=
z 5 yen,
Names of-City Em!»
aotena ay 20 dt
Who Passed” 3°." Lae 5 Test
\ yw"
Tuesday, January 11, 1944 Price Five Cents \" see page 5
JOBS OPEN—APPLY IMMEDIATELY—GOOD PAY
AWYERS, CLERKS, TRAINEES,
fEXTILE, RENT INVESTIGATORS,
RESTAURANT MEN NEEDED
see pages 7; 10, 16
Feneral
/ By
radley S “oma vt
olumn x
City Pay Raises
e Documents Easing
ovt. Father Deferments Ar ent Comi n g
So many questions from Federal employees have come in with
‘| % the new regulations concerning the drafting of fathers
oyed by the Government, that I am this week reprinting in con-
form the memorandum issued by National Selective Service
Muariers to local boards on the subject:
AL BOARD MEMORANDUM NO. 115-F
ISSUED: DECEMBER 28, 1943,
NEC DERAL AGENCIES AUTHORIZED TO REQUEST OC- e
PATIONAL DEFERMENT OF FATHERS EMPLOYED
BY THEM,
sident’s letter and action of Chairman of the War Man-
* Commission.—On December 22, 1943. the President of the
td States addressed @ letter to the Chairman of the War Man-
* Commission authorizing Federal Government agencies to file
for occupational deferment of certain fathers in their employ,
‘ating that such fathers must be given consideration for occupa-
similar to that accorded to fathers employed out~
Government. The President’s letter was incorpor-
‘N 4 memorandum from the Chairman of the War Manpower
sion, dated December 24, 1943, to all departments and agencies
see page 3
'es established for requesting occupational deferment of
4 s employed by the Federal Government,
4 Action by the Director of Selective Service——On December
2 the Director of Selective Service wired to the State Directors
“tive Service the substance of the President’s letter and the
ri ‘ken by the Chairman of the War Manpower Commission,
hin c’4 that local boards delay the processing for induction
thers employed by the Federal Government in war production
‘\bport of the war effort until agency committees had an op-
ay fo make requests, under the provisions of section 622.22-1,
“i Service Regulations, for occupational deferment for such
flog We OE informed that the filing of such requests is being
and
nh should be completed not later than January 15, 1944, é + ]
ch nents of induction for the purpose of permitting the filing
x oan ts should not be extended beyond that date,
| Reconsi
ideration of classification of certain fathers employed
is {tal Government,—When an Authorized Government Re- cea pased
Clan fr @ father employed by the Federal Government who pag
an, 5 I-A, Class I-A-O, or Class IV-E, the local board shall re-
o the ae anew the classification of such registrant in the
Authorized Government Request.
(Continued on page 8)
——_
hat Vet Must DotoGet Their City Job
ate City Civil Service Commission has just set up a system for Then: = :
nd ¢,,2eSons who return with honorable discharges from the 1. If he is on eligible list:
°ces, and are on a City eligible list, or are eligible for promo- His discharge will be checked to make sure that he has come in
the 7 within sixty days of his discharge from service. Fingerprints appears
88 at nformation unit on the Seventh Floor of the Commission's ing on the discharge papers will be compared with those on the Com-
299 Broadway ig where the veteran will be sent. (Continued on page 16),
Page Two
ODB
Where Do They
Come From?
When the Office of Dependency
Benefits opened its office in the
huge new Prudential Insurance
Company building in Newark,
employees moved up from Was
ington, Some of them had gone
to the Capital from the metro-
politan area and were anxious to
come North and near home, but
most of them were from all corners
of the nation, A majority of them
were permanent civil-service em-
ployes who had been assigned to
get ODB off to a good start, and
after a year in Newark, members
of this group hold many of the
supervisory jobs. But another
5,400 employees were needed to
staff the office and keep the
checks rolling to families of serv-
ice men,
Mostly From Here
Recruiting to build the office
to its present peak of 9,000 was
centered in New York City and
the Newark a1 Today, the force
is about evenly split between
Newarkers and New Yorkers, A
quick glance around one section |
with an officer produced an analy-
sis of origin like this: New York,
Newark, Bronx, Newark, Brooklyn,
and yes, one from Washington,
who proved to be a foreigner from
the South.
In order to attract more out-
of-towners to jobs at ODB, the
office recently conducted a recruit
ing junket throughcut southern
Pennsylvania.
A unit made up of members of
the Civil Service Board of the
ODB spent three weeks on the
road, They travelled from City to
City. setting up headquarters in
the local United States Employ-
ment Service Offices. Before they
arrived, publicity in the local pa-
pers prepared the way.
Applicants were examined and
hired on the spots. Clerks, typists,
office-machine operators, and
claims examiners were hired at
salaries ranging from $1,750 a
year to a few at $2,400.
In addition to the appeal of a
job near the Big City, they were
promised help in finding rooms
and eating places in Newark.
“This is a great opportunity for
you to help with the war effort
and at the same time to engage
in congenial work under excellent
working conditions,
“Upon this great war agency in
Newark depends to a great ex-
tent the morale of our Army and
the security and well-being of
| millions of dependents of service-
men.” That was the recruitment
appeal.
While the ODB won't release
the exact number of employees
who joined the staff as a result of
the drive, officials say that re-
sults were satisfactory.
Customs Sampler Gives
13 Pints of His Blood
From Civil Service office:
and more contestan
for the armed force
s all over the City, come more
for top honors in donations of blood
From the Federal Civil Service, Joseph S. Hochhauser,
a veteran of World-War I, ha
tributions, and is looking fo
blood bank. He works at the
as already made 13 blood con-
rward to his 14th trip to the
» Appraisers’ Stores, 201 Var-
ick Street, and is a U. S. Customs Sampler.
Another from the City Depart-
ment of Welfare appoligizes be-
cause a slight cold last week kept
her from making her 7th dona
tion. She’s Frances K. McInt
of Welfare’s Central Office at 902
Broadway.
One hundred and fifty en
zints is the total of contributions
from the employees of the Struc-
ture Design ion (Hull) at the
New York Navy Yard. The re-
peaters in that group: Lester
Abrahamson, 5; Leonard Anger-
ame, 2; Samuel J. Auerbach, 6;
Ralph N. Axelrod, 3; Charles H.
Blumenthal, 5; Emil Chatzhy, 3;
Louis J. De Michele, 5; Lester A.
Diamond, 3; Isidore Ferbesoff, 3;
Meyer Fisher, 2; David Friedman,
4; Joseph Grconberg, 2; J. Addi-
son Kantor, 3; Robert Kalen, 2;
William Levine, 2; Henry Liebes-
kind, 3; S. G. Lind, 5; Edv
Moranty, 3; Jean E. Mosseler, 4;
—— =
Edward J. Raftery, 3; Aaron L.
| Resnick, 3; Aaron J. Sachson, 5;
E, Schreiber, 2; Maxwell Strauss,
2; and Leo Yarrow, 2.
The City Department of Sani-
tation has been plugging the do-
nations of plasma by its em-
ployees and can point to about
300 employees who have donated
three or more pints.
Well, is Hochhauser the cham-
pion blood donor among civil serv-
|ice employees? Let's hear from
| others in your office, we're still
|looking for the champ. The
| LEADER will still continue to
print the name of every public
employee who has contributed his
blood two or more times. If you
haven't done your share, yet—the
address of the Blood Bank is 2
|East 37th Street. The telephone
| number is MU. 5—6400.
a
Navy Yard
Seeks Workers
At Good Pay
The U. S. Navy Yard at Brook-
lyn, N. ¥. and the Navy Yard
Annex
have many openings for both
skilled and unskilled workmen on
new construction and repair jobs.
Tn annow ng these positions, the
U. 8S. Civil Service Commission
stressed the vital importance of
this work and the opportunity it
affords for men to take part in the
Navy’s war-time program at good
wages, ‘d on a minimum
for laborers of 80c per hour with
time and one-half for work in
excess of 40 hours per week.
Zz
WANTED
ANDS—SPINETS
SMA RIGHTS ©
High Prices Paid
S.L. CURTIS ©
240 W. 55th St, N. Y,
Phone COlumbus 5-78
SERVICE LEADER
cryin,
97 Duane Street, New York City
Copyright 1943,
by Civil Bervice
Publications, Tne.
det
the post office at New Yor
under the Act of March 3,
at Bayonne, New Jersey, |
Sheet Metal Workers, Electri-
cians, Machinists, and Shipwrights
are needed in both the mechanic
and helper grades. There are al-
so numerous openings in which
unskilled men can learn a trade.
In addition there is a special ap-
| prentice training course for boys
from 16 to 17 years of age who
receive $4.64 per day and over-
time.
‘These men will take their places
among the civilians now engaged
in building, servicing and repair-
ing the U. S. Fleet. As the Navy
will total some 40,000 vessels of
various types and sizes by the
Brings NewHealth Plan Before Congre
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON — That long-delayed Federal em-
ployee health program may
Within the next few weeks, Civil Service Commission
plans to ask Congress for legislation to make it possible.
And officials here think the
chances are good that Congress
will approve the idea.
If it does, Federal agencies will
be given the right to set up med-
ical-nursing units to protect the
health of their workers. These
units would strive to head off ill-
ness before they actually occurred,
‘Thereby, they would hope to re-
duce absenteeism, and increase ef-
ficiency.
The Plan
What the Commission wants is
something similar to the so-called
industrial medicine plans now
practiced so succesfully by many
private business firms.
In these plans, ‘the emphasis in
on prevention of illness rather
than cure, The latter is always
left to the private physician.
One way or another, the Com-
mission definitely has no idea of
putting Government into the so-
cialized medicine field on behalf
of its employees. Socialized medi-
cine still is much too controversial.
The Commission's recommenda-
tions will stop far short of that.
In its 60th Annual Report, the
Civil Service Commission revealed
some amazing figures of accident
and illness among Federal em-
Ployees.
Illness caused an average loss
of 10.2 days per employee in one
large Government department in
1942. The National Association of
Manufacturers reports that the in-
stallation of medical and health
programs in 234 industrial estab-
PURCHASE
They Can't
Get Together
He's still waiting to hear from
the employee organizations, says
Louis Yavner, secretary of the De-
partment of Purchase.
The idea is to form a joint em-
ployee-administration committee
to help straighten out any tangles
that occur, and to swap ideas for
the good of the office. The com-
plication is that there are a
flock of employee organizations
represented on the staff and they
can’t seem to get together.
Not very long ago, Welfare had
somewhat similar troubles when it
came to appertioning funds raised
for the War drives. The money
was to be credited to the various
employee groups, but trying to
fix a ratio caused a blow-up.
end of 1944 as compared with
1,091 vessels at the end of 1939,
the urgent need for these work-
ers is obvious.
Where To Apply
Those interested in these jobs
should apply at the following
places: Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Sands Street Gate,
Brooklyn Navy Yard; Board of
U. 8S. Civil Service Examiners,
West Gate, Navy Yard Annex,
Foot of East 33rd Street, Bayonne,
New Jersey; United States Civil
Service Commission, Room 544,
641 Washington Street, New York
City.
Men now engaged in essential
war work must obtain a release or
a statement of availability and
applicants must be citizens or owe
allegiance to the United States.
GYMN
BRONX UNION
470 l6lst Street
800
McBUR
215 West 23rd Street
CH, 3-1984
| The YMCA Offers to You
a splendid opportunity for
improving and maintaining health through its
SWIMMING POOLS
SPECIAL EXERCISE ROOMS
HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
| SOCIAL PROGRAMS
Inquire about yearly and short term memberships
Your Inspection Is Invited
Write or Telephone for Further Information
GRAND CENTRAL
224 East 47th Street
WL 22410
UMS
HARLEM
180 West 135th Street
ED, 4-9000
WEST SIDE
5 West 63rd Street
SU, 7-4400
materialize soon.
lishments was accompanied by a
29.7 percent reduction in absences
due to sickness (other than oc-
cupational disease). If this one
Federal department oculd improve
its illness record by 3 days per
employee, over 246,000 man-days
employees’ full-time services for a
year. Other Federal departments
have estimated their annual loss
through sickness at 6 to 12 days
per employee.
In 1940, 24,279 employees lost
time; in 1941, 34,031; and in 1942,
62,023, In 1932, 455 Federal em-
ployees were fatally injured while
would be saved—the equal of 820 sal:
mpl Oye }
on duty, On the basis of ,,
of the U. S. Employees’ co,
tion Commission, 76,500 y,
been injured and 600 kinin
end of 1943, s)
ing the services of 4.909
for one full year. The doy,”
cents cost of compensation ¢,
furies in 1942 was $8,303.01
elusive of administrative cog
aries.
To aggravate the labor y
conditions prevalent in the q
ernment during 1943, aca
will have lost an estimated 1
000 working days—the equi
of the full-time services of
workers for one year, Thy.
will have reached approxiy
$10,000,000. ——
BLACK DYED KIDSKIN
SQUIRREL DYED CONEY
MINK DYED CONEY
SKUNK DYED opossum
Exceptional Valves
ASK TO SEE OUR SILVER
FOX (FULL SILVER) JACKETS
AND GREATCOATS
Only 295
OTWER COATS
$165 10 $950
;on Employees
tition Dewey
AN
-y—cCourt action to place
{ Dannemora and Mat~
pitals for the criminal
on the same salary basis
ne on workers May be taken
prisor'.cociation of State Cicil
he ‘employees unless the sit~
iee remedied soon, it was
ped this week.
‘tions urging parity treat-
K : the employees of the two
fo" pspitals have been sent to
ony Dewey and by him for-
Budget Director John
Nothing has been done
wever, and workers are be~
ow'Npatient. It is under-
inf AL a conference is in pros~
this issue between officials
‘SE and Governor De-
overs O
an hos}
ustice of this request is
quistandingly evident that it
not seem even concievable
not be granted”, said
he J
“These workers have
y penalized by delays
98, The principle ne ue
y work was sound when
for like tar ue
red wot 1987 and it is sound
er Law
supervisor’s Plea
ye Clinton County Board of
wryigors have adopted unan-
sly a resolution recommend~-
to the Director of the State
wet that workers in Danne-
4 State Hospital be accorded
salaries now ruling in the pri-
of the State,
vhat applies to Dannemora
ie Hospital also applies to
yeawan State Hospital, Bea-
These are prisons in every
sense of the word so far as
rds and other employees are
verned.,
their petition to the Govern-
the cenplon ee of Matteawan
: Hospital said:
‘ ey ct reigned, employees of the
‘Houpital. respectfully
n for im)
i of the
informal
like. other employees of
tC . must be
esta standard
ions in this institution
mason Why
on included
for this institution, The
wore determined after
for
integral part of the
» State but the rates
by employees of this in-
low those paid to em-
ns of the State,
old that the custody and
Kriminally insane necessarily involves
‘care of
ity and ability equal to or
‘hot required throughout the
‘ee, and that there is every
tbat the rates of pay should be at
% hish as those paid in such ser-
} We feel that we have been deprived
it Tesson or justice of galariea prov
‘al pproval and we do not
how this situation can be ale
‘lly
Mest the favor of prompt
on by you in this matter",
Problems of the extension
he carcer service law to the
alto t ‘h worker affected,
*? because the maintenance
“integrity of the career serv~
Principles, vital to the whole
eet ervice and the whole em-
oody, 48 an over-all essen-
Said Mr, Fisher,
Page Three
‘Sliding Scale’ Used to Mark Clerk Test;
1,981 Pass; C. S. C. Won't Tell Grades
A sliding scale ‘based on the needs of the service”
was used to determine who passed and who failed the
first part ot the New York City clerk, grade 3 examination,
The exact words of the Com-
mission on this subject make con-
fusing reading: “The number of
correct answers made by each
candidate was counted. Since the
examination consisted of less than
100 items the number right is then
translated by means of a conyer-
sion table into a percentage, The
adjustment table was applied to
the percentage each candidate re-
ceived, The adjustment is deter-
mined by the needs of the service.
The adjusted rating is the rating
which appears on the candidate's
paper.”
What Was Done
In an effort to translate the
above words into English, a
LEADER reporter discussed it
with officials of the Commission,
Here is what was done:
y iat Commission determined
approximately how many va-
cancies would be expected to oc-
cur in the grade 3 title during
the life of the list (1 to 4 years),
‘Then @ sufficient number of
candidates were passed to
meet this need, allowing for
some failures on Part II of the ex-
amination,
—The actual passing grade
would then be the score made
by the lowest candidate of the
total number which the Com-
mission decided to pass.
“To pass this test”, explains
President Harry W. Marsh, of the
Commission, ‘‘a candidate must
have answered correctly 45 ques-
tions. This would have given him
a score of 69.1 on the examina-
tion, which was set as the pass-
mark,”
Many Surprised
As a result of this method of
marking the papers, some candi-
dates were surprised to find that
they had passed the test. They
had compared their answers with
the key answers and figured that
they had made less than 70 per-
cent and were out of luck, The
“adjustment” explains the fact
that instead of setting an arbi-
trary passing mark (say a grade
of 70, which was actually set in
the original announcement), the
Commission was able to set the
pass-mark according to the num-
ber of persons it wanted on lists
in the various departments,
‘Those who failed may examine
their papers at the, Record Room
of the City Civil Service Com-
mission, 96 Duane Street, between
10-12, and 2-4 daily, 10-12 on
Saturday.
Novel Procedure
A novel procedure was put into
effect with this examination.
Failures were notified accord-
ing to the usual routine, but in
addition, lists of those who pass-
ed were sent to every City depart-
ment, with a request to inform
the employees who had passed.
Those who passed were not given
their grades, and were advised that
this information would not be
made available, Only the names
and application numbers of suc-
cessful candidates were released to
the department.
Asked why the departments were
notified as to those who had pass-
ed the test (usually no results ex-
cept failures are known until the
completion of the entire examina-
tion) Commissioner Esther Brom-
ley had this to say:
“It meant a little more work
for our staff, but it lifted the un-
certainty of those who hadn't re-
ceived a failure notice, and might
have feared that a delay in the
mails was holding up the sad news,
“Also, a number of the depart-
ments are planning to make pro-
visional promotions, and knowing
who of their clerks have passed
the first part of this test will allow
them to proceed with these pro-
motions,
“The percentages weren't given
because it would have entailed
more work for our staff,’
The Figures
Failure notices were sent out to
646 candidates, The Commission
is unwilling to indicate the num-
ber who have passed (but un-
officially, 1,981 have passed.) As
@ total of 3,523 were originally
notified to appear for the test,
almost 1,000 failed to show up,
because they are in military serv-
ice, or for other reasons,
The letter which went to the
departments with the lists wf
names, said in part:
“We are sending herewith the
list of employees of your depart-
ment who have been successful
in the first part of the examina-
tion for promotion to Clerk, Grade
3, Candidates who have failed this
part will be directly notified by
the Commission, We will not
honor any requests for the ra-
tings of candidates who have
passed the first part of the test.
These ratings will be made known
to candidates when the examina-
tion is completed.
(A listing of the namés of em-
ployees who passed the test ap-
pears on page 5).
Mental Hygiene Workers
Ask Fair Play on Salary
ALBANY—Representatives of
employees in Mental Hygiene and
other State institutions, each serv-
ing as a chairman of a sub-com-
mittee, meet on Tuesday, January
11, in Albany to summarize and
put group appeals in form for pre-
sentation to the State Salary
Standardization Board,
After weeks of see-sawing with
the Budget Division in an effort
to obtain fair play for hundreds
of institution workers who claim
to be wrongly classified and not
properly allocated as to salaries,
the Association of State Civil Ser-
vice Employees is ready for a
showdown on the issue,
Chairmen of the sub-committees
were authorized at a meeting of
Association delegates in Septem-
ber, Representatives of the Asso-
ciation have worked meanwhile
(8 not only with the Budget Division
but with the Salary Standardiza-
tion Board and with institution
officials,
Shoro Is Chairman
Clifford C, Shoro, chairman of
the General Appeals Committee,
and vice president of the Assocla-
tion, was scheduled to preside at
the meeting, which is to be ad-
dressed also by Dr. Tolman of
the Salary Standardization Board;
J, Earl Kelly, director of the
Classification Board; and Presi-
dent Fisher of the Association,
The sub-committee chairmen,
ty Pay Increases Aren't
oOming Until Feb. 15
Relax!
: January 15 paycheck,
th
You won't see the cost-of-living increase on
Th his last public utterance on the subject, the Mayor
‘st he had approved the schedules of increases for
h, Hospitals and Welfare.
1 (ole at these departments
mY busy, ty
iv, but
na that Suybely Ri
es in (for instance, how
Sde 3 clerk will get to
meet higher living costs),
Budget Thomas J. Pat-
terson has been out sick most of
last week, and that may have
slowed things up a bit.
As to when you'll see more mo-
ney, the best guess is February 15.
‘Then you should get @ payment
to make up for the bonuses from
January 1, 1944,
If you want more information,
the man to see is F.H.L.G. at the
left side of City Hall, If the man
and the groups represented, fol-
low:
Attendants, Owen W. Jones,
Rome. Nurses, Gathryn Jones,
Utica, Maintenance, John Rice,
Wingdale, Medical, Dr. Arthur M,
Sullivan, Wingdale. Office & cler-
ical employees, Arthur Gifford,
Orangeburg. Stores and Account-
ing, Lee Keyes, Ogdensburg. Lab-
oratory and Pathology, Dr. W. H.
English, Rochester, Pharmacists.
Leo Gurry, Marcy, X-ray and
Photography, Carl Soraci, Wing-
dale, Social Workers, Mrs, Ethel
Bellsmith, Central Islip. Occupa-
tional Therapy, Mrs. Virginia Scul-
lin, Brentwood, Teachers, Libra-
rians etc., Mrs, Irene St, John,
Rome, Dietitians, Mrs, Hilda Bai-
ley, Utica, Meat Cutters, Harper
Reed, Willard. Cooks, Edward Cos-
tigan, Ogdensburg. Bakers, Carl
Sabo, Wassaic. Industrial Shop,
John Thompson, Wingdale, Seam-
stresses, Mrs, A, Giblin, Orange-
burg. Tailors, Victor Burgiel, Po-
ughkeepsie, Housekeepers, Clean-
ers, ete, Mrs, Nettie Corbett, Brent-
wood, Carpenters, Painters, Ma-
sons, Christopher Doscher, Brent-
wood, Roofers, Tinsmiths, Sheet
Metal Workers, Wms, Jones, Was-
saic, Blacksmiths. G, Loker, Mid-
dletown, Power Plant, Charles Mc
Breen, Orangeburg. Plumbers and
Steamfitters, Julius Reinwald,
Middletown, Electricians, Walter
Huntzinger, Marcy. Welders, Steve
Norbert, Wassaic. Machinists,
James Skane, Poughkeepsie, Sew-
age Plant Operators, Reginald
Murphy, Willard. Refrigeration
Plant Operators, Frank Dejulio,
‘Wassaic. Police and Patrolmen,
Raymond Puff, Poughkeepsie,
Firemen, Frank W, Bell, Bingham~-
ton, Farm Employees, Leslie Ware,
‘Thiells, Laundry Employees, Chas.
Mahoney, Brentwood, Operators &
Chauffeurs, Stanley Hobbs, Og-
densburg, Barbers and Beauti-
cians, Sam Decker, Middletown.
Shoemakers, Lewis Jones, Syra-
cuse. a4
at the grill won't let you through,
you won't be the first.
Just to remind you again of the
main facts of the increase: If you
earn $2,500 or less, $120 is added
to your pay; $2,500 to $4,000, you
get $240 additional; $4,000 to
4,500, $350 more, Per diem work-
ers get an increase of 50c a day,
Members of the Police Depart-
ment, $420 a year (maybe). Fire-
men, $00.00, The incr: doesn’t
count toward poy and no~
thing is taken out for that pur-
pose,
DWSGE TO HOLD
DANCE FOR SERVICEMEN
A dance for the benefit of their
co-workers in the armed forces
will be held by the Welfare Fund
of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity on Friday evening, January
21,
The Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel Pennsylvania will be the
scene of the affair, Tickets which
have been priced at $1 are obtain-
able at the WSG & E offices,
Recent Actions
On NYC Lists
Following are certifications
made to the various City depart.
ments by the City Civil Service
Commission to make new appoint=
ments and promotions,
Welfare
Three names from the promo-
tion list to Assistant Director of
Public Assistance, Grade 5, in
Welfare are being considered for
the $4,200 a year post, Alice M,
Brophy, number 6; Rose E, Drap-
kin, 7; and Margaret L, De Witte,
8. Fannie M, Margolies, number 1
on the list, has been passed over
for promotion 3 times, and her
name was not sent in again.
Welfare is also trying to hire 6
clerks, grade 1, from the eligible
list for part time jobs, The offer
is $900 a year for 30 hours weekly,
permanent, 25 names were sent in
reaching number 4463,
There is one opening in Wel-
fare for a clerk, grade 1, permans
ent at $1,200, Three names were
submitted, reaching number 4449,
Hospitals
Hospitals is making a promo=
tion from the clerk, grade 2, list,
at $1,201 plus cost-of-living bonus,
8 names to number 75 were sent
down,
Finance
40 names were submitted to the
Finance Department to fill 1 va-
cancy as typist, grade 1, $1,200,
permanent, The last reached was
number 2784,
Transportation
The Board of Transportation is
hiring 1 typist, grade 1, at $1,200,
permanent. 23 names were sent
in, the last number 2002,
Police
The Police Department has ask-
ed for the Harness-maker list to
make 1 appointment at $8.50 a
day. Albert Hirschmann and John
Fandrich, numbers 1 and 2 are
being considered.
Health
The Junior Bacteriologist list,
promulgated on November 23,
1940, saw action for the first time
last week, The first 12 names were
sent to Health Department to
make temporary appointments at
$1,681,
year’s affair made possible a gift
of a $5 money order and a pack
age to every employee of the de-
partment in service. The com=
mittee hopes to do even more af-
ter this affair.
Among employees active in ar
rangements for the dance are;
Oscar Zinn, Queens; William
A War Bond door prize will be
offered. The funds raised at last
Shannon, Brooklyn; and Edward
Powers, Manhattan,
The case of New York
Hoysradt, Treasurer,
The case, brought in New York
County Supreme Court, is a re-
quest for a court order to prevent
the Commissioner from going
through with is longer-work-week
plans,
The close-knit legal brief, pre-
pared by Attorney David Savage,
argues that the Administrative
Code (Sec, 487a-11.0) provides that
firemen shan’t be assigned more
than 8 consecutive hours of work
in any 24, This provision may not
be repealed by a local law, It can
be repealed only by (1) an emer-
gency message by the Governor;
(2) plus two-thirds vote of the
Legislature; (3) plus an affirma-
tive vote by the citizenry at the
election, Thus, the firemen are
given tremendous protection
against the whim of officials,
Main Purpose
Now, in Fire Order 258, Com-
missioner Walsh says that the
main purpose of overtime work is
to eliminate on every tour the
practice of having officers on
duty. In answer to this, the UFA
en emergency one, since it has
been in practice many years, The
legal papers say that Order 258 is
“a sham and made in bad faith.”
Moreover, eligible lists for Lieu~
tenant and Captain are in exist-
ence. Why aren't they being used?
theUFA want to know.
The additional ground which
the Commissioner has advanced
maintains that the practice isn’t]
in declaring need for the length-
Firemen in Court to End
Involuntary Servitude'
City’s firemen against Com-
missioner Patrick Walsh is brought in the names of the four
officers of the Uniformed Firemen’s Association: Vincent
Kane, President; John P, Crane, Vice President; Michael
Collins, Financial and Recording Secretary; Edwin 8S,
And the big point made in the case
is that Commissioner Walsh hasn’t the legal right to shout
“emergency” and compel the men to work longer hours,
ened hours is manpower shortage,
Answers the UF'A; The Commis-
Stoner has set up an auxiliary fire
corps consisting of 30,000 mem-
bers, who are permitted to do
everything a regular fireman does
except enter burning buildings and
climb ladders, The Fire Depart.
ment can even remove these two
restrictions, if it wishes,
Draft Policy
What’s more, in contradiction
to a settled selective service policy,
Commissioner Walsh has been re-
fusing to request deferments ex-
cept for marine engineers, pilots,
and fathers who have been on the
job more than two years, If there
is a manpower shortage, the OFA
insists, Walsh should do every-
thing in his power to hang onto
his men,
Put an end to “involuntary ser=
vitude,” the UFA petition pleads,
Nothing in the present action
says anything about the $420
bonus, which Mayor LaGuardia
:t granted, then rescinded, He
still has the last word so far as
money is concerned, whatever the
outcome of the present action,
WAR BONDS
Page Four P ‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | || ueeday,
}
6 David Adamson, Thomas H. Ar- RR,
In the City Departments ECONOMY sington,Dartin Delaney, Mario (Cro arrange Va
: Did Peter Stuyvesant, a wise ola || G¢lsomino, Thomas Gleeson, Rob- ation Anyyl
ath , ert G. Hardy, Stedman A. Joseph, (S M
WELFARE an effeminate non-entity, Establish economy as a pre- || #4 Ben Kashden. ee r, El
“Also of considerable irritation cedent, . Also, John P, Kirby, Cornalius Any day, evening o-
and annoyance is the endless and
Lyons, James E. Smith, Wilbur H.
mononotonous staff organizational
When for Twenty-four dollars
Taylor, Eugene Williams, J-rome
and a smile
All This, and
( 130 WEST 42nd S+, _
activity, political individualism || He purchased the Manhattan Wundler, John Lutkavage, Frank — v
Women, Too! ae ee sing sel A This, Isle? J. Petito, William Taratuta, Mack
Many employees in the Depart-| Ps the unsavory physical sur- |] rf Pote were alive in this day || Whiteman, and Hubert Williams,
ment of Welfare feel deeply re-|7Undings of most welfare centers |” "and ‘age LIB ER;
garding the discontent and low| (Senerally being found in con-|) He would fuss and fume, and
morale of the department,
This following letter, from a
social investigator who requests
to remain anonymous is one ap-~
proach to the problem from the
point of view.
social investigator of the
Department, I wish to
confirm your contention regard-
ing the existence of a low state
of morale in that department, . .
“Obviously, the low prevailing
rate of pay for a title calling for
professional training and stand-
ards is the paramount reason for
the widespread discontent, One
can hardly call a maximum salary
of approximately $40 a week suit~
able compensation. The fact that
comparatively young, well trained,
progressive staff in this title have
already reached this figure and
can look to no further salary in-
creases certainly must go a long
way to causing the general dis-
content, Another important factor
tending to frustrate welfare in-
vestigators in the performance of
their jobs is the supervision im-
posed from above on them by a
hierarchy tending to create close,
picayune supervision as well as
instilling a feeling of inadequacy
and dependence on the various
ranks of supervisors about the
smallest and inconsequential case
problem decisions, Added to this
is the ever changing policies and
unending procedures issued by de-
partment heads which confuse and
confound the staff.
Ah, Women
“Another thorn in the side is
the almost
of a city department by women.
It may seem a strange anomaly
but most key and supervisory jobs
are filled by women who pride
Welfare
exclusive dominance | :
demned city buildings) accounts in
part for the low morale existent
in Welfare.” .
Appointments
Urged
With eyes on the City Budget
which will set salaries for the
period from June 30, 1944 to July
1, 1945, the State, County and
Municipal Workers of America,
CIO, have made their recommen-
dations to the Department of
Welfare.
Among the union proposals to
pep up department morale are
these:
Stenographer, Grade 3 appoint-
ments to secretaries of case super-
head typists, and secre-
es to division directors,
Appointment of 16 stenogra-
phers, Grade 2, which would com-
plete use of the present promotion
list.
At least 10 promotions to junior
account.
Promotions to fill all vacancies
for assistant supervisor,
Two to War
‘The local draft boards weren't
looking in the direction of Wel-
fare last week. Only two depart-
ment employees went off to the
services, both to the Army. They
were:
Moria Gewirts,
Clerk, Grade 2, Chita
Man-
SUBWAYS
cuss with rage
And shudder enough to make
one sick
At the penury of Father Knick.
While taxes rise and prices soar
On bended knee we must’ im-
plore
To unlock his bankroll and his
heart,
From a few bucks a week he'll
not part.
City employees are in a sad
plight,
They must work by day and
work by night.
Old Knick’s coffers filled with
plenty,
But all he can spare is One-
Hundred Twenty.
Our duties, of course, we must
not shirk,
But is our only reward where to
be more work?
Wouldn't it be a lot wiser
If Knick weren't such an awful
miser?
Oh! Father Knick, are you such
a knave
‘That pennies you must scrape
and save?
If this be true then alas and
alack!
To the Indians please give us
ack.
GEORGE KAMENOW
Finance Department
valve which permits pressure in
the brake cylinder with 70 lbs in
the brake pipe is
(A) release
(B) electric holding
(C) lap
(D) service
The maximum brake cylinder
pressure during emergency appli- |
SANITATION f
Whitewings
City Superintendent
barini, of the Department of San-
itation, was promoted
to the position of Assis
Commissioner,
Other promotions and reassign-
ments which went into
the new year:
Borough Superintendent An-
drew Mulrain was elevated to City
Superintendent,
Acting Borough Superintendent
Patsy Anzalone promoted to Bor-
ough Superintendent, Borough of
Queens, Zone Number 1,
Acting Assistant Bo
perintendent Charles Li
moted to Acting Borou
intendent,
Zone Number 2,
District Superintend
Walsh, District 7, Manhattan, as-
signed as Acting Assistant Bor-
ough Superintendent, Borough of
Queens, Zone 1.
HEALTH
How's About It,
Commissioner?
Borough of Queens,
John Gar-
to
CIVIL SERy,
EMPL Ove
In Business 0
100 YEAR
H.C. FULL
(PAWNBR Ox
Two Conveniont 04
\460 Sth Ave., Nr. 36h
1659 10th Ave., Nr. 4744
last week
tant to the
effect with
rough Su-
udwig pro-
ugh Super-
lent James
CONFIDENCE [5
GAINED IN Ap
73 Years In Borough Hii
MONEY TO L
On Diamonds—Jows
irs—Cay
Silverware—Fui
Clothin
Holmes Electric Prote
Established 1870
ARTHUR J. HEANEY,
Health Department has an 214-216 ATLANTIC ayy
honor roll listing the names of INSEE TCEREY St Drees
employees in military service.
However, the names of the last
26 Health employees t
the armed forces aren't on the
roll.
It costs 25 cents to add a name
ARE YOU PAYING 66; ONY
0 leave for LIFE INSURANCE LOAN:
Wo will refinance your Joan w
savings to you of as muh a|
cation on a fully load=d car is : x ‘ Der
themselves in their sexual ascend-| Motormen On (A) 35 pounds fo: ine late ome Ce pes aenee tee aa
ency to the point of holding the (B) 50 pounds antes DH ecAMiayt SECURITY DISCOUNT Ass
in the department in utter ( cents. The American Legion Post |} gowling Green 9-6172 2 B'vy|
men i pai i aS ie arpe C) 72 pounds in Health Department would like
contempt. A male social worker (D) 100 pounds : a =
is generally considered to have| | Subway motorman have to obey | 7, ‘The color of the main reser-| {he oftice. "The legionnaites figure| _ BETADLISHED OVER ov Vi
less failure or | s Pl s > pressure guage i cs
the status of a hopeless Fustiliberaiitomiobiiovdsivera ites pee Ei guage hand is that a dime from each of the 3,000 LIBERAL LOANS ()
week, 2 IRT motormen ~ re up| (B) blue employes would make it possible Furs and Overcoa
on the carpet for violations. Cecil] (¢) black to keep the honor roll up to date, Dtamond»—Jewelry—Tool—\
C. Lachman drew a 3-month con-| (p) white and to do some little things for Taatramentes< Damerne— Hx
-WEAVER'S, Inc. 594 Nistt
Between 42nd St, & Airil Sts. Ck
the men in service to make them
finment to yard duty and a 6-
- realize that they're not being for-
. 8. The color of the brake pipe
month probation. James L. Reilly . . We
angle cock is
lanes. — Special Rates to
w PEG-MAR
Ave., bet. 124th- ith St,
smart LENG
Lenox Ave,, Just off 126th Street
© instruction to Heginners—
BELLE HARBOR'S FAMOUS
Hotel Commodore
Caters to
Parties, Weddings
ALSO
Rooms by the Week with Bath
Reasonable Rates
Europeon Plan
Ideal for Civil Service
Organizations!
BEACH 127th ST, and BLVD.
Rockaway Boll Harbor 5-5678
Banquet
j—— open All Year Round ——}
ROCKAWAY INN
232 BEACH 84TH STREET
ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y.
Kunning Hot and Coll Water
SI Heat — Hy Day or Week
Inquire
Daisy Ringgold, Prop.
Well Harbor 0:
$n
INVITATION TO RELAX
'y of Plum Point, Gorgeous country:
on
PINE VIEW HOTEL
(formerly Brentwood)
715 PRINCETON AVENUE,
LAKEWOOD, N. J,
Muslo—Entertaiament,
Delightful rooms with adjoining baths,
Excellent Jowish American Culsine,
Diotary Taws Observed
For » Summer Resort
BAYS AIRMONT VIEW HOUSE
SUFFERN, N P
TEL, LAKEWOOD 690
received a 6 month probation.
Every Wednesday morning at
10:30, court convenes on the 6th
Floor of the Board of Transpor-
tation at 250 Hudson Street, and
#}employes of the Board who are
charged with violating the “Rules
and Regulations” are called up for
trial.
Most of the business of the Trial
Board, headed by Deputy Com-
missioner Edward C, Maguire deals
with minor infractions. Violating
the “no smoking” signs is the
commonest offense, and usually
brings a 3-day suspension, with-
out pay.
Study for
Promotion
Another set of the type of ques-
tions used by the City Civil Ser-
vice Commission to test candidates
for promotion to motorman fol-
lows, Answers to this set will ap-
pear in next week's LEADER, Be-
low are the correct answers to last
week's sot:
1, The fuse marked Number 6 is
the
(A) switching control fuse
(B) series control fuse
(C) multiple control fuse
(D) forward and reverse control
fuse
2. Third rail power is used to
light the
(A) tail lights
(B) cab light
(C) marker and end signs
(D) destination signs
3, Before replacing a blown
compressor fuse it is important to
(A) remove all power from the
train
(B) ground the live end of the
fuse block
(C) open |the switch controlling
this fuse
(D) slipper the third rail shoe
4, If a door opens while a train
ig moving, the
(A) brakes would automatically
apply in emergency
(B) brakes would automatically
apply in service
(C) the starting indication light
would go out
(D) the motive power is automa-
tically shut off
5. The position of the LE-26
(A) red
(B) green
(C) blue
(D) black
9, When a main reservoir line
angle cock is closed in the middle
of a train, the brakes
(A) are not affected
(B) will not release behind the
cock
(C) on that car are cut out
(2) will not apply behind that
cock
10, The motorman’s signal light
indicates when
(A) power is on the rail
(B) brakes are applied
(C) doors are closed
(D) batteries are eaareede
Last week's answers: ;2.B;
3.D; 4. Ch 5.C; 6B; 7.A; 8.B;
9. D; 10. D.
If You Should
Be Injured
Employees of the Board of
Transportation who are injured
while at work get a break, In
addition to the Workman’s Com-
pensation payments, they get the |
difference between that and their
salary for the time they miss
from work,
Last week, the Board of Trans-
portation approved payment of
that difference to James F, Camp-
bell, an assistant-foreman, track,
on the IRT, In his case it came
to pay for 143 days and 1 hour.
Regulars Hired
Most subway employes now are
being hired on a temporary basis,
but some appointments are still
being made from eligible lists for
permanent jobs, Last week the
IND line hired the following man
as regular conductors:
Civil Service &
Government Employees
If Hearing 1s Below Tost Requirements
AUREX The High Fidelity Vai
Hearing Ald will supply "tho
‘A Home or Office Demonstration
Under ‘Text Conditions
AUREX JAMAICA CO.
JOSEPH 8, FLEISHER
gotten,
The catch is that they haven't
been able to get permission to
make a collection in the Depart-
ment.
When the Honor Roll was first
erected, the Legion post had to
raise the money. Now it would like
to see the employees
but first the Commissioner has to
give his approval.
GET YOUR GUY, GALS!
That isn't the
slogan of the Canadian Mounties,
but of the Career School of the
“Get Your Guy.”
State, County and
Workers of America, CIO, at 13
This school is start-
Astor Place.
ing @ special course to
the tricks of making
more beautiful,
Checks Cashed
City and Out of Town Govt. t
CHECKS CASHE
Promptly
DAVE JAcO}S
307 SEVENTH AVENUE
Between 27th and 28(h cae
. LA 4
CASH ON SIGHT ri
PAWN TICK
PROVIDENT TICKETS 0
SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75
Top Prices Diamonds, Wott
10 W. 42 Buyers, Room
140 W. 42nd, LO 54
contribute,
Municipal
teach gals
themselves
DON'T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!
Anything you sell today
cost you
‘Two blocks from LI. Depot,
Aulantle: Ave, BAG‘T. Peal
‘oth Av
more tomarro
DIAMONDS and JEWE!
FOR
Si
at Attractive Prices
‘on DIAMONDS, JEW
FURS, CLOTHING ©
ERAS, BINOCULARS, NIM
CAL INSTRUMENTS:
FURS and GIViL SEA"!
UNIFORMS STORED
THE PREMISES
lleilke Kelly, Inu
32 SthAve Brookly"
wilt
IR
itie Ste
Fulton Bt,
SAVINGS!!
Quality
J
90-04 161st Room 400
Republic 9-0148
For Civil Service Employ
Clothes Greatly Reduced!!
Ou Some of the Suits You Can Save Enough to Buy *
OUR STORE 16 CONVENIENTLY REACHED PY
BUS—SUBWAY—BLEVALED
FOUR FLOORS OF 100% ALL WOOL
SUITS — TOPCOATS and OVERCOA
Prices Starting as Low as $26.95
OSEPH M., ae
ne STANTON STREET conn CESSEX""
ngs 8S
- : : CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
ployees Who Passed [iS a.” [STES | om same
Sete ban, Poe ep RS A New Organization
1, Clerk Grade 3 Test , & pas ‘or |Under Way
ny x
‘Adel
A new group of employees of
Osea
fian'he Be
Koral
Jes of SUC | William J, Gallacher Jowenh, Gotu vi " Herbert
ing are pepe promo. (aagearrs 3 Barry dames J. Byrne Cast tag Helen M. pitanlg Siero the City Civil Service Commission
candidates i clerk, grade | Anta Ww, Kruse ob BD. Golistein Niitin wom | WAS organized last week to “rep-
amination to Clerk, BFade| Chasis Gentite Sehifibauce FO ee orn }z Bermhardine R. resent the people who have not
4 1, which was held on Nov. | Ws BE, Hyland miei; ae jie age et Sin been represented before.”
‘though the Civil Serv | Belts fevr Miriam Halpern Bella's, dueppo The new organization, The Asso-
‘K May. Cy. Tiodertok Homsler dull ‘B. Honan ciation of Employees of the Civil
Rush Dole nes Mirinny D
for unexplained
f ice Ci
mmission Kathleen Ginbo Bouy. Soutner Wels | Service Commission, says that it
refused to make wa A. Saretield Guile Bohwarts | | seca’ Ametsrdiam Helen Kes has enrolled a majority of the
_ except to the varl- | Louis sev Joseph Vv Sehwarteban» | Commission's staff, although the
ie A. Grose officers of the group prefer not
for 3
Quicyy Margaret Dwyer
‘The LEADER | William
tments, Anna's. Gases Anne A, Howler M. Keane 8 :
i the of those | 1 Harold i, Peterson joes Oren to give any definite figure.
xine the names * | Paul Stegeena Dora Movs Doris Hartman Indicating the breadth of th
Sylvia S. Bernard Levenson
Nathan Sara L, Brown
Sarah Curtin
Doris G. Levine a
Marion A. Haney | fice except the Commissioners
, new association says Edward J,
auentin ci
rry, president, is the fact that
of-
gencles
suPPLY, GAS AND titles in the Commission’
: Paul J Uxsaulin e
ee Francis Firnn Salvatore A. Faceant
na Ts, Desgan Michael Tingnitella” Germinal Peanco itr themselves and the head of the
Anna Bind siieher | Rasivond ix Conway yaiee, Kel oteelt Examing Division are eligible for
Marion Js er twats membership
0 omas A, Tully John D, (Heriane ye Salvator O. ‘ship.
Sema 2 [Aten Oc euilivane. acoreie goiseon r | conins Unaffiliated
Alexander Un te M. Sheppard Joseph Venditto bs = ‘3 2 sare At present the group is not as-
6 fa aaaonilre PURCHASE LARA Hd 7 sociated with any large civil em-
HF, Dello Tacono Philip Hausman \w Arnold Carniela De Marino Dorothy ployee organization. However,
Géorge; Charla Kathiyn Montgomery | Oia aris eee Burm ti | deanctte F Sle Renee teat some members have indicated a
iment Mat w. J. Rennedy Philip ‘F. f Lillian Blum Towle, C Nisekt genletia Welee desire to affiliate with the Ameri-
Moore Lyra T. Stank Edith Wi Beideet Martin can Federation of Labor. Member-
Davi Levine
Yo Soak
ship in the Civil Service Forum
naman | has also been suggested.
Fleischer | | AS for future plans, the presi-
that the problems of
in Margaret M. Hyer S. Sohn
Pearl Krause
pUBLIC WORKS
vowel
Martha
Faith Lup
aL,
Flora K
Hoviry A, Osterlita
Hyman Baron Barney. 1
herine T. Cooke ston
‘\imon Mary PB. Kennedy — | Harolt’ N.. Kall Louis W. Rehberz Wel ; dept sa
canon Barry Sheen Biwaid Charventise. Dore be | Shiney. Ticeh ted aia organizing are taking all their
Mae ig, Samet comman’s —[Howarl A, Siler” James 5 Halen | Prie | Glaags Katitt energy now. ‘They expect to bring
oney Marian E. Kelly Aste SM. ce naee Seymour Lazarus Eiten Murphy: | rng aoshint problems of the employces to the
Alexander J. Myers |} * ‘ n | Ne oe attention of the Commission,
y Tatlin R. Sor
tice Ly Flattery Viole
Aisa Rubin
ny
B, Smith
Other officers of the associa-
tion: William H. Rocker, Payroll
Division, vice-president; Cecilia
Craven, executive office, secretary.
The full executive board will be
announced next week.
Helen M. Ryan
drew Seni
erick W. Scott
William F. Reilly
Goorke Goldstein
Hie Rita Goggin
Mildred Maher
Peter O'Malley
Pearl Lede=man
A
ida. Danelson
Rita M, Farrell
Ror gare ray tie Nelson
BSc Ae caboeet Sylvia Kamme Paulie Tillinger At present, two other organiza-
Hortense A. Lewi ave Riotee Es Florence, Gelbsr tions have membership among the
Celia M. Wilk Cuati-« Bilesitaan | Commission's employees — the
State, County, and Municipal
ys | ent Ranin Bet
AW DEES ae Btn | Samuel. Krakow rom
Workers of America, CIO; and
ST a arava Ivia Finkelstein Amelia Heise
James J. Coyle Florence Rudnick
Augusta Mann :
James Albert D'Eon
Sadie @. Noskin
Milton Sherbowsly
Freda Forman | Alice Murray Mov
Haigh J. Pilla Pant Mieke y Rita Bf Sadye Woxhin the Civil Service | Forum.
anuel Miller Francis J.B MacNamata Ruth Rotter Fe ir Ysicition ot
Fannie Manber | Haro) A. eriedman Ay Reilly
Dantel W. Kingston | ttuth M. Gartland — Victor Pape
John L. MeLauentin | Beulah A, Sa Beatrice Freizer
Ee ete ; POL
Adele Edwand Rossomando
Agnes V. Shevlin James A. z Vincent G.
Alice C, Kells Lets Meee eats Moauel “Hyman Hublia FIRE
Mary Lain Cetrangolo Ann L. Ritt
E
Henrietta Kramer
Jacob Felix
William T. Baker
Fuchs
PROMOTION
CLASSES NOW IN SESSION
Benjamin auch
Morris Lacher Herman Hack Lester Hertzox Sauche
Meyer Brown Irving Bodarky Morrie Miller iatauer © Fingerprintin
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r Mary B.C. Hammond ) J) Joseph Arnao Marie M. Dunn Dorothy, Markel iy Porcher
© Secretarial Courses
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David D. Lippman | Rose Schmuckler
ES Dupree Rubin Sinoveky Electrician
Toby Yolle
James @: Bancone Mite 3 Tbs. Yall Pub
John Crossor c.M vennedy La as A. Ruskin Katherine Belons Qs
ohn J. Bulmaa Mian Fr joseph Sclikovitz neyshyn
one” iat etemiae Deer Hien shes coy tale Rat Stationary Engineer
r Louis A. Yallo Elizabeth R. Grady G. F. Howard S. Kv 3. Elis Sarah Maske
Pee tet Sancti Waintan” —Graeviewe eBid Master Plumber
. Irving [Mea s Theodor hoenteld
Frances B.
Keon Goldber:
Rockwell ¢
°F Morris Asbel
: Vocational Training in
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Trinols X Monahan HOSPITALS V, Little ellie Lipton.
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ick R. Geelan Elizabeth V, Burne
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thy A.
3 “00 TH DELEHANTY
Sone ee Ee a meeatinat | N § Tl T U T E
Tani
Freeman
Frieda * ndel M
Priod ee Malvina
Ot es BUDGET RUREAU
Mian Robot M :
Catherine Wolfe Kathryn: Lapp | Tillie Sniro John Williams (15 E. (5th St, N.Y.C,
filets. Gelbere Vila B. Mier “
oT ieeepianon ¥,Teaey — Tsabella Klein STuyvesont 9-6900
Renrl Tusepheon | Charles Dreyfuss, Jr. Adele At, Simmons |
ven’ Baer” [owe ky Mava Clary Schmat
Shah Galingt L. M, Blu hal "
Florenee T. Mdgiierina
Mary Thecker Walsh
‘Te iH, Davidaon
Carl T, Brhandt
ia Magus
Brond
tures)? Ass’ Sur
‘ower Distribution
ight
Freedman
HERMAN’S
COMPLETE LINE
Tanna if, Fuchs Kronenberg Tiliian PB. Walk |
von > Langer oe
. COMPTROLLER My gon | Marin Nungiate See eter i
Meyer’ Krause gi Poe eee ears Wctural, "Bide, atumnauing
ielen Hollander Bente Ares sotlee Baurlia Sarah rae
sont a a WELFARE Kite wtfion daa MILTARY: NGYAC B:SEORTSI
Paulina Schlossberg | Robert C. Green Dora Baskoft webl (nia Architect, Sur EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE
Harriet Naylor
a
Lillie Siekus Violet M. Dow Dora riclan, Marine
0 Toten Werwolsor Irving M. Brochner Sylvia Se ber LINE oO}
Pee aa oe a ES ee ‘MONDELL INSTITUTE F UNIFORMS ALL
trah Vortretiion [Francia Xe Lally guliette Mt, Torowitx n Eoule alot SE Meas de BRANCHES OF SERVICE
f Florence Laughlin Trving J, Dansky Goldsteln Milton A Bernstein ayivin i " — -—__—_ _
‘one Nicholas M, Murti | Joseph 'T, Wari Cosmos Scura Mareella R. i =
Mia Franke mrtha i, Shwa | Gamilo G, Romero 3rL.ce J. Bronstein TOM DISCOUNT RRC
- | Gertrnas rank Ms turing PrP ll Godin one
WH Chace Grom Sopa FINGER PRINT SeHoOL et MEN INE SERNICE
Sarin Mowe
EN YOU NEED MONEY | be 130 WEST 42nd STREET
am WI 7-9563
RB Marcus
a Dinkott | damew H: Medtutlea Sdeenaed (hy. Biale af, ew Xork 110 NASSAU ST.
When it’s good business to borrow, it’s good Sylvia “Herschbein exance | — BE’ 3.0733
sense to borrow at BANK rates. pomp ral L mae || STARE ea Seales ot
Phone, write or call at any of our offices Navies. Grose daplation sto |
Ni tian Anes elie, CORP. has been. filed "
ine Convenient Branches ine A. Ove Josen ‘Newfield. | tush such ‘corporation :
Natauie Robinton Ethel H tection 105 of the Stock Corporation Law, |
MAIN OFFICE Patrick B. McCarthy Ruth Ski and that i fe diwolved, nen with the b
Helen P. Dee Pauline 8c under my band and i ait" ar
Elsie’ Harvis Marjori at mee tines en
Third Ave, at 148th St.
Milrose 5-6900
Rowe A. Hires kum Gruna (Seal) of Shite st th
‘othy M. Curran Miriam Blumenson this 5th day of Ji HO ;
Sinica pone ie ners eae a ea noun ovate
Gubersky ford W. Kirmps Estab. 1034 7 SUN, S136
Leah Guzik Silcon ‘Riordan
Deputy Secretary of State.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Help Wanted—Male
Help Wanted—Male
Help Wanted—Female
——
Help Wanted—Male and Female
ABILITY
{ASSURES
ADVANCEMENT
Mien Interested in war work with |
post-war possibilities will find
ap opportune chance, Day
work onl;
METROPOLITAN
AREA PLANT
With Specia) Bus Service Between
Plant and New York.
GOOD PAY
Plant Cafeteria
Lockers & Washrooms
PLAN TODAY
FOR TOMORROW
U. 8. METALS
REFINING COMPANY
Monday thru Saturday 9—5
340 W. 42d St., N. Y. C.
PLATING PLANT
50c PER HOUR
Defense experience tinnecessary
Prool of citizenship
PHILIP SIEVERING, Inc.
200 LAFAYETTE. 81. N.Y. 0.
(URelenee and USES required.)
MEN WANTED
FOR
MANUFACTURING WORK
WILL TEACH YOU
700 per honr start; ave
weekly wage $40; good ¢
for advancement; day
night work.
Basential workers need release statement
Royal Switchboard Co.
460 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WANTED
Part time and Full time
STEVEDORES
Pier 30 — North River
PENN STEVEDORING CORP.
1A’s ACCEPTED
Part Time or Full Time
SODAMEN
@00D APPEARANCE
PORTERS
—6 PM, TO 12 MIDNIGHT
HOUR’
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Esentiol workers need release statement
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23d ST.
Or opply 5 PM. to 8 PM.
‘Times Sa. Store, 1496 B'way
LIEF MANAGER
For Our Manhattan
And Brooklyn Stores
PART-TIME EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
Paid While Training
Permanent Positions
R
LOFT CANDY CORP.
251 WEST 42d ST., N.Y.C.
THIRD FLOOR
MEN
GENERAL HANDS
Night of Day Shift — 54-Hour Week
Time-and-a-half over 40 hours
HORNI SIGNAL
Manufacturing Corp.
73 VARICK ST., N. ¥.
Canal Bt, Statlon—Al
ubways
ial workers need Release
Statement.
Part time mornings in shipping
terminal. Also some full time
openings. Good Pay. Permanent.
U. S. Packing & Shipping Co,
617 W. 28th St.
Help Wanted—Female
Gris
WESTERN
ELECTRIC CO.
In PEACE
Source of supply for Bell System
In WAR
Arsenal of communications
equipment
NEEDS
GIRLS and WOMEN
EXPERIENCED OR
INEXPERIENCED
FOR BAYONNE AND
JERSEY CITY PLANTS
AS
Assemblers
Bench Hands
Inspectors (Elec’l)
Janitresses
Radio Inspectors
Stock Selectors
Clerks and Typists
Essential workers need releat
APPLY
Mon
1561 Boulevard,
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
oR
100 Central Avenue
KEARNY, N, J.
GIRLS
PLATING PLANT
50c PER HOUR
Defense experience unnecessary,
Proof of citizenship.
PHILIP SIEVERING, NO
199 LAFAYETTE
and
USES.
(Release vale
statement
through Sat, 830 AM, to 5 PM.
GIRLS, 16-35
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
$26 Week to Start
48-HOUR WEEK. LIBERAL
AERO SPARK PLUG CO., Inc.
Sub. to Sy
Essential Workers
BONUSES
(7th Ave. Sub. to Hone-
ing St.).
ement
“GIRLS - - - WOMEN
CANDY PACKERS
General Factory Workers
:
HENCE NOT NECESSARY
ORTUNITY FOR BONUS
Pleasant working con
5 for employees.
HENRY HEIDE,
HUDSON and VANDAM STS., N.Y.C.
Employment Dept., 84-90 Vandam St.
Tth Ave Sub. to Houston St,
8th Ave. Sub. to Sprign St-
Inc.
Essential workers necd release statement
GET INTO THE FIGHT
GIRLS—WOMEN
Toke Part in Essenti
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
War indusiry
Learning made easy. Full pay during
ing period. After this. peri
frain-
d you can ex
pect automatic increases. Bring proof of
age. War workers present availability state-
ment. 1
UNIVERSAL
CAMERA CORP.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
32 West 23rd Street
‘STATE ori: ew YORK, DEPARTMENT
ertifieate
on
dissolution of FLOCK EMBOSSING CORP.
ft
has been tiled in this department, this day
that it appears therefrom that such
corporation complied with section one
1 that it is dissolved.
‘and
7
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
Lay
Given in duplicate under mig, hand and
(oficial weal of the
at the cliy efealbans.
(Beal) thie Bist day of December, 1945,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Sceretary of State.
By FRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, ss.:
I do. hoveby certify that a certificate of
of IRVING BRILL & S80!
dissolution
hb
this” dae’ aod
that such corporatio
w
Section 105 of the Stock Corporation La
department
therefrom
bh
GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME
FULL TIME
As
WAITRESSES
ALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS
DISHWASHERS
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Essential workers need rel
je statement
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23D ST., N. Y.
Or apply 6 PM. to 8 P.M,
Times Sq. Store, 1496 B'way
TYPISTS
MEN and WOMEN
Steady Evening Work
6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Also all day Saturday
Addressing envelopes and cards
MUSIC WHILE YOU WORIx
SCIENTIFIC LIGHTING AND
CONDITIONS
Grand Central Zone
Must be able to type 60 words
per minute; piece work. Earn
50c to 70c per hour, cepend-
ing on your typing speed; 50¢
per hour minimum “guaran
teed. NO BEGINNERS.
Apply
The R. H. DONNELLY CORP.
305 East 45th Street
Miss Fine Sixth Floor
‘and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State, at the City of Albany.
this 30th day of Dec
THOMAS J. Cl
_Seoretary “of State.
By NK 8. SHARP.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ws =
I do hereby’ cer
Sissolytion of ASSOCTA
CORP. has been filed
hia day, and that it apprars, therefrom
‘at eueh corporation las complied with
tection one hundred and five of the
Corporation Law and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand ane
official seal of the Department
‘at the City of Albany,
1914.
of State,
thie Sth day of January,
THOMAS J.
Seeretai
By FRANK 8.
Deputy Se
STATE OF NEW
P STATE,
(Seal)
1 by certify th
dissolution of STARK'S
INC,, bas been filed in t
day ‘and that it appe
stich corporation has
‘one hundred and five of the Stock Corpo-
ration Law, and that it is dissolved,
Given in’ duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
1) of State, at the City of Albany,
this 16th day of De ‘one
thousand nine hundred and forty-
ware.
i
STATE OF NEW
‘OF STATE,
I do hereby
aiseolution of 22-20
has been filed in
“nie days and. ‘that it appears. therefrom
ation has complied with
"103, of the. Stock Corp
Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official ceal of the Department
(Seal) of State, at the City of Albany,
thie 27h day of December, 19:
THOMAS J.
Secretary of Siate
DEPARTMENT
rate of
C, has
and
been filed in this ay
filed in this department day and
aud it appears therefrom that such cor-
poration has complied with Section 105
of the, Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolved
Given in dup!
e under my hand and
0! seal of the Department
of State. at the City of Albany,
this 300, day of 3
(Seal)
W YORK, DEPARTNENS
ate of
a certif
& 0)
INC.,
thie “day and that
men eon hich ix thle’ Gepariorest
it appears therefrom
that sich corporation has complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporation 1d that it is dissolved
Given in duplicate under my hand and
officlal scal of the Department
(Seal) this 31st day of December, 1943.
State, at the City of Albany,
THOMAS J. CORI
By FRA} K 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTS
OF STATE, ss:
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
Aissolution of DICKARD COMPANY, INO,
hag been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that éuch
poration has complied with section one
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
(Seal)
I do hereb:
diseolntion of F. H,
INCORPORATED,
department th
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied
Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolved.
(Seal),
STATE.
I
disaoltition of 8:
CORP., hi
this day
that a
ection 105 of the Stock Corporation Law
and that it
Given in duplicate under my hand and
(Seal)
dissolution of 207 M.
CORPORATION, has been fled fa thie de=
partment
therefrom that such corporation has cont-
plied with section 105 of the Stock Cor-
oration Law.
726i
CAFETERIA
HELP WANTED
Part or Full Time
Male or Female
Good wages—
meals and uniforms furnished.
Apply
80-06 47th Av., Elmhurst, L. I.
G-e KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT Co,
Bring Birth Certificate
RESTAURANT HELP
Full Time or Part Time
No Experience Necessary
Apply ot
EXCHANGE BUFFET
RESTAURANT
44 Cortlandt Street
(Hudson Terminal Bldg,
Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official weal of the Department
f State, at the City of Albany,
(Beat) this 20th day of December, 1049,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State.
By FRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF
STATE,
Pdo hereby certify that a certifieate of
dissolution RAG)
INC.,
this “day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved,
of WESTOVER GA
has been filed in this department
Giyen in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany.
this Sist day of December 1043.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State.
By WALTER J. GOING,
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STAT)
ss.
certify that a certificate of
RO
fae
‘day and that it appears
fh section one hundred and five
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department,
of State, at the City of Albany.
this 30th day of December, 1043.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
ebs_ certify that a certificate of
of MARTGREEN REALTY
hae been filed in this de-
this day and that it appears
rom that stich corporation has com-
th
plied with section 195 of the Stock Cor-
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany,
this Bist day of December, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
iecretary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.
OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
been filed in this department
nd that it appears ther
such corporation has comp!
is dissolved,
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
this Bist day of December, 1943,
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
ry_of State.
SHAR
Scere
By FRANK 8.
Deputy Secretary of Siate.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
T dp pecchy Sarky hat alcontingaan Gt
dissolution | of SIMCO™ PREBS, | ING.
has been filed in this deparment this
day and that it appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with section
105 of the Stock Corporation Law, and
that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Stat
By PRANK 8. SHA’
Deputy Sevrotary af state,
STE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, «8
I do hereby, cortity that certificate of
SON ST. REALTY
day and that it appears
and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany
this 80th day of December, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Socretary of State.
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Deonty Socretary of Stat
ER & CO, —NOTICH —On
1643, limited. partners
aul Muller &
r 31
the name’ of P
Drive, Forest Hills, T, 1, general
partner, and Tda Muller, of 114-45 7éth
Drive, Forest Hills, 1, T., limited partner,
to conduct business of buying and sell:
ing raw furs,
partners and ‘terminable at will of either
partner.
281 West £7
imited partner contributed $10,000.00 in
cash,
to continue. during life of
Principal place of business is at
29th Street, New York City.
to be returned om termination of
partuerinip ana abe fe sean
and losses: except hero
fo amount of contribution,”
limit
dated December 28nd, 10}
and acknowledged by qi\
duly filed in the New York (1
office on the, 3nd, day of
to Beotion 82 Ot i
(1) ‘The name of
shall be TOPAZ FROOKS, |
acter of the business to be) Th
the said partnership shali
manufacturing, selling, yeriin,!
and importing of finish
krey pirce goods, dresses
and allied raw and finishi
and merchandise and. acc:
ineiple
Broadway, Borough of My
County and State of New \
hams and places of resin
Seneral and limited partnor
Abraham D, Finkelstein,
205 Sheridan Avenue, Mt
York: Abraham Finkelstein ¢,
ner, 87 Ellwood Avenue, Mi, 'y
York; Essie Finkelstein’ ‘1
87 Elwood Avenue, Mi. y:
York; Abraham D, Finkeleti,
under an indenture of tri...
day of December, 1943, 0: {)
of Sylvia Matusow Umited yh
Sheridan “Avenue, Mt. Verns Mia
‘Avratam ‘D. Plokeletein ae ee
an indenture of trust,
of December, 1943, for
ert Binkélatein Aimitod “pu
Sheridan Avenue, Mt. Veron yw
Abraham D, Binkelstein as ‘thu
an indenture of trust, dated, 10)
Decomber, 1943, for the beri t
Frank, fimited’ partner, 295“
prenie e Yersoe er rn
term {or which the partness)|
is three yeara from January
unless sooner terminated as
vided. (6) ‘The amount of
tied by. the limited partners
ESSIR, FINKE!
ham D. Finkelstet
Indenture Of. teat dated ‘thi
December, for the
ROBERT FINKELSTEIN,
ham D. Finkelstein as ‘ris,
indenture of trust dated tho »
December, 1943, for tle hry
SYLVIA MATUSOW, $00 ite
Finkelstein as ‘Trustee
hi
y the limited ‘partis, ii
contributions of each of the tii
ners is only repayable upon thy
tion of the partnership and/or y
thereafter aa the account
partnership are closed, 0:
rehip, after deduct
expenses and outlo;
t and management
the
di
shall have'a salary of ‘I
and 25% of the net. profil:
nership. (b) ‘The limited pariiys
each receive as and for tliir »
the profits or other
of
00 per week and 81
fits of the partnership: Aly
| Finkelstein. as ‘Trustee wniler an
of trust, dated the 22nd luy
ber, 1943, for the t
MATISOW, $40.00 per an
of the net profits f
Abraham D. Fink Tt
ure of tr th
nher, 1943," for |
2 FRANK, $40.00 |
818% of the het profi
nership, (¢) Each of sail
payments to all partners sl
wh and every week f
every year and the net *
of cach sear during the |
Each of said fixed weekly pl
be paid to all of the 1
deenied and deducted as ex)
lays be comp
The simited partners shall
to any other co! r
xo exists of any ‘
to substitute an assiene? 1
htherwise in place of
a1.) cht exists to 1
ited partie
law and upon th
priority in. the
over the swt Mf
(a) Upon. the, deat!) 0
ty of a general partis
notice from either
the partners exer!
option to dissolve the 8
pavinership terminates
(b) pon the death or n°,
eal or mental) of any, Jel
the partnership. shall not tty
solved, (14.) ‘That the Tuli
shall Thave no right to de Tay
roperiy other than
Their contributions,
ship name of OPA‘
event of dissolution ot eit hes,
of the partnership, shall
main the sole and. &x:
ABRAHAM D. “FINKELS!
any compensation by hil!
ship therefor,
NOTICE OF FORMATION “oF a
ARTNERS!
BEYTY BARNES BLO! SEs
to the
taining substance of a von
partnership filed in the No* "sii
Clerk's office November i NS
Gated, signed and acknowl
Dartners. (1) Name: Betty Bei
(2) ‘Business character: Mont!)
sale at wholesale of eta ry
Principal place of
Browlway, New York City
partners: CHARLES A. COL
try Club Drive, Flower
ington, New York; "OLE
Q757 Firat | Sire 0"
1 JACK SOHN, 1525
(a)
Drive, Flower Hill
York. (6) ‘Term:
August 10, 1948,
limited partner:
property is contrib
contributions by Minted ac
tributions of the limited Py
to be returned upon dle!
Partnership, (8) Share Of {hs
partner receives interest
Hal contribution and thes!
not prota, Upon deat 2
Darthership is to be diss
CHARLES, Ay CORNIBER) ie
purchase the interest of th*
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
SHOPPING
IN CIVIL SERVICE VILLAGE
With CLAIRE
Baby Carriages Furniture
WE BUY AND SELL
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
LL, at LOWEST
RICES" FOR
FURNITURE
Sewing Machines, Pianos, Washing
Machines, and All Household Goods
MURPHY BROS.
18% COLUMBUS AVE. TR, 7-8630
dies Sprayed
et jngoe Bought and Sold
ip and Delivery Service
PURNITURE
immediate cash
FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE
high prices, too
nd RUGS BOUGHT
TQ
Phone NE 8-1618
a.b.c. furniture ex.
1300 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y
ploy eee
nen's alte, and fine
iy hand satlorsd.
22.86 to $05.80.
CLEARANCE SALE!
A Chance to Save 30 to 50%
‘On Guaranteed
NEW FURNITURE
cote Broadway
dust
$28," $39
$17,
Warehouse
INT ON ic
106 East 32d St., Nr. 4th Ave.
Van
th
5, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS
AID YOUNG, ING.
Jewelry
Prreresorssesszessezae
J. V. THOMPSON
@Near Rector WH, 4-30293,
Lad PSS:
EAT MARKET
2 EAST TREMONT AYE.
Quality Meats
ios Low Prices At and Below
Ceiling Prices 1
ur, uicy, Boneless Pot Roast, 39
Books
— BOOKS FOR XMAS —
New World A’ Coming —
— $3.25
The Democratic Spirit — — — $3.75
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Optometri: ts
AMB — VEAL |
HAMS — POULTRY |
ae oe, DR. LOUIS ELMAN
425 WEST 13TH “Optometrist”
tha ih Ayes mr Wathe SE =a
Benet Special attention to Civil Service
Eye Test Requirements
122 E, 34th St. New York City
OPTOMETRIST
DR. I. FEARL
Eyes E Since 1910 ||”
r See
SONABLE PRICES
261 CANAL STREET, Near Broadway
CAnal 6-067 Oice Hours 9 -
¢ 5
JOP ON WAY NOME S
ITY MEATS and POULTRY
Moe Helow Celling Price
52 NINTH AVENUE
Yew doors north ot ath st,
Cm 2-455
ki
Home Furnishings
f<3, ORIOLE SHOP} |
Around The Corner from Main St.|
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE,
LAMPS, CHINA, C) RYSTAL,
DECORATIVE ACC
137-10 NORTHERN BOUL
FLUS! Y.
‘1 and Remodeled G
ing—on th
‘ean
COATS MADE
ANDREWS
Han facturing Furrier
St itnd Si, — sc, 4—o716
If you're a City, State or Fed-
eral employee, place the LEAD-
ER on your MUST list. Every
issue has something you can't
afford to miss,
Bethichem Steel,
Buffet Restaurants,
American Cysto
THE JOB
MARKET
The Job Market 1s designed to
help readers and jobs get to-
gether. The positions listed are
gathered from advertisements
of all the newspapers, 3 eriodi-
cals and communication with
personnel managers. These
jobs are analyzed and arranged
in categories which will be
most helpful as a basis for se-
iection. However, it is wise to
read the entire column rather
than limit yourself to any one
item.
'rainees
. Vernon Hivd,
‘Assemblers, no experience necessary.
Ages 18-40. Horni Signal Co. 73 Varick
Street,
Machinist learners to work on lathes.
milling machines, grinders, ete. Advance
Tool, 682 Broadway (at Srd St.).
Factory Work
dustry, Univer.
ating —Philip
Aero Spark
n St.
Henry Heide, Inc.,
Gite, war work.
St.
Cirls, 18-46. $26-$33. National Bis-
cuit, 445 W. 15th St.
ine 1. Mi-
Learn shoe manufacturing.
0 8t., Le I.
sia
“shipyard workers.
102 Chambers
Aluminum workers. Ni
me. Men, 38 or 0
f America, Edgewater,
30 per week.
it.
Part Time
Comptometrists—Evening work, 4 hrs.
MUrray Hill 2-070
bd fib id stiles ior tad merase Kollman Mire, 80.06 47th Avenue, F
> Frere tires hurst, Le TL. : ‘ ie
“au Kinds of Welding Ringe ¢ ea Walaa Una Any West
ECONOMY $70 GREENWICH ST.) *0re trtst melp—anl Kinds, Exchanco
Freight Handlers—O8e to 78¢ per hour.
U. 8. BR. R, Retirement Board.
Men and Women. Exchange Buffet Res-
taurants, 1 John Street.
‘Typista. Men and women.
steady eve-
50e to 70e
‘orporation,
nd Schoolgirls—no ex
perience necessary, Cushman's Sons, Inc.,
1819 Broadway.
Clericals
Snow White, Milk Fed Legs or Beginners. February graduates. Inter-
. . Book Center exting Bank positions. Room 601, 115
Rump of Veal, 27¢ 141 WEST 125th STREET Broadway.
fender, Juicy Chuck Steak, 32¢ NEW YORK, N, Y. ‘Office Personnel, all types. Ranger Air-
UNiversity 4—o312 craft, Farmingdale, L. I.
Typists. Lisgett Deus Co. and Bush's
owelry Stores.
ists, No beginners. Piece work, —
H. Donnelly Corp., 305 B. 45 St.
Miscellaneous
Patrolmen—80 to 45 years: nicht work
. Room
NOY, 56.
Super
Sales!
Bros,
Goldsmith
Rudley’s, 1117 |
xth
‘Optical Workers.
xperienced war work.
ers, 500 E, 63rd
hour, Amer
ook Full O Nuts,
m, Kitehen
Holst New Yorker, 10
Plaza Hotel, 6 E
Hotel St. Regis, 2
Bri
rp
Cool Help,
nda. w
48 hour week
1500 Bway
WITH
“WAR BONDS
beeatmse-you buy
turer, Convenient
AND GREEN DUVE!
MADE WITH ASBESTOS TOP
INTINE BACK
aay and BROWN
xu VRIRTERS
Made to Your Order
123 and Repairing
Est 23
& Sra Le STREET
a prewmnt address
MANUFACTURING
+ FURRIERS
Savi, WHERE VALUE and
ce
24. ak EDOMINATH,
WE
aa i Joth st.
SIZE
60x45"
We
ans,
3
extra leaf up
to 12 ins, 980 ‘
SUPRR-
Beautif
availab)
ACME TABLE PAD co.
es WE MAKE EVENING
TABLE PADS
Made to Measure to fit any shape table ,
—Our representative will call at your hom
‘asurements,
PHONE OR WRITE
‘No charge
ful woodgrain table p
le at greatly reduced prices,
PL. 8-2000
595 - 5th AVE.
APPOINTMENTS,
44 Cortlandt Strest. |
(Dancing Day and Night
is
Vets Administration Gets
No. I Priority Rating
Veterans Administration has been lifted from a Num-
ber 4 priority position in the Fede setup to Number 1,
To employees at the local office ~ = =
it means that their chances of go-| way can't hold many more people,
ing after better-paying and more | It more promotions
congenial jobs are nil. Those who| will be forthcoming, and plenty of
want to leave will have to take a| employee dissatisfaction,
60-day, War Manpower Commis- Promotions
sion vacation before they can work! The heads of the office will use
again—unless they can wrangle @|the promotional panels which
release on grounds which satisfy| have been set up, using the lists
the WMC, | of those in Clerk, grade 3, for in-
It means that more workers will | stance, who hi alent” effi-
be in Veterans Administration in| ciency ratings and longest senior-
New York. It has been learned| ity, But the top persons on the
that this office asked for permis- | lists won't necessarily get the pro-
sion to retain the temps who were | motions, ‘The oflicials of the agency
originally hired until December | talk over the promotions, esimi-
30, then had their jobs extended | nate those who they think haven't
until February 15. That permis-| the ne y ability to make good
sion will be forthcoming, it is be- | superviso ‘The ones who are
lieved. It means an expansion of | passed over are expected to do a
the local offices of the Adminis-| jot of complaining
tration, The building at 346 Broad-| 1t also means that in all prob-
ability, Vet Administration will be
in business after a great many of
the other “war baby” agencies
have disappeared from the scene.
No New Rights
With Transfers
ALBANY—Employees transfer-
red from the Metropolitan Division
of the Public Service Commission
to the regular payroll of the Com-
mission, or Department of Public |
Service, can be given neither}
greater or different rights or dis-
abilities than any other civil sery-
ice employees, Attorney General
Goldstein ruled this week,
In reply to a question from
counsel for the Civil Service Com-
mission about the transfer of em-
ployees of the Metropolitan Di-
vision, which last year was abol-
ished, the Attorney General ruled
that “titles and designatiors of
persons transferred could be
CULTURE AND HEALTH SCHOOL
For CHILDREN
DAY OR BOARDING
School or Day Camp in Brooklyn
Pre-Kindergarten (2 yrs.) 1A Through 88
Branch
Slow children other part of city.
22 BUCKINGHAM RD., BKLYN., BU. 4.7400
Civil Service Employees
Help the War Effort!
Trade in your Guns
WE BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE
Binoculars & “Musical Instruments
BUY WAR BONDS
| C & R STORICH, INC.
24 BOWERY, N. Y. C.
Tel. WOrth 26140
Rifles,
changed only to the extent neces-| AT FiRst
|sary to conform their former| SIGN OF A
Transit Commission titles with the
| titles and designations of similar G
positions in the state divisions.” 6 6 6
USE
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
HEALTH DEPT. SUFFERS
FIRST WAR CASUALTY
Health Department suffered its
first war casualty last week, when
notice was received of the death
in action of private Henry Stein.
He was a former laboratory help-
er in the department, and was
killed during the advance in Italy.
IL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Ler
BRAND’S FUR SHOP
ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design and Make Your Furs
To Suit Your Personalit
Also Repair — Remodel Like
w
2508 B'way, N.Y.C. AC. 2-3780
Restaurants| = =
(( ED WINSTON'S ( FRANK FISCELLA
( . TROPICAL BAR _ ) BARBER SHOP
21 EAST 8th STREET, N.Y.C. 1525 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx
( Famous For Luscious, Golden, Brown ) “SERVICE AT HOME IF
Southern Fried Chicken |}
( 65c ) |] wet: TA. 2-9018, Daily am. to 8 pm,
ASERPEAL EAVINCE )) || HAIR Ol SCALP TREATMENTS
st. 9.9321
BEAUTY
MODERN SHOP
Spanish - American—Specializing
In Pressing and
FINGERWAVING
JOCK'S PLACE
2350 SEVENTH AVENUE, N.Y.C.
AU. 3-9288
Horace “Jock” Miller, Prop.
Choice Wines - - - Liquors
And The Finest Food
ND MEXICAN CHILE |
A
JIMMY SMITHS |!
RESTAURANT |
went
KNOWN
EO"S
BEAUTY SALON
STEAKS and CHOPS
69 WEST 36th ST. NEW YORK
EAT — DRINK
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST |
Bet, 5th & 6th Aves wi
SUMMER SPECIAL
| {Permanent Wave $5
| 1049 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
Com:
plete
(Bet. 1624-1634 Sts.)
: |
PAPPAS |
Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
Wines and Liquors |
Sea Food—Steals—Chops |
Over 25 years in Greenwich Village |
Tel. WA. 8-9818
HAIR STYLIST
The Home of Better Permanent Waving
From $6 Up
“For the Woman wie. Cares"
254 West 14th St.
Watkins 9-9421
“Catering to Civil Service Emplo
Improve Your Posture
By Having a
SPENCER SUPPORT
Designed Especially for Yo
Good posture will release strain on back, adbo-
legs and feet! You won't tire so easily—
you'll have new energy!
SPENCER SERVICE
MAY WI
89-17 189th Street, Holli
Phone: HOllis 5-5011
Left: Ordinary corset permits sagging and bul
Right: In hor Spencer Corset and Meassiere. &
to keep lovely lines as long nt
corset, to our knowledge carries this guaran
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘geal
January 11,
Ci 4 S *
Independent Weekly of or Service and War Job News
19
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (a} Broadway}, New York 7, N. Ys
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1943, by Civil Service Publi
ions, Ine.
J
‘Brig dier General John J. Bradley (Ret.
Robinson, Associate; N. H. Mager, Busi
kelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Es
» Military Editor; David
"ss Manager.
— Subse ption Rates”
In New York State (by mail)
Pisewheeo in the United States
4 Foreign Countries .,
I Copies...
$2 0 Year
$2 a Year
$3 8 Year
+B Cents
@
Advertising Rates on Application
MEMBER AUDIT BURFAU OF CIRCULATIONS
‘Tuesday, January 11, 1944
ASai Salary Should
Mean What It Says
NE thing the
State Legislature should do promptly at
this session is to briny all State employees up to the
minimum of their salaries under the Feld-Hamilton
act. Curiously enough, the State has for many years been
advertising its job-openings at one salary, then hiring can-
didates at another salary—lower than the advertised one.
As a result, there is now a hierarchy of State employees
earning—yes, even in these times—less than the minimum
of their grade Another result has been that recruiting
of personnel is hampered.
And even if departments should wish to hire new em-
ployees at the minimum of the grade, they can’t do it, be-
cause if new appointees received the minimum, in cases
where similar positions are now paying 1 than mini-
mum, the old employee would be earning less money than
the person just coming in,
A few years ago, the State Civil Service Commission
tried to do something about this problem. But it was es-
timated then, by the Budget Division, that it would cost
about $6,000,000 to r all employees earning sub-mini-
mum wages up to the lowest figure in the salary grade in
which they had been bracketed. It w felt the State
couldn't stand that financial cost in one year. Since then,
through increments bringing the sub-standard salaries up
to the minimum, and because of vacancies, the over-all
cost is now estimated to ‘be about $100,000. In other
words, that small amount of money in lump sum raises,
would clear everybody affected and raise them all to the
minimum of their grades. That would clean up the situa-
tion once and for all.
It would be good business for the Legislature to rem-
edy this situation,
Gen. Bradley’s Column
(Continued from page 1)
4. Classification standards.—Local boards, when classifying fathers
employed by the Federal Government for whom Authorized Govern-
ment Requests have been filed, will apply the same standards for
occupational classification as are now being applied to fathers not
employed by the Federal Government. ...
LEWIS B. HERSHEY,
Director,
OCCUPATIONAL DEFRMENT MEMORANDUM NO. 14
‘TO: All Departments and Agencies
SUBJECT: Requesting Occupational Deferment for Pre-Pearl Harbor
Fathers
The following letter has been sent to the Chairman of the War Man-
power Commission by the President:
December 22. 1943.
Dear Chairmar
Since the is
ance of Executive Order No, 9309 and the enact-
ment of Public Law No, 23, it has become necessary to remove
dependency as a ground for deferment, and accordingly the
classification of registrants in Class III-A and Class III-B has
been discontinued. With the removal of dependency as a ground
for deferment those registrants employed by agencies of the
Federal Government previously entitled to reclassification in
Class III-B, by reason of their employment in war production
or in support of the war effort, mast now be considered for classi-
fication in Class T- A
Therefor
bor fathers now employed by the
nment and covered by Part VI of Ex¢cutive Order
5 must now be given consider-
ation for occupational deferment similar to that accorded to
fathers employed outside Federal Government.
Under Part VI of executive Order No, 9309, you are accordingly
instructed lo prescribe standards under which Agency Commit-
tees may make requests for the occupational deferment of such
fathers employed by government agencies. The standards to be
established should, to the extent you find appropriate, authorize
the government agencies to file deferment requests for fathers
in their employ who are necessary men in war production or
in support of the war effort, and who otherwise meet the re-
rements of Selective Service Regulations and Selective Service
e for occupational deferment laid down for fathers not
in government service,
(signed) FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT.
I order to accomplish the purposes expressed in the last two
paragraphs of the President's letter, Agen Committees are here-
by authorized to file Forin 42 and 42 Supplement with the appro-
priate local board requesting occupatidnal deferment for pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers who are necessary to the effective operation of their
i) program, and who otherwise conforra to the standards
bed by the Selective Service System to govern the occupational
deferment of pre-Pearl Harbor fath not in Government Service.
No prior approval of the Review Committee. will be necessary and
copies of such deferment requests need not be sent to the Review
Committee for post audit,
R. M. BARNETT,
Chairman Review Committee on
Deferment of Government Employees
awl s
Politics, Inc,
Here's the Dewey presidential
f
easy. The politicos who've grown
grey analyzing these things, say
he'd be crazy not to accept,
he must come out ahead even if he
loses. He lost in his campaign
against Lehman, but grew in pres:
tige, and won the next time by a
terrific landslide. If he should run
against the Champ and come out
on the shorter end of the electoral
vole, he will still be Governor,
still’ young, still have the prestige
of having run for the Presidenc:
and his personality will still dor
nate the national Republican si
ation, And then, he might w
On the other hand, if he do
accept the Republican nomination
; anything can happen in four
high reputation
h
that long, Martover, other Desceys
might grow up... . The only wo-
man whom Dewey has nom
ivil Service Com:
And: even dhe ten'e tn
the top spot. Both Roosevelt and
Lehman, on the other hand, ap-
pointed many women to key posts.
LaGuardia and Dewey
. One Commissioner reveals that
LaGuardia feelers about how
he'll maybe serve overseas with the
Army is strictly for local build-up,
Not a chance « The story be-
hind all those. jobs that
ing for a year from now, wh
I need the influence of politi
cal Republicans for renomination.
. there's one big factor
different today from what it
as in "37 and ‘41: namely, the
P has a powerful Statewide
leader and also big State patron-
LaGuardia will have to ask
wants the Mayorality nomi
—not some local leader who might
be tempted by minor patronage.
«+ The dailies didn’t tell the
whole story about why OPA boss
Woolley's publicity staff left him.
The press boys blanched at what
he wanted, said they'd quit first.
“AU right, quit!” Wooley answered.
« «+ Rumored as the next OPA
press chief in NYC is Max Men-
scher,
Stuff and Such
Despite the shouting, the figures
show less crime in New York than
before the war. However, there
are odd kinds of crimes, especially
those committed by men about to
go into the Army. Thus, a guy
working honestly for a boss many
years suddenly embezzles thou
sands of dollars. There are enough
such cases to indicate to observers
a rious mental pattern afoot
among some of the men who feel
they have only a few weeks left
‘area pub-
manager in a U
Paul J. Kern
learning how to be an MP.
i er, formerly a
erk, has de d
which costs $3. The Cove
now pays $1,500 for such mounts.
Some of Pfe mounts have al-
heen i
n those physical
ng cops and
Id
at NYU,
to War Dept. em:
They're planning a whole
s of aptitude tests like those
in the Army, to place the right
ir. special delivery let-
ter to get from Wa:
NYC. ster General Walker
Goldman better
anil Postmaster
of Staff for the
rntly broke
the Japs, is the son of Brigadier
General John J. Bradley, LEADER
Military
Merit Men
THREE GENERATIONS of act-
ors make a Royal Family of the
theatre. But right in the City of-
fices are men whose fathers work-
ed for the City before them, who
are working for the City, and
whose sons are working for the
City. Henry Clay Simons can
make that claim,
He's chief clerk of the Tax De-
partment. He first began working
for the City in 1899, when he be-
came a junior clerk in the Police
Department at 19, One year later,
he transferred over to the Tax De-
partment, and soon was put to
work on payrolls, After 43 years
at the same job, he’s an encyclo-
Pedia of the past and present em-
ployees of the Tax Department.
Learned Law at Night
While working for the City he
found time to gain a law educa-
tion at night, and was admitted
to the Bar in 1904, after complet-
ing a law course at N, Y. U.
He says that he isn't as young
as he used to be, and doesn’t do
much now except handle his job.
But in his younger days he was
one of Brooklyn's leading orators.
Church dinners and department
affairs weren't complete without
an address by Mr. Simons.
When he has a reflective mood
he opens the big drawer of his
desk and pulls out his momentos.
There's a silver match-case, so-
uvenir of a dinner at Shanley
back in 1903. There's a faded list
of speakers at a rally in 1914, and
Henry Clay Simons appears on
the list.
He's been at the job long enough
to make his sunny little office on
the 9th Floor of the Municipal
Building fit him like a glove,
letters
“Squeeze Together
A Little”
Sirs—I have never written a let:
ter to a paper before, and never
thought I would find myself writ-
ing to a civil service paper, but
one incident the other day made
we want to write in compliment-
ing an employee of the Subway
on her bood humor,
It was during the morning rush
hours, and there was a mob of
people trying to get into the ele-
vator leading to the Indepenedent
Subway platform at 168th Street.
Despite all the excitement, the
small colored women who was
operating the elevator managed
somehow to keep her good humor,
With a bunch of people pushing
to get into the elevator, and the
people inside rushing to keep near
the front, she suddenly came out
with this cheerful remark: “Come
on ladies, don’t be bashful, squeeze
together a little so we can get
started.”
In an instant, it seemed that
everyone was smiling. The tension
ended, The elevator started down,
and I for one, was put in a good
mood that lasted all morning.
Tt gave me a good feeling about
City employees.
JUST ANOTHER CITIZEN
Soldier Asks Where
Does He Stand?
Sirs: Before entering the Army
Three
Generation;
Of City
Employees
But he'd rather talk aboy
family than himself,
To begin with, he even jy,
in the tax office. Thirty.
years ago he decided that thy
fidential stenographer to th¢
missioner should be Married
stead of working in an off,
he married her, a.
His son, Harold Cox Simon,
lowed him into City service
son’s first job was with they
Bureau, and now he's an 4
but he’s temporarily tied i
another firm, as a corporal jy
Army Air Forces at Santa yf
California. Shortly after nf
for the Army, Harold's wife )
child, and there's another ¢
| ployee coming along if gra,
has his way.
Most Valuable
Tho desire to work for thy
comes naturally to ihe gy
family. Back in 1996, the a
Mr, Simons, Reuben Simons
considered the “most valuapi
ployee of New York City,”
He was an assistant {orem
the Street Cleaning Deparins
drawing the then princely s
of $900 a year. He had los
sight, but despite this hand:
he was the general of an
of 150,000 children,
Sanitary conditions in the
were chaotic at that time, 9
Simons hit on the idea of orga
ing the school children ing
“Street Cleaning League,"
travelled around to the \}
schools. The children were i
the importance of kee
City clean and carried fi
sage home. Some t
ishly scrawled notes of vic
in their neighborhoods 4
ported them to the Street
ing Department, Open
were held and the children
plained to housekeeper
tors the importance of co
ing with the Cleaners,
To return to Henry Clay Sin
he had more excitement in tht
days. Before 1933 the City hi
personal property sales {ax
the efforts of citizens to Sif
on the verge of bankruptcy {0
ed many amusing anes
around the office, Today
mainly a matter of real #
taxes and he doesn’t find thit
exciting.
T took a New York City Civil
ice examination for a job i
tation Man, I wonder whi!
pens when I come back @ltt!
war,
Will I have a job with the
Will I have to begin wailllf
over again for a City examill
to come along which 1 can |
If I were not in the a
would have been appointed !
City job,
CORPORAL 3
Just where you stand is §
the war-time puzzles of the”
icipal Civil Servic Comm
The State Military
on your rights. However, ii
pected that the State Let
will pass a law before (ht ®
the war to give you the /
you have missed bec!
fact that you were in ™
service,—Editor.
Worry, Worry
ist
Sirs: I wonder if the? (\
law which says that ©
ployees always have '
doubt.
we stan he)
seem to depend on ‘" |
whims;—Promotions;
on some mystic syste!
Work, and finanel’ y
seem to be about the seat
tainties along with Or vot
taxes for the City
oun ™!
ouceee. =
quesdoys January 11, 1944 Ce
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
qracking Do
A Rumor
A rumor flew around the de-
partment Jast week. It went like
this' oup of draft board chair-
Fent to see Mayor LaGuardia,
ann Mayor,” they are reported
- have said, “in view of the many
fathers we are now compelled to
He ft, we can no longer continue
aralant deferment to members
¢ the Police Department, partic-
Siarly those men who are single.”
ular we set out to confirm that
nor, First, We called the Mayor's
nice. There, the girls who check
i yisitors seemed genuinely mys-
tifed. “No,” they told us, “we
don't recall any group of draft
poard chairmen.”
Next, we got in touch with the
D. Military Service Bureau,
‘No, nothing along those lines has
happened to our knowledge. Still
“ng along on the same old
Th we contacted Selective
geryice Headquarters, “We have-
n't been notified of such action by
y local board,” SS_ explained,
of the local board to tell us be-
fore going to see the Mayor on
guch « mission,”
So, if you've heard that rumor
coping around that draft stand-
ards are being relaxed, you can
put it down as nothing but a ru-
mio
On Retirement
your retirement papers in, and
are now leaving the department,
police Calls wishes godspeed and
good fortune, We'll keep you in-
ed about pensions and other
rimental matters in which
interested, Those of you
your papers in and pull-
out—or intend to by Jan-
the last date—may do
the assurance, as At-
Jim Tully interprets the
‘owll be able to put
in again whenever
ire
ha
m
uary 13
so with
E
the job immediately,
Do You Want
Study Materials?
ee
ad several requests to run
the a ers to the Lieutenant
exam, as study material, These
answers are in essay form, and
very extended, They would have
to be run over a period of months,
Bul if enough of you men want
it, we'll be glad to do it. The stuff
is valuable, of course, not only to
prospective lieutenants, but to all
Members of the department ready-
ing for promotion tests. If we get
enough letters saying Go ahead,
Police Calls, we'll run the material,
$2,000 Entrance
Pay Proposed
There's a good chance that the
PUBLIC WORKS
Extra Hours
Employees in the Department
ol Public Works are now contri-
biting another 4 hours each week
40 the City,
4 The increase in working hours,
plains David I, Shivitz, new act~
nt deputy comissioner, has ab-
in ely no connection with the
ny wa cost-of-living bonus. It's
led ‘hat the shortage of help
Vor tt necessary for everyone to
‘rk a little longer,
jyder the new schedule, people
he department are expected
bort at 8:45 a.m, The work-
ends at 5:15 p.m,, and the
hy etiod has been cut from
i tour to 45 minutes. On Sat-
“Y the working hours are 8:45
1
“viously the program called
“9:15-5:15 working day,
‘ny employees of the depart-
‘ave jobs ‘which call for
~the-clock tours, They have
“en given longer hours,
hiss example, bridge tenders and
lny tS had been working rotat-
hifts and used to get one
of each week, With the new
am they get an 8-hour
—
"'RPETUAL DEVOTIONS
ith Application of Relic
,,,.. IN Honor of St. Ann
g ‘ery Tuesday Evening, 7:45 P.M,
$ SHRINE CHURCH
nd Gold 8ts., Brooklyn
“Trout Bt prekaya™
Nonbership—30 "cents @ Year
ro all you men who have left |
POLICE CALLS
Se
pay of probationary patrolmen
may go up to $2,000 again—where
it belongs. A bill introduced at
the first session of the City Coun-
cil, meeting last week, provided
that a very important and dis-
mal-sounding section be knocked
out of the administrative code.
We'll give you the whole bill. The
boldface type near the end is what
goes out. The bill reads:
A LOCAL LAW to amend the
administrative code of the City
of New York, in relation to the
salaries of probationary Patrol-
men or policemen,
Be it enacted by the Council as
follows:
Section 1, Item (¢) of paragraph
seven of subdivision (a) of section
434a-10.0 of the administrative
code of the city of New York is
hereby amended to read as follows:
(ce) The annual pay or compen-
sation of the members of the po-
lice force who are patrolmen as
aforesaid, shall be as follows: For
members of the first grade, at
the rate of not less than three
thousand dollars each; for mem-
bers of the second grade, at the
rate of not less than two thousand
seven hundred fifty dollars each;
for members of the third grade,
at the rate of not less than two
thousand seven hundred fifty dol-
lars each; for members of the
forth grade, at the rate of not
less than two thousand five hun-
dred dollars each; for members
of the fifth grade, at the rate of
not less than two thousand two
hundred fifty dollars each; for
members of the sixth grade, at
the rate of not less than two thou-
sand dollars each; for members
of the seventh grade, at the rate
of not less than two thousand dol-
lars each (, except that the annual
Pay or compensation of members
of such seventh grade shall be at
the rate of not less than one thou-
sand three hundred twenty dol-
lars each during the probationary
period of their service).
Section 2, This local law shall
take effect immediately.
Why the bill has a chance to
pass is this: It was introduced by
e ready to retire, and leave | Vice-Chairman Sharkey, and they
say he's really behind it. Well,
let's hope so. If the democratic
majority wants it, they can pass
it, and they can get enough votes
from the minority even to over-
ride the Mayor's veto.
Cop Makes Two
Suggestions
Some week's ago, Police Calls
asked for suggestions that might
make for improvements in the P.
D. We got a raft of interesting
letters, and from time to time
we'll run them, We want more.
Here's one:
“Dear Editor:
“If you will read Rule 42 of the
Police Department you will notice
that the Borough or Division Com-
mander is given the exclusive
right to determine who shall be
designated to fill a temporary va-
“swing” and one full day off
every two weeks,
How do the employees feel about
it?—How would you feel if you
were given a present of an extra
half day's work each week, and
no extra pay.
BOROUGH OFFICES
Bernard, Kelsh
Get City Posts
Edgar J. Nathan, Jr. President
of the Borough of Manhattan, last
week filled two exempt positions
in his office. Herman J. Bernard,
formerly of the news editing staff
of the New York Sun, was sworn
in as confidential assistant to the
President at $4,100; and Mrs.
Bertha Kelsh, of 124 East 101st
Street, assumed the post of sec-
retary of the borough, at $4,000,
Mrs. Kelsh has been Republican
co-leader of the Eighteenth As-
sembly District (Upper Yorkville)
for twenty-two years and is active
in Red Cross and War Loan drives.
She succeeds Margaret M. Burnet,
who was appointed a Municipal
Cart Justice by Mayor LaGuar-
a.
Mr. Bernard, who was born in
Yorkville, and has served during
all campaigns since 1913 on the
Republican Speakers Committee,
succeeds William R, Peer, resigned,
Mr. Bernard has served as an ex-
aminer in the office of the Com-
missioner of Accounts (now known
as the Department of Investiga-
tion), and has been a newspaper-
man of long standing,
|
canoy created by the absence of a
member of the Force attached to
their command, In order to elim-
inate the possibility of favoritism
in such assignments I would sug-
gest that Rule 42 of the depart-
ment be changed to read. “And
@ vacancy occurring in the rank
of Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain
shall be filled by a member of
the Force of his command if there
be one on an eligible list for pro-
motion to such rank, according to
his standing on such eligible list.”
In other words, he would be
compelled under the rules of the
department to give the citizens
of the City of New York a quali-
fied man for the job instead of
some favored son, What’s wrong
with that suggestion? If there is
no man in the command on a
list, then he could use his own
judgment.
“May I also suggest that there
should be a Personnel complaint
Bureau where a member of the
department could register a just
complaint? There are many in-
justices committed in the name of
discipline. In other places of busi-
ness the employer is interested to
know conditions among employees
and tries to maintain a co-opera-
Joseph A. Sharke
He's trying to
get @ $2,000 nce salary for
police rookies
tive relationship between employ-
er and employee. The policeman’'s
lot is not and never was a happy
one. He listens to every one’s tale
of woe but who is there to listen
or pay any attention to his?”
Eligible Lists
Issued by City
The following lists of eligibles
who have passed recent examina-
tions was released by the City
Civil Service Commission last
week:
Promotion to Mortuary Care-
taker, Grade 2, Department of
Hospitals; 23 names; Promotion
to Cashier, Grade 2, Board of
‘Transportation, General Adminis-
tration, 33 names,
These lists may be examined at
the Offices of The LEADER, 97
Duane Street, during business
hours,
a eee
CORRECTION
Wanted: New
Titles
They haven't had any luck
working through the Department
of Correction and the Budget Of-
fice, so the correction officers are
off on a new front to gain their
objective.
John Reardon, president of the
Correction Officers Benevolent
Association, says that the group
is working on a bill to give the
men the same status as police—
$3,000 top salary instead of the
present $2,400, and better chances
for advancement. They intend to
bring their measure before the
City Council, and hope for favor-
able action,
For the past 3 years, says Mr.
Reardon, this has been the prime
aim of the organization,
The auto enginemen in Correc-
tion, who would like to obtain
the title of correction officer be-
cause they do the same work,
suffered a setback when the City
Civil Service Commission turned
down their request for reclassifi-
cation, Although the Correction
Officers association endorsed the
change of the enginemen, it looks
as though they'll have to remain
auto enginemen despite the fact
that their duties consist partly of
transporting and guarding prison-
ers.
For intelligent interpretation
of civil service news, read The
LEADER regularly,
|
|
Navy Yard Employees
whiskers and striped pants. Y
sad tact was learned the hard
strike some others, too.
Jail sentences and stiff fines hit
nine employees who had been |
“accumulating” overtime—that is,
names:
Edward E. Neatherland,
in jail. Neatherland, formerly su-
had been with the Navy Yard
since 1932. |
John P, Alfano, 185 Washington
Walk, drew a $100 fine, plus a|
putting in claims for overtime|an assistant supervisor
pay without putitng in work, Their | Blueprint Division.
six-month suspended sentence, He! .
Discover
You Can't Tamper With Uncle Sam
Don’t try to defraud your Uncle with the top hat,
ou may get away with it for
a while, but sooner or later he’ll catch up with you. This
way by nine Navy Yard em-
ployees last week, and it looks like the lesson is going to
is on probation for a year,
Michael Autera, 314 East 159th
| Street, 3 months in jail, Autera is
in the
Albert Francois, 913 New York
14-09 | Avenue, Union City, N. J., got 3
Sist Avenue, Astoria, got 6 months | months in jail. Francois is also
an assistant supervisor in the
pervisor of the Blueprint Division. | Blueprint Division,
Louis Cicero, $100 fine.
Henry J, Hinton, $100 fine,
James C, Marisello, $100 fine.
Isadore I, Shapiro, $100 fine,
Frank B. Tuddo, $100 fine.
Non-Resident, |
Not Non-Citizen |
Mrs. Earle straightened out a|
“boner” at last week's Council |
meeting. |
Last year, the Health Depart-
ment asked her to introduce a bill |
in the Council to allow a non-|
resident of the City to be ap-
pointed as Director of Nursing.
However, through some mixup |
in Subdivision B of Section F41.- |
14.1 of the Administrative Code,
the bill as it came out would have |
allowed a non-citizen to take the|
job, but said nothing about resi- |
dence. |
So Mrs, Earle introduced a new
paragraph to correct the error.
The bill was laid over until the
Council gets around to appointing |
a Committee on Civil Employees. |
Not Many Are |
Being Examined
One place where the war boom
isn't being felt is the offices of
the Municipal Civil Service Com- |
mission.
The annual reyort of the Medi-
eal-Physical Unit for 1943 ends
with this notation: “Smallest
number in many years,”
Last year, the Commission gave
7,631 medical examinations, 1,416
medical re- and
1,238 competitive
"Can't Retire
A Dead Man"
Pensions have been a cause of
activity in the Courts lately, and
the Court of Appeals last week
handed down a decision which
won $1,500 for the widow of a
Board of Education worker.
In this case, Mary McAllen vs,
Marshall, Mr. McAllen, .an em-
ployee of the Board had filed an
application for retirement on
grounds of disability,
Then, while the application for
retirement was pending, and be-
fore the Trustees of the pension
fund had acted, Mr. McAllen died.
After he died, the Pension board
voted to retire him, and to pay
the widow the death benefit of a
retired employee.
“You can't retire a dead man”,
held Mrs. McAllen’s attorney, and
sued for the $1,500 difference in
death benefit between what is paid
to the heirs of an active employee
and a retired employee,
The widow won in the lower
courts, but the City appealed, Now
the Court of Appeals has again
upheld the verdic Attorney in
the case was David Savage,
For the returning soldier—
there’s nothing better to keep
him up-to-date on Government
job opportunities than the Civil
plied wih section one hundred and five of
the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
Issolved.
Given in duplicate under my
I seal of the De
retary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHARP.
tary of State,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STA :
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of AMDEL REALTY CORP, has
n filed in this department this day and
that it appears therefrom that such cor.
poration has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it ie dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
State, at the City of Albany,
ie 27th day of December, 1043
THOMAS J. CURRA’
(Seal) of
‘thi
(National Shrine
135 WEST 31st §
aminations. Service LEADER.
W YORK, D) 2 OF ON RK, DEPART.
“ATE, $8. MENT OP 8,
I do hereby. certify that a certificate of | — T do hereby certify that a corlifioate of
dissolution of BAROSIN & KAPLAN, | RADING CO.
INC, has been filed in this de: | T dopatinient
partment th yy and that it appears pore therefrom
therefrom that such corporation has com- complied with
fe ‘orporation Law,
‘and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate’ under
offic
(Boal) ment of 8
Albany, this
ber, 194:
THOMAS J.’ CURRAN.
“etary of State.
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of Stat
STATE OF NEW YORK, I
MENT OF STATE. 656.:
I do hereby certify that a certificate
dissolution, of emil angelon,
been filed in thie department this d
that it appears therefrom that euch core
, has complied with section 106
Stock Corporation Law,
dissolved.
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of tho Depart:
ment of State at the City of
; this 24th day of Decem-
1943,
THOMAS J. C!
Scoretary of State
By PRANK 8, SHARP.
mity Secretary of Slate,
(Beal)
A
ver
URRAN
fl RANCISCAN FATHERS CHURCH OF gue
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI
of St. Anthony)
BYERY DAY OF THE YEAR Fi
jon Box and St, Phil
iy of the
5, # P,
Anthony
4:15, 5:30,
i seph Devotions
Se 10 and 8,
THURSDAYS—Holy Hours:
FRIDAYS—Our Sorrowful Mother De
5:30, 6:30, 8 P.M,
DEVOTIONS
12M to 1PM, &
ROM 6.30 A.M. TO 10 P.M,
jomena Dew
ions: 8 PM,
1115 AM,
followin
— 11:15 AM,
votions—
MEETING AT 4 P. M, ON
OF EACH
SEN eet ee eee TI
Lt Order of
Fra
THE FOURTH SUNDAY
MONTH
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Government Openings
This is general information which you should know about
Uniled States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit-
izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
H ndicapned persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
heir abilit;
A
he
to perform the duties of the positions, are ured to ap-
ply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged | *! eet eda He ee AUdubon 93-1433. My,
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably dis- | (}.,(?"' ‘thoes’ about. te Business and Foreign Service
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference | inte: LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 W. 42d St—All secretarial and business 90)
benefits; (4) Appoin.ments are made under war service regulations, | #1! in a bury. Tt tag feature in Bnglish, Spanish, Portuguese. Special courses in international administra
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and ida LNA adel pent ao Pesca ad ‘ond foreign sorvice,; LA. é f
in no case will extend more than six month’s after the war’s end;| 3 ard learned first session Civil Service
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive | 2. P instruction : BRANTY INSTITUTE—115.H. 16th $t-—City, State and Federal Bxamtnationg
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobs, | 4 {00cial drills for spond and accuracy te lameas Waggon Nabe condh deca
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising | 5, Finscr cymnastios to develop finget Drafting
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6) | : DELEHANTY INSTITUTE, 115 E, 15th St. Day and Evening Classes, 87. 9.699)
unless otherwise noted, apvlication forms are wailable at the See~| a fici fe Ie sig, ee WPine silt Electricity
ond Regional Office, Federal 8 g, Christopher & Washington < . NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SCHOOL (Established 1902), 244 W. Lith St, ;
Btrects, New York 14, New York, Machine Shorthand + 8-260, Bloctricity—By actual practice at America's Ploneer Ei 1
z 2 ‘Panel’ Backldes Sianograbhete School, No textbooks, Moderate tuition, Easy payments, Day and Eve ‘
pecialist. (Restaura fi provides: businesimen with d- | fashione ay_studente of the St sions. i F
pecintist (Restaurant) 1 “i FUT at ae BAU I eohne beret Fingerprinting
‘Overtime School, 7 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn. DELEHANTY TE—115 E, 15th St, Course Day or Eve,—Class now formin
Optional Br THE FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL—240 Madison Avenue, Evening (i,..¥
aN RIRea et ce Cinsttty with tha tusinose -comnttndty ‘AShland 4-5349. *
owed E ts ronolven complalta, aes lograph mach High School
Price Specialist Vor the $4600 Grade—Under general vee Me ent, | DELEHANTY INSTITUTE — 90-14 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica, L. T, — Jamatea 1.4099
SALARY—810000 A. Year, Plus Minervision concentrates on. problems, of yphers, By me Evening Classes, .
1 ind dairy products or paper and paper | this ‘old notes cannot. be nages and Business
Oltice 4 LP alo pehcbet kiguinkes raihnad all Ir # need not delay work, and | POZA INSTITUTE—1193 _Broadway—English, Spanish, Portuguese, Commeriy
For duty ir produetk rata, WROTeHai, RSRRISCCURIRE | tay oF ote aIeeiOrEaDHEE THOR Derate|| js CowDONT CHEE ;
Ww Sorney, New York, lity” and Initiative ‘with respect to. the | terchanued with th nine Ad
yaks Sts development of plana for price control raph — machin the | ATLANTIO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY—44 Whitehall 1 ate St,
pi eI ER [initiates pine for nnd directs. the effective —Preparatory Courses, Inapection Service for All Licenses, U.S. Stance
warterss w York . ao teaches *'Peneil Pack BOwling Green 9-7086,
signing rates, be: fed) | oer tule e" felon antionee congener yet an Sone several Bae Medical - Dental
iF <—cnqan | businessmen antl addressing ‘moetingw: | deed students are now. entrolled ANHATTAN SCHOOL—X-Ray: Med, Lab.; Dental Asat's, Day-Eve,
haan Tiller | ods methods "ok dealing “with ‘inquiries, | Pitman and Grexe shortha toa ease
urna iat with pei [i_tesponsible for development of means [at the school. Stid-winter | Radio Telev
Control problems in tia restaurant. retail, | fF approving price actions in such fel Fae eno Mt dulig chereatton N"® °° | RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE—480 Kexington Ave.
wholesale, manufacturing or distributing | Cte bi hg and Evening Classes, PLaxa 3-45856—Dept, L.
0 Gra
Toast
‘Theodora Irvine Studio ’
FOR THE THEATRE ys dining. At” Jeawt
15 West 67th St. N.Y. 23,.N. Ve) Retire “in. tho reataurant. Meld.
offers {| fant’ entire experience must have
teataiog for )| of sufficient scone and quality to give
and Rintio aasurance of ability to perform. watistar-
Radio and: au the duties shown.
miast have demonstrated
and deal satiate
Conree
above. Applicants
ability to meet
storily with the public
Qualifying
Experience:
buyer
© retail concern.
Sijor 08
whole
or tar
rNalentt Bupetiongd, asl salesman tor | wholesale
|tounte’ oF other “dlutriualory to setalt
SHORTHAND « STENOTYPE ff) 1:
DICTATION. Experience aa manager or assistant
nanugerIn a enartment. atone, OF other
tspewelting speed practice, He ll outlet,
Review. ‘individual’ Inetuction ie: | EXD fie manner oF assintant
Peas itt tne gtaaal | TAOAraa Li ager of a"branch store “ot “chain
Spanish, Intermediate and advanced, pape)
For the $1000 Grade—Applicanta muat
have had at least wix years of executive,
or policy-making responsibility in a large
retail or wholesale concern, At least three
years of mich experience munt have been
equine In fleld covered by ane of the
BOWERS SCHOOL
228 West 42nd St. BRyant 9-9092
al branches sted above under the
$4000. grade. Applicants’ entire exper!
ener mast have been of sufficient seope
1 quality to give asmrance of ability
to perform satisfactorily the duties shown
‘and must have required a thorough
Knowledo of business practices, prices
and conte In the fleld of retail distribution
Applicants must have demonstrated ability
to meet and deal satisfactorily with the
pnbite,
ALPHA SCHOOL
PITKIN & ROCKAWAY AVES.
BROOKLYN 1%, N. ¥,
AN Commercial Subjects and Machtuvex
Day and Evening Se
it. 1907 Tel, Dickens 2
Examples of Qualifying Bxperlence Tn
@ Field Covered byt!
Appropriate Op-
tlona
Braneh
Experience as manager or
of a wholesale or large
‘olving detailed Inowledgr
nd methods of dixtribn-
BARBIZON
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Accent and Vocabulary Specialists
in
costa,
oo ae department head or buy
e retail eatablivhment involy
Call Plaza 5.0678 For fee evalied knowludgn of" prices, costs,
Free Trial Lesson ant rotall trade peadtlatg.:
20 £. 57 St. New York City |! wnoimale or Taree retall entablirhnient.
Herm lan vom waring | Lh” of PeRtCY Mea led
DRAFTING (ete ea tites co ae
Auto—Maintenance
Retrigeratlo 0 written tout Ie reautred. Anpticants’ | Maer
Raillo. Op. qualifications will he Judged from ate | guif
ie view of sworn statements a to thelt ex
aid on corroborative evidence
Trade & ‘Teehnient wecured by. the Commission.
YeMaGiA sity ® cree |
ome) #80, 7+ 4160, (Continued on page 12)
s
Victory
h
filling in income tax rat
partnershi
from specially prepared problems. The course
4 full review of income tax
SCHOOL
FRONT......
Basic Typewriting
typewriting
course to teach basic
weeks.
‘Typewriting Inotitute,
POLYTECHNIC
Institute of Brooklyn
e
Courses Leading to Degrees:
CHEMICAL @ CIVIL
ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL
METALLURGICAL
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING
CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Courses Coordinated
with Army Specialized
Training Program
Freshman Classes starting
about March 13, 1944,
Reservation for Admission
Should be Made Now.
For information, write te
Dean E, J. Strewbel
99 LIVINGSTON ST.
Brooklyn, New York
Telephone: TRiangle 5-6920
HOW TO PREPARE 1943 FEDERAL
INCOME TAX RETURNS
AA. B.C.S.,
Institute ‘offers
for Individual
and
corporations,
hedule will be arranged
the convenience of those who enroll,
For further details apply to
Bennett Accountancy Inst.
1775 Broadway, N.¥.C.
C.P.A,, direc-
tax course,
work of
8,
Clricle 7-0405
Advertisement
Tuesday, January 11, 1944
aad MA, 2-24
LOngacre 56-7543.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—120 W. 42 St.
BI
Service jobs.
HEFFLEY & BROWNE SECRETARIAL
Cor, Flatbauh, Broollyn 17. NE:
courses,
Social
ENRY GEORGE SCHOOL—20 F. 89th St.
roups (evenings).
SCHOOL DIRECTORY —
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academie and Commercial—College Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMY—¥iatbush Ext, Cor. Fulton St.,
Auto Driving
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave, New York o,
Russian Language
UNIVERSAL SCHOOL—147 W, 42d St.—(Est, JO years)—Day and night clang,
jecretarial
[NESS SCHOOI—2376 Soventh Ave.
SCHOOL—Day & Bve.—7 Latayotte Av,
vi
MONRO SECRETARIAL SCHOOL —H. 17th St. & Boston RA, Bx. DAyton 2 7500—
Promotion courses for civil service employees, Business Machines, 8:
Send for information booklet.
Brooklyn. Regents Acer,
60 F, ttny
Laboratory Trainine—py
—Day & Eve, Classos. STuyvesant 0.1909,
(199th). AUdubon 3.3569,
boar
Science
Free courses by mall oF weekly dlecudg
MU. 4-6:
SUVA HALAL ACURA ANZ
SPEAK SPANISH
French, Russian, Por-
tuguese, German
or Italian
Quickly and Correctly
New Conversational
Method
Native Experts
Regents preparation a specialty.
Day and evening classes or private.
Classes begin Oct. 18th
HENRI CHRISTOPHE
SCHOOL of LANGUAGES
200 W. 135. St. Suite 212.8
EDgecombe 4.1672
W. W. Smith, Director
“| Louis Andre Valliere, Asst. Dir.
Enroll today at the school or
at Y.M.C.A. 180 W. 135th St.
EDgecombe 4-7000
AM
7 BOOK IMPORTATIONS—
Brazilian Portuguese.
pages, Bound, . $1.60
Portuguese para Eatrangeiros, Rio,
All-Port New, Effective. $1
Verbou da Lina Portuguesa... 7
Pequeno Divionario Brasileiro. ..$3,76
MMMM MMMM
2
to
5
Avk for our Spanien Standbyst
Free Booklet listing Books
and Phonograph,
Yes, “Women F A
use the jobs here are essentially “women’s jobs”
uers «+. fingers that have sewed... knitted .
at typewriter keys... prove to
tronic tubes, production of whi
And Whereas these Wo
h is so essenti
who compris:
st B5% ol
en.
Apply Personnel Office Daily, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
TUNG-SOL ELECTRIC
55 Nassau Ave.,
Near Independent Subway, Nassau Ave,
Cor, Guernsey St., Brookl
Station
Do Not Apply If Engaged in War Work
I to the winning of Victory!
at
can to bring Our Boys Home in 1944!
ave Resolved to do all Can
‘ou do Let your New Year's Resolution be to take a job here . learn-
pleasant work on electro: tubes. You'll dd Wages and
yu
|_Stuxe of
LANGUAGE SERVICE (OENTER
is Bertras
18 not ist ST.
Radio-Television
VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRizg
Enroll Now with New Group
Opportunities Under War
Conditions and a Real
Futire im Pence Time,
Radio Television
Institute, Inc.
Grand Contrat Priace Building
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLase 3-4585
Licensed by New York State
BARBIZON
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
20 EAST 57th STREET
We Teach All Languages
We Excel in Accent and Pronuticistion
Reasonable Rates
Satisfaction Avsured
DANCING - VOICE - DRAMA
quem specialtf
Our Teachers Lave tauglt Ilif
Grable, Joan Blondell, Kile
Hayworth, —Mitsi Green mt
others.
ROBOTTI-MOSER
STUDIOS, INC.
ROADWAY (
6th Floor—er 6-00
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWAITING » BOOKKEEPING
4 Months Course + Day or
hLcuLATING_ On compronttty
Intensive 2
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVE, EXTENSION
Cor, Fulton St, Phone MAln * out
9 8)
1697
Plaids
' PARKCHESTER
SCHOOL of MUSIC
WAR CHANICAL DENTISTRY.
MILITARY ~ CIVILIAN
Opportunitic
ENTAL, TECHS
000 laboratories.
25 years,
CLANS are needed by
You can start NOW,
f our employees
CORP.
Holiday Gite!
Give Yourself This
TRY A
“12-LESSON PIANO COURSE”
with me to read, play well, Self-in-
structor $1.25. Oiher Courses (private
r class) for Pre-School thra Advanced.
Leila Tyndall Moses
315 W, 86, N.Y. 24—-SCH. 4-6351
LOOK AHEAD! 7,
(rraining counts now and will in post-
war. Rapid Secretarial, Accounting,
‘omptometry courses, Day or evening’
lasses, Expert individual instruction
Placement service, New classes now
forming. “Tuquire .
GOTHAM SCHOOL)
( 240 Madison, ‘Are ees St.)
Music - Dancing - Painting
1510 White Plains Rd., Bronk
"A School of Distinction”
‘Tel, TAlmadge 2-27
Prepare for
| MOTORMEN
N. Y. C. Transit System
' with an Arco book:
Covering ]
SUBWAY SYSTEM
| OPERATION OF TRAIS }
“ SIGNALING y
MUNICIPAL GEOGRAPH
CIVIL SERVICE )
ARITHMETIC
Pe ia
) orn. Sr SERVICE LEADER, gol |
ro |
' Please ee eos of the AI
“Motorman” preparation book
Nome.
Address
€IVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Elev
HOMAS J, CURRA
Scoretary. of State
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
‘Deputy Secretary of Si
p NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
y that a certificate of
KALOMA, REALTY OOn:
been filed in this de-
ie day and that it appeai
‘i that. such corporation has
{with section 105 of the Stock
Law, and that it is dissolved
1 duplicate under my hand and
pilical geal of the Department
State, at the City of Albany,
ti day of December, 1043,
‘THOMAS J, CURRAN,
eeretary of Stat
By PRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State,
QEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
yorcby. cettlty that a certifeate of
of LION THREAD MBG.
fina been filed in this department
that it appears therefrom
poration has complied with
of the Stock Corporation
nd (at it is dissolved,
duplicate under my hand and
ficial seal of the Department
Stale, at the City of Albany,
V7th day of December, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Séergtary of tate,
ARP,
y of Sinte,
PARTMENT
s)
NEW YORK, DE
ATE,
hy, utlty that 9 cevtifeate, of
of FISCHER ROBE
nh filed in this
{ that it appears th
poration has complied with
5 of the Stock Corporation Law,
| in dissolved.
duplicate under my hand and
Wivint-eal of the ‘Department
Albany
THOMAS J
Scoretary of State,
FRANK 8, F
CURRAN,
se
1 by cert cate of
SCHILURRDUBROW IN
1 in this department this day
aphoars therefrom that su
complied with sectio
Corporation Law, and that
d
‘at tho City of Alba
h day of December, 19%
8 J. CURR,
Secretary of Suite,
Hy PRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Seerotary of
EW YORK, DEPARTMENT
ate of
w appears therefrom that sic
mplied with Section
Ik Corporation Law, and
quip)
tela
10)
that
ate under
seal of
my hand and
the Department
Albany,
194,
RP,
eer ‘of State.
YORK DEPARTMENT
Dept
NEW
by certify that a cert
iT GERMAINE MONTEIL PAR.
has beon fil
oo
STATE,
partnient this day 8
from that stich corporation has com-
) section 105 of the Stock Cor-
Law, and that it is dissolved,
"in duplicate under my hand ‘and
o 1043,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secielary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.
NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
{ NATIONAL FORM
INC,, has bee
this day and that it appears
) that sich corporation has com:
‘h section 105. of the Stock Cor-
Tow, and that it is dissolved.
diplicate under my Nai
al of the Departme!
ot State at the City of Albany
of December, 1943,
THOMAS J, GUREAN.
of State,
SHAR.
# gay gbgen filed In this department
ay and that it appears therefrom
tetioh!s/t corporation las complied with
Aoi that’ OE the Stock Corporation Law,
Glatt ie dissolved,
"in duplicate wider my hand and
‘al seal of the Department
YA Stale “at the City of Albany
Nis 20th day of December, 1049,
THOMAS 9, CURT,
Soortary of State,
By NRANK 8. SHARE:
Deputy Secretary of State.
oW YORK, DEPARTMENT
s
that a certificate of
Hn Of STTARK’S 90th STREET, IN-
fyi ATION, “has been filled in’ this
(iene this day and that it, appea
(0 that euch corporation has com
\ Section 105 of the Stock Co:
Cult Law, and that it is dissolved,
n duplicate under my hand ‘and
official seal of the Department
"C State, at the City of Albany,
this 16th’ day of December, 1
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Séergtary of State,
Y FRANK 8. $i
eouiy: Secreiary of Site
ie NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
Pep
‘
New York City.
‘The name and place of residence of |
cach member is as follows: Robert B.
Wolt, 2 Preston Street, Larchmont, West- |
Chester County, New York, who ‘is the
feneral, partner, aud Gussie, Klein; 371 |
Belmont Aventio, Newark. dersey, |
who. is the limitéd partner. |
The term for which the partnershiy te |
to exist, In from September 20, 1943 and |
thall be terminable at will’ of either
party, upon giving thirty (30) days writ:
ten notice to the other of his or her
Intention of dissolving the partnership.
‘Tho amount of cash contributed by the
iimited partner is $3,600. No other prop-
erty is contributed and no additional eon-
{ributions are agreed to be made by the
limited partner.
‘The compensat
One “Hundred
of the limited partner
fty ($160.00) Dollars,
per weels, which is not to be charged to
the capital investment of tho limited part-
ner and fifty percent (50%) of the net
profits,
‘The said limited partner shall have the
right to substitute an assignee in her
Place and stead, any person of good moral
charactor and against whom there are
ho judgments, upon the same terms and
conditions as provided for in the Articles
of Coparinership made and entered into
fon or about Seplember 20, 1043.
The eenerai and limited partners give
unto each other an option to acquire his
or her respective interest in the partuer- |
ship, subject to all tha provisions of the
original Articles of Copartnership dated
September 20, 1943, in case of, assi
ment of his ‘or het respective interest,
{| {hat may be caused voluntarily, invol: |
untarily or by operation of law.
‘The certificate referred to above,
by all
has |
been sworn to and |
limited. p:
the general
stanco
ship fil
oth
Partnership is
‘TIONS, engaged in manufactui
of men’s, women's and children’s founda
tions, underwear and Ht
Principal pl
Heseriptions.
Broadw
1440
one y
matically renewing
periods uniews 90 days n
tion is given by one of
the others Partners,
siding
Brooklyn, N.
fed partners, $2,600 cach
be returned upon termination of part
ship. Ench limited par
of the net profits
stibstitute an assignee or contri
upon unanimous nt of
mal limited
{inte
amitted 0
writing of gel
tirement of insanity of “general
Certificate sine and aekaoyedse
1943. :
the business
general partner,
o by gen-
November 2!
GRAUBAR’
following ia. th
certificate of limited
seribed and ack
and Limited Party
BROS.
substance
‘ship
The
bart the business
manu pur
aki and such other
activities aa the general partners shall u
animously agree principal place
of business is Avene,
Ma
huttan, New General partners
are Irving 272 East Grand
Street, Mt w York, Max
Hotel Broadway
New 1
Parkway
| Graubar
New York
‘Miriam
Mt
year from’ clos
uury 81, 1944, and thereafter until te
minated by unanimous consent of gencr
partners, unless after first year, two but
not all’ general partners desire to ter-
minate the partnership, in which event
it ‘nd of fiseal year.
Yi ner,
Thay not withdraw net’ pro-
fi the event prior losses of the part-
nership have diminished her initial con-
tribution, ‘until limited partner's capital
‘ount ‘equals her initial contribution,
“Contribution, of tmited partner . is
to be returned upon termination or dis-
solution of the partnership, or death, in-
janity, or retirement of Mmited pariner,
ion of general partners to wit!
portion of their eapital contribu-
tions to partnership, in wh
limited partner is to receive proport
initial contribution,
% of profits, Lim-
stitute an as-
except
Limited
seive 25
may not
ited partner
signee as contributor in her place,
death of limited
resentative ds substituted li
for remaining unexpired fi a
additional limited partners may be admit-
pt by ‘consent
partners, being
| pins 4% fo
| Avenue,
of net
1
each additi
tributed. Limited Partner
substitute ar
his place.
shall be ‘ad
have priority in return of contribution
over general partners. Partnership shall
terminate on death, retirement or insanity
of any partner, Limited ner ha no
ight to demand or receive property
than cash in return for contribution,
certificate referred to above was
exeouted and acknowledged all
partners,
NATIONAL FUR COAT ¢
filed in the New York Co
fice on January 3rd, 1944. ‘The name of
the partnership is National Fur Coat Co:
Dany, its business is the manufacture and
sale of Jadies' fur coats, and its principal
place of siness ik at ‘23% Seventh Ave
. The goneral pariners
at MU28. Hoth
and Rebooea Bi,
etterte Avenues
$13,500,
lyn, N.'¥, The tern
for one year from Januars 2nd,
from year to year therealter wi
of the partership is
bM4, and
less termi-
tion of year.
subsfitate an
upon dissolution termination
partners shail have right to
Panivalent in_other property in return for
their contributions,
or
has warned that he doesn’t intend
to dip into that fund for anything.
Came Out of Odds and Ends
Last year the wartime bonus
paid State employees came out of
lapsed appropriations, money for
unfilled position, and other odds
and ends, aggregating around
$6,000,000. Employees are now
the wartime bonus in some form,
but at a higher figure. It is cer-
tain that demands will be made
upon the Governor and Legisla-
ture for more pay.
Commenting upon the Gover-
nor’s message, Harold J, Fisher,
President of the Association of
State Civil Service Employ
said:
ASCE Sees Special Message
“The completion of Governor
Dewey’s first year in office reveals
a fine record of progressive accom-
plishment and a vigorous clear-
cut program for the future, His
message did not touch on civil
service matters but he doubtless is
reserving these recommendations
for his later budget or for special
messages.
Neither Mr, Fisher nor other
Association officers were depressed
because the Governor failed to
talking about a continuation of |
Tues
| DEPARTMENT horeby certify that e certincate of
aiid i aasaeriaatie |S Sere et goer or ay | Shake Setar, Cua ett Empl E f
on a carticate of | hae thle denariment this fs the substatice of a certific rite
SENDS uy ent a arte | Sa ben od, ti denier dng | ms wi ea cites han | State Employees Expec
N has han: ated in this de- | corporation has complied with section 105 | edged by all the partners a1 filed in the
IN Ey and that sa Gf the Stock Corporation Law, and that | New York County Clerk's Ofte of Jan- 4
is day. Sorporation tas com: | {¢ is dissolve
Given in duplicate under my hand and ¢€ ion on a ro ems
ne ‘official seal of the Department | husiness a Duying, selling, dealing in, ex
n a ae (Seat) o {lato a the City of Albany [porting and importing ot all tunes ‘of
find day of December, 1943. | Poods,, wares and. merchandise, ae
ee THOMAS J, CURRAN. Sal piace of Dusiness 1s 260 ALBANY—Although several bills were introduced to
thie By PRANK © SHAR Se nije nak iaeread' ed boost the pay of State employees, Governor Dewey in his
nine ease Deputy Secretary of Shes ners: CARLOS ASCHN’ 147, Hamilton ‘annual message to the Legislature f failed to mention what
J ormation of Limited Partner: | Avene, New Rochelle, N.Y. NELLIE ; eae
Bm tary of State. | Mn. Ee ROLE GO.) {MARIE ASt HINER. ty Hinitian Neen |he has in mind about renewing or increasing the war-time
pte, OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | 08.0 1) horuby iiven tad the persons | New Rovheli, N.Y. N “i | emergeney compensation enacted alst year.
1 ie yarchy coutlfy. that a cortiteate of | Beran Mantes Ay ayaaction miei o019" kenwood Aven It is confidently felt here that —— ——
vn gt UNITED SURGICAL SUP. | nerehip for the Uenasotlon Ot Whore, and | Partnersh yawtiary 1
apsointinn of Dae been filed in this de- | {he State of New York and elegwhers, and ) Farinas Janvaty ist, 1044 to | Mr, Dewey will tackle this prob- | comment upon pay raises or other
Files CORT, ay and that it appears | have filed a certifleats Lo che Cirle | Phectgnal five year periods, at the option | em in his budget message due the | civi] service problems. They feel
Rca mat eve eaeporation,.hae com. | Shh the wubstanco fe as follows: Maritors: wconritution of neited | latter part of this month, The| that he will set around to these in
Wich with jSeotton | 105, OF essivad, |The name of the Umited partnership i# | pariner. $15,000.00, with right, to make | | State surplus of $140,000,000 which | gue time.
forroc'in qumicate wider my hand and |ROBERT WOLP OP-4, ineay te voroen | whenever neccesary or devrabte. Conteip. | the Governor forecast for March) nfeanwhile, however, Assembly
é ial. $a he. Departmen ie character 0 yasiness Is scre : Ca Mes e Ak 1
coy anita ata ie City ef Abang, | priatng a LOE ne ot (ae egtumited artaes to, be returned | 31 Will te aac governs | man Robert Crews introduced bills
, al day, Of December. 1043. |. Tiness ie 07 West ard Street, Manhattan, | Partner shall regeive Gly Pron eect that he doe to boost pay of State employees.
One of them also would raise the
minimum to $1,500 a year and
another would provide for time-
and-a-half for all time over 40
hours a week. The majority of
State employees now are working
Jess than 40 hours weekly excepf
in numerous instances where their
extra duties require considerable
overtime, They get no additional
pay.
Another pay raise bill would
give all employees getting $5,000
@ year or less an increase of 6
per cent,
As things shape up it is prob
able that the question of pay it
creases, whom they will cover ant
the amounts will be one of the
most important issues of this see
sion to State workers,
New Test's Ordered
To open-competitive and 2 pro»
motion examinations have been
ordered by the City Civil Service
Commission, However, they are
subject to cancellation,
The examinations: Bookbindery
| Change of title to Laborer; and
promotion tests to Examiner, Law
Department, grade 3 and 4.
It came from the pay
bought with the money
Government in regular in
your pays
least 10 percent of your
Bonds!
not for want of patriotis:
be
That gun’s making things
envelopes of people like you:
But hold on now-—Maybe it’s not your
gun! Maybe you aren’t setting aside at
There are still some people who
aren't; not many, but maybe you're one
of them. If you are one, we're sure it's
SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS
EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY...
pretty hot
check and pay
It wa
you lent your
stallments from
win the war
Savings Plan.
me
THIS IS PART OF YOUR PAY CHECK
f the Axis
you hayen’t gotten around to its
Tell your boss today you want to help
by joining the Pay-Roll
Tell him you want to
save at least 10 percent of every pay
salary for War
check by putting it into War Bonds,
You can’t make a better investments
You'll be buying the weapons that insure
a future of freedom, peace, and plenty
im, but because
i and you'll be getting back $4 for
every $3 you save.
MAKES SENSE, DOESN'T IT? THEN
START TODAY!
AT LEAST 10%
—
partner, no right of
as to contributions has been
On death or insanity of
eral partner, partnership
as at end of fi ar, or any d
thereto unanimously ‘agreed upon. In
event of retirement of general partner, re
maining general partners ‘ tinue |
business. Limited partner is given right
to demand property other than cash in
vyetura for her contribution.
any gen:
rminate
te prior
zB
1
BENCO-FORMAN SALES CO.
CRAWFORD WATCH CO,
ROYAL MATTRESS CO.
. WILSON STORAGE &
“MOVING
WILLIAMS BIG 4
M. BINDER & SONS
NANKING COMPANY
SQUARE DEAL STATIONERY
& TOY CO.
en
This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out was effort by
YALE FABRICS CO,
MASON SILK, INC,
MAX GUSSOW, INC,
VICTOR VORDAN TEXTILB |
STUDIO
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
SERVICES
FOR HOME AND BU:
NESS
“Animal Food
Carpet Cleaning
from. Pennsylvania Station
en: 9 Valle
y. Be
187 Jefferson St
Birth Certificates
Birth Certificates Secured |
roby Furnished oe
Rotinded
Notary Public
1518 Fulton St., B'klyn 16, N.Y.
Rt 3-8401 GL 56-4108
i:
1 Res:
Check Cash
ATwater 9-3306 290 Lenox Ave,
CHECKS CASHED
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to T P.M.
HARLEM CHECK CASHING
CORP.
¥
NEW AND USED RUGS FOR SALE
NEW 9x12 FROM $28
Cleaning, Shampooing and Repalring
E. J. CLARK CARPET
CLEANING CO. +
197-44 NORTHERN BLVD.
Adjacent. to N.Y. State Armory
FLU ¥.
ing — Storage
GOLDST AR VANS
NY
1778 63rd srReeT, “BROOKLYN
Assured reduced rates, local, fong-
distance moving, fire-proof storage $1.50
per room, and up.
Wait Coast specialists. For better serv-
ice at low rates ‘phone Circle 7-317,
U.S.A. WAREHOUSES, INC.
242 W. 40th ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CITY AND OUT OF TOWN
CHECKS CASHEO
Promptly at the
Check Cashing Service
529—7th Ave,
im rear of Jewelry Store
Botweem 38th and 39th St,
Wisconsin 7-5623
ae __ Pharmacy
When Your Doctor Prescribes Call
MARTOCC
All Prescriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmacists
PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
MARTOCCI PHARMACY
7801 13th Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Call BEnsonhurst 6-703
Bay Kidge’s Leading Prescription
P
urmacy
COMMERCIAL CHECK
CASHING CORP.
City and Out of Tews Checks
Promptly. Govt, City
Payroll Checks
Portraits
PORTRAITS
‘That Emphasize Your Personal
CURT RUDOLPH RITTER
#7 WEST KIGHTH ST. NEW YORK
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
By
CANNEL COA
FOR FIREPLACES
IMMELIATE DELIVERY.
BUckminster :
OLD HICKORY COAL co.
FAST 4971 ST.
INSTANT 4@ DEATH!
BED BUGS and ROACHES
Fully Guaranteed
Hods, Studio Couches and all
ESplanade 2-4517
McDONALD EXTERMINATING CO.
ROOKLYN BURGICAL €O,
32 Wulton St., at Lafayette
Buy The LEADER every Tues-
y |
837 Lu Neha ai) 29th GR, 7-1838
Upholstery
SLIP COVERS
Medical
i Pema eine 4
DRAPERIES
MADE TO ORDER USING
SCHUMACHER'S FABRICS
‘In Re-upholstering we're the tops
EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING
HOFFMANN
UPHOLSTERY STUDIOS
WESTCHESTER 8Q., BRONX, N,
Slip Covers — Mattress
Made to Crest
WExtehester 7-
4
AAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAS
Waste Paper
BACK THE ATTACK
‘"j
ig
>
>
>
>
>
>
".
Sell your waste paper, records,
books, ete, 500 Ibe. minimum.
Call MEIrose 5
BEST PRICES PAID
SIMONETTI BRE
Multigraphing
MULTIGRAPHING
ing,
Special machines to speed your problems,
‘Accurate, Prompt and Rel
GALL CHELSEA 2-9002
Prompt Multigraphing & h Mailing Oo.
204 WEST 11th ST!
AILMENTS TREATED, MODERATE
FEES. ECZEMA, ITCHINGS, ARTHRI
TIS, STOMACH, VARICOSE VEINS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS, etc.
Gaborotory tests, Urinalya
Xray. Thorough Examinations, D2
205 E.
7a St
SPEED
25 YEARS PRACTICE EUROPE & HERE
Daily 10 to 2; 4 to 8:30; Sun, to to 2
Blood test for Mariage License
CHRONIC DISEASES
of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
w eustien Glande.
PILES HEALED
ositive Prot? Former patients
fell you how The
without hospitals, kuite of
Consultation,
Examination &
Labo Cote $2
VARICOS! :
( TUNDELILIUSITYTHIINTEN gy)
AVAILABLE
415 Lexington Ave.
Heer Oaity:
Thers.. # to 3 OW
TTT
Chronic and Ni
SKI
lected Ailments
and NERVE!
LANDS
Dr. DERUHA
128 EAST 86th STREET
Above Lexington Ave. Subway
Centrally loc ached.
Trom every where
arate waiting rooms for women
Daily 10-2, 4-9, Sundays 10-3
THOROUGH EXAMINATION 1
CLUDING BLOOD TEST — $
A
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores,
Phiebitis, Rheumatism, Arth-
ritis, Ecxema
TREATED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
BY LATES’ DS |
No oer Hours On Sunday & Wolldaye,
L. A. BEHLA, M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from page 10)
Price Specialist Ugh
BALARY—$3200 A Year, Plus
lime Pay
Price Specialist (Groceries)
DALARY--45056, A. -Xeens hes
Overtime Pay
ac OTS 06 Eston “Administration
in the New York District.
the Counties of Bronx, Dutel-
Closing Date: Applications will be re-
ceived until the needs of the service have
been met.
Duties: For the $3200 Grade—Under
the ge direction of a price specialist
Of higher” grade ia. concerned with price
ndec general
supervision of a commodity price spe-
clalist of higher grade is responsible for
the administration of fairly complicated
price schedules covering commodities in
the groceries retail, wholesale, manufac-
turing of distribution field; receives and
analyzes price schedules, _ regulations,
amendments and pertinent’ policy diree-
tives, ete,
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
For the $3200 Grade—Applicants must
have had at least four years of respon-
sible experience in the fields of retail or
wholesale merchandising. At least one
year of such experience must have been
acquired in the field of paper. Applicants’
entire experience must have been of suffi.
cient scope and quality to give assurance
of ability to perform satisfactorily the
duties shown Applicants must
Experience aa eal
other distributors to retail
ence as manager or assistant
manager in a department store, or other
independent retail outlet.
Experience ae manager or assistant
manager of a branch store of a chain
store organization.
For the $3500 Grade—Applican
have had four and a half ye
ecutive or policy-making resp
business, industry, or commerce
‘of production or distribution
jent_scope and quality to give as.
surance of ability to perform satisfac:
torily the duties shown above. At least
one and a half years of such experience
must have been acquired in the fleld of
groceries, This experience must have re-
quired a knowledge of trade practices,
prices and costs, and the ability to effec:
tively handle difficult price problems, and
problems of information and reporting.
Applicants must have demonstrated ability
to meet and deal satisfactorily with the
public.
Bs
ples of Qualifying Ex;
Managerial experience in
processing, of distribution where such ex:
:
Production,
Upholstered Furniture Cleaned Like perience ‘involved detailed analysis of
New—Upholstering and Polishin, Prices, price surveys, or cost margins.
paper Yxperience aa ealce manager, buyer,
JEANETTE purchasing. agent, oF coat accountant
For Prompt Reasonable Service Call: involved detailed
B17 W. List ST. ‘AU. 3-832 ca. and’ conte
Experience in making studies of pric
coat relationships in. trade associations
bureaus of business research and corpora:
tions.
No written test is required. Appticante’
qualifications will be Judged from a review
Of sworn statements as to their experience
and ‘on ‘corroborative evidence secured by
the commission.
District Commodity Investigator
Optional Branches
ier Durable Goods
ions will be re
needs of the sorvice
tes cases of routine
difficulty to obtain factual evidence of
violations adequate for. legal action,
and
dicate violations
of price regulatio
Minimum Qualifieatior
Experience—E for the substitu:
tion provided for
(4), oF (5)
immediately be-
three years of succer
experience olving
of State a
low?
(1) At Teast
i
ful
and or civil investigatory. exp
volving the collection and anlaysis of
evidence and the submission of written
reports with recommendations for
(3) At least three years of pr
full experience involving (a)
‘of industrial purchasing or
actions reauiring = knowledge
I measure of materials
knowledge
of commodities and
of materials and prod:
; or (d) analysis of prod-
tiction methods and production procedures
© manufacture of commodities
ast three years experience in
of trade
set forth in (1)
n-—For each six months of
above, Up to a
warinum
Piudy nily completed in a college
or university provided such study has
cluded an avetage of at least six semester
houre per year in accounting, law, busi-
tration; | stalistics, economice
ce related to the
‘There are no age limite for these posi-
ong.
(Continued on page 13)
Column for Car Ownery
(CHVIL SERVICE
We will
a area eS or ane |
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
M you wish to soll your ear, send in the
will get ‘an eatinated valuation for
price we ean find from
following information,
m beced om the fo
a
500 CARS
WANTED
For Defense Workers
All Makes
vs
Chris A. Winkler, Inc.
35-11 PRINCE STREET
FLUSHING
Flushing 98-2410
Authorized
Ford Dealer
TOP PRICE
| Open Evenings & Sunday
1825 B’WAY* CO 5-9034
CARS WANTED
Top prices paid for low mileage
Cars—All makes all models
Huntoon & Raffo
238 W. 55th ST. CO, 5-9755
and
PRIORITY ON NEW CAN ATTEN WAR
Will Send Buyer With Cash
WRITE OR CALL
MYERS MOTORS
Parkway Circle: Hawthorne, N. ¥.
Pleasantville 638
For Good Low Miles
HIG 38-39-40-41-42 C,,."|
CASH x!
ie With cast :
‘TR. 4-2142
NHATTAN MOTOR sates? ca
l 1966 Bet. 66th & 67H,
—
SELL US YOUR OLD
Any Model Or Make For Port;
Pilot Auto Wrecking (o,
8.9087 For the ASH
CENTERVILLE AVE-OLD SOUTH ROAD
OZONE PARK
——_$ <$_
—$_$_$§_—§—
Attention Car vanes
BRING YOUR TROUBLES 70 tis
R
& Ignition Service
2570 Boston Reed OLinville 5.9079
ae
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Done By Experts — All Makes
BODY Golds dat | WORK
CARS CO #0
Flood Oldsmobile “Co.
1526 ATLANTIC AVE., B'KLYN
(Near Kingston Ave.) 14100
HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS
PALMA MOTORS
1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.N.8.
Gib. 2-6100
PRESERVE YOUR TIRES
Ask Us About New Process
|)GAS — OIL — WASHING
| “Service With A Smile"
| CONSTANT MOTOR
| SERVICE STATION
| 6510—5th Ave., Brooklyn
SHore Koad 5—1500
Storage
$4.00 PER MONTII
AUTO DEAD STORAGE
Finest Care — Since 1923
Fully Insured
Cars Jacked-Battery Service (no extra)
Modern Heated Fireproof Building
(Special Rates to Servicemen)
CONSOLIDATED AUTO STORAGE
415 W. 55th St. CO, 5-9546 '
pet CRA ote hi Ros adlhaei)
DEAD AUTO STORAGE $4.00
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All Makes by Fred Murphy
BEACON ¢ AUTO STORAGE
ied 1G years.
36th St. or Toth ‘Ave. LO 5-792
CARS WANTED
Fer DEFENSE AREA
JOHN
FuRsT?
4th ay
SOuth 8-
er
LUNDY‘
CARS
Sense
"36 — "42
NIGHTINGALE 4-4041
WIGHEST PRIGES PAID
ves, Sunday, NAVARRE 8-2526
WE WANT YOUR CAR!
Phone WA. 7-4450- |
Whether, W's » 726-9738;
*39-'40~ "42. We'll
OUR BUYERS GO ANYWHERE
Empire State Motors
4370 Broadway
186th to 187th St., Open Evenings
$4 DEAD STORAG
Steam-heated garages; cars °°’
ered and jacked up, batte
cared for at small extra cl
L. B. GARAGE —
51 LEXINGTON AVENUF
MU 3-6312
$4.00 PER MONTH
Auto Dead Stora
Care Jacked - - - Battery Ser
fo Extra Charge
SHERIDAN
auto. SERVICE
MY
Op NEW | YORK, puPant
ENT OF STATE,
1 do hereby certify that a
dissolution of | MEVE,
be in
STATE
ert
ORAM!
cl
at
and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under
and official geal of the Zi
(Seal) ment of State, at fF specesl*
Albany.
ber, 1!
THOMAS J. aptant
FY oING.
aa ral ceerciary of $0
Page Thirteen
READER'S
SERVICE
G
UIODE
LET’S SWAP MISS & MRS,
ot-Pourri
wor ee 2-2062 TODAY, TOP Hair-Doing
ts OND FOR Waste Paper, Office | CAPITOL BEAUTY PARTOR. Artistic
pal Files, Books, TROIANO &| Permanent Waves. Hair Coloring by care-
, 246 South St.
MR. FIXIT a
Fa ee Service
xt MOTOR SERVIOR STATION
¢ your tires with thelr new
are, Washed and Grossed., Btop
ritth Aveume, Brooklyn, SHore
Carpets
CARPETS, BROADLOOMS, RUGS,
oanum. Rubber ‘Tile, Carpet Clean-
ht and Sold. 147 Weet 23
12-8707 — 8768,
Clockwork
swiss AND AMERICAN make
rnepaized apert Sock, Boasoa:
SURREY JEWELRY SHOP,
iden Ave., Bronx, TR. 8-8128.
1 Have your watch
/8 WATCH REPATR-
169 Pa New York City.
one Worth 23272,
Electrical Sewer Cleaner
new WAY Electric Sewer Cleaning Service
NEW Yhroourhly clear all roots and
‘inde of obstructions, No digging. No
driveways. No iawn damage.
anteed. JOHN ©. KEHM, 46
Nok Rlrest, Brooklyn, MAin 4-6703.
fiary ‘street,
Guns
aut TYPES OF FIREARMS repaired.
fmuaranteed. MANHATTAN GUN
SHOP, 35 West 44th 8t.,
“Murray Hill 6.2799,
Mattresses Repaired
oYAL MATTRESS CO. will remake and
Werle your old mattress to make it Tike
ih) 252A Fulton 8, Brooklyn, GL 6-
1090,
Piano Tuning
¥ACKLLENT, RELIABLE tuning—$3, Re-
reconditioning, reasonable. Go any
References: Hunter College, Bd.
JOSEPH ALFREDGB, 220 72nd
SH. 5-4723,
of bate
St trookiyn.
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS, adding, calculating
machines Addressographs, mimeographs
Rented, Bought Repaired, Sold, Serviced.
Wormeer. Typewriter and Adding Machine
Corp, 959 B'way at 23rd St, AL 4-1772
Zippers Sold — Repaired
WurY IN ZIPPER ‘TROUBLE visit PEN-
NER'S ZIPPER HOSPITAL where zippers
|, repaired on ladies’, men's, chil-
dren's garments, handbags, lugcage, eor-
wits, ete. A, PENNER, 2025 86th St.,
Brooklyn. ESplanade 2-3655,
MERCHANDISE WANTED
Pianos and Musical Instruments
BARY GRAND SPINET OR SMALL
Voright Piano wanted. Private party
oly. High cash. Please call Noel
Kevinson, Clrele 5-0895. Eves, DEwey 9-
(ASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pianos
wd Musical Instrumente, "TOLCHIN, 48
Fast 8th St. AL, 4.6917,
GRAND PIANO WANTED!! I Pay
No dealers — private party only.
or write JACK ROSEN, BRyant
61707, Hotel Diplomat, Manhaitan,
BALY GRAND SPINET OR SMALL wr
MOH? PIANOS WANTED. WILL P,
(sit IMMEDIATELY, KRAKAUER, 107
TH ST. CT, 6-0840,
BABY GRAND PIANO WANTED.
{SSH IMMEDIATELY—NO WAITING
Also small spinet or small upright wanted,
divert Richardson, 89-25 Merrick Boule-
ard. JAmalca 6-9617.
Gold and Diamonds
yoiLVERWARE, FLAT AND HOLLOW.
Sently needed, High prices Paid. — J.
*s 149 Canal St, WA, 65-0666,
Furniture
—Retter price for your fur-
mmediate service. Call Jay, 92
Ave. ‘DR, 5-9149,
Mosnarnan, OFFICE EQUIPMENT 00.,
W and used office furniture bought
Md, 162 West 23rd St, MU 2-0756
Clothes Hangers
GARMENT HANGERS BOUGHT
LP == 493 West 39th St., N. ¥.
Yast:
Use
AND
10, i
AFTER HOURS
wtpowst’SSEBR'S
7 WIIRTOWN “SOCIAL SERVICE
+ find St. cor. Bway, Room 501
Tel. Biyant &—3500
(aler to @ fing class of business men,
‘onal. Also rich men and women
Our experience will help
& gultablo party.
Dail
wi gtendships, ESTABLISHED 1036,
qi fo Clientele — all religio
bur “oyaeg’Bnone Grace Bowes, or call at
AMERICAN
BER week day.
Vick: 250° wi 7o a Euaen soon
Service,
(00 W. ad Bt WE 72490.
ES ARR MADE IN
antratuctions arranged CARE-
=
‘ites caren, Geeta
ot
13 Wee aus, 8 sbctAL "SERVICR,
nA
NT
YRIENDS, Get together
fied personal introductions.
Sunday 2 to 9. Ch
Contact Center, 56
NEW
A oh (isnt
ful, efficient operators.
maie operator. OUR PRICES ARE MOD-
ERATE, 835 8th Ave, (cor. 60th), 1 Hight
up. 00. 56-9862.
LOOK YOUR BEST with A New Hair Do,
‘8 Finger, or Permanent Wave, when It
Done by ‘Experts, Visit GRACE BEAUTY
SALON, 44-10 Avenue, Astoria, \.
8-411)
Girth Control
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES —
Swedish Massage and Steam Bath.
FLORENCE MILLS, 1886 7th Ave. (cor.
114th St.), Apt. 34, CA. 8-2586. (Lic.
No, MO. 311-358).
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Dressmaking
HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Original Designs
—Miss Roussos. Fall Styles in Dresges and
Suit “Drewes made without patterns $10
and 0-11 72nd Rd. Forest Hills.
BO. 8 ‘370. “gvenines ‘by appointment,
Fur Coats
Sale of Sample Pur Coats and Jackets,
$45 and up, Your old fur cont repaired,
remodeled to lock like new. KOVEN’S
FUR SHOP, 126 E. 50th St, N. ¥. ©.
Hobbies & Cameras
HAMILTON CAMERA SHOP — Complete
Hobby Department. Model planes, ships
& accessories. Home movie library. 8
and 16 mm. Projectors Rented. Developing,
Printing, Enlarging. 655 86 St. Bkiyn
BE. 8-037.
ie
Thrift Shop
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quality
Merchandise at Bargain Prices. Clothing
for men, women, children, Home furnish-
ings, novelties. ‘THE TIPTOP, 29 Green-
wich Ave, WA. 9-082!
Gifts
DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS inclnd-
ing Jewelry—Furniture—Luggage—Hostess
‘Tray Sets—Picture Framee—Wooden Ware
— Juvenile Items — Irons — Perculators —
Vacuum Cleaners and other Electrical Ap-
pliances. Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row.
Insurance
CENTRAL AGENCY —Resl Betate and
insurance. Bank ‘Title Company.
Forsiovsre bargains, Ta ent or mers
families. 108-04 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica.
REpublie 9-9480,
Flowery Notes
JEAN DARMI & SON—9th and
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Service Employees: When you of
flowers, call Jean Darmi & Son, AC 4-5670,
where you get a special discount,
FLOWERS for FAMILY,
SWEETHEART. “Create sto oceasion with
& surprise bouauet.” Order from AN-
THONY LO PRESTI, 2168 2d Ave. LE.
43517.
QUALITY AND ABT IN FLOWERS.
@iscount to civil service employees.
Phone COrtlandt 7-2500. Ask for
ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP,
‘wroth Building, 3 Park Pl.
Biway.
Civil
u
iat
MR.
Wool:
Handmade Silver
NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—Hand-
made Silver, Manufacturers of fine repro-
ductions. repairing of silver, pew-
ter, objects of art, ete. Gold and silver-
plating. Refinishing — Engraving. P.
SCHMIDBERGER, 804 3. 60\h BT. FL,
Photos
LIFELIKE PORTRAITS (our specialty).
APEX PHOTO STUDIO, 099 Prospect Ave.,
Bronx. ‘Telephone DAyton 9-9017,
Instruction
BALLET-TOE VARIATIONS. Physical Ex-
ercises. Morning and Evening Classes. In-
quire 9 A.M. to 3 P.M, All day Monday to
Friday. MILTIADES STUDIOS. 2 West
50th Street, CO 5-2476
Mexican Arts
MEXICAN ARTS-ORAFTS, Las Novedades,
87 Christopher St. (Village). 11:00 A.M.
to 11:00 P.M.
Club
NEW YORK LEAGUE OF GIRTS CLUBS,
Winter Term of Classe
i. Social, Recreational Activi_
ties, Weekly Service’ Dances, Interesting
Good Times, Attractive Friendly Club
House. Information—VAnderbilt 6-3954,
HERE’S A JOB
Help Wanted Agencies
A BACKGROUND OF SATIS-
FACTION in Personnel serv-
"ice since 19. Secretaries,
Stenographers. File—Law Clerks, Switch
board Operator. BRODY AGENGY (Hen-
riette Roden, Licensce), 240 Broadway.
Barclay 7-8135,
BOOKKEEPERS — Stenographers — Bill-
ing and Bookkeeping Machines operators,
all office assistants. Desirable positions
qrallahle daily, KAHN EMPLOTMENT
AGENGY, INC. 100 Woet 420 81, WI.
Travel
CARS TO LAKEWOOD. DAILY SERVICE!
Large Comfortable Cara Leave Daily from
Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklym, Door to
Door Service, DAyton 9-0166,
‘WHERE TO DINE
JOUR RESTAURANT in Bethpage,
ra “1, Lest you Forget, is the place for
jose’ delicious French dinners, Off
Jor nlckeville 01:
MATUSIK’S RESTAURANT, a stone
throw from the Civil Service Leader. Just
the place for s delicious breakiast,
Iuncheon, or your favorite sandwich.
60 DUANE ST.
FOR A BANDWIOH THATS A SAND.
WICH—A cup, of coftes th
creat what ie, a MEAL"
GHARLIE'S LUNCHEONETTE.
you for 30 years—15 Pearl St., at Bowl-
ing Green,
MYON BAR, & GRILL,
Liquors. en in tho neighborhood
DROP IN.” Check “cashing “acrommiod
tions, 2193 Sovonth Ave. (bet. 120th and
190th Sts.), LH. 4.8943,
CHAMBERS TAVERN—977, Bromtwar—
Chambers St. A real place for real
People to, wine and dine. Checks cashed
without charge for Civil Service employees,
EAT AND MEET at tho RED BRICK RES-
TAURANT, 147 B. Bist St. Enjoy "Home
Atmosphere.” Good Food—The Way You
Like It, Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday.
QUEENSBRIDGE CAFETERIA, in L. 1.
City, where Civil Service Deophe eat and
mect to enjoy food tood Ie
prices, "elt aiet Aves Lone Island City,
Choice Wines and
HEALTH SERVICES
Optometrist
H. 8 TAKS, Byes Examined. $6.50
Complete Glassen ag to
Dog W. 23d St. NY. Ce (bel. 7th and
8th Aves.) WA: 09-8196.
EYEGLASSES—As low as $7, which in-
eludes thorough examination and frst qual-
ity lenses and frames. Dr. A. H. Hansen,
Optomteist 119 BH, 39th St., New York
xington 2-4996. Hours 10 A.M.
{eG PM.
* Osteopath
DR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathic Physi-
cian. By appointment, Phone LE, 2-1886,
‘Addrese, 18 Bast 410i St., Room 60:
Be
Dentists
DR. EUGENE MORRELL—Surgeon Den-
tist, Oral Surgeon, 360 Monroe St.. cor.
Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. GL 5-2474.
DR, 8. GLOUBERMAN, 1565 Townsend
‘Ave. near Eden Ave., Bronx. Tel.
Remon 8-0768. (Formerly at 22 Bast
170th St.)
Drugeist
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE-
scelpiions: Bigod and urine specimens an-
gold Drug Co, prescriptions to
Boot '16, 1042 refilled om our. premises
Notary Public, 16c per signature, Jay
Drug Co., 305° Bway, WO 2-4736,
Convalescent Homes
DRURY NURSING HOME. (Reg. by N. ¥.
Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics, invalids,
elderly people, dietitics, special, diet, con-
Valescents, N.Y. STATE REG. NURSE in
attendance. Rates reasonable.
Farmers Biva.’ St. Albans, Le i Vigilant
4-9504
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mortician
WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT, call JOHN
W. SHORTT, Funerat Home. Serving the
community since its inception. 76 Hillside
Ave., Williston, L. 1, GArden City 8660.
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc.
1894, 228 Lenox Ave., in the Harlem
section, Offers special attention to Civil
Service employees. LEhigh 4-0699.
——
Patent Attorney
GEORGE ©. HEINICKE—Registered in all
States. Have you an idea or Invention
‘that should be patented? Come in and
talk it over at no cost to you. Open 10
AM. to 4 P.M, 147 Fourth Ave., Room
329, N.Y.C. ‘Tel: ALgonquin 4-0686.
SUNNYVALE
Notice is hereby given that the persons
herein named have formed a limited part-
nership for the transaction of business
in the State of New York and elsewhere,
and haye filed a certificate in the Clerk's
Office of the County of New York, of
which the substance is as follows
‘The name of the limited partne
SUNNYVALE.
‘The character of the business ie buying,
selling, manufacturing, and dealing in
ladies" apparel.
‘The location of the principal place of
business is 1350 Broadway, New York
City.
The name and place of residence of
each member is as follows: 8. WILLIAM
BORGENIONT, 1150 Park Avenue, New
York Cily; MAX BORGENICHT, 969 Parl
ship is
‘Avenue, New York City; both of whom
are general partners: and LILLIAN W.
BORGENICHT, of 1150 Park Avenue,
and HELEN G. BORGE:
New York City,
Now York
NICHT, of 909) Park Avenue
City, who are limited partner
Phe term for which the partne
to exist is from November 1,
October $1, 1948, inclusive,
‘The amount of capital contributed by
each of the limited partners 1s $80,000.00
all in property. No additional contribu.
tions are agrecd to be made by either
limited partner. ‘The time when the con-
tribution of each limited partner iv to be
returned is upon dissolution of the part-
nership.
‘The limited partners shall receive no
compensation or interest on their capital
contributions but shall each be entitled to
receive 26% of the annual net profits of
the partnership.
No right is given @ limited partner to
substitute an assignee as contributor in
his place, nor may the partnors admit ad-
ditional jimited partners,
No right to priority is giyen either
limited partner over the other as to con-
(ributions or as to incon of
the death of a general pa
nership shall be dissolved,
viva
but
eneral partner may continue the
usiness of the partnership to the end
ying td
‘The certificate referred to above has
been sworn to by all the general and lim-
ited partners, dated, November 1, 1943,
(Hotel Wentworth): BR. 00860,
ewood O33
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from page 12)
Adjudicator
SALARY—$2600 A YEAR, PLUS OVER-
TIME PAY
Ci bet 21% Additto
)
Place wment—Veterans Adnijnis.
(cation Faciliy, Bronx. ‘New York, sory
ving the Courties of Albany, Bronx
Clinton, Columbla, Delaware, Dutcher
Klin, Fulton, Greene, Hawil
4 Hines ‘Montgomery, Naakau, Now
ange, Otsego, Putnam, Queens,
. Richmond, Rockland, Sara:
toga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Suffolle
Sullivan, Ulster, Warren, Washington,
and. Westchester in the State of New
York,
Obtain Application Form 67 from
Director, Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Christopher
Street, New York 14, N. ¥., or at any
first- or second-class post’ office in
Which this notice is posted, and, mail to
The Director, Second
Region, Federal Build
topher
Bice Now York 14, N.Y.
Closing Date: Applications will be re-
ceived until the needs of the service have
been met.
Nature of Duties: Responsible for (A)
the preparation, technical accuracy and
legal correctness of awards and the ex
planation of legal points involved in the
decision of the Rating Board where the
decision is unfayorable to the beneficiary:
(B) the technical correspondence neces.
sary to inform the claimant or his repre-
gentative of his rights and the evidence
necessary to establish them: (©) assem-
bling evidence necessary to adjudication of
claims for disability and death compensa-
tion or pension, and the statutory burial
allowance, or to adjustment of emergency
officers’ fetirement pay by reason of ap:
Portionment oF hospital treatment or in
stitutional or domiciliary care, ete.
Minimum Quatifeations: Applicants must
have been admitted to the bar, and in
addition must show the experience speci-
fied in (1)_or (2) immediately below:
(1) At least one year in the general
practice, of law
(1) At least one year of legal or
quasitegt experience in euch capacities
as claims examiner, or claims adjuster for
insurance companies, or State or Federal
Tnemployment Compensation agencies.
‘There are no ago limits for this port
tion,
No written test is required. Appli-
cants’ qualifications will be judged from
‘a review of their experience.
A wide variety of skills and)
persons with the desire to learn, |
are represented in this week’s|
selection of jobs with Federal
Government. When you have
spotted the job that suits you,
jot down the order number and
go down to the office of the Civ~
‘il Service Commission, 641
Washington Street. Remember |
that you'll get about 21 percent |
more than the salary listed be-
cause of overtime pay. And you'll
need a certificate of availability
if you're now engaged in an es-
ser‘ial occupation.
& Typists, $1440—Stenos &
‘Typiste, $1620. Duty: NYC then
transferred to Washington, D.C,
3590—Sr. Multilith Oper. & Plate-Maker,
(M), $1620.
3027—Mulligraph Oper, (M) $1440. Ap-
Blicants between, the agee of 16
and 38 will not be considered.
9072—Ar. Clerks, $1440. Duty: Washing-
ton, D.C.
4288—Und. Clerk Typist Telephone Oper.
(BP), $1260.
4611—Multilith Oper, $1440, Duty
Newark, N. J. (MF).
4586—Messonger-Laborer (M) $1200,
4605—Sr. Tabulating Machine Oper,
1620.
4622—Jr. Multilith Oper., $1440 (MF),
6027—Jr. Clerk Typist (M-F) $1440 p.
‘Night Duty: GPM to 1 AM.
‘1047—Clerk to operate Electric Burroughs
Adding Machines & to tabulate ac-
curately. Houre: 5 PM-1AM ap-
)
prox. 1 mo, out of every 3 monthe,
$1620 (M-F),
180—Tab, Machine Oper, THM , (MP).
$1620, Shifts 8:30-5; 4-12.
66—Calcolating Machine Oper. Monrod
$1440.
308—Jr, Clork Typist, $1440 (MF),
Duty: Newark, N, J.
B00—Tr, Clerks, $1440 Duty:
Newark, N, J.
369—Telographic. Typewriter $1440. p
(MLE) 4 PM to Midnight,
373—ypists, $1440, Daly: Metropolitan
aivas
374—Stenographers, $1440, Duty: Met
ropolitan arva.
415—Messenger (M) $1200, Must be bee
tween ages of 16. & 18 or svaft
tind-the-clock — shifte,
471—Messongers (M) $1200,
J—Minweograph Oper, (M) $1200,
Heavy work,
Bookkeeping Machine Oper. UF)
$1440,
77—Mail, File & Reo. Clk. $1
Houre 12. N-8:40 or 1PM
602—Under Oper. (M-F) $1260 to oper
ate National Cash Register Valid«
ing machine
yplographic Clerk, alternate
shifts 9-5: 12N-8, 2-10 and pos
bly. night shift occasionally (Me
BF) $1440
65—Tvlephone
Oper., $1440 Multiple
exp. Duty: Washington, D.C.
054—Bkkps Oper. with ‘alphy
“Keyboard, $1620, Duty: Washings
ton,
‘Teletype Oper., $1620 (M-F) Wile
Ving to. work ‘on 24 hour 7d
week rotating assignment
Teletype Oper, $1410. Midnieht
to 8 AM.
ae Machine Oper. (Varl-
typist) $1620.
Open Onier Stenographers & ‘Type
ists, $1440, Duty: Washington, D.O,
2-1606—Classified Laborer (ona 1-land)
(Romulus) (Me)
$.72 per hr.
V2-1750—Coal Passer (M) $1200 plug
100,
-1797—Radio Mechanic (M) $.90 phy
1820-—Laborer (M) $1820. s
2.1931—Custom Laborer (M) $1920
plus $200.
2-1949—UUlity Helper (OM) $1080.
1-1947—Post Office Janitor (M) +1200
pins $300,
2-1961—Classified Laborer (M)
1996—Barge Captain (M) $1
15—Batteryman Helper (M) ¥.80
per br.
2-2017—Railroad Brakeman (M) $94
v2. aragemaa
v2.2073—Window (0) $1330
plus $300.
{Shop Practice (Mow
“Maint Mw oo B®
V2:2080—Trainee, Drafting (M or PY
1320,
¥2-2081—Trainee, Comm. (M or PD
$1320,
j nema erlps Spec. & Supply (M ow
F) $1920.
2191—Firemen (M) $1500.
—Packer-Laborer (M). $1500.
35—Stonecutter (M) $.75 per br,
51—Laborer ( house) (M) $.68
per hr.
59—Antomotive Mechanic Me
170—Laundry Worker Trainee (M oF
P) $.50 per hr.
V2-2184—Patrolman (M) $1680.
S8—Anto Mechanic (Tractor) (ay
00.
v2-2100—Raltroad Brnkeman (M) $.98
06 per hr,
—Unskillad Laborer (M) $1200,
Sub. General Auto Mechanié
15—Oller (Steam) M $1740 ese
ce $.70 per br.
10—Watirtendee (M4) $1740 Jem
23—Fireman (Marine oll) (aay
$1030 leas $373.
tain (M) $1740.
‘# Helper (M) S150 0.
v2 #261—Plate Printer (M) $14.25 p@®
v2.2200—Laboter, Classified (M) 35.9%
jem.
Mechanic Helper (Ma,
30 per br.
(Continued on page 14)
WHEN IN SHREAYEMENT,
Civil Service Empolyces w'
At a Moderate Cost
PAGNOZZI
FUNERAL HOME
An Institution with 9 hy and
anderstanding will definitely. satisfy
‘Two Chapcls—Lounge Rooms
for Guests,
Call OL 2-4848; OL 5-9299
2705 Williamsbridge Road, Bronx
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY
DERTAKER OF LIKE NAME
THE ORIGINAL BLE"
UNDERTAKERS
WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL’ HOt
200 Kast Tremont Avenue
(corner St. Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, 61, N.
tehester 7-3286—0681 J
ov
CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES
In Brooklyn
In Timo of Bereavement Call
HARRY T. PYLE
MORTUARY, INC.
DIGNIFIED FUNERAL SERVICE
MODERN CHAPEL ON PREMISES
Call BUckminster 2-0174
1925 CHURCH AVE., Brooklyn
3 ADULT INTERMENTS
SINGLE GRAVE IN A
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
‘Tho New Bt. Charles Cemetery
Diocese of Brooklyn — Pinelawn, 1. 1.
ONE HALF HOUR FROM JAMAICA
Arrangements at Cemetery
Main Office: 75 Green Ave,, Brooklyn
‘Telephone: FArmingdale 870
CEMETERY
usm wick AVS CONWAY BT,
Brooklyn
GLenmere’ #-5500-5301
ot kate—D
‘with perpetus
Seer ar ar
JACOB FASS & SON Inc.
ESTABLISHED 1905
Harty Weinstein, Lic. Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
nas
biG:
HA
ALL BOROUGHS
ea AVENUE CONS Ye
Day and Night Phone
GRamercy 7-5922
8 GRAVE FAMILY PLOTS
in nearby Jewish Cemeteries 1
; New Jersey and Westchester
$200.00 and up
According location of cemeteries
For information wri
CIVIL SERVICE LEADE!
97 Duane Street, N, ¥. U.
G. PALUMBO & SONS
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In AU Cemeteries
3289 E. Tremont Av., Bronx, N. Y,
(Opp. St Raymond's Cemetery)
Phone WE, 7-6449
Convenient Terms for Larger Space
[ese Fourteen
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
OWN YOUR
SIT DOWN And FILL OUT
THIS COUPON NOW And
Let Us Know What Type of Home You Want.
We will direct your problem to an expert who specializes
in thetype of property you
I want wo
Be a
Living O
for Investment 1
Rent O
Location .
want,
Sell
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from page 13)
273—Aute Mechanie (M) $1.16 per
hr.
V2-4274—Auto Mechanic Je, (M) $.07
per hi
tondant (M or ¥) $4.78
por diem,
¥2-2280—Moss Attendant (M) 9.60 p.h,
V2-2281—Fourth Asst, Steam Engineer
(M) $2200,
1—Atito Mechanlo (M) $.06 ph,
Lusborer (M) $1200,
204—Patrolman (M) $1860.
5L0—Ollice Appliance Repairmen
2208—Patrolman (M) $1680,
No, of Rooms , M) $1860.
Mechanic (Mm)
oy
Helper (M) $.80
NAME ceceseeees
nitor $1200,
ACAYeSS .esese A — Packer (Bayonne) (Me) $6.96
"Office Appliance Repairman
New York tice Appliance Repa
Shes Saale Vt ce Repairman
5 = lper_(M)
{NOW OFEN TO BE « 2378—Oiler (M) $6.88. pad
1520 BROOK AVE Via75—Packer (M) $6.00 Dia
COMPT Vi-2377—Packge (M) $0.96 pd,
tet ta NO VIOLATIONS, Viag7é—olasttied Laborer “(s)
Randate tenon 18 ROOMS, REFRIGERATORS
anon ube, Small g4ge—faborer (M), $1920,
| fnguire Superintendent On Ps pit lire TT Ses Lele ds dv
te Parquet Poors RENT ee Real Estate Co. lhe :
is18 FULTON 81, BROOKLY. V¥2-2481—General Utilityman (M) $1920,
’MORTIMER J. WOLFORD |] exesident 3-101 ‘Res 51408 a olin shea)
MM Went th St. MOnument® 21000 _—— _ v am yor’ (M) $1200, 4
> <= Veutan—se, Patrolman (M), $1080.
Bronx Real Estate STE RENT FREE Va Factor Taft Oporator CF) $17
—— per
———_—_—__——f BE fre siee— Fede 0) $090 ia
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY $1200. CASH v2. $1200 plus $200.
JOHN J. FERRARA E BALANCE EASY TERMS v2 Roh —Tiromn ai: Laborer (M) $13
” V2-2469—Window Cleaner (M) $1820,
RSTABLISHED 20 XEAWS b2 STORY and BASEMENTS] vi-2472—sanitor (my g1820,
fo hicly you find tho "A 4 LIMETONE Va-2474—Chauitfeur Mechanic’ (M) $1500,
Foi WANA) YORE Oped ond tated 14 Roome Paranet Thruout | Verse eins Geek (2) 90.08 per dem.
Batiatsaleuel BTA S 1 q look (M) $5.68 per diem,
: 6 v: QM) $1800 less $3
500 MELKOSE AVE, BRONX 2 Family Complete v (My $1740 less
‘4 Fine Condition, Near Subway, | ¥2-2480—Jr. Patrolman (M $1080, —
sone lowe Investigate This Attractive Va-8408—Slitlonary Wireman (90 $.80
Gare ea Otfer—Buy at Oncel i nokia, Oxide 0) $1.8
ve
Balance Easy Terms NELLIE E. ¥2-2195—Mess Attendant (M) $1200,
BEAUTIFUL MODERN ie V2-2601—Laundry Washman (M) $66
THOMPSON 3) 122-200 som oo 9
2-2607—Stutionary Fireman ) 4
2 Family Brick, Garages naar "
Neat Sabw nee ( 9 517—Lavorer (M) $6.88 per diom.
1 br sd Ha free Parlor My references former clients] v: i Stationary man (M) $1080,
—5, 1I—6, B18—Awet. Laundry Foreman (M)
sana Sali HILDA BUNK 151 BAINBRIDGE ST, B'KLYN pet o
150 RANDALL AVE, BRONX ¥2-2580—Boilor Fireman (M) $.04 phe.
hit S46 ‘3 Call GL 5-7605 fi] FE esate Mace opm 5
- IVVVYYVY YUU $2040.
= a my ain WYCVY YY Yvert ‘V2-2698—] uly n, Gen, Mechanic (M)
jweens and Le $.04. per. hr.
hts f Toland V2-2654—Jr Ayes Machine Repairman
i) par ht,
BUNGALOWS And WANTED V8-2050—Ir. Foreman or) Foredy of
rower ‘Machine Operators (MOF
ONE FAMILY HOUSES UNUSUAL F) $83 per hr,
600—Ir, Operator, Power Machine
$ (Mor F) $8.07 per hr,
OWTH BHOR A1—Folder, Canvas (M) $78 phy
BOSH Laborer (Mor F) §.70 per hes
Harees phate. in high 2-26068—Packer (M or F) $,67 per hr,
9-14+122 St., College Point, LJ. ls "front and | V2-2000—Lowee Maehine Operator LP)
FLUSHING 2.8807
v Operator, Can
be
V2-2508—Power Machine Of
5 bing or FY. 8.
fireplace, » bargnt v2-0870—Prower (Mt). $,84 per hr,
Contact ¥i-2074—Snamnatross (8) $.07 per
2-244 \—Oftice Appliance Rep, Helper
JEROME RUFUS (M) $1500,
Dopendable Kealty ‘¥2-9670—Tanitor (M or ¥) $1820.
Bervied of Greater N. X, ¥-9680—Porter (M) $1200.
Phone, Jamatea, 6-9030 BS her oe a eccis (Lakehurst) (OM)
> y $0.12 per Jem.
100-18 110th Ave, a 1 ¥, Electric, Welder (Lakehurst)
NOTICE Is pereiy. riven that the fol- and official Seat of the Depart.
__Where to “Live in New York Nowlow ii6 4 iat es Of ih certificate | (Beal) ment of Stat the City of
‘of limited partuership signed and acknow> Albany, this ‘Hou day of Decom-
“HOTEL ASHLEY Tedged yall of the partners and dited and 104
ey, arent ary recorded in the office of the Clerk of the HOM! As J cat
6 A7th—Right off Broady. County of New York December 20th, jeerstary of Sta
“an tho. Heart “of rita) FV peat haa eel [By PRANK 8. "SHTARP,
in by sub or bus mo of the partnership 18 Mol Deputy. Secreta
an Clya Service Buitdings in"ehamneter of the busttcss tage: | STATE, OF NEW YORK, Di PAIEMIENT
stock and boud brokerage and com:
ilselon business; the principal place of 4 y enitity that » certificate of
D purines isin the Borough of Manhattan, lion of BROCKTON | GARMENT
For Civil Service & Gover it Enployeos | City nd County of New York names MANUPAO TURING CO. INC.
on permanent basis, ‘and places of residence of the members fied in the department this day
Phono or Welle, Miss 6, Back | are. Adriaan A, Sol, eenernl pariner, Hor | {1 anpeara, cherafrom thal such cor
BRyant 9-6700 Hokus, N.S. Georgo Le Murray, general ‘complied with section one hund
— AS part ied Vstvi, a Avon Ghat Of he. Stock, Corporation. Law, and
ew York City, Now York, and Isabel | shat it is disso
ot “Mol, limited p ner, Hohokus, N. Giveo in licate under my hand ao
ST. PAUL HOTEL the term of the partnership is trom: Jae of of the Dena
hnary 2. 144 to I 1 Avsd and | (g Aran the Gity of Alba
at 60 St, ee Te site tenis | Boal) this 90th
Boe Thated’‘on sixty. days notice; the contel.
| civ Stevice & thiion of dio Huited partie const of
pecuritios of the agreed value of
Double Rooms $14 to $17 weekly J) svy'ny turer contiibniion is to be made | mam op MRW “vor? “DREMIT
Phone or See John Serincos by her; such contribution is to be re TE ONG OF BEATE. oat wea
05-2008 timed ‘upon, dissolution aud Nnited part: | do horeby certify that 4, cortitioate, of
— SE aE ee ad parting ia | amu er ena MAb AG Ty
, Sar —| ol ea contributed iniited | partnes as been filed in this department this day
OLVIL SERVICE & GOVERNME! to receive 10% of the profits; rem and that it appears therefrom that such
HMbLovises
Be Comfortable at i)
New York's New Club Hotel
HOTEL PARIS — |
97th St. - West End au
tock trom Riv
Swimming Pool—se
Bestaurant—Cocktall Lounge
From 60 Dally Bin
4.50 Daily Double
100 BK, Lynch,
a
rive
Riverside
Mee.
32 WEST 224 ST.
Annex — 3560 WEST 234 91.
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Higcite, toome- other features nc
2, Speclal
Richoneite terse Kestnurant,
len—$7 to $9 Per Week
The LONGACRE
817 WEST 45th ST,
FOR WOMEN ONLY
eats Apocen rane Cn gaes fact,
Kitchenette Ser Kestaurant,
Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week
For the returning soldier—
there’s nothing better to keep
him up-to-date on Government
job opportunities than the Civil
Service LEADEP
partners have the right to continu
Dusiness upon the death of a partner
other than Adriaan A. Mol.
STATE OF NEN YoRK, DEPART.
ENT OF STATE 65.:
I do hereby. cerlify that a cortiticate of
dissolution of ODENWALD BIRD CO., Inc,
has been filed in this department
this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section 106 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissol
Given in
(Beal) ment s
Mianys dis Gist day of Decem
bor, 1943.
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
‘eoretary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHAR
Deputy Secretary of State,
OP NEW Y@RK, DEPARTMENT
y that a certificate of
STATUARY
din this de-
and that it appears
‘hn corporation has com-
CORP.
partment this dl
therefrom that au
plied with section 106 of the Stock
Corporation Law, aud that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany
this 4th day of January, 1944,
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK 8, SHARP,
pitty Secretary of State.
STATH ‘OF NEW YORK, DEPART-
MENT OF STATR 68.1
I do hereby certify that m certitionte of
dissolution of LIMESTONE PROPERTIES,
TNC. has been filed in this dopartment
this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section 108 of the Stock Corporation Law,
fand that dt is dissolved,
Given in duplicaie wndor my hand
corporation hag complied with section 106
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it ig dissolved,
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of Stato,
FRANK 8. SHARP,
STATR oF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 69.2
T do horeby ‘certify that n rortifeate of
dissolution of, INDIAN POINT OF ‘OAR
DALE, INCORPORATED, bas been filed
in this department this day and that it
appeara therefrom that such corporation
has complied with section 106 of the
Stock Corporation Law, ond that it is
dissolved.
Givon in duplicate under my hand and
official weal of the Department
(Beat) of Stato at the City of Albany,
Sth day of January, 1044,
* HOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By PRANK §. SHAR)
Deputy Seoretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART-
MENT OF STATE
I do hereby certify that 8 cortificate of
‘The Ultimate In Consorving Fuel
STORM WINDOWS
For Stool Casements Patented & Made
by
Julius Tackach & Son
Easy to Install - Easy to Remo
For Every ae Steal Casement
indow
108-16 HORACE. HARDING BLYD,
Show Rm, open Weekdays 8 A.M. to
0 P.M, Sunday 019
t fect al
Lakehurst) (M) $0.18 Der
v2-9689—Leading Man-Aviation Metal-
omith (M) $12.08 per hfem,
‘Va.a684—Fabric Worker, Aircraft | (Lake
hurst) (M) $6.48 p
Va-9686—Instrument Maker, Pitkin
(OM) $9.00 per di
86—Toolmaker “CLakehuret) (0)
$9.60 per diem,
V2-2587—Machinist, Inside (Lakehurst)
(M) $9.12 per diem.
V2-2588—Electrician, Gen, Motor-Circuit
Mw) 2 per diem,
¥2-2680—Aircraft: Mechanic Helper (Lake-
hurat) (M)_ $6.16 per diem.
Va-2800—Machinist | Helper, (Lakehurst)
6.16 per diem.
Va-9501—Amiation Metalsmith (Lake-
hurst) (M) $9.12 per diem,
V2-2604—Jr, Auto Mechanic, M, $.82 per
ir
‘V2-2607—Mess Attendant, M or F, $25.60
per week,
¥2-2608—Patrolmai, M, $1080.
M, ($1080,
M, $2600.
}G02—Auto Mechante,” ‘M, $1.16 per
hour,
v2. (heme old M, $.73 per hr.
, $1.04 per hr,
M or F, $1260.
t, M, $3200,
M or F,
68 per hr.
jaborér, M or F, $.78 per hr.
V2-2619—Stat, Boiler Fireman, M,
85 per br.
¥2-2621—Crane Operator, M, $1.04 per hr.
v: t, rade, M, $.66 por hr.
V2-2684—Senler & Taper, F, $.76 per br.
F,
$.80 per hr.
v2.2036—3r, M, $.80
per hr,
V2-2696—Firefighter, M, $1860,
§40—-Laborer, M, $1500,
848—Shipping Clerk, M, $1440.
-2642—Laborer, (Freeaer), My $.76
per hr.
647—Armament Repairman, M, $1.00
hr,
M or
Stat, Fireman,
per, M, $1440,
cintenaneé Aide M, $1600 &
1680.
Yarohouge Laborer, M, $1600.
Jan $1
}600—Refrigeration Operator, M, 9.04
per hr,
601—Labo
1602—Firem
863—Fireman,
2-2604—Steam-Di
$2800 loss i
-2605—Patrolman, M, $10
pital Attendant,
166.
‘M, $.60 por hr.
3, $8.00 per diem.
$7.62 per diem,
Engine
10,
v
V2-2000—H
b80.
M, &
oral Mechan!
6 per hr.
V2-26783—Cranegrounds Man, M, $.80
per br.
V2-2674—Gardner, M, $1920.
V2-2075—Packer, 'M,'$.00, per hr.
er, M or F, $1440,
le
v2_2071—G
$.
682—Packer, M’ or B, $1600,
Sr, Laborer, M,” $1500.
wator Operator, M, $1200,
“268H—Hospital Attendant & Orderly
M, $1820,
V2-2080—Ward F, $1200.
Kitehonmald (Waltret), ,
§
sta M, $1200,
140,
M, 8.70 por hr,
Mor Fy
M or Fy
woelk.
97 —Mald, Fy $23.00 per week.
ef Cook, M, $1.05 per br.
M, $73 per br.
Vv ‘Conductor, M, $1200,
V2-2705—Storekeoper, M, $$1440,
¥2-2706—Laborer, 8 per hr,
V2-2707—Chautfeur, ‘M. $1200.
V#-2708—Inventory ‘Checke Deck, M,
or & Material checker, My
Laborer, M, $161
1620.
V2-2714—Laundtyman, M, $32 por week,
V2-2713—Hospital Attendant, F, $192
Vi-2711—Dollor Fireman, M, $.81, por hr.
2-4710-—Je. Baker, M, $.87 per hr.
vi SUihlty Mechimte, My $18
}—Hospital Attendant, M, ‘$1800.
Gimolution of PHELAN ASSOCIATES,
INO,, has been filed in this department
this “day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it ig dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my bond
And official weal of the Depart
(Seal) ment of State at the City of
Atbany, snlu B01 day of Decom-
bor, 1948.
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK S, SHARP,
hou)
v2-2790—Laborer,
“ie,
vas bi elas Hedy br,
Holper, y,
¥y2-2734—Storekeeper, ™, ging
¥2-2736—Guard, M, 91800. 0.
¥2.2737—Storekeepér, M, $1449
V2°2737—Storckeeper, M, $104)
va-2788—Blectrician (Overseas) x,
$2500.
v2.2780—Diotel Ope. Busine:
MM, $9964.26, (Or
Ve-2740—Evaporator “Specatoe (¢
$3264.16, Ove
v2.9749—Oli Burnet Servicey
2100, an
va #741 — Boller ODF, Bn
¥2.9746—Swithehboard Opery st
lation oF power Diauqh
$1149,
Msi
756—Deckhand, M, $100, 1”
758—Laborer (Whie.), M1, 5)
759—Packer, M, $1600, °°),
TL —Storekcenet, “Mor 1 rm
780—Carpenter, M, s22gy, MH
762—Janitor, M, $14
763—Ir. Patrolman, M
Ta4—Btorekooper, M810
765—Storckeoper, M, $14
Vaar0e—r Laborer, MS
Jr, Labor
per diem.
¥2-2707—Mechanio, M, $1.0
Va_Crane Operator & HD, ‘ty
M, $.09 per hr,
¥2-2760—Charwoman, ¥, $1209,
V2-2770—Chautteur (Bayonne),
$7.36 per diem, ™
V2-2771—Bneineman, Hoisting & py
(Bayonne), M, $0.10 yer
va ATTN Wola Electric, M, sig
er diem.
v2-9773—Shoot Metal Worker
$9.12 per diem.
ei 2774—Machinist,
V2-2775—Bollermaker, M, Ml
Va-2770 Hlectrician, "M.'s
‘M,
VaAa777—Sopperamith,
778—Phumber, M, $0.1
779—Pipolitter, My BOA" per gy
-2780—Shipwright, M, $0.10 per
(Contisned on page bs)
va.
e
or
be ore snes NG
in selli
Goop HEARING
TRY THE AMAZING “TELEPHONE TvMtt
Western Electric
HEARING AIDS
PRODUCT OF BELL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES RESEARCH
factory
rece ‘malt COUPON TODAY-4
= MORAN AUDIPHONE CO,
| 49 Fifth Ave, N-Y.C. MU. 2.2700
408 Jay St, Brooklyn, TR, 5-4620|
260 Fulton Ave., Hempstead 6707
DAVIS-BELL AUDIPHONE CO,
Newark, MI. 21115
JC. Nod JO, 26147
Spend 6 minutes testing the aiyae
tages of the now small KADIOFAR
Prove to yourselt how much it wil
improve your hearing, Cowes li
or phone for free Geciocalrall y
DUNSHAW COMPANY
Wisconsin 7-4080
130-F West 42d Bt New York Oly
11 Academy St, ‘Nowark, Ni
Demuty Secretary of State.
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR BETTER LIVING
_=
|
WILL ASSURE
‘A SAVING UP TO 40% IN FURL
Ro ae
For ts ov DWELLING
QUICKLY, AND CHEAPI:
INSTALLED!
Celotex Rock-Wool-Insulation
Your Employer—the Government—Expects Cooperation!
UNITED STATES INSULATION CORP.
‘BR. H. McOULLOUGH, Pres,
28 RIVER ST., New Rochelle —— New Rochelle 2-6200 J
WILL KEEP
YOUR HOME UP TO 15 DEGKBE
COOLER IN S8UMM
AND MUCH WARMER
IN WINTEBt
——DON'T WORRY ABOUT COAL——
Burns Insulation Co.
Means More HEAT with less FUEL
Pays For Itself (Govt, Approved)
BROOKLYN-QUEENS:
Speclalized Service for Medium-Priced
Homes
189-06 Pershing Crescent, Jamalon,N.X.
Write or Jom, 6-8321
CONSERVE HEAT
Storm Windows and Weather-Stripping
All Civil Service Families are requested
by the Government to save fucl,
Phone or write 20m, for free eottmate,
ginal!”
CASTLE WEATHERSTRIPPING
& SCREEN CO.
M414 89rd St» Jackson Helghte, To Te
NEwton 9-774
“CIVIL, SERVICE Tam | |
( Your Govt. Urges You
INSULATE |
YOUR HOME NOW |
Cut Fuel Bills up to 30%
Cooler in Summer
Warmer in Winter
Re-New Constructiot |
Company, Inc.
wed
M. Jensen
07 101 Ave. Richmond
soy, January 21, 1940
Civil SERVICE LEXDER
Manhattan Restaurants
00D
wine
vincent’s
CAFE
Corner 163d Sts
TWRD AYE, gave
= Choice Lique
one Cooking > Obs oan re
OOD BEER
oor Scop ener
009
Be
3
Without Charges
chs Cashed
1 Service and City Employees
KELLY’S
stable Restaurant
Tops In Entertalament
PTORINK «
Bowe Nitely
an WasT Bed OE. near Tih: Ave
—————
Vie IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
peiLY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
‘andwiches, appetizing salads. Tea
wading’ an entertainment feature,
Alma's TEA ROOM
N.Y. C.
773 Lexington Av WALTER PIDGEON
who le co-starred with Greer Garson
in MGM's “MADAME. CURIE” now
playing at the Kadio City Music Hall,
(ost COME EN SOMETING:
Mio enjoy our delicious
¥ried Chicken,
Sistviaten m= ang, ot cour,
i FAVORITE, DRINK, JUST
xOuR LIKE IT!
Youn GENIAL HOST .
JIMMY BRUCE
Poole’s Bar and Grill
— ‘The premiere showing of “Life-
boat” the 20th Century Fox pro-
duction, directed by Alfred Hitch-
jas Lenox Ave. Wdubon 8-769 1 | cock, will take place tomorrow at
—————————"| the Astor Theatre. The film is
Ma nines from the story by John Stein-
MA RITZ beck and the players include
OSH euram
d Vegetable Restauran’
oy aM sit eervico -mployeee :
for 23 Years
Orders Delivered to Your Offico J
. Worth St.)
2.8272
27 Broadway
New York City Orth
iShesedeeeeeneaeene ee
Service Employees:
Hyou ean get @ food Iunch, @ delicious:
Jéimner, ond enjoy your favorite drink,
aT
Evaro Bar and Restaurant
823 Greenwich Street
‘Wear Horatio Street)
OUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGE
‘Tallulah Bankhead, William Ben-
dix, Mary Anderson, Walter Sle-
zak, Henry Hull and Canada Lee
Following the current show-
1g of “For Whom The Bell Tolls,”
the Rivoli Theatre will next pre-
sent “The Song of Bernadette,”
based on the novel by Franz Wer-
fel. The cast includes Jennifer
Jones, William Eythe, Vincent
Price and Charles Bickford .. .
“In Our Time,” a film story laid
in Poland during the present world
conflict, and starring Ida Lupino
and Paul Henreid is the next War- |
ner Bros, film to be shown at the |
N. ¥. Strand, following “Destina- |
tion Tokyo.” ... The first com- |
prehensive film of Iran, bearing |
the title of “Iran, Where the Big
Three Met,” will have its first
public showing as an added at-
traction with “No Greater Love,”
at the Victoria Theatre, late in
January. . . Following the current
Boylan’s Restaurant
61 DUANE ST.
of Civil Serv, Activities"
Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale
Moonlight Cocktail Rendezvous
p73 St. Nicholas Ave., New York
PLEASURE HEADQUARTERS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE"
You'll be Lucky to meet your Host
Lacky (Moonlight ‘ktall) Roberts
The Moskowitz & Lupowitz
RESTAURANT
40 SECOND AVE.
"Known To Those Whe Want
1 BEST"
LOUIS ANZALOWITZ, Director
Tel, GRamercy 7-9500
The Game Gock Gafe3
“Government Girl”
B'way and 47th 8t—BR.
RADIO CITY MUSIC WALL
“Madame Curie
. SERVICE
EARTY WELCOME—
for @ Drink— You'll
ua 2 aD
by JOSEPH BURSTIN
showing of ‘The Gang’s All Here,”
the Roxy will present “The
Lodger” with Merle Oberson,
George Sanders, Laird Cregan and
Sir Cedrin Hardwicke. ...
Secretaries, typists and file
clerks working in Washington will
see themselves as Hollywood sees
them in RKO Radio’s “Govern-
ment Girl,” currently playing at
the RKO Palace, They're the
heroines, part of the unsung thou-
sands of girls who contribute to
the war effort.
Olivia de Havilland will be seen
as secretary to a roughshod bureau
chief, with Ann Shirley, another
Washington secretary, getting
married to a sergeant and then
cantering from hotel to hotel in
search of a honeymoon haven,
with frantic visitors in competi-
tion.
—
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
DICK VICTOR
POWELL * MOORE
In Paramount's
IN TECHNICOLOR
IN PERSON
TOMMY DORSEY
AND HIS BAND
‘The EDWARDS SISTERS
@ PAUL REGAN @
PARAMOUNT
RADIO CITY ~~}
MUSIC HALL
50TH STREET & 6TH AVENUE
GREER WALTER
GARSON - PIDGEON
in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
"MADAME CURIE”
GALA STAGE SHOW
."GOOD CHEER" a merry holiday
‘spectacle with the Rocketies, Corps
de Ballet and Symphony Oschestra...
First Mezzanine Seats Reserved.
La PHONE CIRCLE 6-1600 ut
Bronx
)
STEAK DINNERS — PIZZERIA
LASAGNA — DANCING SAT.
WELCOME TO THE
| La Giralda Cabaret
i Dining—Dancing Nite!
AUGUSTO COEN and ORCHESTRA
$H FLOOR SHOW—
866 LONGWOOD AV! :
| Reservation LUIS
[might Off Prospect Ave.
| Boendtnktetna
BRONX
DAyton
3-889
thy AS
All Here
TECHNICOLOR
‘A TOWN-TOPPING SYM GE SHOW /
« JIMMY DORSEY \. 7
AND HIS ORCHESTRA ¥
‘)
vy
Extra Added Attraction
BILL ROBINSON
AND OTHER BIG ACTS!
18 BEXOND WORDS To vES¢RIBE!
TALLULAH BANKHEAD wr WittiAM BENDIX
WALTER SLEZAK - MARY ANDERSON - JOHN HODIAK - HENRY
HULL + HEATHER ANGEL - HUME CRONYN - CANADA LEE
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRODUCED BY KENNETH MACGOWAN « SCREEN PLAY BY JO SWERLING
THE FIRST MOMENTOUS SCREEN EVENT @F 1944.2.
worLo PREMIERE ASTOR january 12TH
Tre Galore sr The iLivivoon ab aistatnaae
ERT os
SONG
HVICOLOR
DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. M. CONTINUOUS POP. PRICES
SECOND WEEK ———
CARY GRANT
JOHN GARFIELD
in WARNER BROS, HIT
"DESTINATION TOKYO"
IN PERSON
CHARLES BARNET and Orchestra
Also—ELLA MAE MORSE © LOWE, HITE & STANLEY
gam STRAND procdway & 47th St.
Suef for Dinner”
MU, 2—9242 anes
“Ha VISIT JOHN'S
‘\Ravaged Earth”
otePPy Landing” Gafe |) ese "rt, Stsete svi! “#06
An, 68th STREET, NEW YORK STRAND—
rr. DRINK AND BE ASTONISHED “Destination Tokio”
Aisle Dimplay of Pictures of B'way and 47th St—Cl, 7-6900
0 Modele in America
‘ome Early—You'
JOHN B, DALMAZzZ0, PROP,
TEL, EL,
Ay ‘filme change from day to day it
fs ‘advisable to call the theatre,
*8E BEST FOOD...
a THE BEST WAY
WILFRED’ 8
& Want Street New York City
im aaa
sORR Vor real home cooking prepared by the
ro heat chef in ‘town vielt Sorront
Iau, famous for delicious Raviola and
uy I RESTAURAN LaSagna Blne plate specials every day
13 Fifth Avenue, Bi Liye Open’ daily, "evenings ‘sundays.
HO) Beer served, im and domes-
KE ROAD 5-0386 tie wines.
103 HENRY STREET 5 CLARK STREET
BPORTIFY YOURSELF to mect the hardships of
-lymou
FOLLOW THE ExowD vo ]
ERNIE’S BAR and CABARET
16-16 27th AVE. ASTORIA, LL
IN MASPETH
“ dish of Spaghetti and Ravioli
ja, Your favorite drink
For a good
oF a plate of Pizsert
Maspeth
in and Visit at the
OLD $POT BAR & GRILL
58-16 59th STREET
HAvermeyer 8-2789 and the
Grand Tavern
65-33 GRAND AVENUE
HAvermeyer 8-2765
Brooklyn Restaurants
it’s a TREAT to
“E-A-T”
and MEET at
Crotty’s Cafeteria
war with good wholesome vitamin-bursting food at
sensible prices. Regular Luncheon
Bar and Cafe, Also a la Carte,
RESTAURAMY
and 5
‘Air Conditioned,
900 FAWRD AVE. AT 34TH ST.
Restaurai ts
(Village Barn) 52 West 8th Street, ST. 9-8840
NNY BANCROFT
ne NC
INY CLARK anc
EDDIE ASHMAN & ORCH,
Home of tie Hobby Horse Maces
Hsin i, tho Puy with Sata Banting
rsieal
6 Acts, 3 Shows Nitely, D
us for Ie Food DI
n
Zimmerman’s ante
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 46th St., East of Broadway
WEISMANTEL’S
DINE and DANCE
SHOW BOAT
Change of Shows Every Two Weeks
Broadway Revue Nightly—Books Now Open
for Banquets, Parties, Weddings
and Meetings
“Billing No. 6, BROOKLYN, LY. 3,
814 JAMAICA AVE. BROOKLYN AP-plegate 7-9853
Qage Sixteen
_ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Under Protest’
Signing Would End
The first meeting of the City
@ouncil last week saw the re-in-
troduction of 3 Civil Service pills
by Councilman Anthony Di Gio-
yenna, These bills had died when} Molders Helper, Boat
the old Council ended, However, | 75:-$1.00 hr.
the measure were laid over until a|
Sommittee on Civil Employees is
appointed,
The bills had the following ob-
War Jobs
Full-time jobs in Brooklyn “keg avail-
able through the United States ape .
ment Service 205. Schermerhorn :
Brooklyn, Now York, corner of Hoyt 9.
Apply on the tenth fioor,
FULL-TIME JOBS
Male, No Experience Reuired
52 hrs,
"To use hand truck pushing steel parte
wound plant
General Helpers, rolled stcel, M.
h machine 0
heavy #
Hite teu
des that it would not be
y for City employees
to sign their payrolls “under pro-
test” in order to able to bring suit
later for collection of back salary,
or unpaid increments. |
2. Erovices that any salary
voucher for a City employee
must carry @ notation that the
ally working in
the department to which he was
appointed, |
700 8
ators
1s OF
sand
rs, Bronxe Fary,
80 day
e. Load and unload
Hands (civil service
per year, plus oyert
Laborers. (civil service)
Provides that notice of any
proposed reclassification or A. 1. wiblal: hoxiet WE
¢hange of title must be advertised | 50 veciehecpietes ime
by the City Civil Service Commi
sion with the name and descrip:
tion of the specific positions con-
cerned so that the employees may |
have an opportunity to appear at
the public hearing
radio
30. AN
Laborers, wood ‘prod. and
48 ‘hrs, nights 4:30 PM
husky-to
—or aseqinb
(s
| Mig. ‘wale M 60¢
Returning | ;
Veterans reste
(Continued from page 1)
missions records, Then the Certi- laundry. mach:
fication Bureau will be notified to} ; ‘
replace him on the list for ap-| ,.,,
pointment.
2, If he has missed @ promotion |
examination because of military | ay
wervice:
a. If an application for a pro-
motion examination has not been
filed, he will find in the Informa-
tion Office a list of promotion ex-
aminations which have been given, | , 7"
and from these he will determine | shit. Weekly rotati
Which he might have taken. Then| | Lumber Handler,
he will fill out an application form | do. Fidlbae és
which will be placed on file until! @ ga
ae s, rope
houra 134 overtime
Handymen. plast
ire 10. bra
hr, 5 days,
Laborers, canvas products M, 60c plus
bonus 6 days, 48 hours, age 16-21
Handymen, soap and glycerine M, 720
|. 48 hours. Day and night
mber M, 86¢ hour
ian blinds M, 7ée
hour
af ote athe |* cure 48 hours.
the special examination for the
promotion is given. wena enor ae ; 7
Special promotional examina-| Female, No Experience Require
tions for persons honorably dis-
¢harged from the services will be |
given by the Commission within uso electric toolw-tight te x
one year from the date when the | 5, hone (14 hen oveeine) hour @ days
ex-soldier filed his application, In| drin proses, are welding
cases where there are a large| standing jobs. .
pumber of returning candidates SO LEAN Witt Gai tal Font ane
for a promotional examination, it
will be given at least once a year.)
Whenever practical, it is intended
to hold the special e
in May and November ¢ om
b. If he has filed, but never took | rao Stes a0
Laborers, ely por hr.
his promotional examination he} 9 gays Saal
will receive a refund of his filing | do lighter work in, moving scrap meta
plastic
Operators:
Production bonus,
| on hi
fee, and will be treated as above, | A.M so ua ottculaie 0 daseas
¢. If he has taken part of al fous No roti te. arainen ae
Promotional examination, but not | on
completed it, he will be credited vite y ise Big AG
with the part of the test he has | typorionee mechanically. tm aa
passed and will be allowed to t ke| TAsomblecr mig, trensfonmare W,) BOS
2 specing examination for the parts
which Ne has missed
Advice Regularly |
Every » months the Tnfor-
mation Unit will send a letter to}
each City department reminding
them to advise persons returning
from military service to call at
the Commission to determine their
promotional rights, A similar no-
tice will appear in the City Record
each week,
Medical Discharge
But those men who get out of
the Army via a C.D.D, (medical or
Physical discharge) face a differ
ent routine. They are re-invest:
@ated, They get another medical
examination if it seems that the
reason for their Army discharge is
one which might interfere with |
their work for the City. If they |
have been discharged for psycho-
neurotic conditions, they must go
igh an examination by City
atrists before being allowed
to accept a City post
MEN'S
CALL CIVIL SE!
The oldest religious chimes in
New York — in Wall Street's Tri-
nity Church — will ring out daily
ept Sundays, to sum-
mon. civil service employees, nu-
merous in the vicinity, for the |
Fourth War Loan Drive which
starts January 18th,
DETECTIVE
SERVICE. ANY MATTER TACTFULLY
HANDLED IN STRICTEST CONFI-
DENCE, REASONABLE RATES.
QUICK RESULTS, JUST PHONE
HANOVER 2.7145, A REPRESENTA-
TIVE WILL CALL FOR CONSULTA.
TION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. ES-
TABLISHED 1923. LICENSED AND
BONDED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, UNDERWRITERS BUREAU OF
INVESTIGATION, 25 BEAVER STREET
NEW YORK 7 (NEAR WALL STREET}.
| TOPCOATS
SPORT JACKETS
New York City
Sold in
hour, 48 hours average.
parts on transformers.
will train,
Trainee, mfg. machine parts, F. 600
hour, 6 days, 68 hours, M AM-6:30 PM,
8 hours on Saturday. ‘To be trained to
operate drill press and threading machine,
cht factory, Manufactur.
25.000 week, 5 days, 40
‘To assemble
No experience
‘The USES also suggests that you bring
this clipping from the LEADER when you
apply for the jobs listed here,
State Finance
Promotion Test
The State Civil Service Commis-
sion last week announced the fol-
lowing promotional examination,
For complete information and ap-
plication forms apply to the State
Civil Service Commission by mail.
Enclose a large stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
No. 7251 Associate Compensa-
tion Claims Auditor, Audit and
Review Division of the Depart-
ment of Accountants and Finance,
The State Insurance Fund. Usual
salary $4,000 to $5,000, Appoint-
ment may be made below $4,000.
Last date to file application, Jan.
19, 1944.
$6,000 Posts
To Be Filled
Four promotions to $6,000 a
year positions are coming through
very soon in the Health Depart-
ment. The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week issued the re-
sults of the promotion examina-
tion to Senior Health ‘Officer,
The Budget Office has approved
the promotions and it is expected
that the first four persons on the
list will receive the jobs.
Sophie Rabinoff, Max Bernstein,
Arthur I. Blau and Jacob H,
Landes head the list.
Others who passed the test;
Jerome Meyers, Eugene O. Chi-
mene and Maysil M. Williams,
Lifeguard Course
By Park Dept.
The second Municipal Lifeguard
Training Course sponsored by the
Park Department, and designed
to cope with the continued critical
manpower shortage, got under
way last week, when applications
for enrollment were sent to all
schools and Red Cross Chapters
in the metropolitan area.
The course is open to all young
men who will have reached their
17th birthday not later than July
Ist of this year.
Prospective candidates can ap-
ply directly to the headquarters
of the Park Department, Arsenal
Building, 64th Street and Fifth
Avenue, Manhattan, phone RE-
gent 4-1000, for further inform-
City Posts,
No Exams
The following City positions are
open without examination to per-
sons who meet the requirements,
The jobs are being filled on a
temporary basis, but most will last
for the duration. Apply at the ad-
dresses given below:
Board of Higher Education
City College. Apply in person
to Mr, Ahearn, Army Hall, City
fe) 1560 Amsterdam Avenue,
. ¥. C.
Porter—$120 per month,
Cleaner—$120 per month
Hunter College. Apply at cus-
Manhattan,
Cleaner (Male) for night work,
$1320,
Brooklyn College. Apply at cus-
todian’s office, Bedford Ave, and
Avenue H, Brooklyn,
Laborer—$1440,
Cleaner—up to $1320,
Maintenance Men — $1320 to
$1860.
Queens College. Apply at cus-
todian’s office, 65-30 Kissena Blyd,
Flushing, L, I.
Laborer—$1440.
Cleaner—-up to $1320.
Maintenance Men — $1320 to
$1860.
Call the business office for in-
formation on—
Clerk, Grade 2 (college educa-
tion required) $1320.
Stenographers—$1320,
Housing Authority
Apply at the Housing Authority,
Mr. Rechetnick, 122 East 42nd St.,
N. Y. C, or at any of the Housing
projects
Laborer
Aliens accepted,
Porter—$1320, Aliens accepted.
Fireman $1500, Aliens accepted.
Maintenance Men—$1740.
Board of Water Supply
Apply at Room 1816, Mr, Tierney
120 Wall Street, N. ¥, C. between
the hours of 10 a.m, and 1 p.m,
Wednesday only.
Guard (for employment at
watershed outside New York City)
$135 per month,
Board of Education
Apply at Board of Education,
110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn,
N.Y. Room 1128.
Lunchroom Helper—50c hour,
Part-time (Approximately 4 hrs,
—10 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
Finance Department
Apply at room 507, Municipal
Building, N. Y. C.
Tabulating Machine Operator,
Type-Bookeeper, $1201( Male or
Female).
Board of Transportation ,
Apply at Board of Transporta-
tion, 250 Hudson Street, N. Y. C.
or Room 401 Paramount Building,
385 Flatbush Ave., Ext., Brooklyn,
N.Y.
Maintainers Helpers,
(Elec-
todian’s office, 696 Park Avenue, |
(Coal Passer) —$1440, | y
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from pag, 4
¥2-2781—Bontbuilder, M, $0
vee pbhartmee a ‘Trainee, ch
va 780 tate ‘Classi
‘diem, ‘dale
¥2.9784—Apprentice, Meok,
$4.04 per diem, zi
V2.2708—Inventory Checker, Rng
oe + Ey
18
¥a-2700—Inventory Check
pret er, Siwy,
Storekeeper, M, $14
Motor Vebicle Dist,
680, he,
$1
¥8-805 —Howpital Superi
ified (overse,
), M
jcheneetady, ON.
V8-265 —Assistant
Olty, HJ), M's
Naval Archiver PY
Surveyor,
Veterinarian, M,
Fr, Metallurgist,
ide, .
ge1—-Wallroad Rate Clo
100.
¥3-2290—Elec, Engineer, M, §2009,
Y8-1008—Associate Naval “Archite,
33200,
V5-1604—Avst, Naval Architeci,
$2000.
Y2-1008-—Ir. Naval Arohitect a
ieineer (Mech
Geen)
Draftsman,
Draftsman, 'M,
ng. Draftenian,’ x
280
-2168—Drafisinan (Topo, or Arh)
Sr. Draftsman (Topo, or 4,
M or B, $1800 oF $200),
Dratteman (Civil), x,
Chemica
M,
V3-2888—Insp.
Wa
terial (involved travelling),
$1200. f
V8-2880—Insp. “Chemical Worfore
terial (involves tavelling),
$1440.
¥8-2801—Insp. Chemical
Warlare
terial (involves be
$1440,
travelling), i
ety Inspector, M, $2000
Folder, Ungraded, Mor P,
. Purchasing’ Agen', F,
Car cleaners (Male & Femaltlj
65 cents hour,
Stock Asst.
(Male & Female
$1500,
trical, Shop, Structures. High
ation | and application blanks. —
‘Tension Electrical) ‘15¢ hr,
Porter, 621 cents hour,
Trackman, 76c hr,
This Store Will Sell Its ENTIRE STOCK Of
SUITS -:
LADIES'
PANTS -:-
Sale Will Only Last THREE Weeks
ordance with p
nit from Li
nse Burea
$75,000 CLOTHING SELL OUT!
Going Out of Business!!!
Famous National Brand Clothing
SUITS
BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ CLOTHING
OVERCOATS &
SLACKS
COATS
Everything Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost
AMBER CLOTHES
822 BROADWAY Corner /2th St.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0