments — Health,
experience in sanitary bacteri Public Works, Sanitation, Water
tures under the jurisdiction of the tory equivalent.
ology.
Supply. Gas and Electricity, Tax,
Department of Housing and BuildTraining or experience of a
Training or experience of a Correction, Finance, Housing and
ings; perform related work.
character relevant to the duties of character relevant to the duties of Buildings, Investigation, TransTests: Written, weight 20, 75% this position which was acquired
required; oral, weight 2C, 70% re- while on military duty or while en- this position which was acquired portation, Board of Higher Educaquired; experience, weight 60, 70% gaged in a veterans' training or re- while on military duty or while tion, Office of the Comptroller and
require \ T h e factors to be rated habilitation program recognized engaged in a veterans' training or Office of the President of the Borin the cral test will include tech- by the Federal Government will rehabilitation program recognized ough of Queens—who on the date
by the Federal Government will of the written test: (1) are serv
nical and administrative knowl- receive due credit.
receive due credit.
edge and judgment with reference
License Requirement: At the
Duties: Under general direction:
to the duties of the position, man- time of certification for appointto supervise the unit of a large
ner and speech.
ment candidates must present a laboratory concerned with microNo. O—59—43
license issued by the Appellate D i - bial sanitary examinations; conK8T. OVKR 50
Home Economist, Grade 2
vision to practice law in t h e State duct research in air-borne infecSTETSON-KNOX
Salary Range: $2,101 to but not of New York.
tions; make water pollution, milk
DOBBS-MALLORY
including $2,700 per annum.
Duties: Under general direction:
•*«vinKh n p t o 3 © %
Applications: Issued to 4 p. m., to be in charge of and responsible pollution, and other pollution surDiHr.ptim «o.city Enjjjloy'ess
veys; evaluate new techniques i n
Sept. 20, 1945.
for the efficient operation of a the control of the transmission of
4 MYRTLE \ V B „ (or. Fult<x» S>
Vacancies: Three at present.
large law library; collect all legal
Open
Eve-runts
Requirements,: Candidates must material and documents necessary bacteria; develop a n d effect new VIA i n 5 - 8 8 4 8
have a baccalaureate degree in to transact t h e business of t h e methods and procedures; interpret
Home Economics recognized by the court; catalogue, index and file the results of research in the form
S A L E
University of the State of New books and documents; maintain of reports or papers for publicaUsed Furniture. Bedding, Mattresses
York, with a major in foods, n u - law library in good condition; give tion; perform related work.
BARGAINS
trition or home management, and aid whenever necessary in t h e use Tests: Written, weight 40, 75%
FURNITURE Boupht, Sold, Exchanged
in addition must have h a d three of t h e library's facilities; assist in required; experience, weight 30,
years of satisfactory experience in legal research; assist in the prep- 70% required; oral, weight 30, 70%
MOVING & STORAGE
a public or private welfare agency aration of confidential memo- required.
Simmons Bros.
The factors of the oral test will
as a consultant on problems, of randa in connection w i t h opinions;
427 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
include
technical
competence,
MA 2-7182
Res. GL 6-1392
family economics, home manage- perform related work.
judgment, speech and manner.
ment, or nutrition; or a satisfacTests:
Written,
weight
40,
75%
tory equivalent.
No. P—98—44
required; experience, weight 40,
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 2
Training or experience of a 70% required; oral, weight 20,
(General Promotion)
character relevant t o the duties 70% required.
Amended Notice
of this position which was acThe
written
test
will
consist
of
quired while on military duty or two equally weighted parts, 75%
Candidates v:ho filed applicawhile engaged in a veterans' train- required on each part. T h e oral tions in June, 1945, and war vetTelegraphed E wry where
ing or rehabilitation program rec- test will include the following f a c - erans who have already filed for
MOnument 2-0361
ognized by t h e Federal Govern- tors:
a special military test for this exprofessional
competence,
ment will receive due credit.
amination need not file again, but
WILHELM1NA F. ADAMS
judgment, manner and bearing.
Duties: Under direction: to be
may, if they wish, make amend105 West 110th St.
No. 5004
responsible for carrying out the
ments or additions thereto.
home economics program in a wel- Senior Bacteriologist (Sanitary)
This examination is being reSalary Range: $3,300 per annum advertised so that war veterans
fare center; act as consultant t o
S U I T S
the case staff on problems of and over.
who have returned t o City service
TROPICALS—SPORTS
AND BUSINESS SUITS
Applications: Issued to 4 p. m. since VE D a y m a y compete in the
family economics, home manageRAIN COATS—TOP COATS
. ment, clothing needs, marketing, Sept. 26, 1945.
regular test. However, other e m . $5.00 $10.00 SI5.90
food preparation and nutrition;
Fee: $3.
ployees who are or become eligible
'7
!
Priced originally Irom
interpret t h e bask: standards of
Vacancies: One in t h e Depart by the date of the written test
I
;
$45.00 to $100.00
' assistance in planning individual ment of Health. ' '<>,
may file..
3
Pull Line of Women's and
family budgets; collect and evaluChildren's Clothes
Requirements: Candidates must
This examination is open to emComplete Selection of Men's
ate local retail prices for t h e pur- (a) possess a doctorate degree in ployees of all the departments of
Work Clothes
pose of establishing the basis for Medicine or a baccalaureate de- City government except t h e D e Ask for Catalog Cfi
allowance schedules;
cooperate 1 gree, with major studies in Bac- partment of Welfare.
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
A separate promotion eligible
39 Myrfht Ave.
Brockyln, N. V.
list will be established for each
department. I n addition a general
promotion eligible list will be esThe U. S. Army officer around Director of the Food Sub Com- tablished. When a vacancy occurs
whom the book and the play "A mission of the Allied Commission in a department, the departmental
promotion list will be certified to
Bll for Adano" was written, Lt. for Northern Italy.
Colonel Frank Toscani, former
"I have recently been awarded fill the vacancy. If, however, there
Sanitation clerk, has sent a letter two new medals. One is our own is no departmental promotion list,
to h i s former co-workers in t h e Legion of Merit and the other is then the general promotion list
department. Following are ex- a British one known as the OBE will be certified.
Salary: $1,201 to a n d including
cerpts:
or officially as Officer of the Most
"With news of the official sur- Excellent Order of the British Em- $1,800 per annum.
W1IX PAY LIMIT
Applications: Issued to 4 p. m.,
render of Japan, I thought it op- pire. Naturally, lt is most gratiFOR ANV YEAR CAR
portune to drop you a line. I can fying to m e to receive these reco- Sept. 20, 1945.
BUYER W i l l . CALL WITH CASH
Fee: $1.
well imagine the happiness that gnitions as it makes m e feel that
OR DRIVE TO FEINSMITH
Vacancies: Occur frequently:
was manifested in New York with the hard work I have done for
EMPIRE BLVD.
the coming of this electrifying these people is appreciated by 1,400 appointments were made
NEAR FLATHUSH AVE.
those over me. I hope, with the from the last examination.^
news.
Date of Test: The written test
BUck. 4-0480
"I have been transferred from help of my 130 points, to be able
Eves. Wind. 6-4594
the 5th Army to the Allied Com- to get home before the end of the will be held Oct. 20, 1945.
Eligibility Requirements: Open
mission and that my new title is year." '
MURPHY'S
(except Stenographer, Grade 4 ) ;
(2) have served in such title or
titles for a period of not less t h a n
three years immediately preceding
that date; (3) have served c o n tinuously in t h e department for
the six-month period preceding
that date; and (4) are otherwise
eligible.
Experience Requirement: C a n didates must have h a d not less
t h a n one year of full time paid
experience as a stenographer or
stenotypist in public or private
employment; or a satisfactory
equivalent.
Training or experience of a
character relevant to the duties of
this position which was acquired
while on military duty or while e n gaged in a veterans' training or
rehabilitation program recognized
by the Federal Government will
receive due credit.
Duties: Under direction; to perform secretarial work; supervise
employees of lower responsibility;
assist with the administrative d e tail work of an office; take notes
at conferences and hearings; perform related work.
Tests: Record and seniority,
weight 50, 70% required; written,
weight 25, 70% required; performance, weight 25, 70% required.
In the performance test, c a n didates will be required to take
dictation at the rate of 110 words
per minute and to transcribe t h e
dictated passage within a specified
time. Candidates must furnish
their own typewriting machines,
notebooks, pens and ink, Stenotypists must furnish their o w n
stenotype machines and paper.
Candidates will be completely responsible for t h e operation of
their machines. No allowance will
be made where machines are missing, late in arriving or defective
on the day of t h e examination.
BOARD MEETS TODAY
The Municipal Civil Service
Commissioners carried out t h e
spirit of Labor Day and skipped
their regular meeting scheduled
for Tuesday, September 4. T h e
Commissioners will get together
today (Tuesday) for the regular
session.
BACK AGAIN
BENCO
SALES CO.
with
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF F I N E . .
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
Tremendous Savings to Civil Service
Employees
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
41 Maiden Lane
HATS
HA 2-7727
Baby Shoe
Keepsakes
Memories of baby lastingly preserved.
Book Ends. Table Ornaments. Baby
Shoes in Bronze, Gun Metals. Porcelainized in Ivory, Pink or Blue.
Shoes Dyed in Any Color.
M H B Chemical Works
287 B'WAY, N.Y.C.
BE 3-1419
^ We Pay Top-Prices For
"Second-hand Men's "Clothing
IJohn's Merchandise Exch.
P
•
•
•
893—8th AVE.
Near 53rd St., N.*.C.
OI. 6-«425
BUYS . SELLS . EXCHANGES
ANYTHING OF VALUE
CAMERAS, RADIOS. MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT
CASH FOR PAWN TICKETS
ANTIQUES
• i d MODERN FURNITURE?—
BRIC-A-BRAC. «tc.
WANTED TOP PRICES PAID
R*dio«, Electric Items, l.luens. Household Article* or All Kinds
BOUGHT AND SOLD
TREASURE HOUSE
092—8th Ave >t 53rd St., N.
Ctrclc fi-8048
C.
Col. Tosconi Gets Two More Medals
Used Cars Wanted
CARS WAMTE1
All M a k e s
JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN
Authorised
Hudson and Km
twin mm
i J ScrvUe
SS
TBARS AT THIS ADDRESS
See ANDY FREDERICKS
QUEENS
BOULEVARD
60 Feet Off Hillside Ave.. Jamaica
JAumi.a ll-<174
T»»«**day. September I I , 1 H ?
CIVIL SERVICE LFMHR
N. Y. CITY NEWS
Page Five
•681 Roventini, F. J
92.833 •2198 Pearlman, Benj. ...88.750
238 Thayer, Fred G
74.750
•703 Fiore, Fred. J
92.750
244 Ye'ssr, B m i a m ' n
74 375
TRIBORO BRIDGE
•706 Polizzi, Ferdinand.. .92.750
245 Sefeik, Joseph F
74.125
Preferred List, Sergeant-on•726 Manzi, Paul
92.666
Aqueduct—Appropriate—Bridge
255 Cosgiovc, Jc.3. P
73.250
47 Sackheim, r.'jram F...84.950
•748 Bosek, E d . H
92.583
BRONX BOROUGH PRESIDENT
Officer
Promotion to Car Dlalntainer,
Q48
Neuer,
Leah
H
84.850
•829 Edwards. C. D
92.250 Feely, Martin J.
Foreman. Grade 2
Group F ir.'cm, 10.29.41)
50 Linker, Leo
83.950 Appointment not to exceed 3 mos.
977 Farmer, James . . . . 9 1 . 6 6 6 Bishop, Kenneth H.
1 Brady, Joseph T
83.58
83.730
•986 Slutsky, Alex
91.666 Repp, Michael A. J.
2 McKenna, Owen B
83.50 Q51 Lubell, Julius J
32 Mikedes, Poter P
79.67
•995 Bertodati. Do . m . . . 9 1 . 6 6 6 Maxwell, Homer A.
3 Soscia, Joseph
82.87
PUBLIC WORKS
35 O'Hara, John P
79.25
•1036 Esposito, Carmine ..91.583 Freeze, Layrence J.
8 O'Brien, Daniel J
81.55 Competitive List, Typist, Grade 1
36 Barone, Enrico, J
79.12
1057 White, Charles H...91.500
(Promulgated 10.21.42)
9 Yallo, John P
81.04
38 Jenkins, Clarence
79.00
WELFARE
91.500 Competitive List, Typist, Grade 1
10 McConville, M. A
80.70 809 Lessinger, Anne
89.6038
39 Napera, P
79.00 •1059s Silverman, Geo
1060 D'Amico, Anthony.. 91.500
11 Lombardi, Frank M
80.50 2650 Sliversatine, P
76.1910
40 Waryold, John J
78.92
(Promulgated 10.21.42)
•1070 Wolfson, S a m
91.416
3182 Shartsis, Esther
72.2021
BUDGET
41 Porteus, Philip M
78.82
809 Lessinger, Anne
89.6038
•1073
Tannenholz,
Max
..91.416
3355 Andermann, Sylvia ..70.7331
Competitive List, Assistant
42 Conrad. William J
78.80
76.1910
•1075 Karaman, John P...91.416 2650 Silverstein, P
Jr. Accountant
Mechanical Engineer
44 Salzano, Pasq. R
73.32
72.2021
91.416 3182 Shartsis, Esther
3 Heiss, Sonia
79.340
(Prom. 11.18.42)
45 O'Driscoll, Michael
78.30 •1087 Gainey, L. W
91.416 3355 Anderman, Sylvia ...70.7331
I Martin, Matthew T
89.75 Promotion to Bridge Operator.
46 OreQce, Salvatore
78.25 •1091 Zager, Meyer
•1093 Giudice, Jos. M
91.416 Competitive List, Auto Machinis
Dept. of Public Works) —
47 Clark, John W
78.17
6 Bowser, Stanley W
78.85
(Prom. 10.19.43)
1102 Henry, Sam. A
91.333
(Prom.
3.14.44)
45
Cunane,
Francis
78.12
11 Bennett, Robert W
84.290
CIVIL SERVICE
•1119
Turk.
Emauel
91.333
79.705 48A DeMartini, Louis
78.05
Competitive List, Typist, Grade 1 20 Franklin. Herman
15 Sallazzo, Albert
83.450
•1154
Grilli,
Julio
J
91.250
21 David. Rudolph F
79.560
49 Pizzi, John V
77.95
(Promulated 10.21.42)
83.340
•1157 Nicastri, D o m
91.250 16 Moller, Borge E
22
Kaelin,
William
A
79.530
50
Albanese,
Angelo
77.95
81.920
809 Lessinger, Anne
89.6038
•1194 Pisha, L., Jr
91.083 17 Macluso, Nicholas
SANITATION
Promotion to Car Maintainer
2650 Silverstein, P
76.1910
•1201 Tauszek. Joe
91.083 21 Strasser, Bernard J . . . 7 9 . 9 2 0
Special
Military
List,
Sanitation
Group E (Prom. 10.2S.42)
3182 Shartsis, Esther
72.2021
•1221 Jordan, James
91.083
Man. Class B
Appointment not to exceed 3 mos. •1229 Grode, M. A
3355 Anderman, Sylvia ..70.7331
91.000
•1340
Dubovick
Peter
93.25
3 - FAMILY
DV-15-A Rittenhouse, J . . . . 7 8 . 6 2 5
EDUCATION
•1379 Heiden. Sol
90.666
*1416
Eisenberg,
Roland
..93.125
ALL, IMPROVEMENTS
1 DeFeo, Salvatore
83.250 •1435 Murphy, Daniel . . . 9 0 . 4 1 6
Competitive List, Assistant ChemPARQUET FLOORS — STEAM HEAT
7327 Dounavent, Leroy . . 85.50
2 Fulton. Howard F
82.625 •1445s Singer, William
ist—Board of Education
BROWN8TONE
90.416
Competitive List, Auto Machinist
2A Mitchie, Arthur J
82.400 •1533 Giambrone, S. V . . . . 9 0 . 2 5 0
(Prom. 6.12.45)
CASH $2,080
PittCE
$8,200
(Prom. 10.19.43)
4 Gorle, Albert H
81.475
3 Korouin, Nathan
90.990
•1586 Kassemoff, 1
90.083
Vaitn
84.290
4A Verdini, George G. C.. .81.250
I I Savitzky, Joseph J
83.980 11 Bennett, Robert W
•1594 Castellano, A. L . . . . 9 0 . 0 8 3
5 Mikedes, Peter P
81.250 •1597 Harris, Jas. E
83.450
Real Estate Broker
13 Krakauer, Sidney
82.030 15 Sallazzo, Albert
90.083
•J40 RALPH AVE.
B'KLYN, N. r .
6 McGauvran, E. J
81.225 •1603 Disiderio, T. J
83.340
14 Perlman, Philip
81.710 16 Moller, Borge E
90.083
GLenmore 2?94>36
7 Rose, Leo A
81.100 •1609 Murray, D. J
81.920
15 Zelinsky, Harry
80.900 17 Macluso, Nicholas
90.000
8 Petroff, Austin P
80.950
79.920
Competitive List, Office Appliance 2i»Strasser, Bernard J
•1628 Jarema, Stephen . . . 9 0 . 0 0 0
9 Charnin, Samuel
80.050
SHERIFF
Operator, Gr. 2, I.B.M. Alphabetic
•1632 Magiera, Stanley ..89.916
10 Jenkins, Clarence
79.900
KITCHENS AMD BATHS
Competitive List, Correction
Key Punch Machine—Temporary
•1659 Rooney, Jos
89.916
PAINTED COMPLETE
11 Taer, William
79.450 •1757 Wharton, Alfred . . . 8 9 , 7 5 0
Officer (Women) Temporary
9 Noonan, Margaret M
76.80
WITH
ONE COAT OF ENAMEL
12 Borruso, Anthony
78.875
10 Britschky, Rose S
86.316
•1768 Ritayik. W. R
89.666
CITY COURTS
FOR J|30
13 Racker, Edward A
78.850 •1841 D'Agostino, C. P . . . . 8 9 . 5 8 3
71 Kader, Miriam
79.916
Competitive List, Correction
15 Blasi, Vincent
78.625
83 McPartland, Mary
79.416
J O H N PERI
•1912 Shefris, J. J
89.416
Officer (Women) (Prom. 3.21.44)
16 Dolinsky, George
75.675
OUTSIDE PAINTING
86 McMahon, Marion W . . . 79.334
•1913 Botwinik, S a m
89.416
as Court Attendant
17 Waryold, John J
74.000
VI 3-2470
78.250
•1939 Balletti, Jas
89.333
3 McGuinness, Jos. M...88.884 94 Hill, Helen P
WILL GO ANYWHERE IN
18 LaBarbara, John
73.950
78.250
•1989 Balbi, Jos
89.250
10 Britchky, Rose B
86.316 102 Sinnott, F. 1
BROOKLYN. QUEENS. NASSAU
•2195 Schenck, Walter E..88.833
•29 Ferretti, Anne V . . .
83.060 108 Levine, Gertrude M ...77.610 Promotion Train Dispatcher, BMT
(Promulgated 11.3.43)
76.400
31 Konz. Florence B
82.984 120 Connaughton, C
79.380
76.150 4 Woodhull, George A
36 Greenberg, Selma
82.300 125 Trubacz, Anna
FOR
SALE
75.984 Promotion to Surface Line Dis42 Naphtalie, Paula
:81,810 127 Sharfstein, M. L
Ne
ch
patcher BMT Div. (Prom. 8.22.44)
Special
Military
List,
Correction
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE £itii <Su BurJ ran9Por,a,ion
$5,000
COMPTROLLER
35 Magnotta, Gaetano . . . . 8 3 . 1 4 0
Officer (Prom. 9.14.43)
Promotion to Examiner, Grade 5,
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE, Oil Burner
$8,000
36 Coyle, Owen T
83.015
724
LaCourte,
Rocco
A
77.084
Bureau of Audit (Prom. 10.3.43)
37 Friel, Joseph 0
82.940
I
-3
FAMILY
HOUSE
(Brick)
with
car
cara**
$
12,500
3
3 Margulies, Hyman
90.900
TRANSPORTATION
38 Raguso, Anthony
82,925
Nice homes in quiet sections or East and West Bronx
15 Connelly, Walter
85.050 Promotion to Motorman, BMT
Promotion to Motorman, B M T
Division (Prom. 11.14.4)
16 Soli, William
84.850
Morning
ELIZABETH BROWN
Office
Eveningand
Division, Board of Transportation
() V
Temporary
18 Ridgeway, Ethel C
84.250
D
A
9-5605
1390
Boston
Road,
Bronx.
N.
Y.
(Promulgated 11.14.44)
19 Silverstein, S. S
82.575 114 Slonim, Sidney W
77.750
20 Shields, Catherine C . . . . 82.475 160 Donohue, George J
76.500 89 Flowerman, Jerome . . . 7 8 . 6 5 0
21 Verter, Samuel
82.350 169 Krasutzsky, W m
76.025 93 Brenneis, Joseph . . . . . 7 8 . 4 0 0
Real Vmlme
STROUT'S
78.400
22 Frankfort, Sidney D
81.875 170 Steinfeld, Louis
76.000 94 Cooney, Jas. J
r A PKSTRY BRICK —
78.400
New Farm Catalog
23 Cohen, Bernard
81.800 171 Trimboli, Dom. C
75.900 95 Delaney, Denis C
5 rooms, sunparlor,
78.275
24 Wagner, Rudolph F
81.750 172 Clancy, John
75.900 97 Rella, Domenico
;arag<e; excellent conJust Out! FREE! Over thousand
78.275
dition; near schools and transportation.
25 Fagan. John J
81.500 173 Scully, Jeremiah
75.900 99 Perrin, Gregory
bargains described — 25 States;
26 Casey, Charles J
81.450 175 Regan, Michael
75.900 100 Martens, Wilhelm H . . . 78.150
Brewer and Brewer
rock-bottom prices. Write NOW
78.150
177 Cunneen Ed., F
75,875 101 Nolan, Daniel J
EDUCATION
110-43 146th STREET
for
this
big
132
•
page
book.
N«ur 111th A n .
Republic 9-7414
179 Davis, Chas. E., Jr
75.750 Special Military List, Conduct—
Competitive List, Plumber
MAILED
FREE.
JAMAICA, N. Y.
from Fireman F D
180 Dellano, Anthony R
75.650
(Promulgated 8.28.45)
STROUT REALTY
86.97
76.650 DV 4487 Molette, Ed. W
1 Weltman, Louis P
86.600 181 Frederickson, J. P
91.00
2 Mahr, William D
85.090 182 Hammond, Ed. R . . . . . .75.625 39 Quinn, Thomas E
255-ZJ FOURTH AVENUE at 20th
83.87
75.400 946 Boertlein, Julius P
3 Levy, James J
83.650 183 Stapf, Albert P
Haiti*
NEW YORK 10
frft
5-1805
75.250 Special Military List, Conductor—
4 Norton, William J
83.500 187 Sammon, William
75.250 from Conductor (Prom. 10.14.42)
5 Radigan, Matthew J
83.420 188 Costello, Michael
75.250
6 Alexander, Abraham . . . 83.340 189 Casey, James J
254 Daurio, Philip J
94.833
75.250 579s Cucchiara, Mario V..93.166
7 Cohen, Louis
83.210 190 Blunk, Louis
FOR
SALE
75.250 1367 Gordon, Harry
8 Hayden, Charles G
83.180 191 McKenna, Patrick
90.66
75.250 •2003 Chiappa, John
9 Brady, James J
83.060 192 Brower, Alpheus R
89.166
New I x k ' i Now Club l a M
Colored
Clientele
75.150 2102 Allen, Vincent T
10 Weintraub, Martin
82.700 193 Flanafan, M. B
89.000
HOTEL PARIS
l-FAMILY HOUSES from $4,000 Uf
194
White,
Samuel
75.150
2945
Goldwire,
Walter
.
.
.
8
7
.
3
3
3
HOSPITALS
2 A 3-FAMILY HOUSES from $4,000 UP
•7th St. . Waat l a d Ave.
197
Rothman,
Harry
75.125
3383
Di
Santo,
John
J
86.500
Promotion to Stock Assistant
<1 btoak from Riverside Drive)
198 Surice, F. A
75.125 3578 Sobers, John W
v Carita V. Roane
86.083
a«te»itBs Pool—Sola rtc
(Women) (Prom. 3.20.45)
199
Telmany,
George
75.125
197-31 PRINCETON STREET
3 McCarthy, Elizabeth
79.375
Competitive List, Conductor
203 Piazza, Dom. C
75.000
RBpubUc 9-8094
JAMAICA, L.I.
Competitive List, Technician
(Prom. 10.14.42)
204 Sweeney, John P
75.000
1 Bt>»e«Jde 9-3BM
M. Lyoeh, Mar.
(X-Ray) (Prom. 8.28.45)
21 Cesta, Caneo
97.583
205
Maroselli,
Denis
J
74.900
1 Suarez, Ernest
84.470
39s Brauner, Sol
97.166
74.900
2 Dunn, William T
84.400 206 Leach, Walter C
188s Leimgruber, C., Jr..95.250
74.900
Retirement
5 Valenzano, Jos. M
77.050 207 Meyers, Sol
*207s Lewis, Osmond F...95.166
25 O Rooms Available
Ideal tourist or boarding house, overPromotion
to
Foreman
(Cars
&
6 Murray, Dorothy
72.710
•416 Fanning, Wm. J
93.916
looking Hudson River, on State Road
Bay or Night
Shops) IND Division (Prom.
•449 Dooshinot, Abrah.. .93.750
HOUSING AUTHORITY
9G: 6 acres, fruit tor family use.
10.24.44)
SINGLE OR COUPLES
large barn, chicken house, 10-room
•569 Malchafsky, J. S.. .93.250
Promotion to Senior Accountant
dwelling, hardwood floors, hot water
6 Glaser, Myer
83.745
*578 Leyersohn, Howard. .93.166
(Promulgated 8.28.45)
RATES $2.00 DAY
heat, electric and bath, artesian well;
82.980
*663 D'Antonio, Albert ..92.916
price $10,000; mortgage $4,000; taxes
1 Finkelstein, Harry
88.700 9 Cornwall. Robert
10
Schneider,
Joseph
A
.
.
.
.
8
2
.
6
4
5
313 West 127th Street
$110.
i *767 Ruhe, Chas. A
92.833
2 Cheikes, Henry
86.350
82.515
(N.E. Corner St. Nicholas Ave.
Edith Murphy
3 Alcamo, Angelo
80.350 11 Briscoe, Henry C
8th Ave. Subway at Door)
12
Schenkowitz,
C.
M
82.235
RED HOOK
NEW YORK
Competitive List, Plumber
13 Nocera, Louis A
82.190
271-75 West 127th Street
(Promulgated 8.28.45)
82.125
(Near 8th Ave. and All Transportation
1 Weltman, Louis P
86.600 14 Smith, Joseph J
Facilities)
82.075
SPECIALISTS
2 Mahr, William D
85.090 15 Meyer, Frederick R
GREATEST
All classes of service in buying and
The
HARRIET
3 Levy, James J
83.650 Competitive List, Typist, Grade 1 selling
and construction of homes in all
2 FAMILY
(Promulgated 10.21.42)
4 Norton, William J
83.500
boroughs.
HOTELS
809
Lessinger,
Anne
.
.
.
.
89.6038
VALUES
5 Radigan, Matthew J
83.420
UNivarsity 4-9053
76.1910
NINES REALTY
6 Alexander, Abraham . . . 8 3 . 3 4 0 2650 Silverstein, P
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
Owned and Operated by Colored
72.2021
Several 2-family 13-rooni houses; all
7 Cohen, Louis
83.210 3182 Shartsis, Esther
K. T. RHOnUS, Prop.
modem improvements, newly painted,
CONSTRUCTION CO.
8 Hayden, Charles G
83.180 3355 Anderman, Sylvia . . 70.7331
inside and out.
Promotion
to
Assistant
Foreman
1510 PULTON ST. (At Throop)
9 Brady, James J
83.060
EAST NSW YORK SECTION
(Track) BMT Div.—Temporary
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1*Resident 3-9S11
Near Chestnut Statiou
l t Weintraub, Martin
82.700
Closed Saturdays—Open Sunday
18 Wilson, George R
74.500
Agent 871 Euclid At*., Brrooklyn. N.V.
HOUSING AND BUILDINGS
er Rousseau. Owner, 4gaS-16th Ave.,
Promotion to Car Inspector, Board
Brooklyn. Telephone Windsor 0-1819.
Preferred List, Inspector of Carof Transportation Ind. Div.
-Lot Owner*! Opportunity!pentry and Masonry, Gr. 3
11 Marson. Samuel
79.825
Zatto, Anthony
15a Vitucci, Lawrence . . . 7 9 . 0 0 0
SPKUILL BROS.
Competitive List, Inspector of
•15b Kates, Harry C
78.825
L I.
Whitest
Housing, Gr. 2 (Prom. 8.16.42)
MOVING and TRUCKING
18 Cetta, Joseph D
78.125
12 Saggese, Michael
82.680 •18a Patak, Chas. F., J r . . . .77.875
14-11 145th PLACE—Modern EngNew and Used Furniture
lish Brick. Stucco, sluts root. 0 rooms,
tuu wit."i,*n?
14 Simberg, Abraham J . . . . 8 1 . 6 7 0 24a Terzo, Joseph
76.500
bath, fire place, steam, coal insulation,
Bought and Sold
15 Cherniek, Samuel
81.600
MMeysur^MM.
27 Vesey, John J
76.125
brick garage. 42-foot plot, good con• a y ft Might — MA 1-2714
18 Kelly, James L
81.520
dition, convenient, $9,750. By appointm i t MUX1S
28 Goldstein, Murray . . . 7 6 . 1 2 5
ment.
Egbert
at
Whitest
one.
17 Conlon, Thomas J
81.490
J5t MOSTRAMD AVE.. B'KLYN
29 Stone, Harry
75.625
18 Wallen, Clarence R
81.020
30 Yannucci, F. F
74.875
18 Griffith, Gerald A
80.260
31 DeMaria. G. U
74.375
28 Dean, Thomas J
80.000
32 Koster, Edvard L
74.250
Competitive List, Inspector of
33 Meringolo, Dom. W.. .73.200
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
Plastering (Prom. 12.8.42)
Promotion to Motormaa, IND
1 Rose, James B
85.380
Division
2 Carthan, Samuel D
85.340 96 Gilmore, John
82.000
8 O'Brien, William P
82.370 193 Fitzgerald, I f . J
"A d*ll§ktfml bam* with all »adora #aci(Mas*
77.375
4 Mancino, John D
82.220 202 DeClue, Samuel M
77.125
Golf Putting Green
Ballroom and Patio for Oceaaioai
5 Moritz, Morris
81.600 203 Elliott. Thos. E
77.125
Promotion to Stenographer, Gr. 3, Promotion to Foreman (Electrical
Croquet Course
Recreation Room, Ping Pong
Dept. of Housing * Buildings
Power) Board of Transportation
Two
Acres
Shaded
Lawn — Country Seelusion
12a Rosenstein, Marian R..80.295
Division
Located At City Line of New York — Convenient All Transportation
13 Stahlberg, Evelin A . . . . 7 9 . 6 1 0 9 Morales,BMT
Julio
77.330
14 Cane, Regina B
79.270 Promotion to
Foreman (Car and
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN
LAW
Shops) Subway & Elevated
For
Transient
and Permanent
Gu**is
Q16 Bauman, Louis
89.100
(Prom. 10.24.44)
Q40 Greenspan. Harry . . . . 8 5 . 9 0 0 4 Ryan, Timothy F
76.730
41 Schwartz, Bernard . . . .85.850 Promotion to Motorman, IND Div.
Q42 Asbel, Morris B
85.800
(Prom. 1.28.43)—Temporary
85.750 96 Gilmoie, John . . . . . . . .82.000
( Q43 Adelstein, A. H
124 BRIJCE AVENUE
Phone YOnker* 3-2500
35 WELLESLEY AVENUE
Q44 Kremer, Irving 1
85.400 193 Fitzgerald, M. J
77.375
MISS CLAIRE PAINCH, Reside** Ma»a«ar
Q45 Kaufman, Jacob
85.300 216 Bruton. William J
76.250
Q46 Fidler, Arthur
85.150 213 Carey, Casper J
76 375
Latest Certifications
$5,000
MODERNIZATION
$5950
WESTCHESTER'S MOST MODERN HOTEL
p
L
ROCKL£DGE MANOR HOTEL
PageTwoU.S.NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Merit
Man
LEADER
Americas
I.argesl
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5865
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor .
Brig. Gen. John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor
•19
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Bernard
How Veteran 'Preferences Differ
ESTIMATE BOARD SHOULD BACK
THE COUNCIL'S INCREMENT BILLS
T
HE Board of Estimate should approve the bill passed
MORTIMER
M. KASSELL
MORTIMER M. KASSELL gets
the kind of fun out of practicing
law that other people get out of
playing tennis or performing on
the piano with virtuosity. He'll
tell you that his outside interests
are few—his work gives him the
zest that normally is provided by
a hobby. When he tells you about
how he conducts a law case, you
can see an almost Dick Tracy-like
light in his eyes. That's why the
State Department of Taxation and
Finance thinks so highly of his
work. He's the Counsel for that
agency, and also holds the title of
Deputy Commissioner.
And anybody who tries to gyp
the State on taxes will soon learn
that he's made a sad. sad mistake.
Sooner or later Mort Kassell will
get on his tail. A lawyer from
Portland, Me., entered Mort's
office some years ago.
"I know a gentleman," the Portlander hinted, "who has recently
domiciled in New York, but whose
estate is being probated in Maine
for the purpose of avoiding New
York taxes."
Then, said this charming fellow,
he wouldn't divulge the name unless Mr. Kassell assured him a
percentage of the taxes collected.
Not only was this "pay-me-for-information" attitude morally repugnant, but it's not possible
under State law. Mr. Kassell,
however, gave his visitor a cigar
and let him keep on talking.
Then Kassell dispatched one of
his assistant attorneys to Portland, and within one hour thereafter discovered the name of the
individual involved. Tax proceedFinal Victory Is Certain
ings were instituted and the State
The bill may go down in the Board of Estimate this collected. The Portland lawyer had
time, but the principle it involves is sound and the bene- let slip two items of information
fits it extends are earned. An employee pool can claim which gave Kassel enough of a
what it jointly earns, as well as an individual employee clue to go on from there.
He's a New Yorker
can, and can do it more effectively.
Mr. Kassell operates out of AlThe bill will one day be enacted. If the present bany, and until recently owned a
Board of Estimate sees fit not to approve it, a succeeding magnificent farm just outside the
Board of Estimate will act otherwise. The future reasons city. But he's a true New Yorker
(one of the few). He was born in
for approval will be no different in function than the pres- NYC
in 1004, went to school here,
ent ones. Nothing much will change, except t h a t the em- took his college degree at the Colployees' organized insistence will mount, until city officials lege of the City of New York, and
law degree at Columbia Uniwill have to conclude that in all respects city employees his
versity Law School. He taught at
wer-e practically inarticulate during all prior years.
City College and practiced priIt is to be hoped therefore t h a t the Board will see vately in NYC.
the thing done that should be done, and grant the fourHe entered the Department of
increment series to lift by $600 the pay of the eity's Taxation and Finance as Associate
Attorney, Bureau of Law, in 1938,
deserving workers.
and rose by civil service examination to his present post of Counsel.
Other Bills Deserve Approval, Too
He has successfully handled cases
Also, the Board should approve the bill to incude involving the estates of millionLaborers in the increment class, some 20,000 of whom aires. The taxes involved in the
litigation in the estates of Alice
would be benefited. They now get no increments. By Vanderbilt,
Henry H. Rogers and
approving also the Playground Director and Correction Charles M. Pratt brought the
Officer reclassification, the Board would complete the State over $3,000,000. Tihese cases
cycle of good deeds, and be well remembered for what it concerned such technical questions as the limited and general
accomplished in the closing months of its official life.
power of appointment, transfers
intended to take effect in possession or enjoyment after death.
This is the kind of legal stuff that
floors a layman, but Mr. Kassell
eats it up.
Boat in Florida
One particularly interesting case
was fought by Kassell against the
estate of George L. Bourne. Mr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—A War Manpower Commission tele- Bourne was an extremely wealthy
graph survey of the labor market disclosed that NYC with 89,000, New Yorker who changed his dois one of the areas hardest hit by layoffs since the surrender of Japan, micile from a large estate in WestWMC said today. Newark, N. J., 58,000 was included in these areas. chester County to a boat moored
The others were Detroit, 100,000; Chicago, 85,000; Los Angeles, 70,000 to a pier in Miami Beach, Florida.
and Cleveland, 58,000.
He had acted on the advice of a
Florida lawyer who testified frankWMC officials said that the unemployment figures are not to be States Employment Service offices ly in the New York courts. New
regarded in total, as an increase in in the 73 areas, as against 1,264,000 York State's Court of Appeals upheld Mr. Kassell, agreeing that
unemployment since some of the layoffs.
workers displaced are being abJob opportunities available at Mr. Bourne had not changed his
sorbed into expanding and contin- present are in such light manufac- domicile, hence was subject to the
uing industries. Other workers- turing industries as textiles, ap- New York State tax.
women, older workers, youth re- parel, food processing, printing and
Many of Mr. Kassell's cases have
turning to school—may decide to publishing, WMC said. Significant beep argued before the Supreme
withdraw from the labor market volumes of job opportunities also Court of the United States, and
and not seek other jobs. The area exist in wholesale and retail trade, some of these have enlarged the
reports allow that 544,000 unfilled construction service and for skilled power of the States to impose
death taxes.
job orders were on file in United workers needed for reconversion.
Job Offers Near Half
Of the Total Layoff
Looking
Inside
By H. J.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945
by the Council to provide a minimum of $150 a year
in increments for city employees getting more than $1,801
a year. When the Board meets on September 20 the resolution will be on the calendar. Also the report of Budget
Director Thomas J. Patterson will then be before it.
Even if that report is unfavorable to Board approval at
that time, the Board should vote the added benefit as a
matter of policy.
That policy should be that the city is willing to pay
its employees what they are worth, that such longdeferred recognition is best assured by increments, and
that reward of employees by large groups is a safe and
sure way of avoiding favoritism.
The method of individual appraisal and negotiation
has not always worked out fairly in the past, although
the present city administration's record in respect to the
grades above the increment level has much to commend
it. What concerns employees most, however, is a system
that is independent of the identity or preferences of
elected or appointed officials. They want assurance that
assures.
What Patterson Will Report
The Budget Director will report on the immediate
and ultimate cost of the proposed extension of increments
to employees in higher brackets. The final cost would no
doubt f a r exceed $18,000,000 a year, though the present
cost would be bearable, he may be expected to report.
Mr. Patterson has done a splendid job as Budget
Director, and employees, especially those in the low and
medium pay brackets, of whom he formerly was one for
long years, regard his disposition as friendly to them.
They also know of his admiration of the policy of limiting
increments to the lower-pay groups, so that only individual merit earns increases for those getting, say, $2,400
and up. His report will no doubt reflect his continued
advocacy of that policy. But even with the policy well
administered, the employees oppose it. The present increment bills that these employee organizations supported with
unanimous vigor are in opposition to the policy of individualized benefits.
Tuesday, September 11,
I
VETERAN PREFERENCE has a very special meaning. It does not
mean the same thing in both Federal and State jurisdictions.
In Federal practice it refers to the preference granted to veterans
under the Veterans Preference Act of 1944, for appointment to U. S.
positions. It does not-apply to Federal promotions, for in the U. S.
service promotions are not made as a result of assembled examinations, unlike the method followed in N. Y. Sfate and its political subdivisions. The Federal preference applies to veterans, both disabled
and non-disabled, though not equally.
In N. Y. State the preference applies to appointments and promotions. but only to disabled veterans, and there is no preference for nondisabled veterans.
THE LAW IN N. Y. STATE
The N. Y. State Constitution, in its civil service section (Article V,
Section 6), establishes the preference. Veterans "disabled in the performance of duty in any war,«to an extent recognized by the United
States Veterans' Bureau . . . shall be entitled to preference in appointment and promotion, without regard to their standing on any list from
which such appointment or promotion may be made." The disabled
veterans are limited to "honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, marines
or nurses of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States."
They must have been residents of N. Y. State at the time of their entrance into military or naval service and the disability must exist at
the time of filing of the application for appointment or promotion.
That is all there is to N. Y. State veteran preference, and it applies
not only to candidates for jobs with the state but also to those who
seek positions or promotions in the service of counties, cities, towns and
villages, in the Competitive, Non-Competitive and Labor Classes. Employees in the exempt class, or those in the unclassified service ' who
are mainly elected officials or legislative employees) are naturally not
affected, since not appointed or promoted from civil service lists.
LIMITATIONS ON STATE PREFERENCE
It can be seen that in the State (a) only disabled veterans are benefited; tb) only such disabled veterans are benefited as pass the examination, and (c), the benefit is "preference in appointment and promotion, without regard to their standing on any list," but this does not
mean without regard to their physical and mental capabilities of filling
the job, and their medical condition.
The mental capabilities may be deemed to have been decided by
the written examination they passed; the physical capabilities, however, may disqualify the candidate nevertheless, for a particular job
in which physical stamina or brawn is essential, though qualifying him
for a job not requiring such high physical standards. The very disability that would otherwise entitle the veteran'to preference could therefore operate to disqualify him from some such job as Policeman or Fireman, though he could be, and normally would be, certified for an
"appropriate" job, meaning one for which the examination would be
regarded as a sufficient test. Usually this means a job at lower pay
than the veteran had hoped and possibly expected to get.
Medical factors concern organic condition, such as heart, lungs,
eyes, ears and teeth, and disqualification for a particular job could
arise over these considerations also., despite preference.
In practice the disabled veteran in N. Y. State, if he gets on the
eligible list, goes to the top of the list, or if there are a group of disabled veteran eligibles, they constitute the top group in the order
of their relative percentages.
THE FEDERAL PREFERENCE LAW
The Federal law gives a disabled veteran a 10-point added credit
in an examination. All Federal examinations are open-competitive.
They may be assembled (normally, a written test) or unassembled
(experience rating and interview).
In U. S. jobs the credit is added to the earned rating. If the pass
mark for an examination i s 75 per cent, the disabled veteran who gets
65 per cent gets his name on the register of eligibles, because the extra
10 points lift him to 75 per cent, the pass mark, and besides he goes to
the top of the list. The relative order of standing prevails here, as in
N. Y. State practice, for groups of disabled veterans who become
eligibles.
Non-disabled veterans get a 5-pt. Federal preference. The 5 points
are added to the earned percentage and count toward the total credit,
as in the case of the disabled veterans' 10 points. The non-disabled
veterans go to the top of the list qf non-veterans, or, if there are no
disabled veterans on the list, then to the top of the list. The rule for
groups applies.
The foregoing states the Federal preference rule. An exception
exists (a) where jobs require special professional skill nad (b) pay is
more than $3,000 a year. The veterans get the added credits, and the
full benefit of the total, but then merely take their relative position
on the list, according to the final percentages, Without going to the top
of the list, as disabled veterans otherwise do, or acquiring precedence
over all non-veterans on the list, as non-disabled veterans otherwise do.
COMPARISON OF EXTENT OF PREFERENCE
The Federal preference is a substantial one, particularly since the
extra credits can get the veteran on an eligible list which he otherwise
could not have made. Also, the Federal law gives a lift to a veteran
just because he is a veteran, and does not deny him all preference because he isn't disabled.
The N. Y. State preference gives much less advantage because the
veteran must first pass the exam, then prove that he was "disabled in
the performance of duty in any war," and that the disability existed
at the time of filing the application.
MOVE IN STATE FOR STRONGER PREFERENCE
Various efforts to increase veteran preference in the state resulted
in the proposed constitutional amendment that will be voted on next
November 6 by the electorate. It reaffirms disabled veteran preference,
removes the specific requirement that the disability incurred while in
service, or resulting from such service, must have been "in the performance of duty" and requires only that the veteran shall have been
"disabled therein to an extent certified by the United States veterans
administration." The disability would still have to exist at the time
of filing the application for the examination.
PRESENT AND PROPOSED LAW ON LAYOFFS
The scope of the appointment-promotion preference is extended
in the proposed amendment to include non-disabled veterans. Also
under circumstances requiring layoffs, there would be a new arrangement. The proposed amendment is not crystal clear on this, but
certainly what it provides in literal language is strange indeed.
WHAT "PREFERENCE" MEANS
Aside from the benefits to veterans under "preference" laws, there
are of course provisions, such as in the N. Y. State Civil Service Law.
and the Federal Selective Service Law and others, that give them certain
public job advantages in the respective jurisdictions. These other gains
for veterans are not called "preference." In N. Y. the only "preference"
is in the Veteran Preference Act of 1944. Veteran preference, where
granted, is therefore in the nature of a right. The other advantages may
be called safeguards, protection or privilege, but not "preference." n
i Next week: Analysis of the layoff wixup in the proposed coiatitutional amendment.]
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11, 1945
mMcDonough
and Aides
^To Visit Agencies of
State in W e e k ' s Trip
State A s s n .
Executives
Sift Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
Special to Thn LEADER
ALBANY, Sept. 11—An informational and educational trip, cov- sociation by the executive comering a large selection of up-State offices and institutions, is being mittee. This chapter enters the
planned by officials of the Association of State Civil Service Ap- Association with more than 100
p o i tlt66S
"I expect that we are going to get some education as well as members.
give out information on this trip," smiled William P. McDonough,
Potter Reports
who prepared the Itinerary
H
Mr. McDonough will be accomCharles H. Foster, of the State
•
panied by Laurence Holliste, Field
Budget Office, made an extended
17—P.M. and evening.
H Representative of the State AsI sociation, and Charles Carlisle, Rochester State O f f i c e s — T a x - report for the Association's special
Public Works—Labor, etc.
committee on audit and finance,
•
Jr., who handles insurance m a t I ters for States employees, who will Albion—Sept. 18—A.M.
which h e heads. He outlined in
•
enlighten those who m a y have Attica—Sept. 18—P.M.
detail the costs of the various
• queries about their group insur- Buffalo—State Hospital
services provided t>y the AssociaBuffalo—Cancer Hospital
^ M ance policies.
^ ^ v T h e t r ip will begin on Monday, Buffalo—State Office B u i l d i n g - tion, the estimated revenue, and
Sept. 19.
September 17, with a visit to Inthe allocation of funds. His surdustry. The full schedule follows: Gowanda State Hospital—Sept. 20
vey reflected the vastly expanded
H o m e y P.W.—Sept. 21—A.M.
Industry—Sept. 17—A. A.
activities of the Association in reRochester State Hospital—Sept. Craig Colong—Sept. 21—P.M.
cent years.
Mr. Foster's report—a preliminary statement — indicated
that
present and future plans of the
Association in the interest of State
employees present a need for increased membership dues. It will
come to the attention of the chapALBANY, Sept. 11—The Division of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance is hiring, as rapidly as it can, men and women for the post of ters for discussion and action at
Assistant Interviewer and for clerical jobs, to meet the enormously the annual meeting on October 16.
increased work-load necessitated by reconversion. But those whose
Program Committe Named
names are on the Assistant Interviewer eligible list need have no fear
t h a t their job-opportunities will be in any way jeopardized. This list,
A Committee on Program and
containing approximately 5,000 names, will be fully protected, accord- Arrangements for that meeting
ing to J. Palmer Harcourt, Assistant Administrative Director of the was set up. It consists of Jesse
State Civil Service Department.
MacFarland, chairman; Isabelle
Mr. Harcourt today told The missioner, recently indicated how O'Hagen, Wayne Soper and Janet
LEADER:
intense has been the pressure upon MacFarlane. All indications point
"The DPUI work-load, so sud- the agency's facilities. Before the to the greatest annual meeting in
denly enlarged by termination of war's end, he said, the average the Association's history.
t h e war, has led to a canvassing of weekly load of the agency averaged
Mr. Shoro announced the presall available eligible lists for the 20,000 cases. By June 1, 1945, it ent Association membership figure
posts. However, those being ap- had reached 30,000 cases.
And as 27,844—more than 800 more
pointed to these jobs are strictly since then, it has swerved precipi- than it was at this time a year
temporary — not provisional — tously upward.
ago.
workers. No eligible on the assisThe Executive Committee has
On August 24, the staff of the
stant interviewer list need have any
scheduled another meeting to conworry. His interests will be guard- Claims Bureau, which handles in- tinue its consideration of current
ed. But the DPUI was met with a coming unemployment insurance problems, on October 2 in Albany.
sudden emergency, and had to act cases, totalled 1,021, an increase of
800 since June 1—and this was
swiftly to obtain the quota."
still insufficient. Of this number,
So great was this emergency that 587 were in the metropolitan area W. T. Reilly Quits
employees of the agency were re- and 434 upstate.
called from vacation, their office
Commerce Position
hours extended, and their operaALBANY, Sept. 11—William T.
N. Y. Office Stops Recruiting
tions aided by a loan of 300 workers
from the United States EmployT h e NYC Office of DUPI reports O'Reilly of Albany, for nearly
ment Service, to help handle the that its temporary needs have four years a Senior Commerce
work of the Claims Bureau.
been met and that it has stopped Consultant with the State Depart
ment of Commerce, has resigned,
Edward Corsi, State Labor Com- recruiting.
it was disclosed today. Neither his
future plans nor the reason for
his resignation were divulged.
Mr. O'Reilly aided in the establishment of the department's "bid
Frederick W. Gehle, vice-presi- support of the war finance pro- invitation" service through which
dent of the hCase National Bank, gram. I salute this accomplish- industry in the state was given
advance notice of opportunities to
has been appointed to head the ment.
"The War is over, but we still bid on federal war contracts. He
Victory Loan Drive in New York
have one great effort to make. The established the New York City buState.
Addressing an appeal to all the forthcoming Victory Loan is just reau office of the department and
Civil Service workers of New York as necessary to the Army and the later contacted business execuNavy and to each of your boys in tives throughout the state in deState, Mr. Gehle said:
"The day of Victory has finally the service as its predecessors, and veloping industrial surveys.
Before entering state service he
come and the war is over. You just as important to the national
Civil Service employees of New economy. Millions of men must be was sales manager and buyer for
York State can look with pride brought home and demobilized, a large retail furniture corporaand satisfaction on your magni- hundreds of thousands must re- tion. Mr. O'Reilly was president
ficent contribution to the war ef- main for a time in the occupation of the "Goodwill Association" of
of the "Goodwill Association".
fort, particularly in your unfailing areas. We must carry on."
DPUI
And
Is Hiring
Clerks
Interviewer
Loan Plea Made To State Workers
What State Employees Should Know
By THEODORE BECKER
•
Test of What You Know of Your Rights
If Your Position Should be Abolished
THE SECURITY of tenure of civil service employees is always
subject to the continuance of the funds for their positions, the need
for their services, as well as the satisfactory performance of their
work. What rights a State employee has when his position is
abolished and his lay-off threatened is of vital concern in the making of decisions respecting possible transfers and promotions in
the future. How well you know these rights can be ascertained by
testing yourself in the quiz below set forth in true-false form check.
Check what you consider the correct answer. Compare your answers
with the answer key in next week's LEADER. All questions relate
to State service.
1. When a competitive class position is abolished, comparative se5. In lay-offs, a disabled war
niority rather than comparative
service record ratings is the con- veteran with less seniority must
be retained over a non-veteran
trolling factor.
True •
False Q with greater seniority.
True •
False •
2. In determining who is to be
6. A war veteran who is slated
laid off all the employees in the
department must be considered. for lay-off is entitled to a transTrue •
False Q fer to a vacancy in any similar
in State service that he
3. As between two employees in- position
volved in a lay-off, the one with can point out.
True •
False •
greater seniority in the position
being abolished is entitled to be
7. The seniority of an employee
retained.
who was reinstated within one
True •
False Q year after resignation is com4. Other things being equal, puted from the date of reinstategreater length of service in the ment for lay-off purposes.
True •
False •
department where the lay-off occurs is to be preferred over greater
8. If an employee being laid off
length -of State service generally, has greater seniority than an emincluding employment j Ufe > other ployee in t h e next lower grade
\ depalt-meiUs,
_
. kj* j . <
ffPm which t h e former employee
True Q ' Falsfe Q 'was promote^,, tl^e lowe,r §rade
STATE NEWS
Page Seven
The State
Employee
t y CLIFFORD C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
MERIT SYSTEM FOR NEW AND OLD
STATE SERVICE has by no means stood still during the war
period. Actual expansion has occurred through the creation of a new
department of State government—the Department of Commerce—
the reorganization and expansion of some existing departments, the
establishment of the Labor School at Cornell University, the addition
of veterans aid facilities, increased activity of the Civil Service Department and the creation of the Division of Salary Standardization
and Personnel Council within that Department. All of these promise
increased accomplishment. Many employees in all classes of State
service have worked strenuously to maintain the old and build
worthy new services.
It is vital to continous success along each new path of State
endeavor that the principles of the merit system be observed and
that civil employees be recruited on the basis of merit and fitness
ascertained through competitive examinations. New and reorganized
agencies as well as established agencies are required by the Constitution to adhere to the merit plan of recruitment and promotion
of personnel.
The lack of eligible lists, the existence of various temporary
rules covering appointments for the duration of the war, and a
backlog of jurisdictional classification cases pending over a number
of years and involving such large groups place grave responsibility
on the Commission. The many employees at Dannemora and Matteawan and in the prisons for women, where resort has been taken
to non-competitive classification and where competitive examinatioins
have not prevailed, and a very large number of positions here and
there throughout the service which obviously should be i n - t h e competitive class, are cumulative instances that need attention. The
needs offer exceptional opportunities for a very broad and thorough
application of merit system principles to the civil service of the State
with consequent improvement of the services to the people. The task,
therefore, is a happy challenge to personnel administration.
ELIGIBLE LISTS AND VETERANS* PREFERENCE
Some recent questions received from members direct attention to the fact that the preference to all veterans on promotion
and open-competitive eligible lists, as provided in the Downey-Sherm a n constitutional amendment proposal which will come up for
decision at the annual election next November 6, destroys all recognition of any long period of service rendered by a civil service employee who is not a veteran. Here are three questions and the answers:
1—Do the provisions of the Downey-Sherman proposal, if approved at the election, become-retroactive to the time when
it was last passed by the Legislature (March 13, 1945)?
2—If an examination were taken before the proposal is voted
upon (November 6, 1945), and assuming the bill passed, would
the provisions of the bill affect the examination list?
3—If the examination were taken before the bill is voted upon
and assuming the bill passed and the eligible list was established after the bill became law, would the bill become operative as to that particular examination?
The answers are:
1—The Downey-Sherman resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution (Article V, Section 6), to grant preference in appointment and promotion to veterans, will, if approved by the people
at the next general election, November 6. 1945, take effect on January 1, 1946.
2 and 3—If the Downey-Sherman resolution is approved by the
people, then on and after January 1, 1946, veterans will be entitled
to preference in appointment and promotion from existing eligible
lists upon which their names appear. The fact that such eligible
lists were established prior to January 1, 1946, or that the examinations for such eligible lists were held prior to January 1, 1946, will
have no bearing on eligibility for veterans' preference.
VETERANS UNDERSTAND FALLACY OF PREFERENCE
The Citizens' Committee on Veteran Preference, of which the
Association is a member, are doing a good work in making known to
all of the people of the State the facts relative to the dangerous
Downey-Sherman constitutional proposal. They recaive many letters
pto and con. We are taking the liberty of quoting one which we believes typifiies the reaction of very many veterans:
"Was there ever any fair veteran's preference bill in this State?
"My father was a cripple from the Civil War after serving three
years and nine months, but he never asked for any preference.
"I am a disabled veteran of the Spanish-American War, but I
have never asked or received any preference and I am a State
amployee.
"My oldest son is a veteran of the First World War and he has
never asked for any preference.
"My youngest son is a veteran of the War with Germany, just
He does not want any preference.
employee must be removed to fiinished.
"Therefore. I am opposed to both bills.
make a place for the higher grade
"If any veteran is qualified for a position, let him take the
employee.
True •
False • examination and if high enough he will be appointed."
9. Relative seniority among noncompetitive employees is immaterial in determining which one
is to be laid off on the abolition
of a non-competitive position.
True •
False •
10. A competitive class employee may be laid off although
he is in military service.
True Q False Q
11. A competitive class employee who is laid off is entitled
to be placed on a preferred list
for reinstatement for an indefinite
period.
True p
False Q
12. A preferred list, containing
the names of employees laid off
from one department has priority
over a promotion list for appointment in another department.
True •
False p
13. In making a p p o i n t m e n t
from a preferred eligible list, an
appointing officer is entitled to
select anyone of the first three
eligibles certified.
True Q False •
14. After an employee is rein
stated from a preferred list, time
spent on such list must be credited in computing his seniority for
lay-off purposes.
True •
False •
15. An employee
reinstated
from a preferred list to a position
similar to the one from which he Charles Carlisle, Jr., In a pose he likes best. Charlie says ha caught
was laid off is entitled to receive
those 4 s h h i m s e l f . Nex week. Charlies
Is g o i n g t o a lot of
Stata
the same salary he was receiving o f f i c e s and Institutions,
t o gather
with
BUI McDoaough
and,
lurry
at the time of his lay-off.
Noll liter.
Oar advice: 9et
him talking
about fish. O h y e t ,
Carlisle
Is tfca group Insurance man,' U.-'i " >:u •> •!<>•>
True Q False p
m
Page Eight
N. Y. STATE NEWS
Report on How 28
In State are
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Senior Civil Service Investigator,
Department of Civil Service:
338 candidates, held May 6,
1944. Rating of the written examination is completed. Rating
of training and experience is
completed.
Interviews
have
been held. Clerical work is in
progress.
Junior Administrative Assistant,
Labor Department: 91 candidates, held November 18, 1944.
Rating of the written examination is completed. Interviews
are being held.
Editorial Assistant, Department of
Education: 45 candidates, held
May 26, 1945. Rating of the
written examination is in progress.
Senior Administrative Assistant,
Department of Health: 26 candidates, held May 26, 1945. Rating of the written examination
is in progress.
Senior Maintenance Supervisor,
Mental Hygiene Institutions: 45
candidates, held May 26, 1945.
Rating of the written examination is completed. Rating of
training and experience to be
checked.
Supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Education:
100 candidates, held
May 26, 1945. This examination
h a s been sent to the Administration Division for printing.
Assistant Administrative Director
of Civil Service, Department of
Civil Service: 20 candidates,
• held July 21, 1945. Rating of
the written examination is in
progress.
Assistant
Purchasing
Agent
(Drugs), Executive Department,
Division of Standards and Purchase: 29 candidates, held July
21, 1945. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.
Personnel Assistant, Department
of Civil Service: 193 candidates,
held July 21, 1945. Rating of
the written examination is in
progress.
Senior Statistician, Department of
Correction: 15 candidates, held
July 21, 1945. Rating of the
written examination is com
pleted. Rating of training and
experience to be done.
Director of Classification, Depart
ment of Civil Service: 9 can
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday. September 11, 194.7
Exams
RAY BROOK
The New York State Hospital
Ray Brook, N. Y., was visited by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Dr.
Harry A. Bray, -Superintendent;
Dr. M. McConkey, Assistant Superintendent, and Lee W. Emigh,
Steward, as well as members of
the staff, patients and employees
were on hand to welcome the
guest. Governor Dewey said that
the purpose of his visit was of the
welfare of patients and employees.
Dr. Bray and Dr. McConkey
showed the Governor through
both the main building and the
infirmary building.
Throughout
his tour the Governor chatted
with the patients, asking them
many questions as to their impressions of the institution.
Ray Brook Hospital welcomed
back Maurice Bulris who returned to work as one of our
Chef's after recently being honorably discharged from the Navy.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon,
and son, Barry, are spending a
week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashman
are vacationing in
Ellenburg,
N. Y.
Miss M. Nemeth just returned
from a three weeks' trip to Cleveland.
Ray Brook Hospital extends to
Frank Witkowski sincerest sympathy on death of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Witkowski.
Emmett Durr, President of the
Ray Brook Chapter, plans a gen
efal meeting of all chapter members.
quiem was sung in St. Ann's Monastery Church. Flowers were carried by Stella Gruszewski, Madlyn
Cadden, Eleanor Sheridan, Jean
Bendowski, Eleanor and Gertrude
Poplawski. Pallbearers, all employees of the Binghamton, N. Y.,
State Hospital, were Patrick McHugh, Ralph Barnes, Joseph Cavanaugh, Tracy Wilmarth, John
Leal and Timothy Murphy. Burial
was in Cathedral Cemetery.
How Veterans
Should
Protect
Their
Insurance
didates, held July 28. 1945.
Rating of the written examinaState
employees
returning
tion is in progress.
from military duty to active
PROMOTION • .
State service can have their
Head Stationary Engineer, DeGroup Life Insurance Policy,
partment of Mental Hygiene:
obtained through the Associa60 candidates, held March 3,
tion of State Civil Service E m 1945. Rating of the written exployees, which was in force
amination is completed. Rating
when they entered
military
of training and experience is
service, reinstated without medicompleted. Clerical work to be
cal examination.
done.
All that is necessary is to
Principal
Stationary
Engineer,
MATTEAWAN STATE HOSPITAL apply to the Association within
Department of Mental Hygiene:
Mary Bradley of the laundry
90 days of return to State
88 candidates, held March 3,
spent two weeks at Hillside Lake service.
1945. Rating of the written exwith her husband, Dan, just back
amination is completed. Rating
Address the Association of
from two and one-half years in
of training and experience is
State Civil Service Employees,
Alaska.
completed. Clerical work to be
Room 156, State Capitol, AlMrs. Oliver Nerrie, after heardone.
bany 1, N. Y.
ing
Mary
Bradley
raving
over
Senior Stores Clerk, Department
Hillside Lake, has decided to
of Mental Hygiene
(Instituspend her two weeks' vacation
tions) :
37 candidates,
held
there.
TRUEMAN APPOINTS ALLEN
March 24, 1945. This examinaMichael Dooner, Charge Attion has been sent to the AdWASHINGTON,
Sept.
11—
tendant, after returning to duty
ministration Division for printfrom a recent operation, is at President Truman h a s appointed
ing.
George
E.
Allen,
District
CommisVassar Brother Hospital for a
Senior Insurance Report Auditor,
sioner from 1933 to 1939 and
week.
Insurance Department: 19 canformer secretary of the D e m o Jack
McDowell
and
James
didates, held April 21, 1945.
Sands are having some time try- cratic National Committee, as his
This examination has been sent
ing to raise 200 chickens they personal representative to study
to the Administration Division
recently purchased. Jim Sands, in and recommend procedure for li-»
for printing.
charge of the hospital ward, takes quidation of war agencies.
Senior Tax Collector, Department
care of the medical end of it.
Mr. Allen, 49„ is vice-president
of Taxation and Finance, BrookIt looks as if Joe Strang will of the Home Insurance Company
lyn District Office: 10 candihave to turn his car into a school of New York.
dates, held April 21, 1945. R a t bus, as his wife sure gets a kick
ing of the written examination
out of taking all the neighbors'
is in progress.
kids for a ride every time they
Assistant Examiner of State Exgo out.
penditures, Department of AuAll the boys had a very nice
dit and Control: 13 candidates,
time at the open-house party held
held May 26, 1945. Rating of
by Tom McCrudden on the arthe written examination is in
rival of the new son, Gerald.
progress.
MIDDLETOWN STATE
Guide
Songs by Joe Pennuci and music
Assistant Insurance Examiner, DeHOSPITAL
by Vito Giordano marked the
partment of Insurance: 19 canFrederick J. Walters, Supervis celebration.
ScAooi*
didates, held May 26, 1945.
STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL S T U D I O — A
Rating o f the written examina- ing Nurse, Secretary of the Middletown
State
Hospital
Chapter,
rapidly growing
machine method
rt
tion is completed. Rating of
CRAIG COLONY
stenography. Evening classes every Montraining Jind experience to be and Vice-President of the Assoday and Wednesday, 7 P.M.
Albany
ciation
of
Employees
of
the
DeHoward
Greene,
Everett
Scott,
checked.
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace Tho>
Senior Maintenance Supervisor, partment of Mental Hygiene, re- George Carr and "Doc" Bonafede
ater Bldg-.. ALbany 3-0367.
to duty at the Middletown have been on a fishing trip to
Department of Mental Hygiene: turned
Fur*
State
Hospital
after
the
expiraCanada.
Geo.
Carr
caught
the
10 candidates, held May 26,
of a leave of absence, granted prize fish, a five pounder. John CUSTOM A N D READY MADE FVH
1945. Rating of the writen ex- tion
COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Rehim so that he could ship out McNulty, Lee Smith, Katherine
amination is completed. Rating to
modeling, Repairing, Cleaning. Insured
the War Shipping Adminis- Robinson and Mary Miceli have
cold storage. A complete fur servico
of training and experience is under
tration.
Mr.
Walters
reports
havbeen
on
vacation.
on premises. BECK FURS. I l l Clintoa
completed. Clerical work to be ing spent two weeks in England,
Ave., ALbany 6 - 1 7 3 4 .
Irwin Dale is a new attendant
done.
Millinery
of having visited his relatives in the Letehworth Division.
Senior Clerk, Education Depart- and
.INSPIRED
WITH
quality
ml
and viewed the damage done
Walter Tucker, Wilbur Teed and BATS
ment, Albany Office: 83 candi- there
beauty. $ 1 . 5 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 Over 1 . 0 0 0 hata
air-raids. Last year, he made Lawrence DeMarr are new attento select
from.
THE
MILLINERY
dates, held June 23, 1945. Rat- by
a trip on the Swedish-American dants in the Village Green DiviMART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lano
ing of the written examination Liner
in a Supervising sion. Mrs. Haynes, hospital cook
(Opposite P o s t O f f i c e ) . Albany, 1 2 0
is completed. Rating of train- Nurse Gripsholm
Main St.. Gloversville. N. Y.
capacity,
assisting
in
the
has
been
ill.
Howard
Williams
ing
and
experience
to be repatriation of Prisons of War via
Where to Ifine
spent V-J day out of town.
checked.
TRY OCR FAMOUS spaghetti
luncheon
Sweden. On his latest trip, he
The help situation is beginning
Senior
Clerk,
Department
of
State,
with
meat
balls. 50c.
Italian homo
ARE Y O U S A V I N G
in the Steward's Depart- to look brighter.
cooking our specialty. Delicious c o f f e e .
Albany Office: 30 candidates, worked
and assisted in catering to
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTE, 38 Eagle St.
held June 23, 1945. Rating of ment
500 returning high num(diagonally opposite De Witt C l i n t o n ) .
M O N E Y O N YOUR
the written examination is com- some
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
G.I.s coming home for deMATTAWON
pleted. Rating of training and bered
Charges
Attendant
Michael
Beauty Salon
experience is completed. Pend- mobilization.
AUTO INSURANCE?
Dooner, Recpt. Bldg., confined in OTTO—Hairdresser—Latest in permanent
ing establishment of disabled
BINGHAMTON
STATE
waving.
Hair
styling. E f f i c i e n t operators
Vasser Hospital, Poughkeepsie to
veteran's preference for one
always in attendance. 1 4 4 Washington
HOSPITAL
undergo
a
operation.
candidate.
Ave.
ALbany
4-4431.
ALLSTATE, the automobile insuranco comAttendant William F. Coalation
Senior Clerk, Department of LaThe sudden death of our felBooks
pany organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
bor (New York Office): 61 can- low-worker, Andrew Augustine, Jr. elected chairman of the parade BOOKS—See our large stock of used
/ ' T h e World's Best Known Name for Fair
didates, held July 21, 1945. R a t - caused great sorrow. Andy, as we committee Hudson Valley Firemen
books. We can order any NEW BOOK.
^Dealing," is paying
Lockrow's Book Store ( 2 blocks from
ing of the written examination all called him, was a friend to Association is very busy preparing
State O f f i c e B l d g ) , 50 Vj Spring Street,
SUBSTANTIAL DIVIDENDS
is completed. Rating of train- everybody. He was indeed pleas for large parade and convention,
Albany 6, N. Y.
ing and experience is in prog- a m in his work and among his Sept. 14 and 15.
• n expiring policies. Allstate insureds have
always enjoyed these outstanding savings—
gress.
fellow workers. After 23 years'
made possible by Altstate's carcful selection of
Senior Statistics Clerk, Depart- service here, we will miss him
applicants and low sales and advertising costs.
ment of Education (Albany Of- more t h a n words can tell. There
WE TEACH ting. Crocheting.
* ,, " ttn «'
fice) : 6 candidates, held July will be many memories left of
What's more, you get STOCK company, non21, 1945. This examination has Andy. One especially is of a garW E A L S O Cover buttons,
bu«ki«fl,
•saessable, S T A N D A R D protection, plus an
make belte, buttonholes, etc.
been sent to the Administration den all designed and planted by
Easy Payment Plan that gives you SIX or
Second
Floor
Division for printing.
himself, which draws one's attenE I G H T MONTHS to pay!
Rooms »5-»4$-»7
Senior Stenographer, Insurance tion at the hospital grounds. He
BIG FREE "BUYER'S GUIDE"
CHAPEL STREET or 12 PW*E STREET
Department, New York Office: had worked as Transfer Agent at
One Block North on Chapel from Ten E y c k Hotel Entrance, Albany, N. Y.
Get this valuable book for vitally important
6 candidates, held July 28, 1945. the hospital for many years. The
facts you should know about automobile insurThis examination has been sent funeral was held from the home
ance. Call, write, or phone the local Allstate
to the Administration Division of one of his brothers in Scran
Insurance Office in your S«ars, Roebuck Store
for printing.
ton.. Solemn high mass of re
Building. There's no obligation whatever.
Senior-Stenographer, Department
I<ocal Offices located In Seors-Roebuck
of Labor (New York Office): 26
Store Buildings throughout New York
candidates, held July 28, 1945.
Rating
of the written examinaALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY
tion is completed. Rating of
O r g a n i s e d by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
training and experience to be
Hems Of licet Chi cat*
done.
'is an Illinois corporation with assets and liabilities distinct arid separale/rom the parent company. Senior Stenographer, Department
of Labor, Workmen's Compensation Board: 36 candidates,
held July 28, 1945 . Rating of
training and experience to be
done.
Senior Stenographer, Department
Largest Selection of
of State, Division of Licenses:
All Kinds of
18
candidates,
held
July
28,
FOR THE FUTURE!
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
1945. Rating of the written exand SMOKED HAM and
amination is in progress. RatYes—everyone dislikes planFRESH PROVISIONS
ing of training and experience
paid 'em I
For the past 4 8 rears we have prening for a burial site, but a
to be done.
dated only ONE q u a l i t y — t h e BEST
person with foresight knows
NENRY KAST, Inc.
HOLUSTER'S ITINERARY
one can make a more intelligent choice when calm and
Laurence Hollister, Field ReprePERSONAL LOANS fer 0IVIL SERVICE
£77 Greenwich Street
sentative of the Association of
collected. Most times we
Murray and Warren Ste„ N . I .
State
Civil Service Employees, toEMPLOYEES at a Bank Kate. Our complete faciliare confronted with this unday announced his schedule of
pleasant task when grief ties make it possible for loans to be made by mail or
visits to State institutions and
7 Beach St., Stapleton, S. I
stricken, and decisions made
offices for the period from Monday,
telephone. Loans from $00 to $3,500 quickly availSeptember 10, through Friday,
at this time, are not always
able. Your signature is usually all that is necessary.
September
.14.
The
itinerary
folthe best. Write, or phone tolows:
day for our free booklet P.
INVISIBLE
Monday, September 10 — New
York City offices.
P l « « l i « Coil Ia c t
Leutteft
T H E EVERGREENS
CCMTCRY
Tuesday, September 11—BrookNINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
I.
IKYING
>
ICS
lyn State Hospital (p.m.); Creed(Nun Set'tttrlau)
MiriM l-HM
THIRD AVE. «t 141th ST.
Mali Officii
moor, evening.
OPTOMETRIST
wlrk, 4'oop«r A Centra! Ave*.
New
York
N
,
N.
Y.
Wednesday—Sing Sing.
Eye Kiftuiluwtiou.
Fitting of 01u»«e«
Brooklju 7, New York
Thursday—Hudson River State
Member Federal DepoMt Insurance Corp., Federal Reserve System
<H>riiitiure fr-AHOO
75
STATE
ST..
tfto»«
lank Rldg.
Hospital, Poughkeepsie.
Kooui 4 0 *
Albany 6 l i o o
Friday—Albany headquarters.
PLAN NOW
Albany
Shopping
NO BILLS
FOR THE
JONESES
TODAY?
A "BRONX
COUNTY" LOAN
Bronx County Trust Company
the Court of Appeals. Not
Pending Cases before
yet argued.
Foley vs. Civil Service CommisA prospective employee
Court and What sion.
claimed his name should have
been on a preferred eligible list.
ey Are About The
Attorney General moved to
ong pending law cases now
fore the State courts, and involving civil service matters:
Harvey vs. Catherwood. The disss al of Helen Harvey from the
partment of Commerce is up
N. Y. STATE NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ueftday, September 11, 1945
dismiss because the complainant
had waited too long before complaining.
Cope!and vs. DFUI. Employee,
dropped at end of probationary
period, claims bad faith on part of
department. Matter on military
reserve calendar.
Goodwin vs. Tax Department.
Appellate Division sustained removal on charges of Motor Vehicle Inspector. May be appealedr
Sheridan vs. Civil Service Commission. Civil service says a female
court
attendant
falsified
her
height on her application form.
Submitted at special term.
Einhorn vs. Corsi. plaintiff was
not available for appointment
Page Nine
7,120 State Employees
S a w Military Service
when h e was reached on a list, so
h e was disregarded. Somebody below h i m on the list got the job;
now he says h e wants it. To Apellate Division.
.
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Sept. 11—A total of
7,120 State employees have served
in the armed forces of the United
When you give to the RED CROSS, States. Sixty-two have been killed.
you help America, you help the The precentage of State workers
people, you help yourself. Please to see military service far exceeded
that applicable to the general pop— NOW!
ulation.
The GREATEST manufacturing city in America is
NEW'YORK
Now
we'll dress the world
We've dressed
the Army 9t Navy
t-A
...and every "dress" means more opportunity for New Yorkers!
Before the war, more than 250,000 people
earned their living here in apparel industries!
But that alone wouldn't justify our headline.
New York is a printing and publishing center,
a paper products center, a paint-and-varnish
center, a food processing center—just to men<tion a few industries. In New York's 27,000
plants are turned out everything from A-brasives to Z-ippers . . . From A-ccordions to Z-inc
Alloys.
Returning servicemen will look primarily to ^
m
—
'
^
*
'
—
n
-rnm
c q « r u n *
business for jobs. The very variety of New
York's manufacturing is the best promise of
industrial health... more and more jobs at good
pay.
Add to this a pent-up demand for goods;
business with ambitious plans for postwar expansion* . . . and (under alert private management) an abundance of dependable electric
power to carry out those plans.
* Local plants recently surveyed tell us they expect to employ 37% more people than they did before the war.
£) & "t? a a
ymm
"
^
ymm
^
wmfm
mm*
o r
mm
N S W
-mm
a a a a a
**
-mm
«m«
y o * k , i n c .
w
a
Sfef
J
SM
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
U. S. JOB NEWS
Page Ten
Trained Personnel A r e
W a n t e d by Employers
Experts in the field of personnel placement advise that now more
than ever, the call of private industry and government services is for
trained workers,.Many persons now have a chance to study for a new
or better job.
Former war workers are advised
to invest some of their wartime
savings to provide for a more tronics offer many jobs to former
lucrative future. The former GI war workers and ex-Signal Corps
Joe or Jane can study under the men and women, and those who
O.I. Bill of Rights. High School learn the work.
Other schools offer training
students who have been in war
work are advised to get back in the which leads to high places on civil
classroom in the interests of their service examination lists. Business
machine operating and stenogfuture welfare.
Many fields today have openings raphy are always busy fields. Postfor trained workers. Doctors and war construction means many
hopsitals need skilled x-ray and calls for persons trained in draftlaboratory assistants; agriculture ing. Knowledge of foerign languages will lead to many interestoffers many good openings.
ing jobs in the growing field of
Radio and Electronics
The fields of radio and elec- foreign trade and commerce.
Business Schools Report
Larger Fall Enrolment
Business schools in this area are reporting greater numbers of
inquiries and registrations for day and evening training this fall
than during any period since the start of the war, according to a
recent statement by T. G. O'Brien, President, Drake Business Schools,
Inc., 154 Nassau St., Manhattan.
"The reason for this," Mr.
O'Brien stated, '"is that young the greater objective of winning
people realize that while a tem- a war, the better peacetime posiporary period of unemployment tions in these same fields are alin many fields is an inevitable re- ways competitive. That is why, in
sult of the immediate and sudden any period, the rank of the unend of the war, utilization of this employed are in largest proportransition period for schooling will tion made up of so-called unqualify them for permanent em- skilled workers.
People realize
ployment when our vast reconhe concluded, "to a greater
version program actually gets un- this,"
extent than ever before; and that
der way early next year."
is why, I believe, increasing n u m Specialized Training Sought
bers of young people, returning
"However," he added, "it is sig- veterans, and former war workers
nificant to remember that while are making up their minds to
a
relaxation
of
performance avail themselves of specialized,
standards in the fields of personal peacetime training along the lines
service may be overshadowed by of their particular interest now."
Tuesday, September 11, 1945
BUSINESS AND
SECRETARIAL COURSES -
Pace Offers Course
In Real Estate Study
An evening course in Real Estate Practice and Brokerage will
be available at Pace Institute,
225 Broadway, Manhattan, in the
fall term. It will be open to business m e n and women who are ac#
tually engaged in the real estate
business and tho those whose Interests bring them in contact with
real estate affairs.
The course provides instruction
in such subjects as contracts;
leases; brokerage and management; valuations and appraisals;
and is planned to aid those interested in passing the broker's license examination. Veterans are
eligible.
Classes meet two evenings a
week for sixteen weeks, beginning
September 19.
Several Free Courses
Announced by Abbe
Several new courses entirely
free of tuition or registration fee
have been announced by Abbe In
stitute, 1697 Broadway. They include
Contemporary
Drama,
American History, Poetry Appreciaiton, The World tomorrow, and
How to use the Library.
Helen
McGivney,
Registrar,
further stated that many new subjects were added to its regular
program of Languages, Journalism, Art, Drama. Radio, Psychology, and Business subjects.
The new courses offered are
Commercial Mathematics, Outline
of Science, Astronomy, Economics,
Time and Motion Study, Voice
Culture, and Commercial Art. The
Departments of Drama and Art
have been greatly broadened to
give additional courses.
Registration for all subjects is
now open. Classes will begin this
month.
W
HY wouldn't they be! Every 'Dime'
mortgage is tailor-made to help people
own and enjoy their h o m e s at the lowest
cost. Our pay-like-rent plan means a saving
for you and results in eventual free and
clear h o m e ownership.
You'll find a 'Dime' mortgage the modern way to finance your home. No renewal fees or bonuses
and low initial cost.
If y e w p l a n t o b u y o r
Mail the attached
coupon today for
FREE booklet or p h o n e . T R i ng 1 e 5 - 3 2 0 0 .
S
W
7 1 * 1
FEDERAL
in
building
materials,
ap-
pliances, Moor
1853
Bulletin on nequeat
MU. 2 - 3 5 2
LEARN TO DRIVE
l)a> and Night Classes
Cars for Hire for Road Tests
Tri-Boro Auto School
85 NASSAU AVE., BROOKLYN
Cor. Manhattan Ave.
Tel. EVergreeu 8 - 7 1 1 7 - 8
Lie. N. Y. S.
Stxved
DEPOSIT
tAe
INSURANCE
Oumct
CORPORATION
WORKERS
30 Weit 16th Street
New York City
Nmmmm
New Term—Sept. it,
. 1 • . "•"•"
1*45
WOMEN
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
7 LAFAYETTE
The
Melville
Course,
RADIO
TECHNICIAN, gives y o u the opportunity of becoming a licenseid Radio
and Television expert by actually
building radio and electronic devices
in our shop and classrooms.
If
qualified, the Veterans Administration will pay your tuition, plus a
subsistence allowance.
VETERANS
AVENUE
Cer. Flotbush Ave., ftreeklyn 17. N. Y.j
Talaphonesi NEvins 8-2*41 . 3942
NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL
YOUNG MEN
A vast post-war Merchant Marine is
planned for the U. S. Adventure on
the high seas is yours when y o u
wear the uniform of the Merchant
Marine Radio Officer. Melville h a s
trained and placed scores of y o u n g
nien—in both war and peace-time—
as licensed Radio Officers.
The
Melville Course, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS, can provide the same
opportunity for you.
COURSE RATES
TYPING—2 mo.—930.00.
COM P T O M E T R Y — 3 m o . — $ 5 7 . 5 0 .
S H O R T H A N D — ( G r e g g or P i t ) — 3 mo.
—57.50
BOOKKEEPING—3 m o . — $ 5 7 . 5 0 .
STENOTYPE—G 1110.—$89.50.
STENOTYPE (Reporting) — 6 m o . —
$89.50.
STENOG RA PIIIC—G m o . — $ 8 0 . 5 0 .
SECRETARIAL—9 mo.—$150.00.
EXECUTIVE S E C R E T A R I A L — 1 y r . —
$230.00.
Also review courses
Monthly R a t e s — F r e e Placement Service
Full D a y — 0 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 — $ 2 5 . 0 0 .
Half Day—Morn or A f t e r n o o n — $ 1 5 . 0 0 .
Evening—$15.00
M
Enroll N O W For Fall Term
Call in Person, Write or Phone for
full particulars
MELVILLE
RADIO INSTITUTE
"The
Radio School Managed
Kadio Men"
by
45 W. 45th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y.
BR. 9-5080
A N H A T T A N
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
1
247 W. 42nd St. (Cor. Broadway)
BR. 9 - 4 1 8 1
Day-Eve.
i
9
COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
& CHEMISTRY
Application* now being r e c e i v e d f o r all • • s s / o n s
DAY,
EVENING
and
GRADUATE
COURSES
Call or WrHo tor Bulletin 22
• • LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN 2
TO
THOSE
SEEKING
LEARN TO
PEACTIME
JOBS!
OPERATE
UNDERWOOD
ELLIOTT FISHER
SUNDSTRAND
Adding Billing and Accounting Machines
INCREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY. YOU CAN LEARN
IN A FEW WEEKS. SMALL TUITION CHARGE. DAY AND
EVENING CLASSES. CALL, WRITE or TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-1940 FOR INFORMATION.
UNDERWOOD CORPORATION
OPERATOR SCHOOL
ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
In 6 Months Be a
LICENSED Engine or
Airplane Mechanic
PRACTICAL NURSES IN DEMAND
Aviation repair stations must liuve LICENSED Engine and Airplane Mechanics.
Qualify for either in 21 wks. Approved
under GI Bill and P. L. No. 10. Next Class
Nov. Otli.
Roosevelt
Aviation
School,
Hangar 25, Mineola, L. I„ N. Y.
Learn this interesting occupation day
and eveninffs. Fine earnings in privatecommercial institutional fields. Unlimited post-war opportunities. Chances to
travel if desired. Invest your spare
time for future happiness and profit.
Ages 18 to 55. No special education
required. Visit, phone, write free Booklet 8.
F R A N K L I N SCHOOL OF NURSING
2 E 3 4 St., N.Y.
MU 5-0217
0 7 1 Broad St, Newark, N.J. MA 3 - 5 7 2 2
MEDICAL A S S I S T A N T S
X-RAY TECHNICIANS
LAB. TECHNICIANS
:: Day and Evening Classes
::
Available Under GI Bill of Rights
Permanent Positions : Professional
Surroundings
F R E E PLACEMENT SERVICE
Visit or write Dept. 2 1
1834 B'way (GO St.) N.Y. ; CI 7 - 3 4 3 4
Convenient to all subwaj'6
ia*e<i
Tuttef
K^RtfARES FOR ALL
I COLLEGES, DAY,EVE.-CO Eft
RADIO SERVICING
RADIO OPERATING
Radio Amateur Code
AUTO-MECHANICS
Motion Picture Op. (eve. only)
Veterans—Training available under G.I.
Bill of Rights
Write for Trade and Tech. Catalog
Y* M. C. A. TRADE & TECHNICAL
SCHOOL
5B W. 03d St. (near B'way)
SU. 7-4 lOO
College Entrance Credits
Cae Be Made Up Now
FALL TERM —
New Day-Eve. Terms
Starting
REFRIGERATION
Household—Commercial
MANDL SCHOOL
NOW
Veterans Q u a l i f y i n g U n d e r G . I. Bill
A r e Invited to C o m p l e t e H i g h School
C o u r s e for D i p l o m a .
Schedule
Chartered by State Board of Regents
( 4 5 t h Year)
CONSULT DEAN TOI.K
N.Y.C.
ASBA HOME STUDY TRAINING
Will qualify you for tho fields of
Accountancy and Federal TaxeH
American School of
Business Administration
Approved as a Correspondence School
under the Laws of the State of N. Y.
1 2 6 Liberty Street
New York
ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
8 5 3 B w a y at l l t l i St., N.Y.
Xavier Labor School
^jP [ p ^ u
HEFFLEY&BROWNE
Request Fall
AVE. J & C O N E Y I S L A N D A V E .
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
Fulton St. and DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Please send me your free booklet, "Five Ways to
Borrow Mortgage Money/*
AJitreu*
. . - ify*h><<
4 4 1 LEXINGTON AVE.. N . V . ( 4 4 S t )
QUICKLY TAUGHT
tho latest
F U L T O N ST. and D E K A L B A V E .
7 < &
(Motive Inilrwtcri tine* I >20)
•wyors Exhibition. Soo
BIME
MEMBER
AI«o Spanlah Stanography, •
Exporting;, Conversational Spanlah
THRU TRAFFIC
SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN
8 6 t h ST. & 19th A V E .
« . e . O A I N K S , A. • . , P r e a.
ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
Homo
b u i l d - v i s i t our
plan», otc.
THE
Eastman
Permanent., well-paid,
peace-time jobs go t o
the trained worker. In
normal times steady
employment depends on your ability
to compete with thousands of others.
Education is one assurance of job
security.
Radio, Electronics, Air
Transport and Communications are
fast-growing, post-war industries.
T h e r e Is a
place in the
Airlines
for
you. A short,
NON-TECHNICAL Melville course
prepares you for airport duty as an
AIRLINE COMMUNICATOR. If you
are between 17 V4 and 35, you mayprepare now f o r a romantic peacetime career in Air Transport.
IIIIIL
Includlnt Comptometer, Stenotypy, Rtuineu
M«chlne«. Junior Accounting. SecreUrtil
Finishing and Review
OAY a EVENING SESSIONS
Individual Entrsnes, Prigrm and Graduation
Staff of Expert Instructor!,
Extensive, Modem Equipment
free Hae»a»nt Service (
CATALOG O N REQUEST
Training Opens Jobs
A s Machine Operator
The specialized skill of operating
adding, billing and accounting
machines will open postwar opportunities for thousands of men
and women. New businesses are
constantly adopting the use of
these machines for higher efficiency and this increases the opportunities for employment of
machine operators.
Business machine operating is
now an established field of high
paying work. The specialist in business machine operation predominates in modern business, and the
preference is always given to those
who have acquired special training.
Anyone interested in their postwar future and looking for interesting opportunities will find the
answer by calling at the Underwood Operators' School, 1 Park
Avenue, Manhattan, or by writing
to Miss Thelma M. Walmer,
school manager.
•
AL. 4 - 4 8 8 2
INSTITUTE OF THE SCIENCE
AND ART OF CHIROPRACTIC
5 2 W E S T 12nd S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K 18, N . Y.
LOngaere 5-O02O
Classes now forming.
An Amalgamation of
Eastern Chiropractic Institute
New York, fjtkool of ChiroprautJp
Standard Institute of Chiropractic
}
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
DAY AND EVtNINC
A CO 10 PHIP SCH001
lMtet«*4 by Stats B W si Bscssts
ACADEMIC « . d COMMIBCIAL
Time censervia* preparation far
M l COLLEGES, UISMCSS. WC*T
POUtr, ANNAPOLIS. COASI GUMS
SnmM Classes e Successful
Cer. M O N T A G U E * HENRY « T » .
•reeklya
MAi»4?4ttI
Cwrt Susst — Bsrsugh Msll
Stalls**
ersonnel S t u d y Offers
O p p o r t u n i t y to V e t s
Personnel work will provide a good future to many ex-service
m e n and war workers who have learned how to handle workers
during the war.
Personnel management has contributed greatly to the solution —organization, job analysis, job
of manpower problems in indus- evaluation and classification, sutry and government during the pervision, employee relations,, and
war. Its contribution will be no placement of the handicapped,
less to the solution of the many among others—can be learned in
problems of partial and total re- the classroom.
conversion.
Special courses in Personnel
i The need for trained personnel Procedures will be offered by New
workers will be ilrgent in the shift York University during the comIfrom war production to civilian ing term. Complete information
ioroduction. It is to be expected, may be obtained from Professor
moreover, that the gains made in Ray E. Harvey, Executive Secrebersonnel management in the tary, Program for Training Per'^ost-war years. The employment sonnel Specialists, New York Unire-employment of veterans, versity, 100 Washington Square
any of whom are now returning, East, New York 3. The registrawill demand the services of com- tion period is September 17 to 20
petently trained personnel staffs. and 24 to 27.
T h eprocedures, tools, and techniques o£ personnel management
Pfail Gets Plaudits;
Saved Boy's Life
Train
<
Herbert Pfail, attendant at Bear
Mountain State Park, is receiving
plaudits for his heroism. Although
he had only received three lessons
in life-saving, he dived, fullclothed, into a lake after a young
Negro lad, John Plazzo, who had
fallen between two boats into
twenty feet of water.
He brought up the child, who
was revived by an oxygen machine
and taken to the Cornwall Hospital.
DAY, NIGHT. AFTER BUSINESS
SEND FOR CATALOG
DRAKES
T. G. O'BRIEN, President
One of the World's Oldest and
Largest Telegraph Schools
Learn the operating method
of the future. There is a tremendous demand for such
qualified and trained women.
Lay the Basis for Permanent
Career for the Years
to Come
Requirements not difficult.
Proof of age and free physical
check - up necessary.
Good
surroundings.
Learn Whilte You Earn —
No Fees Paid by Students
3104 QUEENS BLVD.. L. I. CITY
in ———
The Automatic School
MED.
LAB. & X-RAY
Doatal Assist'* Course, t Weeks
MEN and WOMEN urgently needed in
hospitals, laboratories and doctors' offices. Qualify NOW for these fine positions. Call or write. Get Book R.
Morn., a f t n . , evg. classes ROW forming!
Mrs. Wilson, Chief Instructor, Room 4 0 0 ,
4th floor, 6 0 HUDSON ST., N . Y. C.
Downtown Manhattan, West Side. Just
north ef Chambers St.
Phone WOrth
2 - 7 3 0 6 , EXTENSION 6 6 6 .
Training Available Under G.I. Bill
MANHATTAN
ASSISTS*
SCHOOL
Licensed by the State of New York
0 0 E. 4 2 4 St. (Opp. Grand Cent.)
MU 2 - 0 2 3 4
Speed Dictation Course '35
(8 Weeks, 2 4 Sessions)
Legal and Q ft A — 1 7 6 w. p. m.
Mud., Wed. & Fri., 8 P. M.
First Meeting Sept. 10
Advance Registration
Limited Enrolment
BOWERS
233 W. 42d ST.
RRyaiit 1 - W 2
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet "C." Register now!
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East S4tk St.. N.Y.C. El 5-34S8
EXPERT PREPARATION
FOR RECINTS AND ADMISSION TO
C0LLI6C OR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
Wiereugh end Thne-Cemervlns
SAVE ONE O t MORE VALUABLE YEARS
Regents Exams la Our I H I U I M ia Jaa., June
u < Auiuit. Our Diplana Admits ta Celleee
Also Secretarial mad Bwslaess-Maahlne
Courses. ttesvrjaausefcfe I
BORO HALL
ACADEMY
Fully A oeradltad—Leading Private Hi«k
Stheel and Haaalt. Setting Prea Stheel
l a y ami Evening—Ce-Ed
4 2 7 flAYtUSN AVE. EXT., car. FULTON ST.
O laieaally op*. Fa* Theatre, Braaklya I. N. Y.
Tel. MAIn 2 - 3 4 4 7
ENROLL NOW!
DRAFTING
Mechanical,
aeronautical,
electrical,
architectural, tool and die design, machine designs. If qualified under 6 1
Bill, this training la available under
Government auspices.
New York Drafting Institute
1 6 5 W. 4 6 t h (cor. B w a y )
F R E E TRIAL TO T E S T
WI 7 - 6 6 6 0
APTITUDE
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
115 East 15th St., N. Y. City
Evening
FOt
PATROLMAN & FIREMAN
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
ATTENTION VETERANS!
Doctor's Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 P.M. & 5:30 - 9 P.M.
TUESDAY o WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Special Physical Course for
Mho have passed the
written examination for l'atr«lnmn and Fireman and
are awaiting physical test.
POST OFFICE CLERK—CARRIER
and RAILWAY
POSTAL CLERK — flaws
Meet
Tuesdays
Also Special Preparatory Clauses /or Other Popular Civil Service
Examinations
StCRtT
AW^MWHCi
i
Typing
rau««
0 p e
HIGH s c h o o l s
Vocational Training tor Peactime Jobs
Radio Service & Repair:: F-M* & Television
Drafting — Mechanical and Architectural
Architectural Blueprint Reading
and Estimating
DAY mad EVENING CLASSES
Home Study
City
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Custodian, Clerk, Conductor, Electrical
Inspector, Subway, Technical and Engineering E x a m s .
City, State, Federal A P i o m . E x a m s
DRAFTING
Architectuarl, Mechanical, Electrical, Structural Design, Building
Engineering
Estimating.
Veterans Accepted Under G.I. Bill
MATHEMATICS & SCIENCES
Arith., Alg., Geo., Trig., Physics, Chem.
LICENSE EXAMINATIONS
Prof.
Engr.,
Architect,
Surveyor
Plumber, Electrician, Statry, Marine,
Radio, Refrigerating, Oil Burner.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2 3 0 W. 4 1 .
WI 7 - 2 6 8 6 .
Call 9 to 9
Law Stenography and
Shorthand Reporting
STUDY AT PACE—Law Stenography . . . Court Reporting . . .
Conference Reporting , . . High
Speed Technical Business Dicta*
tion . . . Preparation for all these
and other fields of advanced
shorthand work can be made at
Pace Institute. Classes taught by
reporters. Separate classes for
Gregg and Pitman.
EVENING CLASSES — SEPT. 20
Details Supplied Upon Request
' Veterans are eligible
T t l f l m t : iArclay 7 I 1 M
P A C E INSTITUTE
225 MOADWAY
NSW YORK 7
Downtown—Opp. City Hall Park
Evening High School
fiSth Yr. Ce-Ed'a'l. Regents ALL Colleges,
West
Point,
Annapolis,
Coast
Guard.
Enrollment
Note for Fall
Term
Now York Preparatory
(Evening Dept. of Dwight
School)
72 PARK AVE. nr. 38th St., N. Y. U
CAledonia
6-6641
M-D-l-0
Radio Technician-Communication
And Radio Sorvico Courses
Day and Evening Classes
American Radio Institute
1 0 1 W. B3d St., New York 28, N. Y.
Approved under G.I. Bill of Mights
Prepare new far part-war epportuaities. Day
A Eva. ScuioHi. Enroll now far aew ala««a«.
Canal deration given to Veterans all•Ikla far traiaias under the fi. I. Mill.
state
MEN sad WOMEN
NOTE: Delehanty Civil Service, Vocational antl High School
Courses are approved by N . Y. State Dept. ef Education and
Veterans Administration. Available to qualified veterans under
Government auspices.
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
Name
Street. ,
•
Phone STuyvesant 96900
DAY & EVENING CLASSES
Civil Service Leader, 97 Dunne St., N. Y.
Kind of course
Day
Without, the cutting of one additional tiee, construction m a terials made from sawdust for
1,000,000 houses per year are now
possible as the result of a new
chemical process through which
sawdust and other wood waste is
converted into a fine quality hard
wallboard, said Dr. Orthmer of
Brooklyn Polytechnic.
NE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Teleprinter and
Automatic Operations
EXCELLENT
CAREER
O P P O R T U N I T I E S
Be a Technician
Dr. Othnmer Reveals
Feat w i t h Sawdust
OUR 30th YEAR IN EDUCATION & VOCATIONAL TRAINING
COMMUNICATIONS
Gregg and Pitman Steno. ti Type.
'4850 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, NY
or eall Far Rockaway 7 - 4 4 8 9
after 4 P.M.
15 Min. from Times Sq., All Subways
Licensed by the State of New York
•
Stenography^
DAVID J KAPPEL. M.A.
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS
After completing the largest
summer session in its history, the
Boro Hall Academy will open registration for its Fall semester
which will begin on Sept. 17, Dr.
Harvey Lee, Director, announced.
Located at 427 Flatbush Ave.
Extension, Brooklyn, the Boro Hall
Academy specializes in the preparation of students of all ages for
Regents and admission to colleges,
professional Schools and business.
Complete courses including all
high school subjects are offered
in both the academic and commercial departments.
T h e Academy Is registered and
approved by the State Board of
Regents. Day and evening sessions
are conducted during Fall, Spring
and Summer semesters. Regents
examinations are given in the
school's own quarters in January,
June and August.
Page Eleven
NEW YORK. 154 NASSAU ST.
O p p . C i t y Hall, BEekman 3-4840
BRONX
Fordham Rd. FO 7 - 3 5 0 0
WASH. HGTS. W. 1 8 1 s t St. WA 3 - 2 0 0
BROOKLYN FlatbushAv. BU 2 - 2 7 0 3
BROOKLYN Broadway
FO 0 - 8 1 4 7
JAMAICA
SutphinBlvd. J A 0 - 3 8 3 5
FLUSHING
Main St.
FL 3-3535
STATEN IS. St.. George
C.I 7 - 1 5 1 5
FALL EXAMS — NEW
INTENSIVE
COACHING COURSE—ORGANIZATION
MEETING—FREE.
Tdesday, Sept. 11th, 7 : 1 5 P. M.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
1 8 2 Henry St.
Cor. Montague St.
Brooklyn Z, N. Y.
The scope o l Review course will be
outlined at the first Free meeting, covering Arithmetic, English, Office Practice, School Records and Accounts,
Tabulations, and secretarial procedures.
Current Mimeographed Notes and Answers for sale to candidates w h o canriot attend coaching course.
Dictation 60-120 WPM at each session.
For further information write to
Transportation—Public Utilities
Railroads—Construction—Agriculture
DAY-EVE. CLASS NOW FORMING
AVAILABLE
TO
VETERANS
UNDER
G.I. BILL. IF
QUALIFIED
Call, phone ST 4 - 4 7 0 1 , or write
Boro Hall A c a d e m y
Gives Fall Plans
NOW
PEACETIME •
POSITIONS •
SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING
DRAFTING - JOURNALISM
S C H O O L CLERK &
Jr. S C H O O L C L E R K
DIESEL
SCHOOL NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11, 1945
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
4W Lexlnaton Ave, N. Y. 17 <4Sth at.)
P U M 3-4M5
Uesased by N. V. State
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING • ROOKKEfPING
8*»cM 4 Mswths Cawsa • Oay ar Eva.
C M C U U T M 6 OR COMPTOMETRY
boroTiaLl^ademy
BECOME AN OPTICIAN
#r
* h 5 r t JjSi"j?.'. H U , r M
> pre»ar«« MEN
and WOMEN tor Immediate employment In this dignified profession. VETERANS INVITED. Fraa rlittmsnt Service. Start now." Request Catalog 44.
SCHOOL oi OPTICS
182 H E N R Y SV. ( C a r . M o n t a g u * S t . )
B r o o k l y n 7, N . Y .
MAIn 4 - 4 2 1 1
427 FIATBUSK AVENUE EXTENSION
Car. Fsttss St.,
ttyn.
MJMfl 2-244?
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbush E x t . Cor. Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
ited. MA. 2 - 2 4 4 7
A i r c r a f t Instrument**
N. Y. SCHOOL OF AIRCRAFT I N S ' l R l M E N T S , i 8 6 0 Broadway.
invited.
Reger (a Accred-
CI 6 - 0 3 4 5 .
Veterans
A u t o Driving
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instructors. 6 2 0 Lenox Ave., AUdubon 3 - 1 4 3 3 .
SPRINGHURST AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL—-1111 Longwood Aye., DA 3 - 8 8 6 4 ( B o b ' s ) ;
Jerome Ave. & 1 7 0 t h St., JErome 7 - 7 6 0 0 . Safety dual control cars.
BROADWAY ALTO SCHOOL, 2 3 0 3 — 8 t h Ave. at 1 2 4 t h Street. Special Course S10.
UN 4-8669.
BEAUTY CULTURE
BEAUTY SOHOOL— Weber Academy of Beauty Culture. Days, Evenings—Terms.
2 6 4 6 Webster A v e , Bx. 8 E 3 - 0 4 8 3 .
BaMues* Schools
MERCHANTS * BANKERS', Coed. 5 7 t h Year—-320 Bast OSnd St., New
MD 2 0 8 8 6 .
York
Citr.
Business nod Foreign Service
LATIN AMERICAN I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W. 4 2 St. All secretarial and business subjects
ia English, Spanish, Portuguese. Special courses in international administration
and foreign service.
LA. 4 - 2 8 3 6 .
Cultural and
T H E WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech end
Cultured speech, a strong, modulted
training in acting for stage, screen
NATIONAL
TECHNICAL
Architectural.
Professional School
D r a m a — E s t . over 26 years In Carnegie Hall.
voice, charm of manner, personality, thorough
and radio, etc Circle 7 , 4 2 6 2 .
Drafting
ENSVITUTB, 6 5 W.
Day. evenings.
Moderate
42«d
rates.
St.;
LA
Veterans
4-28SB—Mechaaioal.
Qualified
invited.
Elementary Courses for Adults
T H E COOPER SCHOOL—810 W. 1 8 0 t h St.. N.Y.C. specialising in adult education.
Mathematics, Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, evenings. AU. 3 6 4 7 0 .
English and Arithmetic
• A S T E R N INSTITUTE, 148 W. 4 3 St.; WI 7 - 2 9 8 7 . — / ) ] braachee. Our private lessons
teach y o u quickly.
LANGUAGES
L E A R N A PRACTICE—Spanish, French, Russian, l*a»>a*i German. Language Club,
1 1 3 West 6 7 t h St. CI 5-6270.
Musie
NWtt YORK COLLEGE O l MUSIC (Chartered 1 8 7 8 ) . AU oranchee. Day and eveariM
instruction. 1 1 4 East 86 St. BUtter field 8 - 9 8 7 7 . N. Y. 28, N. Y.
Pattern Designing
*
CHIC SCHOOL, 86 W. 3 6 t h St. ( W I 7 - 4 6 7 3 ) — D r e s s e s , Suits, Coats. Free Booklet L.
Public Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Litt.D.—Est. 3 0 yrs. in Carnegie Hal), N. Y. C. Circle 74 2 6 2 , Private aud class lessons. Self-confidence, p u b l i c speaking, platform deportment, e f f e c t i v e , cultured speech, strong, pleasing voice, etc.
Radio Communications
MELVILLE RADIO INSTITUTE, 4 5 West 4 6 t h St.. N. f . C — A radio school
ageo by rauio men. Training available to qualified veterans.
Radio Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 4 8 0 Lexiugton Ave. (46th tit.). M. Y. C. Day and
evening. P L 8 - 4 6 8 6 .
Refrigeration
N. Y. TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 1 0 8 6th Ave. U t i ) . Day, Eve classes now forming.
Veterans invited.
Secretarial
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1 3 0 W. 126 St. UN 4 3 1 7 0 . Sec'l. Adult. Eou.
Grammar, High School, Music. Fingerprinting o n u t Mach.
HEFFLEV * BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave., cor. Flatbush.
Brooklyn 1 7 .
NEvins 8 - 2 0 4 1 .
Day and evening.
WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 6 2 0 Main 6t„ New Hochclle. N. Y. Accounting, Stenographic. Secretarial. Day A Eve. Sessions. Enroll now Send for booklet.
GOTHEAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial. Accounting, Office Machine Course*.
Day-Evening Clauses. Co-ed. Enroll for Fall term, booklet, 6 0 6 F i f t h Aveixie
(at 4 2 n d St.) VAO 0 3 3 4 .
MRS. S K I N N E R ' S SECRETARIAL SCHOOI.. ShoYtliavul, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Business Subjects. Day and evening session*. M Insula: 1661 Ftanklin
Art.,
- Garden City 8 7 7 8 . Grrtrt -Wertr r 7 0 Middle' Nit* Rond, Oct at Neck 31 WO. Reck-
m kv,Mt
"-
miiiui^
Page Twehre
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
JOB NEWS
Tucsdiff S^'pi^mhff 11^ 1
Latest Revised List of
Government Openings
perience for two years of
It calls for, if applicants desire report of findings; in cases involvperience, or
to claim preference because of ing criminal proceedings testifies
(4) Any time-equivalent co
as a witness for the Government;
military or naval service.
bination of (2) and (3) i m m e 2. The necessary forms may be assist special agents in higher
diately above.
obtained from the Director, Sec- grade positions in more difficult
NOTE: Persons entitled to vetond U. d. Civil Service Region, cases.
erans preference should i n c M e
Federal BUilding, Christopher St.,
For the $2,980 Grade—Under
in their experience statement
New York 14, N. Y>, or at any immediate supervision, subject to
the duties performed while servfirst- or second-class post office in close technical direction and criti(Continued from Page 1)
tution will be permitted for the which this notice is posed.
ing in the armed forces.
cal
review
of
completed
work:
experience
prescribed
above
in
form? may be obtained from
Credit will be given for all valuPerforms
miscellaneous
investiaccordance
with
(1)
or
(2)
as
folNo. 2-35 (Unassembled)
able experience of the type rethe U. S. Civil Service Com- lows;
gative
duties
of
a
general
and
SPECIAL AGENT
quired, regardless of whether commission, Federal Building,
$3,640 and $2,980 a Year, Plus routine nature, including requests pensation was received or whethe
(1) For each four months of
Christopher
Street,
New
for
information
from
agents
in
Overtime Pay
the experience was gained in
the experience prescribed above,
other divisions, routine inquiries part time or full time occupation
York 14, N. Y., or at any
up to one year of experience, Place of Employment:
concerning
applicants
for
permisapplicants may substitute:
first or second-class post ofTreasury Department, Bureau of sion to practice before the Treas- Now to Apply:
(A) Six semester hours or Internal
1. Applicants must file the forms
Revenue,
Intelligence
fice in New York or Northequivalent thereof
of
the Unit, i n the State of New York ury Department, etc.; prepares and material listed below, by mail,
ern New Jersey at which the*
report
of
facts
found
with,
in
study of accountancy success- (where vacancies exist).
all properly executed, with the
some instances, appropriate rec- Director, Second U. S. Civil Servjob notices are posted.
fully completed In a residence Closing Date:
ommendations
for
action;
assists
school above the high school
Building,
Two thousand applications are special agents of higher grades on ice Region, Federal
No. 2-40 (Unassembled)
level, or
necessary to meet the needs of the all types of investigations, per- Christopher Street, New York 14,
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
(B) One full year of experi- Service. When that number has
N. Y.:
M.040 and $2,980 a Year, P b u
ence as a teacher of account - been received no further appli- forming the more routine tasks as
A. Application Form 57;
directed
by
the
higher
grade
speOvertime Pay
in a residence school above cations will be accepted other
B. Card Form 4007-ABC;
cial
agents.
Place of Employment:
the high school level, or
C. Form 4008;
than from veterans who are eligTreasury Department, Bureau of
(C) Any time-equivalent ible to have the examination re- Minimum Qualifications:
D. Form 14 with the evidence
Internal Revenue, Income Tax
combination of (A) and (B) opened. Applications will only be
it calls for, if applicants desire
Experience: Except for the subUnit, in the State of New York
immediately above, or
to claim preference of military
accepted when submitted by mail. stitution provided for below, ap(where vacancies exist).
(2) For two years of the ex- Salaries and Workweek:
or naval service.
plicants must have had for the
Closing Date:
perience prescribed above, ap2. The necessary forms may be
Basic pay for the standard Fed- $3,640 grade at least three years, obtained from the Director, SecOne thousand applications are
plicants may substitute
the
and for the $2,980 grade at least
real
workweek
of
40
hours
is
supnecessary to meet tne needs of the
possession of a certificate as a
two years of progressively respon- ond U. S. Civil Service Region,
Service. When that number has
Certified Public Accountant ob- plemented by additional compen- sible and successful practical ac- Federal Building, Christopher St.,
sation
for
all
authorized
time
been received no further applicatained through examination in
counting experience in account- New York 14, N. Y., or at any
tions will be accepted other than
a State, Territory, or the Dis- worked in excess of 40 hours. For i n g positions requiring knowledge first- or second-class post office in
employees
whose
basic
annual
salfrom veterans who are eligible to
trict of Columbia provided the
and application of commercial which this notice is posted.
ha\j^ the examination reopened.
certificate number and date and ary is $2,980 or less, the overtime accounting principles and prachourly
rate
is
i
y
times
tohe
basic
2
Announcement No. 2-34
Applications will only be accepted
place of issuance are clearly
hourly rate. For employees whose tices. Applicants' experience must
(Unassembled)
when submitted by mail.
stated in the application.
have
been
of
a
scope
and
extent
basic annual salary is more t h a n
ATTENDANT
Salaries and Workweek:
of
responsibility
sufficient
to
demFor the $2,980 Grade—Substi- $2,980, the overtime hourly rate
Ward Attendant (Neuro-PysehiBasic pay for the standard Fedonstrate
conclusively
t
h
eability
real workweek of 40 hours is sup- tution will be permitted for the is less than 1V2 times the basic to perform the duties of the po- atric)— $1,572 a Year, Plus Overtime Pay
plemented by additional compen- experience prescribed above in ac- hourly rate and varies according sition.
cordance with (1) or (2) as fol to the basic salary.
Mess Attendant—$1,440 a Year,
sation for all authorized time lows:
Annual salaries for these posi- Substitution of Education for ExPlus Overtime Pay
worked in excess of 40 hours. For
perience:
(1) For each eight months of tions are as follows:
Under the veterans' preference
employees whose basic annual salTotal
the experience prescribed above, Basic
For the $3,640 Grade—Appli- laws those who have the right to
ary is $2,980 or less, the overtime
Salary
Overtime Pay
Salary cants may substitute for not more veteran preference must be conapplicants may substitute:
hourly rate is
times the basic
$3,640
$421—44
hours
$4,061
(A)
Six
semester
hours
or
than
one year of the experience sidered for this position before all
hourly rate. For employees whose
$843—48 hours
$4,483 prescribed above in accordance other persons. Applications will be
equivalent thereof
of the
basic annual salary is more than
$447—44 hours
$3,427 with (1), (2), (3), or (4) below: accepted from persons not enstudy of accountancy suc- $2,980
$2,980 the overtime hourly rate
$894—48 hours
$3,874
vessfully completed in a resi
is less than lVs times the basic
(1) Possession of a certificate titled t o preference who live in the
All basic salaries are subject to
dence school above the high
hourly rate and varies according
as a Certified Public Account State of New York, but such pera deduction of 5 per cent for reschool level, or
to the basic salary.
ant received as a result of an sons can be considered for em(B) One full year of ex- tirement purposes.
Annual salaries for these posiexamination in a State, Terri- ployment only in the absence of
Duties:
perience
as
a
teacher
of
actions are as follows:
(Continued on Page 14)
tory, or the District of Columbia
For the $3,640 Grade—Under
counting in a residence school
Basic
. Total
for two years of the experience,
above the high school level, or general supervision, subject to
Salary
Overtime Pay
Salary
or
INVITATION
TO
RELAX
(C) Any time-equivalent fairly close technical direction and
$3,940
$421—44 hours
$4,0$ 1
(2) For each four months of Enjoy the serenity of Plum Point. Gorgecombination of (A and (B) critical review of completed work
$843—48 hours
$4,483
the experience prescribed above, ous countryside, outdoor activities delicibut with some latitude and reimmediately above, or
food—and fun.
-i^n f
$2,960
$447—44 hours
$3,427
m
applicants may substitute six ous
Only 0 5 miles from
(2) For the two years of the sponsibility for initiating and de
$894—48 hours
$3,874
semester hours or equivalent
experience prescribed above, ap veloping plans for conduct of i n
All basic salaries are subject to
Make Reservations
c^wiHwCjifrSthm
thereof of the study of account
plicants may substitute the vestigations:
a deduction of 5 per cent for reancy successfully completed in
possession of a certificate as
Independently conducts investitirement purposes.
a residence school above the
Certified Public Accountant ob- gations of minor difficulty involvDuties:
high school level, or
tained through examination in ing income and other tax frauds
Conducts field audits of tax(3) Teaching of accounting in
a State, Territory, or the Dis- and assist higher grade agents in
payers' accounting books and
a residence school on the basis
trict of Columbia provided the the more difficult cases with a
other records for the purpose of
of one year of teaching for each
certificate number and date and view to obtaining all the facts,
determining correct Federal infour months of experience, or
place of issuance are clearly and when violatibns of Internal
STRICKLAND'S MOUNTAIN INN
come and profits Tax liability ;
(4) Any time-equivalent comstated in the application.
Revenue laws or other statutes
audits conducted include trust,
located in the Preserve ol the Pobination of (2), and (3) immeconos Sept., Oct. and early N o t . is
disclosed, to secure evidence for
corporation, partnership and in- Non-qualifying Experience:
diately above.
flaming:
foliage time—the scenic beauty
use i n court; examines and a n a dividual returns and may cover
For the $2,980 Grade—Appliof the mountains is at its best.
Experience itemised below will lyzes accounting books and rec
such books and records as ledThe
INN
is modern throughout, excants may substitute for all of
cellent food, steam heated rooms, all
ords oflnidivdual and corporate the experience prescribed above
gers, journals, cash books, vouch- not be accepted as qualifying
indoor
and
outdoor sports including
1. As an operator of accounting taxpayers, of concerns and i n - in accordance with (1), (2), (3),
ers, bank accounts, correspondgolf, tennis and shuffle boards. Lake
dividuals
transacting
business or (4) below:
ence, minutes of meetings of or bookkeeping machines.
nearby.
A paradise for vacationists, honeybanks,
brokerage
board of directors and stockhold2. I n minor accounting positions therewith,
mooners, and servicemen and women
(1) Possession of a certificate
ers, brokerage and checking ac- (such as payroll or time clerks) houses, public records, etc; interon leave. Apply for booklet.
as a Certified Public Account
counts, trust instruments, wills where the duties are confined to views witnesses; prepares or asEdmund A. Strickland, Owncr-mgt.
ant received as a result of an
and schedules of amortization, repetitive operations or account- sists i n the preparation of comMt. Pocono, Pa.—Mt. Poeooo 3081 or
examination in a State, Terridepreciation and depletion; inter- ing practices and procedures re prehensive report of finding with
New York Office: LO 5-3715
tory, or the District of Columviews brokers and examines public quiring little accounting knowl specific recommendation as to ac
bit for two years of the experition to be taken; in criminal cases
records to determine real estate edge, judbment of initiative.
ence, or
assists in the properation of the
and securities values; make audit
3. With municipal, county, State. case for trial by the U. S. AttorThe Cold Spring House
(2) For each eight months of
to determine employment tax lia- Federal, or other purely non-comDietary Laws
the experience prescribed above,
bility under Title I X of the Social mercial offices where the records ney's office a n d testifies as a wit
ACCORD
Ulster Co., N. Y.
applicants may substitute six
Security Act which provides for are fiscal in nature, and the duties ness for the Government; or
All Modern Hotel
semester hours or equivalent
Beautiful Spacious Ground
the payment of taxes for unem- do not require a knowledge of
Independently investigates below
Unexcelled Cuisine — Natural Pool.
thereof of the study of accountployment compensation;
inter- commercial accounting.
average to average cases covering
All Sports — Movies — Casino
ancy successfully completed in
views taxpayers, their representacharges against employees, con
537.50 up. Kerhonkson 8004J or 3289
4. With financial institutions ducts character investigations of
a residence school above the
Max Cohen, Prop.
tives, and certain employees and
high school level for two years
officials in order to clarify doubt- unless responsible for general ac- attorneys and accountants applycounts.
of experience, or
ful items; explains to taxpayers
ing for admission to practice be(3) Teaching of accounting
provisions of law and regulations
5. With any type of o r g a n i z a - fore the Treasury Department
in a residence school on the
affecting their cases; holds in- tion on subsidiary or departmental and makes such investigations of
Ope* September ad October
basis of one year of teaching
formal conferences with taxpayers records.
a miscellaneous nature as reDELIGHTFUL .SURROUNDINGS
for each eight months of exwhere differences of opinion over
FINEST FOOD FEATURED
6. With construction contrac- quired! prepares comprehensive
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
correct tax liability arise; pre- tors, unless responsible for comMEET RUB A TRAINS
pares detailed reports of finding plete set of double-entry books,
TRLR. C H EST KttTOWN 2634 OR 9781
supported by exhibits and refers and the duties require the prepaWILLIAM MURPHY
to appropriate authorities; per- ration of the financial statements.
forms esstate and gift tax exami7. With railroad companies or
WILLIAMS LAKE HOTEL
nation in a comparable range of other public service corporations
Rox a i s
WaiwMnle,
Uetetor Cauafey. V. Y.
difficulty; cooperates with Special unless responsible for the general
$4.75
a
day
average
rate includes room
Brooklyn
Agents of the Intelligence unit in accounts.
and nieala and alt your favorite sports at
certain fraud investigations, and
8. With branch offices unless a
this complete resort. Movies, dancing, bar.
sociable evenings. Bus to Protestant and
in such investigations assumes complete set
of
double-entry
Catholic Churches. $2 fare via Adironcomplete responsibility for the au- books is kept, and financial statedack Trailways Bus from Dixie Hotel,
dit features of the cases; performs ments are prepared.
Times Square. Reservations available from
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM TMf MOUNT AIMS
September 15 through November 4. Write
related duties as assigned.
9. In positions of office manager
DOOR TO DOOR S I 1 W C I
for booklet or phone Bosendale 3191.
The scope and complexity of or proprietor unless it is shown
BROOKLYN PHONE. DfWET 1-9791 -9703 - 9M4
the duties to be performed and that the applicant actually audits
MOUNTAIN PHONR. iU.ENVM.Li 417.410
the degree of responsibility to be the accounts under his superviassumed will vary with the grade sion and prepares th efinancial
of position, becoming progressive- statements.
ly greater at higher levels.
Box 195, R 3. KINGSTON. N. V.
ON DEWITT LAKE
PHONE MM
M i a b a u x Qi»Hftr»tifm«NOTE: Persons entitled to vet7-Passenger
Care
Le»*e
De»r
t
o
a
n
d
frees
the
Monntsin*
Boo*
t
o
P
o
«
r
Service.
erans preference should include
Ail Water sports. Excellent food. Good
Experience: Except for the sub1407
WEST
STH
STREET
BENSQNHURST
6-9777
beds.
Churches
nearby.
faro brings
in their experience statement
stitution provided for below, ap
Mt, Phoue—Weodbourne 1040
you t e Dewitt Lake. Trail ways at
the duties performed while servplicants must have had for the
Dixie HoteL 342 W. 42nd St.
ing in the armed forces.
$3,640 Grade at least three years,
G L B N M O R B M O U N T A I N S E R V I C E , Im«.
Credit will be given for all valuand for the $2,MO Grade at least
r o o r - t o - d o o r W I V K K TO A I X r i H » o r * m
mountains
AXX CARS . . . LBAVM DAILY . . . I.C.C. IMBVKKV
two years of progressively respon able experience of the type re1511 PITKIN AVE., B'KLYN 12, N. Y.
Dickens * - l # U
sible and successful practical ac- quired, regardless of whether comOX YOKE FARM
MOUNTAIN PHONK: MOMTKHLLO « M
counting experience in accounting pensation was received or whether
Cars
Chartered
tor
All
Occasions
Opoa Ail Xmt
positions requiring knowledge and the experience was gained in a
Ex.vlieui Home Cooking
application of commercial ac- part time or full time occupation.
Own Farm Produce
Every Convenience
counting p o s i 11 on s requiring How to Apply:
P A R K W A Y
COACH
LINES
$«5 Weekly
knowledge and application of
1. Applicants must file the
Cars Par Hire. Daily Trips to All Mountain Resorts.
commercial accounting principles f o i m s and material listed below,
Henryville, Pa.
• > w » w Deliveries Daily.
and practices. For any grade the by mail, all properly executed,
Phoue Stroudsburg 9MI35-J I.
•42 SARATOGA AVE.. itOOKLTN
DICKENS 2-2914
plicant's experience must have with the Director, Second U. S.
Federal
en of a scope and extent of re- Civil Service Region,
sponsibility sufficient to demon- Building, Christopher Street, New
COLBY'S AUTO
RENTAL
strate conclusively the ability to York 14, N. Y.:
Cars to Hire for All Occasion*. Daily Trips to and from the Mountains.
perform the duties of tho position
A. Application Form 57;
Bouse
to
House
Service.
Substitution of Education for ExB. Card Form 4007-ABC;
741 UTICA AVE., B'KLYN PRo*Mo«t 2-1432 Mt. Pfcoao. Moiiticelle 833
perience:
C. Form 4008.
Mt. Phoue t MouticeUo 8 3 3
For the $3,640 Grade—SubstiD. Form 14 with the evidence
FRIENDS LAKE INN
TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS
BEACHVIEW MOUNTAIN SERVICE
THE
ALPINE
K
BUY MORE
BONDS NOW
Help Wanted — Male
PART TIME or PULL TIME
iERVICE
>TATION DEPT.
No experience necensar.v.
Apply by letter only
»m 113-E.
30 Church St.
New Yorh 7. N. Y.
MEN — MEN
Jeneral Factory Work
fierience Not Necessary
Good Pay
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT
[flood Working Condlltona
rrmancnt P o r t i o n s
IRY HEIDE, Inc.
8 1 3 Hudson St. cor Vandatn
Ave. Sub. to Houston or 8th
Sub. to Spring).
SALESMEN
with CARS
ludson &. Manhattan
R.R. Co.
(~tli
Ave.
for
low - priced
Long
Island lake-front homes
and homesites. No experience necessary. We
pay you $20 for Saturday or Sunday trips while
learning. Then we add
attractive
commissions
and give you
evening
calls. See Mr. Embinder
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Allen Properties
5-DAY
WEEK
Any 4 Hours or More
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
APPLY
H«
W I S T 35»h
MACY'S
PP"
D J
WW WMBff
~
MEN
Experienced
Full or Part Time
MEALS
AND
UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
STOCK MEN
FULL
OR
PART
TIME
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
SODAMEN
SALESMEN
6 p.m. to a.m.
Porters, Day or Night
BAKERS (NIGHTS)
Good
BONUSES—PAID
VACATIONS
P E R M A N E N T POSITIONS
APPLY
Babcock & Wilcox
85 Liberty Street
New YoYr City
Or Apply
5 to 8 P. M.
Aircraft Mechanics
In Maintenance Department
Have R&E License
Steady Work
Good Pay
Regular Promotion
Immediate Openings for
Qualified Men
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES
Marine Base LoGsardia Field
LEGAL. NOTICE
AIGELTINGER A CO.—Notice is hereby
given that the persons herein named
STATE OF NEW YORK—Insurance De- have formed a limited partnership for
partment—Albany, 1 9 4 5 .
the transaction" of business in the 8tate
I, Robert E. Dineen. Supt. of Insurance of New York and elsewhere and have
of the State of New York, hereby certify filed a certificate in the Clerk's Office of
pursuant to law. 'that the Hardware Mu- the County of New York, of w h i c h the
tual Insurance Co. of Minnesota, Minne- substance is as f o l l o w s : The name of t h e
apolis. Minn., is duly licensed to transact limited partnership is AIGELTINGER &
t h e business of mutual fire insurance in CO., located at 7 6 William Street New
t h i s state and in its statement filed for York City. The character of the business
t h e year ended Dec. 31. 1044, shows the is a general and commission business in
f o l l o w i n g condition: Agggicgate Amt. of stocks, bonds and commodities, and in
admitted Assets. $8,00G,1<>0..'13; Aggregate general, such business as is usually conA m t . of Liabilities (except Guaranty Cap- ducted by dealers in listed and unlisted
ital & Surplus) $ 5 , 7 8 0 , 0 4 4 . 0 5 ; Amt. of securities.
Guaranty capital, $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 :
Surplus
The name and place of residence of
over Liabilities, $ 1 , 7 1 7 , 1 1 5 . 3 8 : Income for
t h e year, $ 4 , 5 1 4 , 0 8 3 . 1 2 ; Disbursements for each member is as f o l l o w s :
F R A N K W. AIGELTINGER. 80 Brewt h e year $ 4 , 3 7 5 , 8 5 8 . 0 0 .
ster Road, Scarsdale, New York,
E N N I S K. AIGELTINGER, 80 Brewster
S T A T E OF NEW YORK—Insurance DeRoad. Scarsdale, New York,
partment—Albany, 1 0 4 5 .
I, Robert E. Dineen, Supt. of Insurance both of w h o m are general partners, and
WILLIAM
F . MULLAN, 4 3 5 Summit
c f the State of New York, hereby certify
Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey,
pursuant to law, that the Hardware Inwho
is
a
limited
partner.
demnity
Insurance
Co.
of
Minnesota,
The term for which the partnership is
Minneapolis, Minn.. iB duly licensed to
transact the business of casualty insurance to exist is from the 1st day of August.
in this state and in its statement filed for 1 9 4 5 to the 3 1 s t day of July. 1946. and
t h e year ended Dec. 31, 1 0 4 4 , shows the thereafter, from year to year.
following- condition: Aggregate Amt. of
The amount of cash and securities conAssets. $ 2 , 0 7 3 , 4 5 8 . 2 2 ; Aggregate Amt. of tributed by the limited partner is the s u m
Liabilities, (except Capital & Surplus) in- of $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . No other property ia concluding Reins., $ 2 , 3 0 5 , 2 6 1 . 7 6 ; Amt. of tributed and no additional contributions
Actual paid-up Capital, $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 ; Sur- are agreed to be made by t h e limited
p l u s over Liabilities, $ 2 0 8 , 1 0 0 . 4 0 ;
In- partner.
come for the • e a r , $ 2 , 2 3 9 , 8 0 0 . 6 2 ; DisTho time agreed upon when the conbursements lor the year, $ 1 , 5 0 6 , 7 3 6 . 3 6 .
tribution of the limited partner is to be
returned
to him is upon the termination
SUMMONS—Municipal Court of the City
of New York, Borough of Manhattan, of the partnership agreement, as hereinafter
stated;
unless said agreement is
Tenth District.
FRANK
WILSON.
Plaintiff,
against sooner terminated at the option of said
limited
partner,
should the complexion
THOMAS O'GARA, Defendant.
of the partnership change in any respect
Classification No. A-7.
due
to
the
addition
or subtraction of
To tho above-named Defendant:
from any cause whatsoever; or
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ap partners
in
the
event
of
the
death
the limited
pear in this action in the Municipal Court partner, at the option of hisof estate.
Such
of the City of New York, Borough of option in either event to be exercised
Manhattan, Tenth District, before the upon 00 days' notice, and to be given
Clerk of the said Court, at his office at within 30 days after the happening of
4 4 7 West 151st Street, in the Borough the e v e r t . Any of the general partners or
of Manhattan in the City of New York
limited partner may terminate the
w i t h i n five days after the service of this the
limited partnership agreement upon 60
tmmmons upon you, exclusive of the day days'
written notice to the other partners
of service, and to make answer to the by registered
mail.
complaint; and if you fail to make answer,
judgment will be taken against you for
The compensation of the limited partner
the sum of Five Hundred and 0 0 / 1 0 0 is interest at 2% per annum upon his
Dollars ( $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 ) , with interest thereon capital contribution and, in addition, Wilf r o m the 8th day of August, 1045, to- liam F. Mullan shall receive 4 0 % of the
gether with the costs of this action.
net profits of
the partnership,
after
Dated, New York City, the 2 8 t h day of charging of Frank W. Aigeltinger's salary
as an expense of the business.
August, 1045.
AMOS E. BOWMAN,
No right is given the limited partner
Attorney for Plaintiff,
to substitute an assignee as contributor
Office & P. O. Address,
in his place.
2 0 0 West 1 3 5 t h Street.
The limited partner is given priority
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. as to contribution and as to compensation
T o the above-named Defendant:
by way of income.
The foregoing summons is served upon
N o right is given the limited partner
y o u by publication pursuant to an order to demand and receive property, other
of Hon. James B. M. McNally, one of than cash, in return for his contribution.
t h e Justices of the Supreme Court of the
In case of the death of a general partState of New York, dated the 1st day of ner, the surviving general partner may,
September, 11)45, and filed with the sum- subject to the terms herein above stated
mons and complaint in llie office of the continue the partnership to the end of
Clerk of the County of New York at the the term. Upon the terminatio nof this
office of said Clerk in the City of New partnership agreement, the right to conYork on the 4 t h clay of September, 1 9 4 5 tinue a partnership under this Bame firm
AMOS E. BOWMAN.
name and style is reserved to the genAttorney for Plaintiff.
eral partners.
Office A P. O. Address,
The certificate referred to above has
2 0 0 West 135th Street,
been sworn to by all the general and
Boroutih of Manhattan, City of New York. limited
partners on July 30tb, 1045.
S T A T E OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE ss.: 1 do hereby certify that •
certificate of dissolution of
BRESSLER EDITORIAL CARTOONS, INC.
Iius oeen filed in m i s department t l m day
«nd that it appears therefrom that such
corporation naa complied with Section IDA
o l the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
In dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
baud and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this 22nd day of August, 1945.
Thomas J Curran. Secretary of State. By
Prank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State
OF STATE, m.: I do hereby certify that s
certificate of dissolution of
EMPIRE PROPERTIES CORPORATION
ban been filed in thin department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 27th day of August 1045
Thomas J. C u r r a n , Secretary of State. By
PORTERS
FULL TIME
JVefp Warned — Femata
Good Opportunity
$20 Weehfy
APTLY
Soda Fountain Work
Full or Part Time
PARENTS MAGAZINE
52 VonderbiH Av„ N. Y. CHy
No Experience Necessary
APPLY
LIGGETT DRUG CO. RESTAURANT HELP
71 West 23rd Street
Counter Waitresses
New York Sity
HEARN'S
At FIFTH AVE. and 14th ST.
NEW YORK CITY
FILE C L E R K S
MEN — WOMEN
Salad - Sandwich
Makers
WOMEN - MEN
STOCK WORK
Uniforms and Meals
5-Day Week
MACY'S
5 or 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
HAS MANY OPENINGS
FOR A WIDE VARIETY
OF JOBS
S. KLEIN
THE NAMM STORE
6 Union Square
New York City
Fulton & Hoyt Sts.
. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ALL DAY
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
435
and
Appearance
56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
(Mechanical)
M.K. Gradfl or Experience
In Steam Power Equipment
Permanent Position
|rrm
| „WWWW7
I - Fmmtmlm
K
WHIWi
NO EXPERIENCE
Room 3113. 500 WfMi Avo.
DRAFTSMEN
ENGINEERS
W
-n|. J
rr MMIVW
SALESWOMEN
SCHRAFFT'S
Apply
After 10 A.M.—Room
STREET
99jp
Inc.
STOCK MEN
FULL OR PART TIME
'age Thirteen
CIVII SERVICE LEADER
11, 1945
SELLING
STOCK WORK
PACKING
CLERICAL
40 Hours, 5-Day Week
. APPLY
MACY'S
16* West 35th Street
New Yrk City
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 22nd day of August, 1 9 4 5 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
GREENTREE PROPERTIES. INC.
has been filed in this department this day
and t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation baa complied w i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation L a w . and that h
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of t h e Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2 0 t h day of August, 1 9 4 6 .
T h o m a s J. Curran, Becretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stato.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
LYN-FRED DRESS CO.. INC.
has been filed In this department this day
and that it appears therefrom t h a t s u c h
corporation h a s complied w i t h SecUon 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation Law. and t h a t it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and o f f i c i a l seal of the Department
of State, at t h e City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2 1 s t day of August, 1 9 4 5 .
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, m . : I do hereby certify t h a t a
certificate of dissolution of
HORN MEAT MARKET. INC.
h a s been filed in t h i s department this day
and tbat it appears therefrom t h a t e a c h
corporation h a s complied v i t h Section 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation L a w , and t h a t it
Is dissolved. Given In duplicate under m y
band and official seal of t h e Departmeat of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2 4 t h day of August, 1 9 4 6 .
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, h . : I do hereby oertify t b a t a
certificate of dissolution of
A A S NOVELTY EMBROIDERING
CO., INC.
baa been filed in this departmeat this day
and that it appears therefrom t b a t such
corporation h a s complied w i t h 8ection 1 0 6
of the Stock Corporation L a w . and t h a t it
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department ol
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 23rd day of August, 1 9 4 5 .
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
FISHMAN-PACKER, INC.
use been filed in this department t h i s day
and that it appears therefrom t b a t auoh
corporation haa complied w i t h Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and t b a t M
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
tbis 0th day of August. 1 9 4 6 .
T h o m a s J. Curr.nn. Becretary of State. By
Fiank 8. Sharp. Dopuly Secretary of State.
CONSOLIDATED T I L E A DECK COVERI N G S — A Limited Partnership Notice bs,
hereby given of the filing and recording
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T in the olHce of the Clerk of New York
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify tbat a County on the 3 1 s t day of July, 1045, of
certificate of dissolution of
an amended certificate of limited partnerAUDREY LEE, INC.
ship of Consolidated Tile & Deck Cover
has been filed in this department tbis amy ings. dated September 1, 1 9 4 4 , which
and that tt appears therel'rom tbat such anieuds the certificate of limited partnercorporation naa complied w i t h Section 106 ship (heretofore filed in said office on
of the Stock Corporation Law, and tbat N February 24, 1 9 4 3 , and thereafter amended
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate uuder my by ceritficate of amendment filed in said
hand and official eeal of the Dapartment of office on June 24. 1 9 4 3 ) as f o l l o w s : Louis
Detrio. general partner, withdraws as such
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
general partner. The remaining partners
tbis 3rd day of August, 1 9 4 6 .
are: Felix T. Boy Ian, sole general part
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By uer; and Sylvester A. Detrio, John J. De
Frank I . Sharp. Deputy Secretary ef State. trio, Authony Detrio, Albert A. Detrio and
Nobert S. Glassehelb, all limited partners
The shares of the profits from the coSTATE OF NEW TORE. DEPARTMENT partnership which the general partner, as
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a well as the limited partners are to receive
certificate of dissolution of
are as f o l l o w s : Felix T. Boylan, 2 5 / 7 6 t h s ;
Sylvester A. Detrio. S / 7 6 t h ; John J. Detrio.
L A N D V A L U E DEVELOPMENT CORP.
has been tiled in this department this day S / 7 5 t h ; Anthony Detrio. 8 / 7 6 t h ; Albert
aud that lt appears therefrom that aucb A. Detrio. 1 8 / 7 5 t h ; and Nobert S. Glass
Except as specifically
corporation has complied with Section 106 cbeib, 1 3 / 7 5 t h .
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it modified, all of the terms, provisions and
is dissolved. Given In duplicate under my conditions in the agreements heretofore
hand and official seal of the Department of piade, not inconsistent Uerewith aud uot
Help
Wanted
—
Female
CLERK
TYPISTS
Filling-in Letters Experience
Day or Evening & Saturday
Comptometer
Operator
Payroll Department
5 Days
Ahrend Company United Parcel Service
52 DUANE ST. (nr. City Hall) 331 East 38th St., N. Y. C.
NEW YORK CITY
TYPISTS
Addressing Envelopes
Full Time
Good Pay
Steady Work
Ahrend Company
« « Duane St. (Near City Hall)
New York City
STEN0S - TYPISTS
Pleasant, Steady Positions in
Transatlantic Airline Office
Nice Companions
Good Pay
Regular Promotions
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES
Marine Base LaGuardia Field
Hospital Pay Too Low,
Union Analyst
Finds
An average salary of only $1,080 a year, including the cost-of-living
bonus in the NYC Hospitals Department, is cited by Gene Helbig, business agent for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal
Employees (AFL), as indicating the substandard earnings of municipal hospital workers.
An analysis of the salaries paid to
the 23,300 hospital employees, according to Mr. Helbig, shows that a
majority, 19,741, receive salaries of
$1,500 a year or less; 1,456 earn between $1,500 and $2,000; 632 receive between $2,000 and $2,500;
165 are in the $2,500—$3,000
bracket; and then there is a jump
to 1,300 earning over $3,000.
Take-home earnings of $540 for
expressly modified, remain in full force
and effect, and the business of the limited
partnership is continued by the sole general partner and all of the limited partners, as aforestated. The said amended
certificate became effective September 1,
1 9 4 4 . Signatures and acknowledgments of
the withdrawing general partner, and the
remaining general partner and all limited
partners
are affixed to certificate of
amendment filed July 31, 1945, as aforesaid.
CITATION—The People of the State of
New York, by the Qrace of God, Free
antf Independent. T o : Ellen B. Speiden; E.
Norman Scott, Jr.; Delia Gurnee Tyrwhitt;
Margaret Gurnee Scott; Penelope • y n e t h
Scott; E. Norman Scott, 3rd; Bell Gurnee;
Lucy Gurnee Thorndike; Mary G. Hoppin;
Walter Gurnee Dyer; Elisha Dyer; Lucy
Gurnee Cumming; Cordelia Gurnee Stagg;
Isabel Gurnee Thorndike Phillips; Helen
Thorndike
Delafield:
Gladys
Winifred
Thorndike
Hare; Harriet Tailer Dyer;
Daisy Dyer; Grace Gurnee Dyer; Elisha
Dyer, Jr.; Gurnee Cumming; Ziba Bennett
Phelps. 3rd; Isabel G. T. Phelps; Mary
Annette Townsend Phillips; Eleanor Delafield;
Harriet Delafield; Lucy Winifred
Hare; Katbryn Sargeant Hare; T. Trnxtun
Hare, 3rd; Harry Thorndike Hare; Cceswell M. Micou; S. Pearce Browning, Jr., as
successor Trustee; Evelyn Scott Chapman;
Mary Evelyn Scott: being the persons
interested as creditors, distributees, or
otherwise, in the estate of Walter S.
Gurnee, I, deceased, w h o at the time of
h i s death w a s a resident of New York
County. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of William Nelson
Cromwell, residing at 1 2 West 4 9 t h Street
in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County
and State of New York, aud E. Norman
Scott, residing at Brookside Drive, Greenwich, County of Fairfield and State of
Conuecticut.
You and each of y o u are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on
the 2 6 t h day of September, 1946, at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why a decree should not be made
judicially settling the account of William
Nelson Cromwell and E. Norman Scott as
Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Walter 8. Gurnee, I. deceased,
and finally discharging t h e said William
Nelsou Cromwell a s such Trustee upon
compliance w i t h the decree ef thia Court
dated April 18. 1 9 4 6 .
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Honorable James A.
Foley, a surrogate of our said
County, at the County of New
(L. 8.)
York, the 2 0 t h day of June,
in the year of our Lord One
thousand nine hundred
and
forty-five.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate * Court.
the ward helpers, who are charged
maintenance against their salary,
represents the department's low,
said Mr. Helbig.
One objective of the organizational drive in the Hospitals Departments, adds Mr. Helbig, is to
gain a general upward revision of
salary scales for the 150 different
titles in the 28 institutions.
HAIR REMOVED
PFPMAH£MTLY
S
n T N
»T ELECTROLYSIS
Men a K o t r e a t e d .
privHtel»
ERNEST V. CAPALDO
M#H.43nd. (Hours 1-8 P. M.) PK. «-ie8f
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap is a »jm>W«/ i m p
containing t h e name costly medication »-, 104 year
proved P a l m e r ' s "SKIN SUCCESS" O i n t m e n t W h i p
up the rich cleansing. KMM) MEItlt »7WJ\ with
finger tips; washcloth o r brush and allow to remain
• n 3 minutes. Amasingly quick results com* to many
skins, afflicted w i t h pimphw, blackheads, ilciiing «f
acaama, and rashes externally caused tl?at need t h e
scientific hygiene action of Palmer's "SKIN S U C C E S S " Soap. F»r your youth-clear, soft loveliness,
giva your skin this luxurious 3 m i n u t e foamy medication-tMatment. At toiletry c o u n t e r s e v e r y w h e r e 35c
or from E. T. B r o w n e Drug C o m p a n y , 137 W a t e r St,,
Maw Y«rk 5. N. Y.
1 NERVES, SKIN A N 0 STOMACH
Kidneys, Bladder, General Weakness,
Lama Bath. 3«.«ilfsn Glands.
PILES HEALED
Peattive P r o o f ?
J W m r r patients
c a n tell you Iu>» I h e a l r d their
plies w i t h o u t h o s p i t a l s , k n i f e wr.
twin.
FRCEy
J Examtoattea A
l a b o r a t o r y T»»t $ 1
V A R I C O S E V E I N S VMK
, MOC8 TO S U I T
Dr. Burton Davis
4 1 5 Lexington Ave.
Cotn.rW<JSt
Fourth Floor
j Hour» Daily: » s.m. to 7 p.m., Tuefc,
I Thurj. A Sat., »-4 only; Sun. ft Holl.. 18-12
P ouriffn
Civil 9ERVICE LEADER
VETERANS' NEWS
E A D C
MR. FIXI1
SEWERS
OR
DRAINS RAZOR
KLEENED. No digging—If no results, no charge. Electric RotoRooter Sewer Service. f'hone JA
0 0414; NA 8-0588: TA 8 0123.
Clockwork
Electrolysis
Sewer
Cleaning
KEEP IN riMEl Save four watch REMOVE SURPLUS H AIR. Call
E.
Buchanan
lor
appointment.
ebeckcd at SINGER'S WATCB RE
Hours 2-10 daily. Sunday by apPAIRING. 168 Park Row. New pointment. 441 Lewis Ave.. Brookf o r k City. Telephone WOrtb 2-33?)
lyn, N.Y. GLenmore 2-8378. Utica
DOLLAR WATCII
REPAIR CO Ave. station—8th Ave.
Clinic for Sick .Watcbos, Jewelry. FLORENCE GILLMAN—Electrolysis
Present this Ad and Receive Special Specialist; unwanted hair removed
Discount. 160 West 34fit Street permanently; all work guaranteed;
85 Liberty St. (Room 1222) N.V.C. recommended by leading physicians.
LA 4 0 4 7 3 — N . Y 0.
BRONX PROFESSIONAL BI.DG..
2021 GRAND CONCOURSE. Bronx.
N. Y. LU 7-1384; if no answer call
Radio Repafrs
FOR GUARANTEED RADIO RR TR 8-8900.
PAIR Service. Call GR&m 3 3092 A BABY SMOOTH SKIN is yours!
Alt makes
Limited Quantity of Remove ugly hair forever by foreall lubes now available
CITY most expert electrologist. Sterility,
WIDE RADIO SERVICE 60 Oni- hygiene by registered nurse. New
versity PI- Bet 9tb & l o t b Sf«
rapid method used. Perfect results
guaranteed. BELLA GAT.SKY. 175
ADVANCE RADIO SERVICE.
We 5th Ave. (23) Or. 7-044P. 383 W.
repair radios, phonographs, electric 57th St.. Ci. 0-1820.
irons, electric clocks, hair dryers
call and deliver). 50 Albany
Furs
Ave., Brooklyn. PResldent 4 '!flflf>. j FUR MANUFACTURER sells mink,
squirrel, silver fox scarfs at tre
Electric Clockn
mendous savings for immediate sale.
TELEOHRON A GENERAL Electric HARRY GLASSMAN. Room 508
clocks repaired promptly. 30-hour 307 Seventh Av.. N.Y.C. CH 4-5421
service. Prompt mail service. Electrio Shaver Scrvice Co., 41 Park
WHERE TO DINE
Row. New York. CO 7-7828.
Electric
Shavers
S E R V I C E
MISS and MRS.
P U K E T T 8 BEAUTY PARLOR Features the finest in hair styling at
special prices to Civil Scrvice personnel.
Frances Pickett. Proprietress, 355 Nostrnnrl Ave. (near
Gates). Brooklyn MA 2-407'i. Home
NK 8-8653.
Repaired
SCOOP l The place to eat in the
Schlcks,
Remingtons,
Suiiltcains
Village: Calypso Restaurant. Creole
Shavemasters.
Packard^.
Quick and So. American dislies.
Lunch
Service.
Piompt
mail
service. 50c to 00c. Dinner 70c- to 95c
Electric Shaver Service Co., 41 J48 McDougal St. (Opp. Province
Park Row, New York. CO 7-7023. town Theatre). GRamerey 5 9337
Tuesday, Septem
HEALTH SERVICES
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Thrift Shop
DURY NURSING HOME. R g by
N V Dept. ot Hospitals, i Chronic;-,
invalids, elderly people, diabetiics
special diet convalescents
N V
STATE REG
NURSE in attend
ance
Rates reasonable
120 • 24
Farmers Blvd.. St. Albans, L. 1.
Vigilant 4 8504.
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy
Quality
Merchandise
it
Bargain
Prices. Clothing fot men. women
children
Home furnishing* novel
ties THE TIPTOP. 29 Greenwich
Ave WA 0 0828
Druggist*
1TRES-T1RE8-TIRES—Have
.hem
Recapped. Rebuilt
Rctrcaded and
Vulcantzed by Experts at the
RIVERSIDE TIRB SERVICE
270 9th Ave. M>ncarrr 5 8304
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND
Prescription! Blood and urine «pe
eimens analyzed Argold Drug Co
prescriptions to Sept 16. 1842 re
filled on our premises. Notary Pub
lie. 16c per signature. Jav Drug Co.
305 B w a y
WO 2-4736.
Surgical
Appliances
N«*w York Surgical Appliance Co.
We manfacture and repair abdominal belts, trusses, arches, braces,
elastic stocking, office or residence
service. 132 Lexington Ave., NYC
M Or ray Hill 3-4552.
Public
Typist
1
Stenographer—Work neatly and ac| eurately completed. Standard rates,
j Fast service. Vera McMillan. 2 5 5 W.
I l l St. No. 5B MOnument 2-3750
AFTER
HOURS
HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED
and vulcanized in out modern factory
8-hour service. Special discount on new tires to all city employees.
Radin Tire Co.. Tire Specialists. 821
E. Fordhnro
Rd..
Bronx. ITO-4-7975
Equipment
Pithing Tinkle and Equipment. All
kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired
Yacht and boat supplies. General
Hardware. Ship Chandlers. Sheepshead Marine Supplies. 2127 Emmons
Ave- Brooklyn N Y.. DE Q-8022
Window
Accessories
VENETIAN BLINDS. Also glazing
of every descripiton.
Beautifully
designed mirrors to modernize your
home.
Call Meyers & Son for
prompt service. 2 4 0 7 Surf Ave.,
Coney Island. ESplanade 2 8003.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOR
SERIOUS MINDED PEOPLE. All
Jewelry
Religions. All Ages. Finest Refer
ences and Recommendations. Con- CAPITOL JEWELRY CO.. 565 W
fidential Service. Interview Free. 145 Street, near Broadway. N.Y.C.
4-7777.
Diamonde.
Helen Brooks. 100 West 42nd St. EDgeconibe
Cash or credit
Cornei 6th Ave- Room 603. Wis- Watches. Jewelry
Rxpert
watch
&
jewelry
repairing
consin 7-2430.
Jobs Paying up to $ 1 0 0
W e e k l y Listed by U S E S
The United States Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission offers jobs for men as bricklayers, with earnings over $100 a
week; boilermakers, dry cleaner helpers, die makers, silk screen
squeezers, hospital workers, mail handlers (N.Y.C. General P.O.), chemical plant laborers and in other capacities. Jobs for women are included
in the official listing given herewith. Note carefully where to apply.
Boilermakers
Experienced Boilermakers, men in any draft classification, are
needed at Astoria, L. I., for all-around repair work, burning out old
tubes and installing new ones in boilers. Tools wall be supplied by
the employer. T h e rate of pay is $1.20 an hour for 6 days, 50 hours
a week. The 8th Avenue subway runs directly to the plant. Apply at
the Queens Industrial Office. Bank of Manhattan Building, Queens
Plaza, Long Island City.
U. S.Jobs
(Continued from Page 12>
ellgibles entitled to military preference.
NO WRITTEN TEST REQUIRED.
Closing Date: Applications will
be received until the needs of the
Service have been met.
Place of Employment: U. S.
Veterans' Administration Facility,
Northport, N. Y.
Note: Deduction will be made
for quarters,
subsistence
and
laundry, when furnished.
Salaries and Workweek:
Basic pay for the standard Federal workweek of 40 hours is supplemented by additional compensation for all authorized time
worked in excess of 40 hours. For
employees whose basic annual
salary is $2,980 or less, the overtime hourly rate is V/2 times the
basic hourly rate.
Annual salaries for these positions are as follows:
Basic Overtime
Total
Salary
Pay
Salary
$1,572
$235
44 Hours
$1,807
$471
48 Hours
$2,043
$1,440
$216
44 Hours
$1,656
$432
48 Hours
$1,872
All basic salaries are subject to
a deduction of 5 percent for retirement purposes.
Household
Necessities
Post
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, GIFT*
—all occasions
Also appliances:
alarm clocks. Juicers, etc
FOR
SMALL gift shops. Unique person
alizeu plan Small tor* wholesale
Municipal Employees Scrvice 41
Park Row
Nursing
Tires
Fishing
G U I D E
Schools
REYNOLDSVALR Nursery School,
Summer Nursery Camp, Boys and
Girls 2-0 yrs. Huntington, L. I.
Huntington Bay. 0 acres. Salt water
swimming on private sandy beach
All play activities and equipment
Pony riding. Limited enrollment
Mrs. D. Reynolds Beach. Director
83 34 Lelferts Blvd., Kew Gar
dens. L. I. VI 8-20.08.
Dressmaker
DOROTHES EXCLUSIVE DRESS
SHOPPE—CREATIONS IN STYLE
AND FASHIONS as seen tn Har
per's Bazaar. Vogue, etc.. featuring
exquisite suite, street and cocktail
dresses for Spring and Summer.
Most, complete store cf its kind in
city 270 St Nicholas Ave. (Cor
124th St.)
UN 4-7700.
MARGO. "A Smart Dress at a
Smart Price. " 2 6 8 Bleecker St., between Oth and 7th Aves. CH 3 8600.
All sizes.
Secretarial
Course
SECRETARIAL COURSE IN EXCHANGE FOR SERVICES! Acquire
actual part-time experience in field
you select: Medicine, Advtg. Buying, Publishing, etc. (Comptometry
oner, inc.) Entrance fee is only
cost! SECRETARIAT. EXCHANGE
(10th year). 220 West 42d Street.
W 7-0038.
halls as waiter?, or waitresses,
mess attendants, serving as pantryman or kitchen helper in the
kitchen, collecting and disposal of
waste, busboy duties, care and
maintenance of mess and kitchen
equipment, diswashing, etc. Assignments may be such as to include but a limited range of the
duties as outlined above, or, may
include r o t a t i v e
assignment
throughout the day, or week, on
practically the entire scope.
oQUALIFIt
iTAUFiUA
T i n N i s iREQUIRED.
tFQimiFnATIONS
DON'T THROW
AWAY!
They mSend 8e for "Stamp
showing prices we pay
stamps. Stampazine. 316 W
St.. New York.
Cleaners
CLEANERS Si TAILORS—A tria
will convince .vou of our efDcten
service. "King" The Tailor Specie
Design. P & H. Cleaners & Tailor
532 W. 145 St. (near Broadway
AUdubon 3-8860.
P. Hale.
Typewriters
TYPKWRITERS, adding, calcti
machines Addressograplis. ml_.
graphs Rented. Bought. Repal
?old.
Serviced
Wormser
T.
writer and Adding Machine C
>52 Bioadwaj at St<) 9t AL 4-1*
Photos
CHAUFFEURS. PASSPORTS—
| and civil service photos while
' wait. Photostats, auto, genera
surance. Notary public. Vet
j discharge
papers.
CU
0! WILLIE HARMON, 321 ScJt
i horn St., Bklyn. Cars tor road
tests. Open evening6.
Photostats
and
Photos
PHOTO & RECORDING STUDIO.
Souvenir photos
and
recording.
New equipment, popular pricos.
Special consideration civil service
employees. V. J. MATTEO, Trop..
017 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
Merchndise
Wanted
RHINESTONES WANTED.
High
I cash paid for rhinestoncs in old
worn costumes, banding, hand bags
j in any condition. Bring or mail.
| items to ROYAL ORNAMENT CO.,
I 211 W. 34th St., I/O. 5-1807.
questing list-.-of eligibles has the
legal right to specify the sex desired.
8. Preference in appointment
(including the addition of extra
j points to earned ratings) is given
; under certain conditions to: e x service men and women, u n . married widows of deceased e x !
service men, and wives of such
disabled ex-service men as are dis-,'''M
qualified for appointment because
j of service-connected disability. I n
r a t i n g t h e e x p e r i e n c e of a p r ei nf -
erence applicantj the time spent
Experience—Applicants are not j the military service will be rerequired to possess any specific, garded as an extension of time
length of experience in the per- | s p e n t in the position the applicant
formance of work comparable to h e i d w i i e n he entered such service,
that outlined in the statement of j The veteran on whose service a A
duties above, but will be given; preference claim is based must ^
credit for training and experience j have been honorably separated
shown in their applications which f. r o m active military service,
Bricklayers Earn $100 a Week
tends to fit them for the perform- | 9. Certification—In filling v a ance of the duties of attendant | cancies, certification will be made
Experienced Bricklayers, men in any draft classification, can find
work on a Navy project in Dresden, N. Y. The pay is $1.65 an hour for
positions.
of preference eligibles readily
6 days, 54 hours a week, workers averaging about $100.65 a week. TransPreference in consideration for available for employment; that is,
portation will be refunded upon arrival on job. Room and board are
appointment will be given those of those who live in the place or
obtainable either at Dresden or at Penn Yan, which is 7 miles from the
eligibles
possessing
experience in the immediate vicinity of the
job. The Navy will transport men from Penn Yan to the job and back.
relevant to the types of attendant place of employment. Preference
Apply at the Building and Construction Office, 465 Fifth Avenue. Manpositions to be filled.
eligibles who do not reside in such
hattan.
Note: Persons entitled to veter- place, or_its immediate vicinity, *
ans preference should include in will be considered for appointment. Dry Cleaner Helpers
their experience statement the only in the absence of such local
Experienced Dry Cleaner Helpers, men 18 to 50 years of age, are
duties performed while serving in preference eligibles. Eligibles not
being sought for night work in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, sorting clothes
the Armed Forces.
j entitled to preference may be conand loading and unloading dry cleaning machines. Men must be able
Credit will be given for all valu- sidered only in the absence of any
to stand benzine odors. The ipay is 75 cent an hour, for 5',i nights, 60
able experience of the type re- preference eligibles.
hours a week, or more if desired, with time and one-half paid for all work
Opportunity for Advancement:
quired, regardless of whether comHow to Apply
over 40 hours a week. The 8lh Avenue subway will take you directly to
to these positions pensation was received or whether j 1. File the following forms with
the job. Apply at the Brooklyn Needle Trades office. '205 Schemerhorn in Appointment
the Veterans Administration the experience was gained in a , the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil »
Street, 8th Floor.
wilT give the employee an oppor- part time or full time occupation. Service Examiners, U. S. Veterans' «
Plumbing and SteamfiIters
tunity for advancement through
General Information
! Administration Facility, NorthJourneyman Plumbers and Steamfitters are needed at Oswego, merit to Hospital Attendant, Sp-2,
1. Appointments will be known port, New York:
N. Y., installing plumbing and farm equipment, and steamfitting. They salary range $1,572 to $1,968; to as War Service Appointments. | A. Application Form 60:
will receive from $1 to $1.25 an hour and work 50 hours a week. Room Occupational Therapy or Physio- Such appointments generally Willi
B. Card Form 4007-ABC;
and board are available at a cost of about $12 to $15 a week. Trans- therapy Attendant, SP-3, salary be for the duration of the war and
C. Form 4008.
portation will be paid by the employer. Apply at the Building and range $1,704 to $2,100; and to in no case will extend more than
D. Form 14 with the evidence it
Head Attendant, Sp-3, 4, or 5, salConstruction Office, 465 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan
six months beyond the end of the calls for, if applicants desire to
ary
ranges
$1,704
to
$2,100,
$1,902
Die Makers
Persons receiving war serv- : claim preference because of mili$2,298, and '$2,100 to $2,496, re- war.
Experienced Silk Screen Squeeze Men to work in Long Island City, to
ice appointments do not thereby tary or naval service,
spectively.
The
appointee
will
also
firm manufacturing all kinds of dies. The pay is $1.35 to $1.65 an hour, have opportunity for advancement acquire a classified (competitive) ; 2. Necessary forms may be seand work is on 5 days, 50 hours, a week. There are many employee to more responsible positions in civil service status.
| cured:
benefits such as paid vacations and holidays, and an insurance plan other lines of work carried on by
2. Appointments in the Federal
A. From the Secretary, Board of
paid in part by the employer. Working conditions are excellent. The the Veterans' Administration in service, to positions which are sub- I U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
8th Avenue or IRT subway takes you directly to the plant. Apply at accordance with his demonstrated ject to the Civil Service Rules and Veterans' Administration Facility,
the Queens Industrial Office. Bank of Manhattan Building, Queens efficiency and qualifications.
the War Service Regulations, are Northport, New York.
B. From Director, Second U. S.
Plaza, Long Island Oit.y.
made through the U. S. Civil SerRegion,
Federal
vice Commission.
No fee is Civil Service
DUTIES:
Silk Soreen Workers
Ward Attendant (Neuro Psychi- charged. It is not necessary to se- Building, Christopher Street, New
Experienced Silk Screen Squeeze Men to work in Long Island City.
Applicants must have knowledge of mixing colors. The salary is $1.00 atric)—To perform duties in im- cure the services of a private em- York 14, N. Y.
C. At any first- or second-class
an hour for 5 days, 40 hours, a week, with occasional overtime. This mediate contact with patients ployment agency in order to seek
office in which this notice is
large airy plant off ers good working conditions, with paid vacations and such as to feed, escort, convey or Federal employment. Apply direc- post
posted. •
holidays, and an insurance plan for which the company pays part. administer prescribed treatments tly to the Civil Service issuing the
Secretary,
The plant is easily reached via 8th Avenue and IRT subways. Apply for patients; to assist in their rec- notice.
Board of U. S. Civil Service
3. On the date of filing applicaat the Queens Industrial Office. Bank of Manhattan Building. Queens reation and exercise; to change
Examiners,
clothing, bed linens, sputum cups, tion," applicants for the position
Plaza, Long Island City.
{
U. S. Veterans' Administration
and assist in making beds, clean- of Ward Attendent (Neuro-PsyHospital Work
Facility,
ing wards and hallways, to shave cliiatric) must have reached their
Northport. New York
The municipal hospitals of N. Y. C. urgently need personnel to care and cut hair; to bathe and trim 18th birthday, and applicants for
for the sick. More than 6,300 jobs are vacant. The need is particu- nails of patients; to act as com- the position of Mess Attendant
larly great in tile nursing field, where many hundreds of registered panion or guardian of mental must have reached their 16th
nurses, practical nurses, hospital attendant, and helpers are needed patients; to supervise and assist in birthday (except that applicants Truman Asks Workers
now. Many other positions are vacant. There is a place for almost the work of the patients; to assist who have not passed their 18th
every one, even with no previous experience. Staiting pay is $100 a in preparing deceased patients for birthday may be employed only in To Aid W a r Fund
month for inexperienced workers, to $175 a month for nurses. Free burial; to assist at autopsies, to accordance with St/ate Laws).
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
11 —
meals, laundry, vacations, sick leave, and pensions. Apply at the United answer call lights and administer Ther > are n o maximum age limits President Truman has asked all
States Employment Set vice of the War Manpower Commission, 40 East to patients' comforts; to assist in for these examinations.
Government workers to aid in
giving physiotherapy and occupa4. Applicants must be citizens Community War Fund campaigns
59th Street, Manhattan
tional therapy treatments; to as- of or owe allegiance to the United which begins September 22.
Mail Jobs
sist the surgical nurse in the op- States.
In Washington, the GovernMail Handlers are ut gently needed by the General Post Office in erating room and to perform sim5. Physical Requirements — ApN. Y. C. to load trucks and handle packages and sacks weighing up to ilar duties in the clinic; to assist plicants must be physically capa- ment quota is half of the total
100 pounds. No experience is necessary, and the pay is 79 cents an hour the pharmacist in maintaining the ble of performing the duties of the goal because Government workers
their families receive 50 per
for day work, and an additional 10 percent for work after 6 p.m. Work- proper stores in the pharmacy; to position and be free from such de- and
cent of the services of War Funders must be willing to accept any 8-hour day or night shift. The work- deliver prescriptions to wards and fects or diseases as would consti- sponsored agencies.
week is 5 days, 40 hours. Apply at the Manhattan Industrial Office, other departments of the hospital tute employment hazards to themThe first object of the drive,
87 Madison Avenue
and maintain the pharmacy in a selves or endanger their fellow the President said, is to "aid and
sanitary condition.
employees or others. Persons with comfort our armed forces at home
Laborers in Chemical Plant
Mess Attendant—Under super- physical handicaps which they be- and abroad; second, its friendly
Laborers are needed by a chemical plant in Bound Brook, New
Jersey. No experience is necessary, and there are opportunities for ad- vision, to perform varied and mis- lieve will not prevent their satis- assistance to our Allies in the
vancement, as the company trains men for promotion. The pay is 70 cellaneous duties in connection factory performance of the duties lands we have helped liberate;
cents an hour to start with increases to 81 cents an hour by the end with the mess hall and kitchen in stated above are invited to apply. third, and of equal importance,
0. No Written T e s t is Required— are those humanitarian services
ot the third week The plant operates on rotating shifts, 6 days, 48 hospitals and veterans home, and
to 58 hours a week. The job is about one hour from mid-Manhattan the maintenance of cleanliness Applicants' Qualifications will be to many at home who must reby direct express bus service. Tt a >v< pnrtaUon is $2 a w**k. Rooms are and order. These duties may in- judged from a review of their ex- ceive help through Community
Chest and other local welfare acavailable for $4 lo th a week. Apply at the Manhattan Industrial clude assisting cooks in prepara- perience and training.
»\
tion oi meals, assisting in the mess
7. The department 01 office re- tivities.'
Office, 87 Madison Avenue.
Tiiemlav, September
een
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
11,19iS
film is Jennifer Jones, Joseph
Cot ten co-starrer "Love Letters"
currently showing a t the Rivoll
Theatre. . . . "Uncle Harry" the
current screen fare a t Loew's Criterion Theatre while not as strong
as the play, h a s some memorable
moments In scenes between GerBy J. RICHARD BURSTIN
aldine Fitzgerald a n d George S a n "Duffy's Tavern," Paramount's atre is one of the lilting musicals ders w h o should be teamed again.
. . . "Anchors Aweigh" the M - G - M
Film Picturization of the almost on lacal screens. . . . "Wonder
classic radio show featuring the Man" with Danny Kaye starrer at musical comedy starring Frank
original Archie (Ed Gardner) Astor Theatre goes on and on and Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene
Charley Cantor, as Finnegan, Edi- on with Kaye gathering new fans Kelly is in its eighth week at the
die Green as Eddie the Waiter, every day. . . . A really adult Capitol Theatre.
and Ann Thomas a s Miss Duffy,
is a resounding smash hit at the
New York Paramount Theatre.
In addition to the regular radio
cast, scintillating stors Bing CrosBy Brigadier General John J. Bradley
(Ret.)
by, Betton Hutton, Paulette Goddard, Allan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken drop in at
the biggest star party yet assembled in Hollywood. For the inperson show, Paramount presents
the nation's top singing stars, the
Andrew Sisters and Vic Schoen
and his recording orchestra as
headliners. . . . There is a heart
warming film at the Music Hall
A very valuable and timely explanation of the retirement rights which audiences of all ages will
of Federal employees on military furlough was made recently respond to. T h e homey philosophy and sentimental vignettes
by Lewis H. Fisher, Chief, Retirement Division, U. S. Civil Service of community life in a Norwegian'
Commission. Mr. Fisher said:
farming settlement with glowing
characterizations
by youngster
"There is no provision of law
Margaret O'Brien and Butch J e n which limits the allowance of servkins, and adults Edward G. Robinice credit in cases of military furson a n d Agres Moorehead make
lough to six months i n every cal"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes"
endar year.
an outstanding film. . . . Rogers
and Hammerstein's "State Fair"
"Military service is creditable
Technicolor film at t h e Roxy Theunder the retirement act only if
1 General
Bradley's
Column
Vets' Pension
In U.S. Jobs
Rights
Explained
It terminates under honorable
conditions and is not being used
Training in Electronics
as a basis for pension or similar
Offered by Melville
benefits under some other law.
Nothing in recent years has cap"A veteran upon return to his
aCW
j
•
onCM'
tured the imagination of the pubformer position or to any other
(Continued from Page 1)
"oyine
lic as completely and effectively as
position coming within the pur- but made no headway with G.O.P. has t h e word "electronics." It
view of the Retirement Act, m a y Leader Crews. So he moved back seems to open vistas that stretch
elect to receive full credit for the to Manhattan. Now he's living at into those mysterious
reaches
time covered by the military serv- 515 West End Avenue. Objection which have ben barred, until the
ice as noted above, by making a to Herlands is that he's all for present, from the thoughts of the
everyday man. While the material
deposit covering the entire period Herlands, did an obedient job for manifestations of electron control
of such service, consisting of 5 Mayor LaGuardia, and is deaf seem tinged with witchcraft or
per cent of the basic pay received and blind to the other fellow's alchemy, the layman is beginning
to realize that electronics is not
while so serving, together with viewpoint.
necessarily a science or art that is
interest at 4 per cent. This is not
rigidly confined to t h e sphere in
a mandatory deposit, but optional
Republican leaders say that which the engineer, t h e physicist,
with the veteran.
Herlands was chosen for his pres- or the mathematician reigns but
ent post to be the opposite n u m - may be studied and conquered by
Credit for Military Service
the average m a n a n d the average
"He may, on the other hand, ber of Lester Stone, whose knowl- woman.
And His Recording Orchestra
elect to have his military service edge of the people and the facts
on
City
government
is
tremendous.
The
building
blocks
of
all
macredited without deposit, in which
WHEAT "Alamo* MAKKH AM
event the annuity otherwise due But Herlands is not the m a n for terial substances are atoms which
CHARLES m&KTOH
would be reduced by the amount a winning job in politics, is no are, in turn, composed of minute
VON 8AKER aHhe OKGM
such deposit would purchase. He politician himself, and any fol- electrical particles called electrons
lowing
he
h
a
s
is
based
on
head
which
revolve
in
elliptical
orbits
could exercise a third option, that
COOL
is, h e could eliminate the military and not heart. A good spot for around a common nucleus. To
him
would
hev
been
research
diharnes
and
control
these
electrons
service from credit. In the latter
event he will be entitled to credit rector. (By the way, one of the is t h e goal of The Science of ElecWhat were impossible
for six months in each calendar research figures in the O'Dwyer- tronics.
Times Square • Midnight Feature Nightly
year as a former employee from for-Mayor campaign is held at feats 10 years ago are now com_
Buy Victory Bonds
his civil service position.
This Commodore headquaters by ex- monplace; if a m a n of Queen
credit will be granted without any OPA Enforcement Chief Ross. Victoria's day were t o be transYou
remember
the
wrangle
with
ported
through
time
to
the
presdeposit.
"An employees who on reaching Regional Director Wooley, now ent, he would find himself in a
world of Black Magicians who inretirement age occupies a position out, too.)
O* StOftf
voke t h e astral powers to work
making him eligible for retireThe story going the rounds is miracles.
ment on an annuity is entitled to
committee
The Melville Aeronautical School
credit for all past civil or military that the Goldstein
service not being used as a basis couldn't get Herlands to impart at 45 West 45th Street offers perfor pension or similar benefits u n - any of the inside information he sons with at least two years of
.Extra
der some other law. Service ren- he acquired a s LaGuardia investi- high school education an oppordered prior to August 1, 1920, gator unless he was given the most tunity t o train for important jobs
in this expanding field.
whether civil or military, is cred- important title.
itable without deposit therefor.
m
Any such service rendered after
Kings District Attorney Beldock
RADIO CITY
that date in order to obtain full probably never expected that the
credit requires the deposit of the newspaper headlines would give
applicable percentage deductions. the impression that ex-Chief Clerk
Showi>lace ot the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
DOOM OPfN 10 A.M.
7th Ave. « 30tfi SI.
Moran of the D.A.'s office made
Option Presented
"A MASTERPIECE!"—Lee Mortimer;
off
with
City
funds,
but
that's
the
Mirror.
"A veteran of World War n
they
unfortunately
Edward G.
Margaret
who returns to his civil position impression
ROBINSON
O'BRIEN
, may claim full credit for the mili- left. Actually, as Budget Director
tary service performed. It would Patterson confirms, Moran's pay
"OUR VINES HAVE
The Jubilant Story of G e o r g e Gershwin
be optional on the part of the was established and voted by the
TENDER GRAPES"
Board
of
Estimate
and
approved
employee as to whether or not he
With Jackie " B U T C H " Jenkins
makes deposit to cover this period by the Comptroller. It was one
Directed by ROY ROWLAND . . .
of
a
score
of
cases
where
such
of service. Veterans of World War
Produced by ROBERT SISK
salary
fixation
was
higher
than
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
I are not required t o deposit for
some
very
old
law
established.
ON
THE GREAT STAGE
military service tendered prior to
W a r n e r Bros.' Crowning G l o r y
"HAPPY LANDING" — Festive musical
August 1, 1920, inasmuch as there Picking on Moran that way
salute
to
a
joyous homecoming, produced
doesn't
seem
cricket.
Is no provision of law requiring
by Leonidoff, settings by Bruno Maine...
with the Corps de Ballet, e l s e Club,
deposit for sex-vice rendered prior
Continuous Performances
Rockettes and Music Hall Symphony Orch.
to such date whether in the civil
The NY County D.A.'s office
Reserved Seats May be Purchased
or military service. No extra credit knows now who killed Carlo
IN ADVANCE b y Mail or at the
Box Office
is allowed under the Retirement Tresca, the anti-Fascist editor,
but
can't
quite
prove
it
yet
"beAir-Conditioned
Act for military service performed
•
Broadway at 51st Street
yond a reasonable doubt." B u t
overseas a t any time.
wait.
"Senator Sheridan Downey inCOME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
troduced S. 405 on January 25,
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein.
1945, which was referred to the
Close to Dewey's Ear
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. Tea
John G A R F I E L D
Senate Committee on Civil Service
Two of Governor Dewey's comLeaf Readings an entertainment feature.
for consideration. It provides in missioners have his ear these days
Eleanor
PARKER
Dane CLARK
part:
more than any of the other memIN WARNER BROS. NEW HIT!
Alma's TEA ROOM
"In computing length of service bers of the Albany qabinet. They
773 Lexington Ave. N. Y. C.
for the purposes of this act, all are Veteran Bureau Chief Neary
periods of separation from the and Highway Commissioner Sells.
service, and so m u c h of any leaves
in person
of absence as may exceed six
Specializing
In
C H A R L I E BARNET
months in the aggregate in any
The Federal Scene
calendar year, shall be excluded,
The proposal by President TruAnd His Famous
Orchestra
Southern Fried Chicken
except leaves of absence granted man that Representatives and
ALSO
Steaks
and
Chops
employees while performing active Senator^ double their pay to $20,GIL M A I S O N
BUNNY BRIGGS
Delicious Sandwiches and Salads
military or naval service in the 000 h a s more behind it than apS«rvrd in the Poinsctta Room
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or pears on the surface. Unless the
B
R
O
A
D
W
A
Y
&
4
7
t
l
i
S
T
.
S
T R A N D * Air
from 5:30 - » P.M. • Suiwluy 12 - u P.M.
.'omlitioucU
Coast Guard of the United legislators get more pay the idea
Lunch uud Dinner at Moilerute Prices
Avuthibie for BuncjueU mid Purtieb
States. . . .
of getting them to increase the
"The Commission in letters of salaries of- department heads would
HOTEL CROTONA PARK
Nationally famous ror it* quality food.
August 4, 1943, and April 25, 1945, likely founder. With department
RESIDENCE CLUB
Dinners froiu (1.2S, with Mublc and
Zimmerman's Hun^raria Sparkling
tiat) E. 170th ST., N.W. cor. Uostuii Rd.
Floor Shows,. Daily from fi
t o Senator Downey recommended heads' play raised, the good deeds
BRONX, NEW YORK <
' o
. P.M. Suudiiy from 4
.jOxMJ, »IM)
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN u
thkt thfc proposal be enacted into could continue flowing, downward.
DAy ton 8-0173 Prudence uhy k> .Mgr.
Dunce
Orchcbti'UN.
No rover ryet
tope
a f
law."
*
(. It's a law of political gravity.
1 1
1
1
'
1«3
W
«
6
t
b
'
'
B
C
'
W
e
t
'*»i>y
'
for'
i>uHirfc.
Air
couiHtioacd.
>LO
18MH-10.
•
'"
HI"
Wxm^mmmns
tim w m m
V I C SCHOEN
w mum's
T^AKAMOUNT
CONNEE BOSWELL
CONDOS BROS.
GENE S H E L D O N ™
MUSIC HALL
ROXY
fWS/iMzzf
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
"PRIDE OF THE MARINES"
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, September 11, 194S
f• • • • • • • • • • T V V T V W V T T V l
P L A N N O W to enjoy a l l the g o o d t h i n g s
[of life o n y o u r o w n L i t t l e List ate a t . . .
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
SALT WATER
BATHING, MOTOR BOATING, GAME FISHING AT IT'S BEST!
WHERE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER C A H BUY
ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE
F R O M N E W YORK'S LARGEST ACREAGE
FULL
PRICE
DEALER!
DOWN
Per Lot
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY
B U Y
1VOW
A N D
S A V E !
THIS
famous year-ground playland within com*
muting distance to the city, has miles 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 written about all the pleasures
you and
your loved ones can enjoy on this former
MILLIONAIRE'S
ESTATE. Here you can live and play to your heart's content.
You get plenty of land for your new h o m e and Victory
Garden and at the same time go Salt Water Bathing, Motor
Boating, Came Fishing, and Picnicking all summer, plus Ice
Boating, Ice Skating and Hunting all winter. Therefore, if you
want to live the ideal way the rest of your life, come in, call,
or write today and end your year-'round, vacation, or retirement problem forever.
Act Now!
Experts predict unprecedented building activity, that should make land prices soar! Don't get caught in
the tide of rising prices.
We have sold over 5 , 0 0 0 families at our other communities
on Long Island and we know what the public wants. BEMEMB E B . . . THE SUBUBBAN TOWN OF TODAY IS THE
CITY OF TOMORROW!
restrictions have been lifted. . . . Model on property $150.00
Title Guaranteed
by
TITUS GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY
down, $18.20 per month. . . . FREE and C L E A R in 5 years.
ALL
N O W you can build the Bungalow of your choice. . . . W.P.B.
PROPERTY FREE
AND
CLEAR
ACTUAL WATERFRONT ESTATES PRICED A C C O R D I N G TO LOCATION
For FILL DETAILS
and FREE
TRANSPORT ATtOH to property
readers
of this
newspaper
should
MAIL
COUPON
or
Phone
CRiehering
4-1 tOO or visit
our
FREE ACREAGE
EXR1R1T,
Uth
Floor9
SOO FIFTH AVENUE.
OSfice open
daily
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sundays
until 0
P.M.
Cars
waiting
to take
you to see
this
vacation
wonder
land any day aud
any
time at your
convenience.
llliTTCII M \ l l .
«OI
«OMi;
l>
till
I'HON I
TOUAV! I
LONG ISLAND ACRES, 509
NEW YORK 18, N. Y., Phone
Without
cost or obligation
please
CHickering 4-1408
tend FREE TRANSPORTATION to property and FULL DETAILS of your
New
Wholesale
Acreage
Name
__
Address
Apt. No.
City
State
•
C E L. 0-11-45