i
4
,
}
‘| NYC Promotion List
To Be Ready July 17
waddiselhaaii paiAhilaa maisili Asis int ial
See Page 3
POST-WAR CAREERS
A Survey for Graduates of 1945
See Page 10
po.
Repeat This!
'N THE CITY election next No-
Pvember the fight will be for
more than the approximately
thirty elective offices and the 450
exempt jobs. The two major par-
ties, as well as the American
Labor Party and the Liberal
Party, want their City candidates
elected also as a strong ground
work for the Gubernatorial elec-
tion next year and the Presiden-
tial election m 1948. Goldstein is
determined to wage the fight on
City issues only. He dosn’t want
to appear to be a Dewey man in
@ city where the National Demo-
Cratic Administration is very
Popular. On the other hand, Brig.
Gen. William O'Dwyer is profit-
ing by that popularity, and the
report that President Roosevelt
said that he would make a good
mayor,
The Republicans are eager to
build up strength where they were
weak, and for that reason nomi-
mated Judge Jonah Goldstein for
mayor. Governor Dewey ap-
proved Goldstein for mayor far
more for the sake of the political
future of Tom Dewey than that
of Jonah Goldstein.
Mayor LaGuardia has been
Speaking enigmatically about the
Mayoralty candidates, but insid-
ers know that the darts are aimed
at Goldstein. Their lack of en-
thusiasm for each other is of long
Standing. In the 1937 Mayoralty
campaign Goldstein attacked La
Guardia as one who practices dic-
tatorial methods, He made a ra-
dio speech saying that the May-
or’s administration represented
government by impulse. When
Newbold Morris, (Rep.), the
Council President, recently bolted
the so-called Good Government
ticket, saying that he wouln’t run
with a Tammany candidate
(meaning Goldstein), he did so
only after a long talk with the
Mayor. Politicians feel that what
Morris says and does ts what La
(Continued om Page 15)
Conferees Vote
True Overtime
In U.S. Pay Bill
Sy HAL
MILLER
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 26—Agreement was reached
by Senate and House conferees to include true overtime in
the Federal pay increase bill.
The conferees accepted the
provision inserted by the House for time and a half for
overtime,
That was the only substantial
change made when the House
passed the bill. The Senate had
passed it originally with the exist-
ing overtime rate of one-and-a-
twelfth unchanged.
Overtime is counted after 40
hours a week. Pull overtime ap-
plies under the bill to basic sal-
aries up to $2,980.
Overtime was the main topic
when the $740,000,000 pay bill was
discussed. jointly,
nother sticker that might
have delayed agreement on the
measure was the Government's
criticized promotion policy. Sen-
fuller explanation of the number
of in-grade promotions given to
Government white-collar workers.
Interest in Promotion Report
Senators were expected to in-
quire about the preliminary re-
port by the staff of the House
Committee on promotions, which
indicates there are far more pro-
motions than Civil Service has re-
ported,
Chairman Robert Rampseck
(Dem., Ga.), chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee,
says that he has not permitted
release of the report because he
wants first to get the facts. Tt is
ators Aiken and Byrd, two of the
conferees, are reported to want a|
State Salary Increases
Approved in Hospitals
claimed many resignations would
(Continued on Page 2)
ALBANY, June 26—New titles for jobs in the higher
salary brackets in State tuberculosis hospitals at higher
salaries have been approved by both Classification and
the Permanent
All the changes were made at
the request of Dr. Robert E.
Plunkett, general superintendent
of tuberculosis hospitals.
Dr, Newton J. T. Bigelow, chair-
man, and other Salary Standard-
ization Board members heard Dr. |
Plunkett make a strong plea in
behalf of the upward revision of
staff salaries,
The Classification Board had
V.A. Expects To Remain
On a 48-Hour Week
Employees in Veterans Admin-
tBtration offices may soon be
working longer hours than other
Federal employees—and making
more money. Passage of the true
time-and-a-half overtime and
pay raise bill by Congress, it is
expected, will be followed by a
general reduction of the 48-hour
work-week to 44 hours for agen-
les,
V.A. officiats expect, however,
this agency will be given
pecnimion to remain on the 48-
ir week, With its present staff
of 7,400 employees in the metro-
litan area working the 48-hour
eek, the agency is having a hard
time keeping up with the di
mands placed upon it by the tre-
mendous volume of insurance
transactions which must be
cleared.
“Take 4 hours a day and multi-
ly it by 7,400 people and you
have nearly 30,000 hours of lost
working time,” is the argument
of V.A, officials, who are dis-
turbed by the present backlog of
clerical work.
Administration employees. gen-
erally, didn't favor the 48-hour
week with overtime at the pres-
ent rate of approximately time
and one-twelfth, but are expected
to welcome overtime at time-and-
Salary Standardization Boards
studied the situation and had sub-
mitted to the Salary Board revised
titles and specifications,
List of Approved Changes
In_his appeal before the Board
Dr, Plunkett strongly emphasized
his difficulties in recruiting and
retaining medical staff at present
salary levels and deplored the fact
that as a result it was:very diffi-
cult to maintain former standards
of medical and surgical care for
patients,
The following salary allocations
for the new titles were recom-
mended by the Salary Board and
forwarded to the Director of the
Budget for action:
pecoulosle Phyvician,
$2700 |
Puberculosie
$000
Phylscian, M4,
clan, As
Roontaenol
nf Mudereitlosis Mow
pal urea, THA, $7,
000 to $8 ad
Director of ‘Tuberculosis Hoapital, 7-60,
$8000 to $10,000,
No change was made in the sal-
More State News
a-half,
Pages 7,.8,9, 10, 15
Goldstein and
O'Dwyer Pay
Was Cut $2,000
IF EITHER William O'Dwyer
or Jonah Goldstein is elected
Mayor, NYC employees should
expect sympathetic treatment,
Mr, O'Dwyer was appointed
in 1932 a Magistrate at $12,-
000. Then on January 1, 1933,
he was cut to $10,840 and on
January 1, 1935, to $10,000.
Judge Goldstein started his
judicial career with his ap-
pointment as a Magistrate at
$12,000 on March 6, 1931, and
also took the same cuts in 1933
and 1935,
ConwayAsks
State Halt
5-Day Week
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 6—J. Edward
Conway, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, late
last week issued a notice to all
State appointing officers asking
(Continued on Page 15)
Need 6,000
For Jobs In
Shipyards
Applicants Can Start
At Once—Thousand
Office Jobs Open
Five thousand skilled and
unskilled shipyard workers
are needed immediately at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and in many private yards
to repair damaged ships
and build new ones,
There are also about 1,000
openings for typists and stenog-
raphers in connection with ship-
yard work. All these jobs have
top priority.
Go to any U. S. Employment
Service and offer your services.
Here are other jobs:
Skilled Meat Boners and In-
experienced Laborers are needed
by meat slaughtering and pack-
ing plants in Manhattan. Boners
will receive 80 cents to $1 an hour
and laborers 7244 cents an hour,
Most openings are on day shifts
and plenty of overtime can be
had. Most employers will require
boners to furnish their own
knives and white coats, One large
packing house allows its em-
ployees to buy meat in the com-
pany store at wholesale prices,
Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
trial Office, 87 Madison Avenue,
Experienced Coil Transformer
Coil Winders and Electrical As-
semblers, men over 18, for @
Newark, N. J,, war plant. Coil
winders will receive 80 to 90 cents
an hour for winding medium and
heavy coils by hand, Assemblers
earn 75 cents to $1 an hour, as-
sembling heavy transformers and
doing hard soldering, working
from blueprints and drawings.
The work is for 6 days, 48 hours
8 week, either from 8 a.m, to 4:30
P.m,, or from 3 p.m, to 12 mid-
night. A 10 per cent bonus is
paid for night work. Transporta-
tion is via the Hudson Tubes. Ap-
ply at the Manhattan Industrial
Office, 87 Madison Avenue,
(Continued on Page 15)
Postal Bill Reported
By Senate Committee
LEADEM ;opponents of true overtirie for
WASHINGTON, June 26—Con- | the postal group.
gress‘onal backers hope to have In spite of his action, the Post
the Postal pay bill enacted andj} Offices and Post Roads Commit-
made effective by, July 1, The! tee in the Senate unanimously re-
Senate Post Office Committee has | ported out the measure with only
reported out the measure and| minor amendments, one of which
several changes had been made} reduces proposed overtime com-
in the House bill. pensation from the approximately
Credit for presentation of the|time and seven-twelfths to time
arguments for the postal measure | and one-half,
js given to Joseph FP. Gartland, This action is expected to make
Post Office Department operations | the bill conform with Adminis-
board chairman, tration policies under the Little
Senator Reed. who was in the] Steel formula and also with over-
postal service for 28 years and|time compensation written into
still carries his card, is believed|the Doughton bill for classified
to have been one of the stronigat' personnel.
ary allocation (7-5) for the posi-
tion of Associate Pathologist to
which the former title “Patholo-
gist” had been lassified by the
Classification Board.
Directors’ Job Affected
‘The Salary Board allocated the |
position of Director of Salary
Standardization to 7-8 ($6,700 to
$8,200), ‘The Board plans a calen-
dar for appeals and determina-|
tions, i
Special 1 The
NE
and
Page Too
Experts
Explain
Who Benefits
By U.S. Pay Bill
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 26—One of the complex ques-
tions in connection with the
Downey pay bill is: Who is
covered? Experts have given a simplified explanation.
Their answer to wi
queries is that the bill includes
in its benefits all white-collar
Federal employees, exceptiny
those whose salaries are fixed by
statute, such as Post Office em-
ployees; employees of regional
offices that are not technically
Federal Departments; employees
of such department:
cies wherein salaries are fixed by
wage boards, such as the Govern-
ment Printing Office and em-
ployees paid at daily or hourly
rates.
Cause of Confusion
The regional office provision is
the one that causes the most
confusion,
The local offices of a regular
343,020 Vets
In U. S. Jobs
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 26.—The
tally for April placements of vet-
erans, released by the U, S, Civil
Service Commission, shows that
the War Department leads with
7,000 placements, The total for all
services was 15,000 for the month.
The Navy Department was sec-
ond with more than 4,000.
Considerable numbers of vet-
erans were also placed in the Post
Office Department, Veterans’ Ad-
ministration and the War Man-
power Commission.
The USCSC pointed out that
within the April veteran-piace-
ment total 754 physically impaired | in
veterans were placed in Govern-
ment jobs. Since July 1, 1943, a
total of 7,580 physically impaired
veterans have been placed in the
service.
Total Now 343,020
Prom the beginning of January,
1943, through April, 1945, place-
ments of veterans totaled 343,020,
an average of more than 12,200 a
month over this 28-month period.
By July 1 the total is expected to
exceed 375,000.
In addition, the number of
World War II veterans restored
to positions in accordance with
the Selective Training and Serv-
ice Act from July 1, 1944, through
March 31, 1945, totalled 16,073, an
average of more than 1,780 a
month.
and agen-/
Government department are not
considered to be regional, but
simply a part of such Govern-
ment department, although 1o-
| cated outside of Washington, D.
|C. The regional office of the
| United States Civil Service Com-
| mission, on the other hand, would
be cited as one example of ex-
clusion from benefit under the
bill, e the Commission is not
| legally a Government department
that has the extension pow
However, there isa strong
probability that employees ex-
| cluded from the bill will get the
jsame advantages.
tors and Representatives have
said ¢hat, if appropriations are
insufficient, Congress will appro-
priate enough money to make up
the difference for those otherwise
excluded, on the ground that fair-
ness to employees requires it.
The argument was that no em-
ployee should be denied benefits
due to a technicality.
Same for Old Line and New
There is no distinction, as to
benefits, between old-line depart-
ments and new agencies, but ad-
ministrative, clerical, fiscal and
professional employees—the white
collar workers—are included un-
der the bill, War agencies are
not excluded.
All employees under the Classi-
fication Act—those who work in
Washington offices or who are as-
signed from Washington to field
work elsewhere—are beneficiaries,
also. Of course, in all instances,
the beneficiaries must come with-
the salary range.
Some agencies are excepted
from the Classification Act, such
as the RFC, the Federal Reserve,
the Federal authorities and cor-
porations, OPA, SS, HOLC, FRS,
IC and FCA, These are ex-
amples of cgencies that have
power to fix salaries by executive
action, hence the employees would
not get benefits under the bill
except any new overtime rate.
Could Make Adjustments
The salaries in such agencies
are sometimes higher than those
under the Classification Act,
hence no upward readjustment
could be expected in such in-
stances, but benefits could be be-
stowed independently to assure a
policy of bringing sub-standard
salaries up to the levels included
in the bill.
True Overtime Clause
Voted by Conferees
(Continued from Page 1)
result if the report were released.
it was generaly indicated that
only minor, technical amend-
ments would be made to the
House version giving 15.9 per cent
im basic cost-of-living raises to
some 1,200,000 salaried workers on
July 1
Above that figure, the amount
and rate of overtime drop, up to
basic salaries of $6,440, After
which everyone would get an in-
crease of $628.33.
Some Big Salaries Cut
It has been brought out that
the pay bill actually would cut
the incomes of a small number of
persons. The bill sets $10,000 as
the absolute ceiling of basic pay
plus overtime for any employe
or official alfected. Those now
getting more than $10,000 would
be in for salary cuts, such as sec-
retaries and administrative assist-
ants to the President.
Representative Dickstein of New
York supported Representaive
Bender of Ohio in a motion to
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Mt. New York % N. ¥.
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
second-class matter Octo:
strike out the limitation, saying;
“The bill discriminates against
outstanding executives, career
men whose experience and ability
we cannot afford to lose.”
In the joint conference, Repre-
sentative Ramspeck headed the
House delegation of five, which
included Representaives Ran-
dolph (Dem., W, Va.), Rees (Rep.,
Kansas), Jackson (Dem., Wash.)
and Vureell (Rep., Tl.
Senate conferees were Senators
Downey (Dem. Calif), chairman
of the Senate Civil Service Com-
mittee; McKellar (Dem., Tenn.),
| Byrd (Dem, Va, Aiken (Rep.,
| Vt. and Langer (Rep., N. Dak.),
all members of the Senate Civil
Service Committee,
|Alumni Do Credit
To Brooklyn Academy
The recent graduating classes
of the United States Military
Academy at West Point and the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis included the names of
eleven former Brooklyn Academy
students:
West Point—Wm. V. McGuin-
ness, Robert Grant Conrad, John
Wm. Reynolds, M. E. Rivers, Jr.,
Marcello J, Del Vecchio, A. J.
Jr, and Carl Henry
foreign lagnuage study,
Several Sena- |
44-Hr Week
Plan Is Sent:
To Truman
Special to ‘The LEADER
WASHINGTON, June 26 — All
Federal agencies, excepting War,”
Navy and the Veterans’ Adminis-
tration, would be put on the 44-
hour week beginning July 1, if the
request by Representative Ed Rees
ice Committee to President Tru-
man is approved.
“After careful investigation, it
is my opinion that the four hours’
time is really not worth the ad-
ditional cost," he wrote. “I am
informed that the employment
| during the four hours on Satur-
| day afternoon really accomplishes
| ltttde,””
Representative Rees figures that
such a cutback would save mil-
lions of dollars and create happier
working conditions for Federal
employees.
Cutbacks Due Soon
While President Truman's reply
has either not been received or
j|made known, it is a certainty
that cutbacks in overtime hours
jcan be expected soon for many
Federal workers.
Representative Rees explained
that President Truman in May
had intimated his intention to re-
duce the workweek in non-critical
areas, The Rees letter suggested
the reduction be effected on July 1
in all agencies except War and
Navy Departments, the Veterans’
Administration, and wherever
clerks on 48 hours are deemed
necessary,
Chairman Robert Ramspeck of
the House Civil Service Committee
has approved the Rees suggestion.
Time To Do Shopping
Numerous housewives and other
women on the Federal payroll
say that they need time off for
shopping, said Representative
Ramspeck. He pointed out that
although “take-home” pay will be
jess under a 44-hour week, it
would still aggregate more than
8 per cent above classified per-
sonnel'’s present rate.
President Truman has already
stated that hours in areas classi-
fied in Groups 2, 3 and 4 by War
Manpower Commission could be
reduced after July 1. New York
City is in Group 4.
reduce hours.
Lopping off four hours’ over-
time will cut the checks of em-
ployees in the pay brackets be-
tween $2,500 and $3,100 from $5
| to $10 a year.
V. A.
Day by Day
‘THE Veterans’ Administration
at 346 Broadway, must read those
soap and debilitated ads, for it
is putting the B. O.
test, and unless the result is neg-
ative, there’s trouble ahead. Do-
ing 965 policies in one day is no
defense for an employee.
A. S. ENAMOURED of a cer-
tain World War II vet just heard
that he is at the Walter Reed
Hospital, and staffers report her
face reflected that too... Sylvia
Marks—that widder that became
and he wants to ect one just like
it. hing you get it, Noel?
Staffers that new nurse in
the Infirmary . Is that the
reason it's doing a land-office
business, as if this reporter didn’t
t certain
know? .. . Tha’ guard who
brags about stopping this reporter
and a colleague pre:
ant Virginia Pherson have ex-
panded “all that they survey”
with several new floors of Adjust-
ment & Refund . . . Mildred
i, LICD and Chief Masch-
meyer of the same division have
something on their hands with
the ratings that have been handed
out—if they haven't heard.
ALL FURS MADE TO ORDER
ON PREMISES, FROM $09.50 UP
CHARLES VOYAGES
Mansfacte: Furriers
O08 GIGHTH AVE. [bel soah-Stal) H.C,
el, Cl 7-564
Under the pay bill, the Presi- |
dent would have full authority to)
didates, but the number of
cancies remains co
V.A. Workers Get
Bonds on Outside
To By-Pass Office
Employees of the New York
office of the Veterans Administra-
tion report that they received
an official letter recently to pre-
vent purchases of War Bonds
from being made outside the
office, It read in part:
“It has been reported that you
are not participating in our War
va-
Loan Activities in any degree,
through this office.
“Inasmuch as our President
and the Administrator of the
Veterans Administration have
definitely established a policy of
participation by all employees,
this information is rather per-
plexing.
“The advantages of such in-
vestments arranged in deduction
allotments of ‘amounts
surely are of exceptionally high
merit. Furthermore, the savings
value alone {5 essential in the
future plans of any individual.
“It may be presumed that de-
sirable employees would share our
complete participation in this ac-
tivity.”
Some employees, tt is reported,
purposely bought their bonds on
the outside to prevent any credit
for the sales going to supervisors
or persons in high Y.A. positions
against whom they had « griev-
ance,
ODB DOUBLES BOND QUOTA
of $275,000 assigned them, the
employees of the War Depart-
ment Office of Dependency Bene-
fits have bought bonds to the
total of $648,569, an over-sub-
scription of 235.8 per cent in the
Seventh War Loan Drive,
Of Holidays
UptoTruman
WASHINGTON, June 6—With
the Fourth of July little more {
than a week ie Federation
of Government ployee (AFL)
Adi Nnatrating,. ie, tev yee
im: ion, get
= day put on the lay
ommendation is accepted restora~
eh all holidays will be asked
The AFGE has submitted a
proposal to the President in the
following Jetter signed by ita
president, James B, Burns
“Tt is our understanding that
@ proposal is now before you fom
restoration of the July Fourth,
Labor Day and Thanksgivinj
holidays, and that the presen’
tendency in industry seems to
favor similar procedure,” wrote
Mr, Burns.
“The APGE most earnestly en=
dorses the restoration of all holl<
days, and it is my feeling that
the recent statement of Chairman
Krug of the War Production
Board urging war workers to take
vacations is based on reasoning
that is equally applicable with re=
spect to holidays,
Factor Cited
“We want to maintain produe-
tion at a maximum and to wim
the war against Japan at the
earliest possible date, But Gov-
ernment employees have been
working on a non-holiday basis
for a long time, and fatigue is
Sionletive in the human organ-
A ladle et
spirit of workers. They are rec~
ognized as essential; and today
there is substantial opinion that
if the no-holiday rule was at one
time justified to increase produc-
tion, the time has now passed
when it is either necessary or de~
sirable.
pie We
Mondays
Buy Extra Bonds!
SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
remains open until
6 p.m. |
& Fridays |
CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS
CASHED WITHOUT CHARGE
ee:
51 Chambers St.
Right wt Cy Hell
Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St.
A SYMBOL OF, SECURITY SINCE 1950
i aie 6
—
Fire
Fire Commissioner Patrick
Walsh this week outlined
some of his views with re-
spect to the men in his de-
artment, and cited his en-
eayors to improve their
working conditions. In an
interview with a LEADER
reporter, the forthright fire
ehief stated that he felt his
motives have sometimes been
misconstrued, and his
achievements not always ap-
Anaad by the men under
im.
Among specific improvements
@ccomplished by his administra-
tion, Walsh cited:
1. The easing of clothing regu-
fations so that men are more
comfortably uniformed
2. Easier rules about changing
nd out of uniforms [or roll
. One man Instead of two on
Watch in double companies.
4. Setting up the Office of Ad-
ministration.
5. Provision of job-opportun-
ities for returning vets who may
have been disabled.
‘They Wear Less Clothes
Less than a year after he had
come into office, Walsh said, he
issued an order relieving the men
from the necessity of wearing
vests, which were cumbersome,
useless, and expensive. A vest cost |
the fireman $13, Walsh also per-
mitted the men to wear a single
pair of trousers the year round,
instead of requiring both summer
and winter trousers. This, the
Commissioner said, meant a sav~
ing of $17 to each man. One cap
instead or two became permiss-
‘@ble, making an additional sav-
ing of $5.
Before Walsh entered office, it
Was common for huge lunches to}
be held before baseball games,
during medal award day, and at}
other ceremonies. The money for
these “feeds” came out of the
Uniform Cloth Fund, But Walsh
would not use the money for any
uch purpose, The Commissioner
instead transferred surpluses from
the Cloth Fund to the depart-
ment’s Welfare Fund.
Beginning with the summer of
1942, Walsh issued an order per-
mitting the men to wear white
shirts — without tunics — during
the summer, The shirt in effect
became a part of the regular uni-
form,
~ Roll Calls for Clothes Change
Before Walsh was designated
head of the department, the men
used to stand roll call in their
dress uniforms. Sometimes dur-
ing voll a fire call would come in,
‘The men would have to go out
to the fire in their dress uniforms,
often ruining them. Walsh made
it a rule that the incoming pl
toon could stand roll call in wo)
clothes, and only the outgoing
platoon today stands roll call in|
dress uniform, ?
Watch
Formerly, Walsh pointed out, it
used to be the custom for a man
im a double company to stand
watch with an assistant. The
assistant
watch on the watch, to make sure
he stayed awake. This system cut
heavily into a man’s time, and
provided a constant source of
petty irritation. Walsh changed
this setup, so that on an 8-hour
tour, 4 men need serve only 2
C omtiitesio
Tolmprove Wo
was supposed to keep | 2:
ir a hibit 2 iia a Sasi es nea are se.
Walsh Says He Seeks
rk Conditions
of His Men
ror i
$. Murphy ond W. A
tek, Necsiy: Jeremiah F.
hours apiece on watch. There is
no more “watching the watch.”
Reinstating Vets
In April of this year, the Com-
missioner established a procedure
for reinstating veterans of this
war, even though they might
have injuries making it impos- |
sible for them to participate in
actual firefighting. He set up in
the department a qpecial bureau,
whose task it is to find suitable
Jobs for the returning vets. At
present, the Commissioner is do-
ing all he can to obtain physical
examinations for these men who
had taken the written part of
the fireman examination and then
left for the armed services.
Says Walsh: “All men on mili-
tary duty will naturally be given
the work for which they are
physically qualified. But those
who have been injured in line of
duty will receive assignments in
which they can function effi-
ciently,"
Office of Administration
One of his important recent
achievements, the Commissioner
feels, is the creation of the Of-
fice of Administration, under
Charles A. Wilson. The function
of this office is to “correlate,
standardize, improve administra-
tive, procedural, clerical and per-
sonnel practices.” It is charged
with the duty of seeking out new
advances in fire administration.
It makes surveys, performs re-
search, works out various plan-
ning programs for the Commis-
sioner. Such an activity as find~
ing jobs for the returning vet-
erans comes under the purview of |
this office.
The Commissioner also feels
that he has been responsible for
saving the 3-platoon system. He
says that the men in the depart-
ment have had little conception
of the problem involved, and that
it was only under the direst
emergency that he temporarily
introduced the 2-platoon system.
“They don't always realize it," he
said, “but I am heart and soul
for the men, Of course the safety
of the public come first, and}
sometimes we must take meas-|
| ures which none of us like, but}
| which are compelled upon us by}
| the necessity of safeguarding the
City.”
Preference Given
To Seven Vets
Seven eligibles on New Yprk
City lists were recently granted
disabled veteran preference by
the Municipal Civil Cervice Com-
mission, According tothe State
military law, they move to the
top of their list and must be ap-
pointed before anybody else on
the list may be appointed. The
list follows, with each candidate's
original standing:
George Loeffler, Promotion to
Health Inspector, Grade 4, No. 22.
Eward Casper Lucke, Promo-
tion to Assistant Foreman, De-
partment of Sanitation, No. 232,
Jocph L. Ceci, Promotion to
Clerk, Grade 2, Department of
Welfare, No. 600,
Vincent M, Gaudio, Sanitation
Man, Class B, No. 1614.
Harold T, Kline, Promotion to
Light Maintainer, Board of Trans~
portation, No. 6. 5
Herman T. Hartman, Promotion
to Motorman, BMT, Division, No.
BURKE TO SEE EMPLOYEES
Borough President Burke of
Queens has agreed to meet with
employee —_ representatives on
Thursday, June 28, to hear their
grievances.
NYC Promotion List
To Be Ready July 17
Here's the latest information
on the July 1 promotions which
are being awaited by hundreds of
NYC employees in the accounting
and Clerical services,
These promotions are made)
semi-annually, on July 1 and}
January 1 of each year, and those
who are skipped now face a wait
of another six months,
The staff of the Budget Bu-
reau is still busily engaged in the
vast araount of work connected
with che bonus adjustments,
However, it was said that the
womotion list will come out on
esday, July 17, The first pay-
oheck [> carry the promotion in-
creases will be handed out on
Tuesday, July 31, and will carry
back pay from July |
Tt is expected that the total
ee ee will be!
considerably less than the 688
made on January 1, 1945, but
there is a good likelihood that
more promotees will get more
than nominal increases,
The policy of the administra-
tion has been to limit promotions
to those who are at the top of
their salary grade. so it would)
cost the City only a dollar to
promote them, or if a bonus is
earned it absorbs even the dollar,
This is an election year,
of the five borough presidents,
all except Joseph A. Palma of
Richmond, are up for re-election,
and are expected to approve the
promotion of those employees
who need more than $120 to reach
the minimum of the next grade,
Comptroller McGoldrick is also a
candidate for re-election,
Four | pected,
New Exam Planned
|For Job of Borough
| Superintendent
|_ A promotion examination to
Borough Superintendent, Depart
ment of Housing and Building:
was one of the matters before the |
| Municipal Civil Service Commis- |
stoners at their meeting today
(Tuesday). The second test for
the positions is necessary because |
| the Court of Appeals voided the
previous examination, from which
appointments had been made.
| ‘The Department of Housing
| and Buildings jobs were competed |
for in 1939. The examination was |
scrutinized by the Council inves-
| tigating committee that inguired
into President Paul J. Kern’s acts
on the Municipal Civil Service
Commission,
A charge by the petitioners was |
| that President Kern told Com. |
missioner Alfred Rheinstein of
| Housing and Buildings the names
of six men who would pass, al-
though the ratings were unfin-
ished. Mr. Kern has explained
that a Commission examiner had
told him how well the six did.
‘The case was Hanning v. Marsh
(Mr. Marsh having been substi-
tuted for Mr, Kern simply be-
cause he had succeeded Mr. Kern
as president).
| Same Men Remain Temporarily
As a result of the court action,
| the Department of Housing and
| Buildings has changed the status |
of the appointed Borough Super- |
intendents from permanent ap-
pointees to provisionals, They
| are Edward P. Leonard and Car~
| roll Blake, at $6,000 a year; and
| Arthur Benline at $6,500. Mr,
Benline, incidentally, was No, 1
on the competitive list for Sheriff
from which John J. McCloskey,
No. 3, was appointed to the $10,-
000-a-year post,
|More Pay Expected
By Shade Repairers
By the end of the month, win-
low shade repairmen employed
by NYC will receive thelr new
vane rates, with an increase ex-
| The shade repairmen had filed
protests with the Comptroller's
Office asking for a survey to de-
termine the proper rate for their
work under the State Labor Law,
The study is nearing completion.
ae in nesosiations with Morris
| Assistant Deputy Comp- |
PublicRelations
Job to be Filled
Soon by Marsh
President Harry W. Marsh
of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission revealed today that
he ts planning to have public
relations work handled for the
Commission soon, possibly by
a veteran returning to the
Commission staff.
“The Commission needs a
good public relations Job done
here," he commented.
He was reported to favor the
creation of a new job in his
office, but as there was little or
Jess likelihood of getting past
the Budget Director with such
& proposition, a competitive
employee with a clerical title
eat be assigned to the new
hu
3 NYC Health
Employees Get
Army Decoration
The NYC Health Department
is proud of its three medal win-
ners in military service,
The Silver Star was awarded
to Charles M. Igoe with the fol-
lowing citation from Major Gen-
1H. B. Ridgway:
‘Charles M, Igoe, Private First
Class, 505th Parachute Infantry.
For gallantry in action on June
8, 1944, one kilometer east of
Booneville, France. Two platoons
of Company B were pinned down
by small arms fire including two
enemy machine guns. They called
for assistance from a light ma-
chine gun crew attached from
NYCWelfare
Staff Hits
All-TimeLow
The first problem faced by
Commissioner Leonard V. Harri-
son is the falling off of the Wel-
fare staff. Faced with the same
recruiting problems ~ as other
agencies, the Department is los-
ing its help at the rate of 70 a
mgnth, evidently due to better
pay elsewhere,
For the fifst time, there are
fewer than 5,000 employees on
the rolls of the department.
Employees say that the large
number of departures is due both
to the low salaries and the limited
promotional opportunities for the
clerical workers. Social workers
are now in heavy demand by the
Federal Government for service in
Europe. In addition such agencies
as the UNRRA and the American
Red Cross offer considerably
higher salaries to trained social
workers,
The department is unable to
obtain needed clerical workers at
$1,200 a year or investigators at
$1,500. But with the new budget,
effective July 1, clerical vacancies
will be filled at a starting mini-
mum of $1440 a year and inyes-
tigators will be in line for a $120
bonus,
tary Bureau. He has participated
in the African, Italian, French,
Belgium and German invasions,
and in addition to his Silver Star
Award, has received a Presidential
Citation and the Purple Heart.
Headquarters Company. In en-
gaging the two enemy machine |
guns, they enabled the rifle com- |
pany to withdraw; and in doing |
so, Private Heiss, gunner, was
severely wounded, Although given
orders to withdraw, Private First
Class Igoe, without regard for his |
own personal safety, took over
the gun until the enemy laid down|in England where the medi
& mortar concentration which
damaged his gun. Private First
Class Igoe then shielded and pro-
tected Private Heiss with his own
body until the ground was re-
taken by friendly troops. He en-
tered military service from Queens |
Village, Long Island, New York.”
Pfc. Igoe, who volunteered for |
plaint clerk in the Queens Sani-
Duffield and Novey Wounded
Capt, Thomas J, Duffield, Jr.—
Wounded at Bastogne. Capt, Duf-
field_is the son of the Director of
the Bureau of Records and Ste-
tistics. Wounded in action with
the 101st Airborne Division after
escaping from the Arntheim en-
circlement, “Jef” is Saree
have him doing what might be
termed Yoga exercises,
Cpl. Edward Novey—Wounded
at Aachen. Col, Novey has been
right up there through the thick
of the fighting with General+Pat-
ton’s famous Fourth Armored Di-
| vision, the only Divisior. in this
war to receive a presidential ci-
| the Parachute Infantry, was com-/| tation. He is at present at a re-
assignment center in England.
What NYC Employees Should Know
Departmental Promoti:
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
on Examinations
Compared to City-Wide Lists
‘THE question of departmental promotion tests or tests held on #
general (city-wide) basis has long been a source of annoyance to.
the Municipal Civil Service Com:
mission. The question has been
decided by the Court of Appeals and modifications have been made.
by the State Legislature, It is still a serious problem,
An amendment to the Ciyil
Service Law, enacted by the 1943
Legislature after its introduction
by Senator Seymour J. Halpern,
allows the Civil Service Commis-
sion to establish general promo-
tions lists. That provides:
“Vacancies in positions in the
competitive class shall be filled
so far as practical by promotion
from among persons holding po-
sitions in a lower grade for the
department in which the yacancy
exists. The Commission may,
however, establish general pro-
motion lists which shall not be |
certified to a department until
after the promotion eligible list |
for that department has been ex-
haused.”
How It Works
The Civil Service Commission
decides when a promotion exami-
nation shall be given on a general
basis, Among the recent promo-
ton tests so advertised, were Clerk,
Grade 2, Maintenance Man, and
Plumber, Generally, the policy of
the Commission is to establish a
city-wide list for lower grade pro-
motions where there are a fairly
large number of eligibles and the
title exists in Las 3 City depart-
ments, However, few such pro-
motions from general lists have
been made in recent years,
Orginally the Commission gave
womotion tests on a city-wide
is, However, in 1935, the Court
of Appeals ruled against the val-
idity of the promotions made
from a City-wide list.
1941, in the famed Waters Deci-
sion, the Court of Appeals ruled
that persons appointed from a
City-wide list, in cases of lay-offs,
must be dropped before any other
employees who had been ap-
Ralph Gabrielli represented the| pointed from departmental pro-| and
motion Lats,
One effect of the Waters deci-
sion was to leave many employees
‘Then, in|
who had been promoted from
City-wide lists in a precarious
Position, The validity of their
appointments had been attacked
|in the 1935 decision; they were
subject to first lay-offs under the
Waters decision. So, the 1044
Session of the Legislature passed
another bill by Senator Halpern,
to validate prior promotions from
City-wide lists.
How Employees Feel
The opinion of City employees
on the general vs, departmental
| tests depends largely on how it
would affect them. In some of
the larger departments (such as
Welfare) there are fewer oppor-
tunities for the lower grade cleri-
cal employees. They would wel-
come &n opportunity to take:
| higher grade jobs in another City
agency,
However, higher grade employ-
ees usually favor the departmen-
tal tests, For one thing, there
are fewer vacancies in the higher
brackets. A higher grade em-
ployee who misses a promotion
examination because of a lack of
seniority, or fails the test, may
get another opportunity to take
& future examination and qualify
| for the post, instead of losing out
| altogether,
Administrators feel that while
the City-wide lists may work out
| well in promotion from Clerk,
Grade 1 to Grade 2; that it
wouln’t be suitable for Grade 9
and 4 posts. There, they argue,
| the experience of the individual
employees in the operations of
the department |s valuable, Break~-
}ing in a new employee would
impair the efficiency of the office,
bringing outsiders into a de-
partment and bypassing is own
|employees would impair the
morale of the staff.
Crane Plans
New Policy
The twelve-year control of the
Uniformed Firemen's Association
by Vincent Kane came to an end
last week. The final results of
the organization's election of off-
cers showed that popular John P.
rane, vice-president under Mr,
Kane, but critic of his admfhis:
tention, was elected to head the
UPA, over Harry CT. Crews, by a
vote of 3.814 to 1,774. James G.
Pitzgerald was third with 95. The
better than 2-1 pluraliy shows
that Crane has completely won
the confidence of the UFA and
cannot be regarded as represent-|
ing any single group in the Asso-
ciation,
William J. Reid, vice-presiden-
tial candidate with Mr. Crane,|
and Gerard W. Purcell, candidate
for treasurer, were elected.
A special election for the posii-
tion of financial-recording secre-
tary will be held on July 18.|
Frank A. Mott ran ahead of An-
thony J. Tin! for that post, but
didn’t manage to get the neces-
sary 51 per cent of the total vote.
With dynamic Crane and his
slate of younger members of the
UFA in office, the men look for-
ward to a successful administra-
tion. The union aspects of the
UPA, which is affilia’ sd with the
American Federation of Labor,
are expected to play an import-
ant part in the future work of
the organization. It is probable
that the firemen’s group will work
closer together with other civil
employee groups in meeting the
problems of civil service.
Sanitation ‘Spectator’
Has Veterans’ Issue
‘The 1160 service men from the
NYC Department of Sanitation
will be experts on every aspect of
veterans’ preference.
‘The current issue of the Spec-
tator, the Department's paper for
servicemen, is devoted to that
topic, and in the ten pages covers
many angles.
Among those who contributed to
the special issue were J. Edward
Conway. president of the State
Civil Service Commission; Esther
Bromley of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission; the Editor of
The LEADER; H. Eliot Kaplan,
executive secretary of the Civil
Service Reform Association; James
V. King, president of the State,
County and Municipal Workers of
America, CIO, and Ellis Ranen,
international representative of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
APL.
‘The Spectator is edited by Harry
R. Langdon, administrator of the
department.
AsUFAHead
Recent
NYC Agencies
Department of Finance
Daniel * and Leon D.
Lasky, Tem#orary Investigators
at $6 a day; Margaret A. Den-
nehy, Temporary Stenographer
and Typewriter at $1,201; Doro-
thy Murstein, Temporary Typist
at $1,200. Irene V. Hilly and Mar-
garet M. Torpey, Temporary
Clerks at $1,200.
Department of Markets
Leon Minzer, Temporary La
borer at $5.50 a day; Peter Insa-
laco, Plumbers Helper at $7 a day.
Albert A. Mangiacapra, Temp-
porary Inspector of Markets
Weights and Measures at
@ month.
Department of Sanitation
Joseph A, Ventola, Sanitation
| Man at $2,040.
Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity }
Walter Saunders, Harry M.)
Parliaman, Temporary Laborers
at $1,800
President, Borough of Manhattan |
Nicholas A_ Esposito, Asphalt}
| Steam Roller Engineer at $3,000; |
George Grimes and Vincent J.
Davis, Temporary Attendants at)
$1,320; Edward J. Murphy, Tem-
porary Laborer at $1,620.
President, Borough of Queens
Felice Marino, Temporary Pho-
tostat Machine Operator at $2,040.
Department of Marine and
Aviation
Angelina Spampinato, Tempo-
rary Ticket Agent at 65 cents an
hour. Charles A, Murdock, Tem-
porary Dockbuilder at $14.80 a
day.
Department of Markets
ham Goldhar, laborer at $5.50 —
day a Military Substitute, Temporary
Stationary Engineer at $10 a. day
Welfare
‘Temporaey Stationary Engineer at $10
a day: Bernard Hoerey and Charles
| Spenee.
Department of Marine and
Aviation
A. MeKeever, Stenographer at
‘Temporary Cleaners at $4.50 &
A. Camera, Mary Page. Alex-
Ab
and
port) at $5,000. Michael A. Taber,
Dorary Watehman at $1,440,
Department of Sanitation
te HM. Calia, ‘Telephone Opera:
100, “Bernard Turkfeld, Sanita:
tion Man’ at $2,080.
it of Health
Grance Bonis, Bacteriological Labora
tory Assistant at $1,200, Max Solsky,
Clerk at $1,620. Hortense Hilbert, Dirse-
tor of the Bureau af Norsim 500.
Morris Yampolsky. Health Ipapector at
$1.80. Rath Pollock, Junior Stans
at $1020,
Maxuos. Dorothy €,\ Campbell
Pisni, Ruth Naval, Edward 8. Robert
Dorothy A. Rogers, Auna KR. Saunders,
Hope L, Marshal
Maorcedas A, Shiunery, Office Appliance
Operator at 0. :
| Senior Statistiein
Filinwky, Sac
ial
Tabuilat
Vera, Driscoll Machine Opera: |
tor nt SLAW). “Grace V. Drage, Typist at |
$1,200.
|" Board of Transportation
Premanent Conductor, nt 75 vents ar
| nourr ‘Thamar TL. Dentaior, |
| Harry L. Spooner, Conrad F. Burke, Jr.
eh Tiaywood, John” Pe Hilice:
| Bitward Korn. William W. Mwhbell, ani
| Abraham Kersebner
POLICE CALLS
Holding Office in the
Has Its Compensations |
“A policeman's lot is not a very happy one."’ That's from Gilbert |
and Sullivan, but the lot of a policeman who happens to bean elected
officer of the Patrolman’s Benevo!
tions. For one thing, the PBA top men often manage to gravitate
by some coincidence to assignments,which do not involve walking
f@ lonely beat during the night and phoning in tq a desk sergeant
In addition—not that PoLice|
CALLS would suggest that any
man would seek PBA office from
such motives—there is a trifling
financial increment which comes
along with the honor of being a
PBA official. The constitution of
the PBA provides a scale of pay-
ment “for expenses in maistain~
ing his office’ to each organiza-
tion officer,
‘The president, as mentioned in
last week's column, rates a hon-
orarium of six grand a year, The
first vice-president gets $1,500
the second v.p. $1,000. The trea:
urer is rewarded with $1,500 and | ~
each of the five financial secre-
taries is listed at $1,200,
As Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, one borough trustee re-
ceives $700 a year; the other four
members $600, The recording sec-
; and at the tall-
UPHOLSTERED PURNITURE
SH. LEAN
aft, MESS
te Advantoge
Prices - tre ‘Set ie
PBA
lent Association has its compensa~
every hour. Working regular office hours around headquarters is
much pleasanter. 2 | “
end of the financial trail, the ser-
geant at arms has to support his
office on only $400 a year, }
d. We Pay Top-Prices For q@
Second-hand Men’s Clothing
John’s Merchandise Exch.¢
6973—8th AVE. |
» NEC.
«
¢
Employees to Buy
Extra $100 Bond
William P. Carey,
Nyc
financial
the Seventh War Loan
‘The goal is $14,000,000,000,
ind must be raised between now
buying bonds and war stamps,
each employee is asked to pur-
chase at least an extra $100 bond
during the drive. This is the least
we can do in the home front
battle to help back up the men
and women fn service,
“To increase further the sale
of bonds, a contest is being held |
during the time of the Seventh
War Loan Drive. A prize will be
awarded to the employee who
sells to Individuals (not organi-
zations) bonds in the largest total}
amount, The prize will be the}
book, “A Bell for Adano,” which is}
on display in the office of the!
Commissioner, The book has been
autographed by the author, the}
main character in the story, and}
the leading members of the cast
in the play currently on Broad-
way,
“The Chief Clerk will be the
judge in determining the person
who has sold, through the Depart-
ment, the largest total amount of
bonds during the Seventh War
Loan Drive.”
Board to Consider
Three Pay Bills
Two bills which would affect
Parks Department playground di-
rectors will be considered by the
on June 28) 2
$2,400 (present top
is $2,100). The other provides an
entrance salary of $1,500 with in-
crements until a top of $2,340 is
reached. Both. bills have been | =
8
the | {
passed by the Council.
Another bill passed
Council provides that court at-
tendants of the Magistrates’, Do-
mestic Relations, Special Sessions
and Municipal Courts should re
ceive annual increments of $200
until the maximum of $3,000 is
reached. A new entrance salary
of $2,000 for future appointees is}
also in the measure. The Board |
be consider this at the same}
ime.
Comptroller Guild
Elects Officers
Catholic Guild, NYC Comp-
troiler's Office, Finance Depart-
ment, recently re-elected its slate)
of officers for another year. Fol-
lowing are those chosen again:
Vincent TT, Maher, Finance,
president; Thomas E. Judge,
Comptroller, Ist vicé-president;
James Gilroy, Comptroller, 2nd
vice-president; May E. Morris,
Comptroller, secretary; Thomas
Johnson, Comptroller, treasurer;
William A, Stephens, Comptroller,
ancial secretary,
ANTIQUES
ond MODERN FURNITURE—
BRIC-A-BRAC, etc.
WANTED TOP PRICES PAID
Rodion, Kietrie Tema, Linens, House-
mi icles of All
PA
Will enable you to personalize
j} your rooms at minimum of cost...
Select your wall papers at the
LLOYD SHOW ROOMS
48 West 48th Street, New York ||
Park Laborers Form
Latest NYC
Eligible Lists
Fromation (0 Stationary Ragineee
Dont
Water Supply,
¥ Division
5 Patrick A, O'Den
@ Jaw W Mecurthy
7 Sam. Shetland
1 Word nent Nell Makers
2 €.3. Groeniere
GRADE 2 (COMPTOMETER
Caleulatur
2 Celia Solotar 7 Esther Solathin
1 V.¥ Maxwell
+ DM. Gow
OVTICR
1
1
14 M. Leventhal
1
r
4 PR W
APPLIANCE OFEKATOR,
DE t
(Remington Rand Key Puneh Machine)
Joyce Prey
5
6
8
Wor 3. Keating
Geo. W. Meseer
Daniel Mazzio
Joseph Peneet
Richard 4, Kruse
John A. Taylor
Jon. 3. Floyd
Pat. J, Cadterkey
+t Harey G. Maeder
Local. of the AFL
Laborers in the NYC Parks De-
partment have formed a local of
the American Federation of |
State, County and Municipal Em-
ployees, APL, according to Ellis
Ranen, international representa-
tive of the union.
Temporary officers of the local
are Thomas B. McGinley, presi- |
| dent; Raymond Tirelli, vice-pres- |
ident; Daniel R. Vacchione, sec-
retary, and Frank Aberle, Treas |
urer,
Fireman’s R
Right Upheld by
Court of Appeals
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26—The Court
of Appeals has decided that a
NYC fireman has a right to ap-
peal the disctplinary action of the
Fire Departm: even iy the
penalty is less than .
‘There was no question of the ap-
peal right in the case of actual
removal.
Fireman John Tiernan of En-
gine Company 24C was fined 10%
days’ pay and sued. The Depart-
ment was upheld in his discip-
Unary action, but the court sus=
tained the fireman's right to apply
to the courts of this State to
review the Department's deter-
mination.
This is the first time the specific
question of such appeal right has
been before the highest court of
the State.
The Department contended in
the Appellate Division and in
the Court of Appeals that the
conviction of the Fireman author-
ized the Commissioner under the
Administrative Code to inflict any
penalty whatever, provided the
penalty did not order the dis-
missal of the fireman from the
Department, and that any such
lesser penalty was {mmune from
review by the courts.
Court Interprets Code
The Court of Appeals in inter~
preting Section 487a-12.0 of the
Administrative Code stated that
the section contains the words
“on conviction” and thereby im-
ports a “trial or hearing” as a
hecessary incident to disciplinary
proceedings, and therefore, the
fireman is entitled to review.
man tried on charges in- disci-
plinary proceedings has the legal
right to have that conviction re-
viewed by the courts.
Junior Assessor Pay
Rise Approved
Junior assessors in the NYC
civil service may recetve a $480
increase in their starting salary,
‘The Muncipal Civil Service Com.
mission has approved the reso
lution.
The enacted change in the
municipal salary classification
ealls for striking out “Junior As-
Sessor, $1,920 to but not including
$3,000 per annum” and including
“Junior Assessor $2,400 to but not
including $3.000 per y
TOP CEILING PRICES
PAID FOR
Gosd Used Cars
Freeport Chevrolet
Used Cars Wanted
ALL CARS WANTED
Make Mode!
1934 to 194
Any
CASH ON Une
Automoblie Distributors
PARKER MOTORS
INCOMPOR ATED
dford Ave, B
MAin 2-5649
TOP PRICES PAID
VOR ALL CARS MAKES & MODELS
WANTED FOR DEFENSE AREAS
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
Granite Meters
SSAADAAAAAALD
TOP PRICES
YOR YOUR CARS
ARDS MOTORS
ALL CARS WANTED
1036-1042 Makes and Models
4280 BROADWAY.
At Isgnd St. qT
WILL PAY LIMIT
FOR ANY YAM CAR
OVEN WILE CALE WITH CASH
ox pxive to FEENSMATE
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Commerce Photo-Print
CORPORATION
+ WALL STREET 8 MAIDEN LANE
29 BROADWAY = WILLIAM ST.
33 W, ind STREET = BROADWAY
Service, Palntabing Quality and
vice, aNieg
Reasonable Rates.”
re
iF
is a §
tt
v2 EMPIRE BSivD.
NBAR FLATBUSH AVE.
CABS WANTED
All Makes
3. SULLIVAN
Authotizad Hodson and Keo
Sales and Nerview
23 YEARS aT THIS ADUAESS
See ANDY PREDERICMS
QUEENS BOULEV.
80 Feot Of Rillskte Ave. Jamaion
TAmaicn 67474
y Why Not Sell Your Car
CAN GBT MOKEH AT
BUCKNER’S
USED (AK DEALER
Top Prices Paid
ail and Models
129 REID AVE., B°KLYN
Owe A
GL 7
LUNDY &is°
Yor Brookiye Defense
1931 — 1942
NIGHTINGALE 4-404)
2267 Nostrand A;
vans funanye Navarce #4
4
>
Clerk Grade 2 Questions
To Help in Passing Exam
Grade 2 clerks in the NYC Civil
Service are expected to have an
expert knowledge of office row
sion on the nia examina-
tion to Clerk, Grade 2.
Answers will appear fn next
Jast week's questions. |
j]—Assume that you are placed |
in charge of a filing pe
You find that the system
have inherited is both large and
ineffective and you would like a)
new system, patterned after your |
knowledge of the req nts. |
You should first—
A, Have the manufacturer's
representative call on your super-
visor.
B. Secure permission from the |
department's fiscal officer to re-|
place the files in accordance with
r plan.
C, Study the system carefully
haa a view towards simplifying
jt
C. Open
er it should be
dress, write the new ad
add proper postage.
B. Mimeograph them.
C, Use the offset met!
D. Have them printed
concerning filing
A. The file clerk is rr
for mending
provides for 26 guide
allowed to remain on
ready for filing.
D, It is safer to all
file clerks to take
D. Investigate equipment and
secure prices to submit to your | to return papers to the files.
week's ques-
E, Submit a report to your su-
oe recommending the new
|
mor the following, the condi- What Machines Count
tion which distinguishes third |
from fourth class mail ts the—
B. Weight.
C. Method of delivery.
D. Size.
E. Local post office regulation.
-A letter has been received
addressed to an employee
who has been transferred to an-
other department, The mail clerk
be You
A, Distance sent. |
general files than to
Answers to last
tions: 1, B: 2, D; 3, A.
In Clerk, Grade
The candidate for the Clerk,| ,.
Grade 2 promotion ex
jis expected to be fam!
the operation of machines com- |
monly used in offices.
dressograph and the
@raph are the most
Other machines used
offices are the ditto and multi-
ro to determine wheth
D, Return it to the sender.
E. Cross out the incorrect ad-
—The most economical way to
E, Use the hectograph.
pe the following statements
the least acceptable is—
torn papers with | "7a het 1
mending tissue before mailing. Welfare)
B. An alphabetic filing system
| for each letter of the alphabet.
C. Paper clips should not be
dress and
hod.
sie Howpitale
Membersiip
FS Loral 1 Case Supervisors
esponsible partment of Weltare
Theibies (Department of
. Department of Welfare,
General
«m.| 4 Q How is the air used in
Airbrake Study Aid
For Conductor Test
Familiarity with the braking systems of the ita trains {s
required of conductors with the NYC Board of
tions on the brakes and their operation are often net ye
dates on promotion examinations to Conductor. Pollowing data were
prepared by the Board of Transportation for the guidance of IND
conductors and are a valuable help in preparing for the Conductor
Promotion test, applications for which closed last week.
1. Q. What kind of brakes are
use? A. Hand and power brakes.
2,Q. What is a hand brake?
A. A brake which can be applied
}or relensed on any car by hand
operated brake equipment.
3. Q. What is the power brake?
A. The air brake,
}a retarding force which will bring
the car to a stop.
7. Q. How ts the air brake ap-
plied? A. By a reduction of brake
pipe pressure, which thru sult-
able control apparatus admits
compressed air to a brake cylin-
der, forcing out a piston, which
by means of rods and levers that
are connected to it, forces
the operation of the alr brake?/brake shoes against the car
A. The at essed and | .
Rage tg How is the air brake re-
wheels.
stored, and this force is then em-| 8. 2
sigervionre Cheplor Jeased? A By restoring the brake
tabs, one we , June 27 ployed to cause a movement of | pine pressure, which thru the same
“pe | aaah, Shay Sette ee the brake levers to apply the | control hated ge eg the
America, ¢ mig brake shoes to the car wheels. compressed air from brake
material | Pie, Manet seclee, Sutton. §. @ How is the air compressed | C¥linder removing the force from
Chub Room, Amsterdam Avenne, the brake levers that are con-
low office | Manhattan, 8 p.m. at Workers {22 use in the brake system? A. | nected to tt, forces the brake shoes
ony and eet Werwer" | By an air compressor on each | against the car wheels.
IS —cLocal 2, Department of Wellure, | car.
Supervisors and | Administrator
80M," Amertoan
y und Musicipal 1
tof Hospitale at 26
2 Test
amination
iar with |
hattan, $:30 pm.
psec Nya penton July 3
Local @%4. APSC urd of Trane
common. | porisiton ut 201 Brondway. 020.
in public
|_Now!
Legislative Chalrmus,
on, Oitiewes
Foderation of
ployee,
Broad:
| enn Aue 100 Thing Avenue: Mane} @t the brake cylinder.
When you give te the RED CROSS,
you help America, you help the) ana campiric.
people, you help yourself. Please
Piremyen's
we, Park:
6. Q Of what does the air brake |
system consist? A. (1) Air oper-
ated apparatus for controlling |
the passage of compressed air to |
and from a brake cylinder. (2)
A brake cylinder in which the |
force of the compressed air is |
utilized to move levers. (3) A
leverage tem to transmit to
“jbrake shoes the force developed
(4) Brake | mt Ave, Route 27,
shoes, which the levers press | Fieaze, send eories Se cee
mel
sft the car — to set up| NAME
ADDRESS
erry
BUY THE LAND NOW
Babylon Big Plots—$69
‘This land i not out in the wilderness,
bat in built up sections on Kood streeta
rar Main Highways. Other larger plots
Including business sites on the Sunrise
hway. Drive out Sunday or trans.
portation may be arranged. Phone,
write or call
HOMELAND ACRES, INC,
1475 Broudway New York 28, N, ¥.
BKyant #3088
Habylon Office open Sunday,
Highway and Bel
Sunrise
" SELECT LISTINGS
im dairy, fruit, poultry and black farms,
ewtates, lakes, inke coltages, boarding and
tourist homer, hotels, restaurants, drug
stores, gas gomez hemes. betate,
FRONT SUMMER HOME and camp
mics ON THE MOMAWK. sand beach.
$000 cash
a
i“
ls your home burdened with @ moratorium
covered mortgage—with many years to
run ond at high cost to you?
ves (_] No [-]
Will your present mortgage have to be
renewed?
ves (_] no [_]
veould you like to know how you con
own your home free and clear of debt
5-10 - 15 years
ves (—) no (7)
Are the annwal interest payments on your
mortgage the same yeor after year?
ves (_] no (_]
Would you like to arrange your present
mortgage on an economical, easy pay-
ment plan?
and the Dalnsion, of $8.000 | Senses Muwting and fishing: tracte,
MS a Rg
‘ cone 2 some puri expe
ned Re her old | iain, FREE LIST ALL TYPES
ESTATE. G. Van Wasrnen, Miadietowa,
mY.
‘Single Room—S200 for Season
1 Room with Kitchen Privileges
$300 and up for Season
MOVING |
DAILY DELIVERIES |
Rockuways, Love Beach. Asbury Park,
Long Atlantic City, Counecti-
cut, Peskskill. Mountain Resorts
BODEN'S STORAGE
Newly Senovated.
NEAR BEACH AND R.
taht ptt ‘on na &
FOR SALE -
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE “i543! gut Zammertlon $5,000
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE, Oif Burner “wake $8,000
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE (Brick) wins s car caren $12:500
ie hie ft enctions ‘of ash: and: Weel. tions
Noite atl ELZABETH BROWN Ortiee
1390 Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y. DA wtant
Licensed Real Estate Broker
108-01 Northern Bivd., Corona, L. t.
Wo bave = large number of desirable
Invest in a Home Now!
ves ("J no (_)
Are you planning to build or buy a home
otter the wort
wo (I
vs (
We lend money on property in parts of Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and
Suffolk Counties. No Bonuses! No Renewal Fees! Lowest Initio! Cost!
Economical Modernization and Refinancing Loans, tool
Write, or phone TRiangle 5-3200 for our free booklet,
‘Five Ways to Borrow Mortgage Money”, including F.H.A. Insured Mortgages.
SALE—3-4family house, 13 rooms,
‘oll burner, 2-car garage; plot 50
by 100; all modern improvements;
must be seen to be appreciated;
price $12,000; terms arranged.
Ww ialize in teeldantl
roperties.
a bargain prices, No
to buy. We please when others ‘inh
"We ples you in nice surroundings
ever mindful of the environment of
children, We see to it that you get
the best for your investment,
William A. Fraser
106-45 NEW YORK BLYD.,
‘Rercaias PS
F. G. WILLIAMS & CO,
110-80, Merrick, Bt
wh
| WHITESTONE
bath,
Files 81000; merignse 94.000; taxes
ath Margy.
3511» By Auvoutnent” Rgbert
REpublic 9-9511~2 Jamaica, N.Y. ||] By aunoutwens. Reber
Retirement
Liesl tourat or Learding Maus, ave Senseahareh Biya.
ieakog Baten Rives, on Mute Seat! 6336 08D AVE-—2-famiis. 10 roeme,
aL eS a ime ues, eaves, anal; swore
dwelling. bi hel water improvements! ‘Y mirigerators; i-car
cor) ‘Artesian well; |p|] Fees Tearonable,
2107 T4TH 6T—2itemdly & and
ant oder # sah ner bist
ad ie berg
Phone Winder 6-561%,
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Tne,
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Bxecutive Editor; Brige
dior General John J. Bradley (Ret), Military Editor; N, H. Mager, Bu
Manager,
MAMBER AUDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS
9
ANE STRERT NEW YORK 7, N. ¥, COritand 750608
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1945
NYC Should Let Veterans
Complete Their Tests
ETERANS who took the first part of a NYC examina-
tion prior to their induction, and who. now, upon dis-
charge, are seeking to take the second part—usually the
physical test—find themselves denied the opportunity.
The State Military law does not require that they
be allowed to complete an examination, but only that
they be given such qualifying or practical tests as may
be required prior to appointment from an eligible list
on which their names already appear.
Mayor LaGuardia has taken the matter under con-
sideration,
The problems that the City must solve so that nearly
300 examinations may be given, some to very small
groups, are admittedly serious, but the Mayor has shown
a desire to help. The Municipal Civil Service Commission,
had it a sufficiently large staff for*the purpose, undoubt-
edly would be only too glad to give the tests. It is hoped
that a way can be found to acrommodate the veterans.
They deserve it.
TheHaroldJ.Fisher Award
HERE is a symbolism embodied in the Harold J.
Fisher Memorial Award. Its content was well ex-
pressed by Governor Dewey in making the presentation.
Said the Governor: “It represents all that is good in the
concept of the merit system.” The award was set up by the
Civil Service LEADER in memory of Harold Fisher's death,
He had been the beloved president of the Association of
State Civi rvice Employees, a dynamic, friendly man
whose own career exemplified the finest development
under the merit system. The award will be given annually
to that State employee who typifies the highest ideals of
service in Government. That Dr, Tolman was the first
to receive the award sets the kind of standard by which
subsequent winners of the trophy will be judged. The
LEADER extends thanks to the three men who acted as
judges—Charles Burlingham, How ard Kelly, and H, Eliot
Kaplan, all of the Civil Service Reform Association; and
to the Governor, for making the presentation,
Question, Please
Readers should address questions to Query Kditor, The
97 Duane Street, New York 7, Ne
LEADER,
| However, an amendment was
added which would credit the time
spent in military service toward
executive-order agency employees | automatic promotions for war
will get an increase under the Fed- | veterans who are reinstated
eral pay bill as reported by the -
hace cabeuromities and if not,| Merchant Marine
how will the Government take, DOES SERVICE in
care of their needs? What hap-| chant
pened to the speed-up promises? | considered a veteran for the pur-
—E. B. L. | pose of receiving disabled veler-
No, for such agencies whose |ans' preference under the New
salaries are fixed by executive | York Shle constitutional provi-
scales (RFC, FHA, ete,), | sion? Zz
Those enviar are not under the| No, Although the law has been
Classification Act. The heads of | amended to recognize service in
the E-O agencies have full author-| the merchant marine as service
ity to raise their employees con- | entitling one to many of the bene-
sistent with whatever increases are | fits granted to persons in the
voted to classified and other em-| armed forces under the Military
ployees by Congress. Chairman|Law, Article V, Sectton 6 of the
Jackson said that the E-O agen- | State Constitution recognives only
ties would fall in line, The Senate | dibalities incurred during service
provisions on a night differential) in the Army, Navy or Marine
da speed-up of Ramspeck in-| Corps as those upon which pref-
grade promotions were approved. erences claims may be granted,
Raises In E-O Agencies
PLEASE STATE whether the
the
Marine entitle one
clerks deserve
Comment, | this. cons 1 believe all
{civil service organizations should
these
seniority
| support a bill of this kind.
Please | SECOND GRADER
Readers should address letters
to Editor, The LEADER, 97 | nce
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥ LEADER Gets Around
Editor, Civil Service Leader
One of your issues came into
my possession recently and I
found it full of excellent and
timely information.
Plea Por Grade 2 Clerks
Editor, Civil Service LEADER
All Grade 2 Clerks in the NYC
service, in the grade ten years e articles on the treatment
or more, as they are receiying| of returning veterans are of espe-
the maximum of their grade, | cial interest
should be automatically made
Had to read your paper to get
the lowdown on the status of the
Federal employee pay raise.
take two dally papers and several
supposedly published in the inter-
est of U. S. employees,
Milton Kanode Post No, 325
H. 'T. McDOIE
Adjutant
The American Legion.
sed on merit, and! Los Angeles, Ca).
Grade 3 clerk,
An investigation is all City de-
artments checking on clerks in
is category, will prove that
they are holding positions of re-
sponsibility and are doing the |
work of Grade 3 and Grade 4
Clerks, In all fairness to the
elvil service system, which is sup-
posed to be
Merit Man
FRANK J. O'CONNOR
gible list for Superintendent, De-
partment of Sanitation, which
came out last week, was Frank J.
O'Connor. This is the second time
Mr. O'Connor has had the pleas-
ure of seeing the coveted “number
1" after his name on a civil serv-
ice promotion list. The ast time
was when he took the test for
Assistant Foreman (Assistant
Dump Inspector, as it was known
then),
He is & veteran of eighteen years
in the department and came up
the ladder through civil service
Promotion tests, The Superin-
tendent list which he topped car-
ries the highest title a man can
reach on the uniformed force of
Sanitation through competition,
Next higher grades, such as boro-
ough and City superintendent,
come by appointment
At present he is serving as Act-
ing Superintendent in charge of
Private Cartmen and Private
Landfills
Tn Line with Tradition
In making the top of the list he
says he is merely carrying out the
tradition of the Chief Clerk's of-
fice, where he works, which usu-
aly manages to turn out number
one eligibles. Harry Bass of the
same office recently made number
1 on a city-wide promotion Hist to
Clerk, Grade 4,
A veteran of World War I, Mr
O'Connor was a sergeant with the
27th Division in the first World
War and still has something of the
top-kick in his general appear-
ance.
He's married and takes an ac-
tive part in departmental affair
He belongs to the Department's
Irish-American Society, the Holy
Name Society, the Classified Em-
ployees of the Department of
Sanitation, and Sanitation Post
1110 of the American Legion.
Native New Yorker
Mr. O'Connor is a native New
| Yorker,-born on the West Side,
but now lives out in Queens. For
recreation, he goes in for golf and
can be found at Madison Square
Garden whenever a fight
and when the professionals are
in action, he's out at Jamaica
Arena, rooting for the amateurs.
ment of Sanitation was as a
driver-laborer, back in the days
before labor-saving devices were
introduced when a Sanitation
man had to develop the knack of
heaving a heavy load into a high
truck.
He studied at
schools.
When seen, just a few minutes
| after the Superintendent list came
out, he was busy getting congratu-
Jations from his many friends in
the office,
the City public
Free Scholarships
Are Offered
The NYC Department of Wel-
fare has just announced free
scholarship for full-time study in
the New York School of Social
Work and at the Fordham Uni
versity Sehool of Social Service.
First Deputy Commissioner Jo-
seph P. Piccirillo asks employ
who are interested to submit their
names by Thursday, June 28 to
the Training Section, Bureau of
Personne) at 920 Broadway, Man-
hattan,
These scholarships will be made
available to two staff members
in the categories of Administra-
tive Supervisor, Case, Assistant
Case, Assistant Supervisor and
, Medical Social Worker,
NUMBER one man on the eli-!
is on, |
t
be classed as seamstresses,
There's quite a difference be
try—the difference between
fiveweek day and
week,
on an increment
NYC employeees, ¢
stitutional
as
idea of the suffering that
{civilians have endured during
these war years.
A miedical position of Chief of
Division in the NYC Health De-
partment was advertised for com-
petitive examination and only one
person applied,
Doctors are great at recom-
mending a thorough examination,
but not at taking one.
tween the slave labor conditions
that obtained in Europe until the
Nazis were conquered, and the
free labor conditions in this coun-
the
the five-day
Since the daily racing double
is legal, superimposing a bonus
asked by
n't be uncon-
The urgent call by the War
trouble getting its laundry, Now
the armed forces can get some
we
Many a True Word
By H. J. Bernard
- othing surprising that seamstresses working in NYC hospitaly
want to get more money by being classed with mechanics under the
Jabor law. It would be something, though, if the mechanics sued 1@
Or maybe they could get together.
Superintendent Wade of NYG
| schools says that training for #
Job should start with infanew
Now he tells met ;
A State board can't fill a job
of Assistant Secretary beca
the Secretary job is vacant an
Jonly the Secretary, and not the
Board, can appoint the Assistant,
Will Attorney-General Goldstein
please report whether the Secre-
tary can appoint the Board mem=
bers, too?
The Fifth Freedom
Upon a bed of downy moss I lie,
Ppeparanent for civilians to be] AS Se eae, outstretched a8
undry vi rs i Ss a Gi
that even the “Army te henna [1 drink the darkling woodiend’s
ecstacy,
But that’s not why I feel the
thrill of joy.
It's not the friendly flicker of the
stars
Seen through the leaves that
fills me with delight;
Nor Nature's closer bounty;
it’s this—
No CAF-#'s on my neck tonight!)
The gossip that we're enjoined
never to repeat is all that we can
find to talk about.
By Brigadier General
in effect excel
positions whic!
vancement,
“particularly
to disabled mi
and
“It is the
veter
war record, rather than his capa-
bilities, who has helped some vet-
erans to the reputation of being
‘drifters,’ has delayed their satis-
factory job adjustment and has
been responsible for souring some
employers on the whole proposi-
tion of employment of veterans,
Offices of the United States
Employment Service are guided.
he said, by the belief the veteran
wants no sympathy; that he wants
understanding and respect for the
job he has done, but wants to
nd on his own two feet as a
elvilian,
96 USES offices in New York
State, in the fifteen months from
January 1, 1944
1945, have placed 75,061
of World War II in nonagricul-
tural employment. This total in-
cludes 5,581 men placed through
the branch office of the USES es-
tablished at Selective
the single month of April this
the employment of vetera
mportant strides have been made,
through April,
terans
Service
headquarters in New York City
from April, 1944 to April, 1945, In
General Bradley's Column
John J. Bradley (Ret.)
Do-Gooders Harm Veterans
ELL-MEANING persons, desiring to aid veterans,
the War Manpower Commission considerable concer
Joxeph B, O'Connor, Acting Director of the War Manpower Com-
mission, pointed out that many businesses and industries have already
re causing
lent, carefully developed plans for
s, able and disabled, in
h make maximum use of their abil
ities and offer maximum opportunity for ad-
he said,
in applying realistic physical testa
en—tests which match their phys-
ical abilities against the actual physical demands
of jobs. These developments point the way, we
hope and believe, to eventual discard of rigid
general physical examination for all employees
substitution of
physical capacity to perform the particwar Job
for which he is hired,
Some Employers Soured
tests of ‘each employee's
well-meaning person, who helps a
n to employment solely on the basis of his
year. these offices placed 5.841
World War I veterans,
J.W.V. Aids Veterans
| ‘The New York County Council
|of the Jewish War Veterans of
the United States is providing ad-
ditional facilities to the returning
veteran and his family. County
Commander Alfred W, Herrmann
has announced the opening of the
Veteran's Service Bureau at 325
| E, 38th Street, which will provide
advice and assistance to the vet-
eran on pension applications and
| appeals, applications for education
and Vocational training and other
aids required in interpreting Fed-
Working on these principles, the | eral and local veteran legislation,
This facility will alse advise the
veteran and his family regarding
assistance made possible under the
State welfare laws.
Applications for employment are
being speedily filled with the co-
operation of employers eager to set
the veteran back on the road to
financial independence,
The Veteran's Service Bureau is
| open from Monday through Fri-
day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
By Pete.
ington Office stamped
Business," The envelope
tained only a blank sheet of pa-
per. Any significance?
a suitable
job-applicant
be
an idea for some of the City
Court of Appeal:
versus Conway)
of which J, Edward Conway, a
The LEADER'S editor received
an envelope from the OWI Wash- | This straightens out a mix-up of
“Official
con-
Many New York City banks are
offering a reward of §25 to any
of its employees who recommend
Might
wrote the opin-
jon in @ civil service case (Bacom
in favor of the
State Civil Service Commission,
Making the Rounds
eV. O Rourke
| former County Judge, is chairman,
names in my column last
My regrets for the error
‘The nervous state of many City
employees at just 1:15 pan, every
| day may be traced to the fact
that it’s starting time of the first
race at Belmont Park. Wonder if
Mayor LaGuardia knows?
week,
Departments which are complain-| The Department of Welfare
ing that they can't find provi- | went off the honor system Jast
sionals week, Formerly many Welfare
- workers went directly from their
Judge Albert Conway of the | homes to their work in their field,
But last week, citing “administra~
lve difficulties,” the department
| issued a rule requiring them te
| check in at a Welfare office before
. StArHINg 10 Work,
i i i dad
The State
Employee
tn “The State
whi he oe 2 te
leeway to express Mis oom views. *
Employee Groups and State Service
policy being generally followed toward employee mem-
oe in all employee or labor organizations can be summarized as
WS:
is free to join any employee organizations he
may choose. In accordance_with this policy, certain departments
have issued directives to institutions, including hospitals, to the
effect that regularly elected delegates of accredited employee organi-
zations may be given permission to attend meetings of the represen-
tatative organizations without loss of pay or time when such meet-
ings are conducted. These directives, however, limit the number of
meetings for which such time off can be given during a fiscal year,
Example of Advice Given
‘The following indicates the advice given by one administrative
department to superintendents of hospitals on this subject:
“The supe: should administer
tion whether they are members of ¢ union, or a civil service
ctation, or they do not = any formal connection with
ally to the success of the patient-care program,
are in the lower-paid group, or in the higher-paid group, considera -
Referring, however, to the question as to whether or not Federal
statutes regulating labor have any application to State employment,
the information is much more definite.
‘The State constitution provides that employment in the public
service shall, so far as practicable, be based on merit and fitness, to
be ascertained as far as practicable by competitive examination. Em-
Ployment in State service is consequently regulated by the State
civil service law. This means that neither labor unions nor State
officials may require employees to join or belong to a union or
employee organization in order to obtain or retain employment in
State service. To state this fact conyersely, no labor union or em-
ployee organization or State official can prevent employee member-
ship in any accredited labor union or employee organization.
Bargaining Agent Alternatives
institution administrators who have
that labor unions have jurisdiction in
law or in fact.
Although there is no legal provision for bargaining agents in
the State service, there are many other effective methods of settling
State employment problems.
Any individual employee and any recognized employee organiza-
tion is free to present any grievances, complaints or suggestions to
any department head, to any administrative agency, and to the
. ‘The most effective procedure, however, and the method
most commonly used is to handle the grievance or the problem
through the Association of State Civil Service Employees. The Asso-
ciation, on behalf of the employees affected, then works out a solu-
tion with the appropriate governmental agencies.
Association’s Work Effective me
In many cases grievances are adjusted or working conditions are
improved through negotiation and discussion with the bureau or
department head or through the Civil Service Commission. Many
‘other personnel matters will be handled through the newly created
Personne! Council or through other established administrative agen-
cies. In other cases, legislation is necessary and, in that event, the
Association drafts the necessary bills and seeks to have them passed
by the Legislature In some instances, test cases are instituted in
the courts.
% Most ‘of the advances in the State service have come about
through the efforts and activities of the Association as a result of
negotiation, legislation and ltigation—the three major methods
‘available for improving the working standards and conditions of
State employees.
Transfer to State Work
Increases Annuity Cost
termined as of the date of his
26-——Employees
ALBANY, June Dereee|entry into State service or as of
who transfer to the State Service
from some other source within
the State that has a retirement
system, such as the N¥C Em-
ployees Retirement System, will
find that their annuity contribu-
tions will rise for a given amount
of benefit, Attorney General
Nathaniel Goldstein has just
rendered an opinion which con-
strues the State Retirement Iw
to that effect,
Commissioner Edward Corsi of
the State Department of Labor
had asked for s ruling on two
Questions: 1, should an employee
who transfers to the State Re-
tirement System from another re~
tirement system have his rate of
contribution to the State system
determined as of the date of his
employment by the State or as of
the date on which he became a
member of the retirement sys-
tem from wi
and 2,
eet rate
the date he became a member of
the retirement system from which
he transferred,
Mr. Goldstein answered both
questions affirmatively, saying
that the transferee “is given a
contribution rate which is based
on his age at the time he be-
comes a member of our (State)
system and that the interest rate
on his contribution is also based
on the date as of which he be-
comes a member of our system."
State's Liability
|For Plane Limited
Special lo The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26 — Attorney-
General Goldstein has informed
State Purchase Commissioner
Richard S, Persons that the State
would not be liable for damages
im excess of workmen's compen-
sation coverage if a State-owned
crashed while occupied by
a eee
“T can't think of anyone
who more appropriately de-
serves this award.”
je employee of
‘ducation Depart-
ment had won the first Har-
old J. Fisher Memorial
Award. Dr. Tolman, who is
the State Director of Adult
Edueation and Library Ex-
LEADER, is presented annually
to that employee deemed to have
contributed most effectively to
the improvement of the State
service. It was set up by The
LEADER, ay memory of the former
sulte at the Hotel Roosevelt, on
Monday, June 18. Present at the
Dr, Tolman, and Mr. Shoro posed
for the photographers of the met~
ropolitan newspapers and nation~
wide news services.
Dewey's Statement
Governor Dewey issued a spe-
cial statement. Said he:
“As Governor of the State of
New York, I am happy to present
the first Harold J. Pisher Memo-
rial Award, sponsored by the Civil
Service LEADER, to Dr. Prank L.
Tolman, Director of Adult Eduea-
New York State De-
partment of Education. *
“It is eminently fitting that the
award to be presented each year
in the memory of Harold J. Fisher,
Dewey Lads: Tolmen's Achievements:
Presents First Annual ‘Leader’ Award
TROPHY ESTABLISHED IN MEMO!
RY OF HAROLD J. FISHER
Ee
Governor Dewey presents the Harold J. Fisher trophy
Clifford
Tolman (left) In the
Presence of
Association of State Civil Service Employees,
to Dr. Frank L.
C. Shore, president of the
former President of the Associa-
, {tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees, to a State employee whose
work and cont to the
State are deemed most meritori-
ous, has been given this year to
Doctor Tolman,
“Doctor Tolman has been a
loyal, conscientious and valuable
member of the State service for
the past thirty-nine years. He
first entered State service in 1906,
us State Reference Librarian. Por
twenty years he served in that
position and was instrumental in
building up the State Library into
one of the great reference libraries
of our country, Under his super-
vision the Library Extension Di-
vision of the Department of Edu-
cation was made available to lit-
erally every person in every city,
town and hamiet of our State.
“One of his outstanding con-
tributions in the ‘field of public
personnel administration was the
drafting of the schedules of the
Board in laying the foundation
for an equitable salary plan.
“As Governor of the State of
New York, I congratulate Doctor
Tolman for his contributions to
State service."
Praises Award
The Governor also expressed the
view that the award was an ex-
cellent contribution by The
LEADER in recognition of meri-
torious service by employees.
The award will go each year
to the State employee who has con-
tributed most to the public service.
This Is Dead Line
Week for Vet
Scholarships
Veterans of the first and second
world wars have until July 2 to
apply to the State Education De-
partment, State Office Building,
All . N. ¥., for scholarships.
‘The examinations will be held on
August 1,
Photostat copies of discharge
papers must be submitted with the
application.
‘The examinations will be given |
at cities throughout the State to]
be designated after all applications)
are received.
The 1,200 scholarships, made
available by the 1945 Legislature,
brought the total of war scholar-
ships to 2,400, Eight are awarded |
to each Assembly District in the
State.
Holders of scholarships are en-
titled to up to $350 a year for not
more than four years to be used
for full or part time study in any
Regents-approved college, univer-
sity, business, professional, voca~
tional, technical or trade school in
the State,
Canal Locks Opened
To Small Craft
Speeial to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26—Por the
first time in seven years the Pub-
lice Works Department this sum~
mer will permit passage through
canal locks of canoes, rowboats
and other small craft,
A new rule governing naviga-
tion on the State canal system has
been promulgated by the depart-
ment through Fred R. Lindsey,
Assistant Superintendent for Op-
eration and Maintenance.
The new order provides that
lock operators may require the
removal of all persons and per-
ishable property from the canoe or
boat before it is locked through.
Originally all small craft, even
when equipped with engine, were
prohibited from use of the locks,
Later the rule was changed to
it sage in the discretion
of the lock operat
RED CROSS,
you the
to the
Youre." Pleags | he should
What State Employees Should Know
fy THEODORE BECKER
Court of Appeals Approves Removal of
Competitive Employee on
How far back in time can an
charges of misconduct to justify
Old Charges
appointing officer go in preferring
the removal of a competitive class
employee? There apparently {s no limit, If a recent determination of
the highest court In the State is
‘The Court of Appeals has just
any criterion
reversed a lower court order re-}
quiring the reinstatement of a
competitive class State employee
removed on two charges respec-
tively four and seven years old.
Fact im the Case
“The charges against petition-
er.” in the words of the Supreme
Court Justice whose reinstate-
ment order was upset in the high-
er courts, “are for alleged de-
linquencies which happened seven
years ago. When condensed they
are substantially that petitioner
on twelve different days during
the months of July and August,
1939, charged $1 for dinner money
to which he was not entitled, and
also on five different occasions in
1936. It is also claimed that he
submitted # false report in 1936
and 1939 that he worked in
the field until 8 p.m., when, as a
matter of fact, he was engaged in
teaching at the College of the
City of New York from 6:30 or
6:40 p.m. Purther, that petitioner
in 1936 violated office regulations
in that when required on certain
occasions to take reports from
5 p.m. to 8 p.m., he was teaching
at the college,
The Supreme Court, in addi-
tion to finding the charges in-
Substantial, and the failure to
grant a hearing improper, had
the following comment to make
rewarding the age of the charges
“The accusationse against pe-
titioner give rise to suspicion that
the real reason for his discharge
has not been given. acts
of wrongdoing charged are stale,
musty and vapid, and in criminal
and civil actions would be barred
by the Statute of Limitations.
The charges are of a petty char~
acter, y involve an alleged
peti
the respondents are guilty of
|laches, Justice delayed is justice
denied.”
Signifieance of Decision
The decision of the Court of
Appeals, opposing the line of
reasoning Just quoted, is signi-
ficant, for it apparently condones
| dismissal from service on old
charges, even in cases where no
opportunity is afforded by law
for a hearing at which witnesses
might be cross-examined by the
employee under charges and eyl-
dence introducted on his own be-
half. For, regardless of the nature
of the charges, competitive class
employee (unless they be war
veterans or exempt volunteer fire-
men) cannot demand a hearing
on the charges.
On this point the overruled
Justice had stated:
“Petitioner not only did not
have any day in court, but his
earnest plea for a passed
by unheard and unheeded. While
it is true he was not strictly en-
titled to such hearing by law,
nevertheless, since the result of
sustaining the charges would be
to brand him as a petty thief,
ordinary decency, if not law,
would prompt any unbiased per-
son to at least permit an accused
to confront In open hearing the
witnesses against him.” (Lanzer
v. Moran.)
Attempted Statutory Changes
It is apparently this type of case
that inspired two bills introduced
at the last session of the Legis-
lature,
One, the Joseph-Pine bill, would
have barred the removal of com-
pectirs employees except after a
earing on charges of incompe-
tency or miscondust, at which the
burden of proof would be on the
parson making the charges, with
right to a court review of
.
a
Legal Quirk
Halts Board
in Job Case
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26.—One of the
strangest qui
fecting appointments in State
service came to light when the
State Commission of Correction
Jearned tt has power to appoint
@ secretary but no power to ap-
point an assistant secretary, Only
the secretary can do that!
As a result of death and re-
tirement the offices of both sec
retary and assistant secretary to
the commission are now vacant,
John Mullady, an employee of
the commission, qualified by pro-
motion examination for assistant
secretary, placing second to a
candidate who died before the
appointment was made, Mean-
while the secretary of th com-
mission retired. Then the com-
mission, of which Correction Com-
missioner John A. Lyons is chair-
man, decided to name Mr. Lul-
lady’ as assistant secretary pend-
ing decision on filling the office of
secretary, which also is in the
competitive civil service.
Goldstein Renders Opinion
Somebody raised a question
about the procedure, The Law
Department, replying to a query
from Commissioner Lyons, found
everything snafu,
me - General Gokistein
ruled:
“The authority to appoint all
subordinates and employees other
than the Secretary is vested in
the Secretary, subject to the ap-
Promotion
ttica com teams COUNTS
Guy a er, at At+ the pide asda Lagesee Parekh as On Detarinent ot uae cons
tica Prison since July 2, 1934, died | annual tournament, Shin ishela| 2atins, The written, on
dd bi ag nite aetna each spring in Albany. fonts eae
Post on March 18, 1900, The| Abel and Israel Lavia were Sp- | MIMD cA of mona, a
funeral service was conducted at | Pointed an organising commi faten, wed March 3 T0s8. itl et
picnic held last ‘examination is in progress,
R. Callan, J. Andrews, N. Case,
G, Knoblock and G, Corliss: prison
guards,
Westfield State Farm
Employees working in the Ad-
ministration Building and else-
where on the grounds of the Re-
formatory and Prison were
thrilled by a visit Madame Chiang
Kai-shek made to Miss Henrietta
Additon, the Superintendent of
Westfield. The employees saw
Madame Chiang tour the grounds,
She wore a sleek, black and
gold brocaded gown, made long,
in Chinese fashion, with the sides
slit up to a little below the knee.
The tour included the school,
and the hospital and nursery. The |
babies were the featured attrac-
tion. There was a brief look into
one of the cottages where the
girls were catching up on their
personal ironing and beauty cul~
ture, On the, prison grounds one
of the newer wards was visited,
and Madam Chiang expressed ap-
preciation of the individuality
with which each room was dec-
orated.
In the middle of the tour the
rain came in a downpour,
Binghamton
proval of the Commission. The
fact that a vacancy exists in the
office of Secretary would not, in
my opinion, authorize the ap-
pointment of the other subordi-
nates and employees by the Com-
mission, There appears to be no
reason why the Commission may}
not now fill the vacancy existing
in the office of Secretary. By
omitting to do so, the Commis-
sion may not appropriate to itself
the functions of that office.” |
Tagged Fish Furnish
Scientific Data
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26—Playing tag
with fish is one way the anglers
are cooperating with
York State Conservation Depart-
ment’s fish research program, ac-
cording to a report just released
by its Bureau of Biological Sur-
vey. Hundreds of fishermen haye
reported the taking of tagged
fish, Dr. W. C, Senning, the Bu-
reasu’s superintendent, explained. |
Since 1940, Dr, Senning said,
the department's fish tagging pro-
gram has been increased pro-
gressively to obtain data on the
extent of travel, age, growth rate,
survival and other factors neces-
sary to guide efficient manage-
ment. AS a result, anglers have
been urged to send reports of tag
numbers encountered to the De-
partment. plus the location of the
catch and, whenever possible, ac-
nae lengths and weights of the
sh.
Records show that fish may
twavel from 10 to 20 miles from
the liberation point,
Recent NY State
Eligible Lists
Custodian, Queens Surromete Court,
Halloran, Jor, ¥, Whitestone 1 s0004
TROPICALS:
AND BUSINESS SUITS
RAIN COATS—TOP COATS
$500 $10.00 $15.00 |
SPORTS
o"
ne ani
Children's Chothes
Complete Belection of Men's
w
"
rou
EXCHANGE
kyl N.Y)
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,
Hasty sandwiches, appelising salads. Tee
Laat Readings an entertainment features
Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave. N, ¥. C.
the New |
L. Bartlett,
is greatly missed -by his many
| friends,
| Miss Dorothy Avery is back to
work again after recovering from
an operation,
Geo. C. Rightmyer has been
promoted to First Lt, Corps of |
| Engineers, N, Y, State Guard.
Hanford G. Russelu’s mother
died recently,
Miss Helen Recknow, former
| Senior Account Clerk, who retired
| as of March 1, died recently.
We welcome Miss Beverly Han- |
Jey to our O. & M. Department,
| Miss Anne Ferguson was glad
to be transferred to Clerk, to-
gether with an increment,
Miss Helen Corbett’s father died
recently, after a long illness,
Carl Schaumloeffel died of a!
heart attack after returning with |
a survey party. He had been in|
the State Service since 1937.
The entire personnel of the
| Binghamton State Hospital are
| grieved the loss of Capt.
| Robert Gregory, oldest son of Dr.
| Hugh 8, Gregory and Mrs. Greg- |
jory. Bob was a well-known figure
on the Hill. Bob made rapid ad-
vancement after he enlisted in
the Army. He was killed in action
on January 17 while serving with
the 12th Armored (Hellcat) Divi-
sion, 7th Army, He was Company
Commander in the 43rd Tank |
Battalion and recently was
awarded the Bronze Star post-
humously for meritorious service
in action. Bob was the fourth
from the Binghamton State Hos-
pital to be killed in action, The
three others were Abe Rosenthal,
Joney.
Thomas Indian School
A wiener roast was held at the
Girl Scout Cabin at the Thomas
nection with the regular monthly
|meeting of the chapter,
Mrs. Joella Clark, president,
presided and Miss Celia M. C
Latosi acted as secretary,
Guests included Robert Hopkins, |
president of the Buffalo Chapter,
| Mr. Water and Miss Pottol of)
Buffalo,
| Mr. Hopkins was guest speaker, |
| He discussed the district represen~
jtation plan, the retirement sys-|
jtem and the Downey-Sherman-
Hampton-Devany bill,
Tt was unanimously agreed that
the chapter should foin the Dis-
trict Association.
Regular monthly meetings at
jthe school will be resumed in
| September.
Pilgrim State Hospital
An annual award for general
Proficiency will be made by Pil-
grim Chapter to the freshman
class of the Pilgrim State Hos-
| pital School of Nursing. The mem-
| bers of the teaching stalf of the |
|School of Nursing will be the!
Judges.
Both male and female bowling
teams will be sponsoved by the
Chapter in the fall, From these
& team will be formed to repre-
sent Pilgrim State Hospital in the
| Biate Bowling League which js!
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES|<,,,
‘| year at He
| An institution party will be held.
who died in March |Chief Engineer Clark was
| quested to bring along the Chap-
| ter favors,
Donald Slattery and Gerald Ma-)
Indian School at Iroquois in con- |
such an outstanding success aS
it was decided to hold another
Mr. Abel and Mr. Levin; ‘Trans-
portation, Charles D. Burns,
chairman, Preston Windus and
Wesley Redmond; Tickets, Miss
Betty Christy, chairman: Leo Lib-
erty and Carrol) Arthur,
A proposed amendment to the
constitution was referred to the
Legislative committee, which in-
cludes Dr. Ralph Jacoby, Mrs.
Gladys Slight and Mr, Windus,
A nominating committee was
appointed to submit a panel oi
proposed officers for the coming
year. Dr. Jacoby is chairman of
the committee and Mrs. Kathleen
Avery, Mrs, Helen Arthur, Wesley
Redmond, Mr, Windus, George D.
Little, Mrs, Nettie Corbett, Mr,
Abel and Mrs, Ercelia Schilling
are members,
‘The Chapter will not meet dur-
ing July and August, but will con-
yene the first Friday of Septem-
ber. Committee meetings will be
held as needed,
Coxsackie
The Coxsackie Chapter met
Thursday at Cure's Silver Beach.
re-
Guard Larry Stone is entering
the hospital for an operation.
Assistant Superintendent Joe
Conboy gave several lectures and
speeches at Green Haven Prison
to the Army Officers staff recently,
Ginny Epperson is on vacation.
Guard Eddie Knamm claims
that he can take Champ George
|Coons ayer, in ping-pong, with |
one hand tied behind him,
Guard Irving Rowley marvels at
the bull-dog statue in Capt. Coch-
ran’s office and at the captain's
Tuck at cards.
Guard Ed Lalor just purchased
the Hotel Pines.
Sgt. Dave Donaldson, formerly
} of Auburn Prison, is now a grand-
PRINCIPAL COMPENSATION OLERK,
org 01
he done.
SENIOR. AUDITOR, Department of Audit
8, 1945, Rating of the written exarite
ACCOUNT CLERK, Depariment of Avdit
Mental Hysieng (foetititions): 97
didates, held Mare! 1945,
CLERK ‘Don
47
of (raining and experience in progress. |
are
Department of
42 “candidates,
Rating
of the written examination Je com:
Pleted. Mating of training and experi-
the =a of rege chairs
man mittee,
Budget “Diecton two employees,
one unpaid County commissioner,
2. A tenure increment plan to
provide increases for employees
with 10 years service, who have
been at the salary maximum 1
five years. This would apply to
those earning under $5,000. it
3. A $1,200 minimum salary,
and Control: 18 candidates, held March
Ratton ie compleied. Rating of waining
4nd experience to be do!
Re CLERK (PAYROLE AU)
York Office, ‘The State Inay
3 candidates, held March 3,
Rating of the’ written examina-
Mon is in progress,
and Control: 88 candidates, held Maren | This minimum plus the $324 costs
M4, 1845. of the written ex- | of-living bonus would lift the
mination ictod. Clerical work
tera lowest salaries to meet minimum
ACCOUNT CLERK, aa of Menia) | Standards
ards.
4. An additional ‘pay scale to
be added to all job classifications
except those raised by the $1,200
minimum and those which have
recently been raised.
5. Make the present $300 wax
bonus a permanent increase. The
committee points out that this is
in line with proposed legislation
for Federal employees.
6. Resoration of salary reduc~
tions made in 1932-3 which have
not been restored.
7. Cash overtime pay for main=
tenance workers, lower paid insti-
candidates,
ing at the
comploted.
held Macoh 24.
Rating of the written examina-
tion ie completed, Clerical work in
R STORES CLERK, Department of
An
Rating |
cam=
tion.” Ie
‘and experi-
Rating of trainh
Awaiting service
fe In progress.
d rativws,
Hygiene (Institution candidates,
held. March 4, Ratiog of the
ritten examination’ it
work ie in progreee, tutional workers and similar
NDE nd exper ie ‘i
eg service record ratinrs, | froups instead of the present
time-off,
nzom Dreestaeet ct | gs eateblleiiaank oF
49 candidate, held
Rating of the written
regular
yearly increments from minimum
to maximum of the grade.
10. Payment of full scale steps,
Bs half-steps as is done at pres
ent.
and experience
servion rerond_c
tmont of
lem, Bold
ental Hygiene
April 7% 1945,
examination is
of training und ox
April 17
of the wrilten examina
omnpleted
NOGRAFHER, Dopar
176
tion is Baling of training
1
Hygiene
7, 1045.
chndtidal
and experience 0 a
r Department of Mental
ulidates, held April 7, | Schools
ot P TL compteted, | STHNOTYRE SBORETARIAL STUDIO—A&
pleted. Rating | rapidly growing machine method ef
stenography. Evening classes every Mone
day and Wednesday, 7 P.M. Albeng
Siepotype Secretarial Studio, Palace The
sler Bldg, ALbany 8-0857.
APHER, Department of Mental
candidates, held Aj
father, avin Department a Mental gr Li a
Chief Parole OMicer Jack Slat- suutidates, “held Apri M4 READY MADE FoR
Boling of Part 1 completed. Hatin 0@A18. Good work OUR HOBBY. Re
tery will soon take over his duties| ff y4..'y Rating of modeling, Repairing, Cleantow. traced
as Senior Parole Officer in the} ‘alain au hee in proRrens cold storage, A complete fur service
Albany Parole office. SCIP Ax C1 0 premier BECK ORS, 111 Clinton
New office workers in our midst | be RiOn ARR “Wee
include Mrs. Emily Maguire, Miss
Carol Robinson and Loretta De-
Angelis.
New York €
Leaving on vacation are James
merly Medical Registrar of
Department of Labor,
Matthews Howard, Cashier in
Labor Department, is retiring.
Employers gaye him a dinner.
Meetings of NYC Chapter, sus-
the
pended for the summer, will be| HEAD Lat
resumed in September.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman is en-
Pa her three-week vacation on | *XIOR
Long Island.
Fellow employees of Fred Goel- |
Iner, Water Engineer of the
Public Service Commission, gave
him and his flancee, Miss Helen
Gorecke of Hanover, N. J.. a pre-
nuptial dinner at the Midston
| House. The couple were married
| last Thursday at the Unitarian
| Church, Ithaca, N. ¥,, and left
for Lake Ontario on their honey- |
moon. They will make their
home at Baldwin, L. 1
‘Rural School System
Is 20 Years Old
Sueril (y The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26-—The cen-
tral rural school system in New
York State is just 20 years old,
Dr, Edwin R. Van Kleeck, Assist-
ant Commissioner for Instruc-
tional Supervision, in the State
Education Department, recalled
today,
The first central school was
voted by residents of the North
Salem area in northeastern West-
chester County, including the
| towns of Somers and North Sa-
jJem in Westchester, Southeast
and Carmel -in Putnam County
| The high school was established
at Purdy Station, Since that first
centralization, 4529 school dis-
ticts have united to form 313 cen~
tral districts, Westchester County |
now has six other central dis- |
riots,
held April
ting of the written exam
Millinery
MART, Cor, Broadway and M
(Opposite Post Office).
Main St. Gloversville, W.
written oxamigation is
{ training and
‘Albany.
ic ¥
J. Chiavavatle and Joseph Byrnes | susion insunas Where to Dine
of Public Works, partment of ins TRY OUR FAMOUS spasheiti juncneom
Chapter members were grieved | ae May 26, 19 with meat balls, 0c. Hallun home
lat the death of Hugh Murphy, for- | assis cooking our specialty, Deilvione ae:
EAGLH LUNOHEONETTE, 98 Basie
{diagonally opposite De Witt Clintoade
Open 8 AM, to 8 P.
Beauty Salon
OPTO—Mniritrewer—Late
vi
#X!
Written
Ave.
ALbuny 4
ment of Mental Hygiene: 7 chndidates
held May 1049, Rating of the Books
written eka BOOKS—Scee our targe stock of sed
| books. We San Ne
Departs Rockrow's
f ot | State Oli
Albany
Loans FOR CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES pou nae’
Our ¢
facilities make it penible for loans to be made a mail of
telephone, + from $60 to $4,500 ql ickly available, Your
ort re is usually all that is nee
Bronx ‘Copmty Trust Company
VENIENT OFFICES
ot 148th ST,
New York 55, N.Y,
Ab Deysielt Hugiiration
MElrose 5.6900
Federal Reserve Simtain
Corp,
(0) aeiiday, Jame 26, 1945
+ 3
N.Y, STATE
NEWS Page ‘Nine
A Visit to State Employees
Reveals Views, Ambitions
STATE ASSN. CHAPTERS HEAR TALKS ABOUT THEIR PROBLEMS
By ©. A. CARLISLE, Jr.
‘The LEADER asked “Chuck”
Carlisle to write about his recent
tourn of State institutions, Here's
his story:
Utica-Rome-Marey
William McDonough, Executive
Representative of the Association
of State Civil Service Employees,
and the writer left Albany in a
heavy rainstorm to spend four or
five days visiting State employees,
various State hospitals and prisons
and other miscellaneous groups in
Central New York State.
On the same day, about 1:30
pm., we arrived at Rome State
School and we were cordially
greeted by Pat McCormick, Sen-
jor Business Officer. We dis-
cussed the problems of the col-
onies of Rome, includirg the pass
days, the 8-hour day and the col-
ony system in general.
Patients learn farming under a
Housemother or a Housefather. By |
means of colonies operated in this
fashion the children have a sort
of a “home" atmosphere when |
they come in from work at night
and in the morning. There are
about fifteen patients in a colony
and they live with their House-
parents... |
Dr, James P. Kelleher is the
director at Rome and he certainly
is a yery capable man, admired
by all who work under him.
Tt wasn't long before we found
out that Earl Kelly, Chairman
of the Board and Director of
Classification, with his group of |
assistants, would arrive at Rome |
State School that day to hear
Classification appeals. Mr
is hailed as one of the outstand-
ing men of the country in this
work. During his employment
with the Civil Service Department
he has heard thousands of these
cases all over the State. |
Kelly |
Praised for Fairness
Mr. McDonough sat in on a
number of these hearings, repre-
senting the employees of Rome
State School and assisting them
in preparing their cases before |
Mr, Kelly, who conducts a hear- |
ing in a very business-like man-
ner, He permits the appellants
to give all the information that
they desire. He then questions
them to bring out further facts
In order that their case may be
properly and completely presented
to him and his board.
Mrs. Ruth Stedman notified all
services in Rome § School
that Mr, McDonough and the
writer were at Rome and would
be glad to talk with anyone who
desired to discuss the Associa-
tion and any of its problems as
well as the Insurance Plan and
the problems connected there-
with.
In looking around the Institu-
tion in the Business Office, we
met William Mathers, Principal
Account Clerk, and one of his
assistants, Gordon Campbell, who
is the clerk in that office. In the
Account Office we saw Betty
Overheiser, Provisional Account
Clerk; L. Wojnas, Senior Ac-
eount Clerk; and Maria Berry,
Stenographer, who wants the
title of Senior Stenographer. In
the Business Office also we met
Carmelia Sauci, Account Clerk,
and Josephine Szarek, who is now
classified as an attendant, but
does Accounting work and who
will probably be re-classified;
and also Merlyn Saunders, who
has the same classification and
$e looking for a re-classification
All these girls are doing impor-
tant State work in the business
office at Rome State School
Tt wasn’t very long until along
came Howard Van Scoy, who is
President of the Chapter at
Rome, While we were talking
with him we met Ernest Austin, |
who is an Account Clerk and is
in the same office with Mrs.
Suet tun War “Tice
ay ‘4 KNOTT Ae
than GOOb! *f) }
2...
fiihed
b
Ateany, NY.
se
| tary
|cable to these three
State Promotion
Examinations
No.
| git bon
By C. A. CARLISLE, JR.
Stedman, Mrs. Stedman has been
& loyal and true friend to all
State Employees throughout the
State in her years of work at
Rome State School.
A little later on Mr. McDon-
ough was taken around by How-
ard Van Scoy and he talked to
painters, blacksmiths, plumbers,
and carpenters about their re-
classification. This is one of the
‘oups that needs particular at-
ntion throughout the State in-
stitutions. Mr. Kelly is giving |
them close attention |
Leo Gurry Arrives }
At dinner, at the Utica Hotel, |
State Hospital came
President of the Men-
tal Hygiene Association and Vice-
President of the State Association.
Mrs. Lucy Baumgras, Secre-}
to the Director at Marcy.
and Doris Peck, a very ardent
worker for the Association, were
interviewed. From Utica State
Hospital came Margaret Fenk
and Ethel Kuehnie, who very ca-
pably represented their group at
this dinner meeting. From Rome
State School came Mrs, Ruth
Stedman, Howard Van Scoy and
Mrs. Hilda Shachoy, Also in at-
tendance were Bill McDonough
and the writer. During this
dinner meeting we discussed
many problems that were appli-
institutions
so close gether as the Utica,
Rome, Maj area that they have
many problems that apply to all,
After dinner we moved over to
Marcy State Hospital where there
was to be a meeting in the eve-
ning of employees from all three
institutions. Unfortunately, due
to the gasoline situation many
employees at Utica and Rome,
found it very difficult to get as
far as Marcy, but some made an
extra effort and attended the
meeting.
At Marcy State Hospital, Leo
Gurry took me down to see the
bowling alleys, of which he is very |
proud. These bowling alleys, built |
four years ago at a cost of $7,000, |
were financed entirely by the
employees of Marcy State Hos- |
pital and after a small down pay-
ment the balance was paid off
by the money taken in due to the}
operation of the bowling alleys.
Mr. Gurry worked long and
hard to have these bowling alleys
built
Cafeteria Plan Revealed
The high game of these alleys
up to date is 278, established by |
C. McCoy.
Many employees at [Tarcy
State Hospital have served Leo
Gurry in a yolunteer capacity in
helping to build, clean and keep
the bowling alleys in order,
And now Leo Gurry is starting
a cafeteria plan which will soon
be ready, that is, as soon as the
Federal Government will give
Lode,
ous, OF PICK
*Tubulating
Mw
WM
‘
TOM
Di
“Na, 100, LIECTEN AST, Wot
i ‘ *
Clowes duly
him priorities. In this cafeteria
employees will be able to come
and get their meals and only pay
for what they get and he says
he js going to operate it on a
priority basis, the same as he did
his bowling alleys. One of the
important things in connection
with the bowling alleys to me is
that the patients act as pinset-
ters and that they have received
over $5,100 for setting pins in
the past four years. Certainly,
an enviable record for anyone.
After our careful inspection of
this creditable enterprise, the
bowling alleys at Marcy, we-ad-
journed to the auditorium upstairs
where a _mevting was held and
Mr. McDonough and the writer
made talks in connection with the |
Association, its affairs, the Ingur- |
ance Plan and Its activities.
(Te be Continued)
DPUI Meeting Set
For NYC Chapter
A special meeeting of the DPUI
committee of the New York Chap-
ter, Association of State Civil
Service Employes, has been called
to discuss problems of staffing and
operating local unemployment in-
surance offices,
Charles R. Culyer, NYC Chap-
ter president, and William Teitel-
baum have called the meeting
which will.be held at the confer-
ence room at 342 Madison Avenue,
Manbattan, on Thursday, June 28,
at 6 p.m.
HOSPITAL WORKERS NEEDED
Red Cross needs three thou-
sand additional paid workers,
trained and untrained, for Army
Two Deputies. | |
Appointed to New
Veteran Agency ©
ALBANY — Edward J. Neary,
State Director of the Division
Veterans Affairs, has appoini
Colin D. MacRae, Lieutenants
Colonel, .U. 8. A. (Reserve) of
Slingerlands, and Edmund lL,
Daley, Major General, U. 5. A,
(Retired) of Albany, as Deputy
Directors of the Division of Vet=
erans' Affairs,
Mr. MacRae served as Com-
manding Officer of the Fort Dix
Reception and Separation Center
from 1942 until his recent dis«
charge from the Army. As Cont
manding Officer of the Center he
was responsible for establishing
and Navy hospitals. Call your|inductional and demobilization
Red .Cross chapter, procedures.
WHEN INDS DROP IN
TREAT CRISPS
GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
Always Fresh . .. At Your Delicatessen
x
homeland, the
fiercer.
They’re giving their all..
back them up w 1
THE battle lines approach
the heart of the enemy's
ghting grows
nd more costly in men,
materiel and money. That's one
reason why every red-blooded
American must back this mighty
7th War Loan with every dollar
he can lay hands on, Another rea-
son is that this is really fwo drives
in one, In the same period last
h YOUR dollars!
year, you were asked to invest in
two war loans, as against one this
time,
No need to tell you that War
Bonds are the safest and best in-
vestment in the world. So pour
out your might, Americans, in
the MIGHTY 7th War Loan. Let's
show our valiant Fighting Men
that we're backing them to the
limit of our means... 100%,
Buy Now! BUY MORE! MORE! MORE!
This Advertisement Is a Contribution to America's War Effort B
ARTISTIC SILVER CRAFT |
PELZMANN'S FAMOUS
A. CARDANI, INC. |
OTTO HICKMEYER |
COBLENTZ BAG CO.
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
0, KOPPER
HARMONY RESTAURANT
J, SELVAGGIO & SONS, INC, |
ARMY & NAVY ACCESSORY
STORE, INC,
WERISMANTEL'S SHOW BOAT
STAURANT | &. GREEN MILLINERY, INC,
DRESSES, INC,
SNER STORAGE CO., INC.
| CUPPLES CORDAGE CO., INC,
GENERAL CARLOADING CO,
THR BUTCHER BOY
CHELSEA FINISHING & DYEING
co,, INC,
| automatic CANTEEN CO.
STOCK'S DELICATESSEN
L. MW. RENAULT & SONS, INC,
CUTTING ROOM APPLIANCES
cor
GRAMAD AMUSEMENT CO,
MINWAX COMPANY, INC,
KERN MOSS OPTICAL CO., INC, ?
|W. A, NOLAN GLOVE CO,
| ANGLO FABRICS, INC.
THE LIQUIDOMETER CORP,
A. E, EDWARDS
MODERN RUG CO., INC,
| WILLIAM HH, GARY, M.0,
Page Ten
Tuesday, June 26, 1945
Schools Pave Way to Good Post-War Jobs —
Operatio:
and government ai
perform clerical ond bookkeeping
dy work. Private Im
ore mechanical aids to
inet
1945 Opportunities
In Federal Service
College-trained persons have a
chance at good jobs with the
eral Government, which offers an
opportunity to step right from the
classroom into professional posi-
tions,
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
war service positions as Social
Case Worker are available in the
District of Columbia Government.
Salaries are $2,100 and $2,300 a
year. To qualify, applicants for
Sry paying $2,100 must have
ad 34% years of appropriate ex-
perience; and for positions pay-
ing $2,300, 4 years. Education
may be substituted for experience
on the basis of 1 year of study
for 9 months of experience, up to
a maximum of 3 years of experi-
ence, Appropriate graduate study
may be substituted year for year
up to a maximum of 2 years.
Competitors must pass a written
test.
Medical Technicians are urgent-
ly needed to fill war service posi-
tions In Federal hospitals es-
pecially in those serving our
wounded veterans. Optional sub-
jects are ‘general Roentgenology,
Ped- | $1,752 to $2,433 a year.
}cants with a minimum of from)
Historians Go
To School Again
Spectal (0 The LHADER
ALBANY, June 26—A unique
school for oe employees was
conducted week for hun-
dreds of iocal historians, By
law every locality is required to
have a local historian.
How to do their fems tnepee:
instruction in methods and
cedures—was taught to Phe
historians in the first program
of its kind ever attempted in
this State.
‘The course was conducted In
the State Education building
under the auspices of the Divi-
sion of Archives and History of
the State Education Depart-
ment.
Wade Surveys Training
For Tomorrow's Job
By DR. JOHN E. WADE
Superintendent
WEETHER a student leaves
high school before completing
technical
it is In the high school
that he receives the final imprint
of the program of public educa-
tion.
Guidance in the high schools
includes assisting them in making
wise choices with respect to fur-
ther schooling or actual employ-
Ment. Its scope is broader than
guidance on the elementary or
junior high school levels, since it |
and surgery. Salaries are from
Appli-
6 months to 3 years of appropri-|
ate experience or a combination |
of experience or education or in-
ternship may qualify. No written |
test is required.
Scientific Aids
The Commission has also an-
nounced a new examination for
Selentific Ald in the fields -of
chemistry, geology, mathematics,
metallurgy, meterology, physics,
and radio. Salaries are from $1,-
970 to $3,163. To qualify, appli-
cants must have had from 1 to 5
years of appropriate experience.
Pertinent study may be substi-
tuted for experience. No written
test is required.
All of these positions are for
service in Washington, D. C.
‘There are no age limits for any
of these positions.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from first- and second-class post
offices or from the Commission's
Information Office, 801 E Street,
NW., Washington, D. C. In New
York, information may be ob-
tained at 641 Washington Street,
Manh:
Office Machine Jobs
Pay Up to $3,000 a Year
Courses in business machine
operation offer good opportunities
for advancement in private in-
dustry or in public employ. New
York City and State offer up to
$3,000 a yetr for trained office
appliance operators in supervis-
ory positions.
At present the Federal Govern-
ment has many such posts open
in Washington and in New York
City. Among the current open-
ings are: Office Machine Opera-
tors (overtime pay included). Al-
phabetic Card-punch Operator,
$1,560; Addressograph Operator,
$1,560 and $1,752.
Other operators: Graphotype, $1,-
560; Multigraph, $1,560; Multi-
graph, $1,752; Tabulating Ma-
jchine, $1,560 to $1,970, and Su-
| Bervisor, Tabulating Equipment
Operator, $2,190 and $2,433.
|Many Veterans
Study Radio
Radio offers a good future.
That seems to be the consensus
among students of the American
Radio Institute at 101 West 63rd
Street.
Veterans and civilians, all were
busily engaged in attending lec-
tures on radio theory; building
and servicing radio receivers and
test equipment, or trying to mas-
ter the radio code.
One of the men attending
classes has 44 combat missions in
a B%4 to his credit and has
enough oak leaf clusters, silver
stars and service ribbons to make
Goering green with envy, He was)
busily engaged im mastering the
intricacies of alternating current
resistance and seemed to be do-
ing very well when we spotted
him.
“They are a very conscientious
lot,” says John G. Hart, director
of the school, “They know that
they have only one year in which
to make good and they certainly
are trying,”
WHAT NYC SCHOOLS H AVE TO OFFER
Ls are
r academic
z, excel-
lent priv
ate schools open
array of int
occupatior
aminations and
POR CIVIL
Church Announcements
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES:
Holy Innocents
128 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
St. Francis of Assisi!
(National Shrine of St. Anthony!)
135 WEST 31st STREET
NEW YORK CiTy
DAILY MASSES —7, 7:30, 8, 8120, 9, 1215, Lats
SUNDAY MASSES 2:20," 6.’ 7, 10, 11, 12, 1280
DAILY SERVICES — (1180, (us, 3, $215," Sab, aw
SUNDAY SERVICES (P-M.) —
CONFESSIONS — At ail tir
% 10, 11, 129,
li eobes a Arad: Fores Sar ay
DAILY” MASSER—s,' 6,630, 7, 210 thls
to 10 PM,
We have recently completed the land-
Acaping of two new secton—Gibeon and
The development of the
damptlon
landscape
NON.
at Mush tek,
KOURESN 3. SEW OMK
tecHions
jon of
Richard
perv
‘architect,
» write for Booklet A.
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
ECTARIAN
Comper anid Conteal Avennes
Gheamvre 09300
has
‘ourses in
mn for promotion
Intensive given
schools which also provide plac
service for their gradua
lead to other types of interesting |
work. Among some of these
fields are drafting, stenograph
and typing, mechanical dentist
optics, X-ray and medical labora-
tory work, radio, television and
electronics.
Interesting Jobs Result
Knowledge of foreign langauges
can lead to many interesting jobs.
Watch-making {5 another well-
paid trade. Many schools offer
training in mechanical trades.
There is constant demand for
well-trained dressmakers, milli-
ners and beauticians,
‘The person who invests his time
in preparing for a skilled trade
will find an ample reward in fu-
ture years for his foresight.
Veterans, who want to take ad-
vantage of their education privi-
position been ob-
prepara |
by
leges under the GI Bill of Rights,
will find that many of these
schools are recognized the
Government which will meet the
tuition bill and provide living
allowances.
Among the fields which appeal
to veterans is aviation and there
are courses available in all phases
of aviation and ground work.
Some opportunities are available
for training while receiving pay
for services,
| ert Mandel,
| of training,
A Career in Drafting
The National Technical Insti
tute, which has specialized in
drafting courses for a number of
years, has a large group of vet- |
erans of this war completing
their course
Mechanical Drafting.
Latest graduates placed in jobs
are: Joseph Zarcharski and Rob-
Willam J. Horung, director
is enthusiastic about
the quality and qualifications of
the returning soldiers cnrolled at
the school,
of Architectural or |
of Schools, N¥C
includes vocational guidance and
Placement,
The vocational high schools of
NYC are a development of the
continuation school program.
Prom their inception, the con-
tinuation schools were impressed
with the urgency of meeting the
needs of the individual student,
The guidance efforts of the con-
tinuation schools carried over
into the vocational high schools,
While these programs vary in
scope and efficiency from school
to school, the drive towards im<
provement of guidance is common
to all schools,
Here are some of the charac-
teristics, for all school level
@ sound guidance program:
1. It should be continuous from
kindergarten through secondary
school
2. It shoulda entist the coopera-
tion of the home, church and
child-serving agencies, public and
private.
3. It should be concerned with
the special health, academic, emo~
tional and social development and
vocational direction of chfldren,
4. It should be interested in the
prevention of maladjustment as
well as in its treatment.
5, It should aim to make chil-
dren increasingly competent in
self-direction,
6. It involves coordinated ac-
tion by supervisor, classroom
teacher, club adviser and guid-
ance counselor, as well as special-
ists In psychology, medicine, psy=
clatry and social work.
7. Tts success will depend in a
| large measure upon the degree to
which the classroom teacher
makes the child rather than the
subject the basic concern.
8. It involves the use of a sys:
term of individual, cumulative rec:
ords of the major aspects of
growth.
9. It considers records, ratings
and marks not as ultimates but
merely as means for adjusting the
schools’ program to individual
needs,
Public Jobs Offer
Post-War Careers
ERMANENT positions in the
State and City Civil Service
offer the graduate an opportunity
to engage in a useful career.
While the Pederal Civil Service
has limited itself to temporary |
war-duration appointments, the
State and NYC still offer exami-
nations at regular
permanent civil service positions
When these examinations are an- |
nounced, The
LEADER.
The State Service
New York State needs trained
| business, technical, and profes-
sional employees in a variety of
field: College men and women
who have prepared for such posi-
tions are encouraged to step di-
jrectly from the classroom into
|the State Service at the bottom
rung of any one of the many
career ladders in its numerous
departments, institutions, and
agencies.
The prestige of working for
New York State is further en-
hanced by excellent promotional
opportunities in many fields.
Pleasant working conditions, se-
curity of tenure, sufficient vaca-
tions, and adequate provisions for
retirement are evidence that the
State of New York is a good em~-
they appear in
Burton Appoints Tiesler
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, June 26 — Appoint-
ment of John A. Tiesler of Pleas-
antville, Westchester County, as a
consultant in charge of public
works engineering in the Division
of the Budget was announced by
John EB. Burton, State Budget Di-
rector, Mr, Tiesler, who will get
$6,700 a year in @ position for-
merly held by J. Buckley Bryan,
who later became Budget Director
and was succeeded by Mr, Burton.
Mr, Tiesler was born in New
York City on August 23, 1905, and
was graduated from the School of
Civil Engineering, Cornell Univer~
sity, in 1937, He served from 1927
to 1939 as Engineer of
the firm of Charles H. Sells, Inc.
intervals for}
| plover. Salary schedules, estab-
| lished’ by statute and providing
annual increases for satisfactory
| work, compare favorably in nor-
ral ‘times with those offered in
private employment
The Constitution of the State
of New York requires that ap-
pointments and promotions in the
State Civil Service and all
civil divisions be made ac
to merit and fitness to be a:
tained so far as practicable
examinations.
further provides
inations, so far a
shall be compet
Jority of tt
described ar
Constit
such
posittons
filled competitively
by appointment from appropri
vivil service eligible lists. A
particularly training posi~
. may be filled by non-com-
petitive appointment but com-
petitive status must be obtained
before an employee may comp: te
for positions higher up the lad-
der. Civil Service Law requires
that when @ vacancy above the
entrance level is to be filled, the
Appointment must be made, if
possible, by promotion.
For the past
HENRY KAST, inc.
45 years we have
a.
=]
(rato eri
Government Openings
This is general information which you should know about
United States Government employment: (1) Applicants must be citl-
zens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards,
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are urged to
apply; (3) Veterans’ preference Is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably dis-
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
in no case will extend more than six months after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6)
unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Sec-
end Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher and Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York,
Rend, the job™lsting below. | AGENT (42200 te #H00, tnetusive)s
When you have spotted the Job) qnaryer i
ANALYST (82000 49 43800, Ine.)
: Je. | Classification, Puirchase Cost. dr. St
for which your training or expe Wase Rate (Librarian), Repair ¢
rience fits you, go to the office
of the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St, NeW)“ Reonir ¢
York City. You'll need a certifi- Bagh Sim hd “igsooe i Seats: gC
cate of availability if you're now fv, Port Commissary.
engaged in on essential occupa-| "lilac "trie, ‘Buopiense folate
tion. a
Wure Rate, Stock, Re
Divieion), Manugem
APFRAISER (68000 to $2800, Yoel.) 1
Apply in Room 662
826—Prychiatric Nurses (Ree
Interne
3O1b—Cerd Bunch |, Supervisor
Right Shift) 5-day
pie $2190.00
3948—Property and Sppply Clerk
Duty: Langley Field, Vir-
cinta 2100-82798
2611—Dental Mechanic we
B91 8—Clerk-Baitorial
Directory
TUITION
COURSES,
Duty: Belinar,
2993—Leboratory
(Male)
M. J. 92490 mm
‘Technician
Gre $1071.00 |
3490—Motion
tory
3610—Censor:
Tator
Picture Labore
chnician
ip Clerk—Tvane.
German)
Duty: Overseas
B092—Suvervisor (i
Equipment)
4418—Tabulating Machine
Supervinor 2428.00 |
4160—Operator—Mis:eliativove j
Duplicating Devices
setad
#8096.00
92100,00
$2875.00 |
‘enon I course, A few pubjects" have
| inboratory fee.
vate 9100.00 | LANGUAGES: Spanish,
Apply to Room 626 ‘ie,
ADVISOR (#5800): |
Patent
AIDE ($1800 to $2200, Inclusive):
Monservation (Batavia, Flemington.
wich). Physical Se
APPRAISER (£3200 (0 $5000, Inclusive)
{Shipblde.)
Nor
3." short Story Writing’
RADIO. Radio Script Writing,* Microphone
Technique.
| DRAMA: Acting, Drums Werhihop,* Moke
hate, Landa wri
t ; PUBLIC SPEAKING, fublic Sprabing,*
Art_of Speech
ONEMIST. ($2800 10 #8200, Ine.). Painting, Life Clays,” Inte
eHUTKY | (87000 i Photography,
& Construction Division i
($2008 “to snoee | BUSINES
CONSERVATIONIST
)
ey CLASSES aio JULY &
ited enrollment! ter NOW!
ABBE INSTITUTE
fechanical
Arch.
imadio,
Want al
“| SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL
Busioutional, Day-Eva's, J
23, AI academe mul
Wost
Aunepolis, Coast Guard, Pull Bien
MASSTMATOR. (90000 to GI800. tack): | School credits for summer wark
Artiat, Sclemth be earned hare 37h year.
INSPECTOR (82000 to $3500
Materials
New York Preparatory
MEXKOROLOGIST (84000)
PAYSICIST (8: te $8860, bw (Bvening Dept DWIGHT SCHOOL)
SCIENTINT (98.000 to 98.008 inclusive).
Hell (Watorioa, Batavia, Syracuse and
MOL, 72 PARK AVE, near 20th St,
SYECIALIBT (82000 to | Inclusive): CA & WEW YORK
Packing, Prowl
Man), Equipment, Industrial, ‘ech. | —— i =
Hologlet (Spanish), Industrial” OP
Containers), Teehnolog De Your Post-War Planning NOW!
LEARN TO OPERATE
Underwood Elliott Fisher Sundstrand
ADDING, BILLING “AND
ACCOUNTING MACHINES
Apply to Room 960 Mmail tuition eharge—Write or phone
ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS (82000 te |] LBxinston 81040 for Information
$5000, Incluslve). UNDERWOOD CORPORATION
ADYEGOR ($3200 fo $9000 sncluatve) 5 ‘ONE PARK AVENUE: Y, y.
se, Ithaca, Bridgeton, Nor
New Bariford) | Beech, Mak, Coen See
‘Auburn, Woodbury, War vlad: |
earl ia man shorthand.” Typing.*
Comptometer ever? Day sludenty may
0 $1800, Ine.) +
Eales
Special Summer Courses any I
beginning In July at reduced rat
Offers & Complete Variety of
BUSINESS AND
SECRETARIAL COURSES
“itd reer Arce, Bean
isishiog ama Meoaarn
Inti araan, Poe Progress
Seem of Kapert tastructors, extensive,
- Modern Eevinment,
DAY & EVENING sest
ATALOG en MEQUEST
r
ion with our vora-
inspection of
¢ PEACTIME
€° POSITIONS:
SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING
DRAFTING - JOURNALISM
DAY, NIGHT, AFTER BUSINESS
Rend for Catalor
away FO 7.0147
fetphinkivs, 36 6 Heis
jaln St, 3.3525
Btaten Is. St. George GI 7-1515
SeHOOL CLERK
ir. School “Clerk Exam
COACHING COURSE
First. Seaton on
‘Tuesday, Tune 26th. 7 PM
am
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
182 Henry Bt, Cor, Montague
Brooklyn % N, Y,
session will cover
Rivelivh
id School
HAVE FUN AND KEEP
| FIT THIS SUMMER!
JOIN
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M. C. A.
Special Summer Membership
New Available At
3 MONTHS $7.50
AYSICAL PRIVILEGES
ing Pool, Pully
OLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN
ENGINEERING & & CHEMISTRY
DE Apolications now being received for ail sessions —
BAY, EVENING a GRADUATE COURSES
Call or Write for Bulletin 30
90 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN 2
Ree ee teres
SWIMMING
Write, Phone or
55 HANSON
Administrative and Tr.
AETS OPEN IH
U.S, MARITIME SERVICE
ri
make tore
bi Soi
yeaiified wee
waurenen
BRILL MasTen
TERG-AT-ANMS
(ig), M. "Shorenst in
o Lt (is oly
Waster
Training Marty every Mouiay,
ACADEMY OF AERONAUTICS
LeGuordie Pleld, M. ¥.
training te available woder
Gorernment auspices,
New York ri Institute |
108 W. 40th (cor, Bway 4 7.8600
PRED SRYAL tO TEST
PATROLMAN &
FIREMAN
FRER MRD!
PTITUDE ||
X-RAY & MED. LAB
DENTAL ASSISTING COL
4 WEEKS
AL BXAMINATION
require definit
applicants are ins
office for exami
jan without charge
Men and Women urgently ceeded
in hospitals, laboratories and doc~
tor's offices. Qualify for fine posl-
Hons now and post-war, Get
TRAINING AVAILAM
GA, BILL
MANHATTAN ASSISTS’ SCHOOL
Licenved by State of New York
WE. 42d ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 24294
Architectural ond Mechanical
DRAFTING |
Day and Evening » Men and Women
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL |
Secretarial Training |
Day and Bening Co-Educational
Visit, Phone or Write for Details
The DELEHANTY ]
INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St., N. ¥. City
ve Btayvesant 9-000
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
oe beats es.
sstsiane. Carel bow tor new lanes
Sibi fe alate woeee he et a,
RADIO-
408 Lintonten
Phare 14508
RADIO
TECHNICIAN COURSES
Consideration given to Veterans cli-
gible 1 epproved under
I. Bill of Righ
AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
101 WEST 69rd STREET
York 24, N. ¥.
* wanes
STENOGRAPHY Lionel by Hts Sey
TYPEWRITING » BOOKKEEPING
4 Menthe Eve,
Intensive 2 Mentha Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT,
_Gor, Fulton St, Bklyn MA 2-2447
Time!
ERON S222: or
COLLEGES, BA, EVE COR
NEERING DICINE
RY. LAW. Ace OUNTING
HIGH SCHOOL — July |
ily—Consult us—Request Folder t
EXON PREPARATORY, SCHOOL (th Ye)
3 Hrondway of D
Fernandez Spanish School
Dyonmie Teaching, Highest
Quick Resvite Little study by
hr, lesson. Olaases
ad by State Board ‘al Rayente
ta. 54818
Appeeved onder
GI BILL OF RIGHTS
practical training fa
all phases of dental technol
A modern trade with a
10-0, oF Write Dept.
— NEW YORK SCHOOL OF —
— MECHANICAL DENTISTRY —
125 W, N.Y, Phone
Sivi “SERVICE ~ COACHING
CONDUCTOR
aire
{2
| Leet AN OPTICIAN
ore i"
‘SCHOOL of OPTICS
182 HENRY BT. (Cor. Montague #.)
Piamber, Retrigerat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 W. 4b BG State Lic, WE 7
Brooklyn 2, M. ¥. MAin 4-421
~ SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
b ACADEMY ™Piaibuh xt Cor. Fulton st tron
BORO HALL Regents Acorede
Ned.
Auto Delving
DRIVING SCHOOL—Eqpert I tore, 620 Lenox" Aye. AUdubon 21498,
UTO DRIVING SCHOOL 1111 Lonewced Ave, BA a-B8Ok (HOD
AY St, JEKonie Salety deal control cata,
nO ADWAY AUTO MHOOL, BHOU-—sh Ave at T2kth Meet. Rpeclal Course $10,
+4500,
MEKCHANTS & BANKEKA,
MU 2-008.
seare tn Carnegis Hall,
manner, personality,
ete. Clrele Tdi
alt
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech
‘Cultured apeeen, & me, modulated
Mhorohgh treinkie: In acting for stage,
ting
NATIONAL TKCHMICAL exerrrers, 38 W. 42nd 84.;
‘Architectural
LA 4-2020—Mocbamicnl,
rane qualified tnvited.
THR COOPER SCHOO)
Mathematics, Sp
G Ww. 199th Bt.
ib Prench-Lalin Grammar. At
4 Arithinetio
WE 7-2087,—AD branches
epecialiaing in adult education.
rooone, evenings, AU, dB470.
Roglish
BASTEAN INSTITUTE, 140 W. 42 St
teach you quickly
Maki
BUMMEL GLOVE STUDIO, 110 9, BU St. Decizting, panern making, cut
om raw skins (oO hand-made gloves: private cay-eveuing vlagees; placements,
R 44000
Our private ieetone
High Sehool
DELEHANTY INSTIFUTR-~90-16 sulin Bi
Fall
1 Janie, Le 1, — Jamas 68800.
nd Winter seslone,
Day-Evenlog Classes.
Commercial Course,
FERNANDEZ SPAN!
every Monday
NEW X0RK COLLEGE 09 MUSEO (Chartered 1878),
Sumpier,
SCMOOL, 6
privale
uth Ave. (or
6, LO Baas
Hi) —New classes start
Ail Branches, Day and evening
instruction, 114 Bast 65 61. N ¥. OC. bUttorfield #6077.
SALATORE MANETTO. Courses in Violin, Viela, Ensemble Plaping
nd Harmony, Studio, G1 CH 9-216
WALTER 0, ROBINSON, Litt.D.
Private and ‘clase
int. elfective, cultured speech,
Kadio Communteations
0, OF
platfor
MELYULLE RADIO Went 45th Bt. 6. ¥. O--A radio school man
‘aged by rauio Alina to aialibied veteramm
BADIO- 7 avn INSTITUTE, 480 Nagaeien Ave, (40) #0, BY. 0, Day ama
evening, PL
Refrigeration
». * TROMNICAL, INSTITUTE, 108 5th Ave, (6), Dax. Rive. clases now forming,
clerane invited.
HEFPLEY & bois SECKE TARLALS cor, Fiathuek,
Brine #2041.
ing M—Beorelarial and Book.
h Ah, Open even,
Rochelle, N.Y, Account
Euro) now ‘Send tor bookiek
XW.GA, FRADR ScHooL—i70 'W bb f81, Aldubom $1000), Muvelogy
Booretaial and Business, Dressmal: Millinory, Deauiy Culture,
BTAN WATCHM ARRAS eatheent, » 72nd !
4 4 a 14000,
. Mitte PRE itt, «Natta Janie, rm = pense any Sore
Page Twelve
Tuesday, June 26, 1945
YOURS! <4
every Tol
per vacation whims with over
Ti ways tc have lun, including
joat
‘await you.
a esEne’ \4
FALLSBURG, N. Y.
MODERN BUILDINGS
Set in Country Estate
ELEVATOR SERVICE
Write for Tiates and Booktet
PALLSBURG 196
C. OFFICE: Ci t-0eT1 » #
NY
= special Discount to Serviermen =
PARKSVILLE, NY.
om 0 <a> 0 <a OE Oe
VACATION !
In the BERKSHIRES j
TWIN MAPLES
BLANDFORD, MASS.
Ideal loeution for complete
Pleasant home in small mow
top. village, All modern con)
enees, Catholie and P
Write for Rooklet €
MRS. E. DONNELLY, Props.
3 darkson Lynbrook,
<a © <> 0 <a> 0 <a 0 <a
REST - RELAX
| PLAY -
jin ‘Scenic Paradise’
Ie Kates Weile or phone
New York Ottiee |
ROSS COUNTRY CLUS
¢@ HEALTH FARM
1AT WW. td HE, nt Tlanew
BRyant 97
suite
|
> STAR LAKE CAMP
nit the Glorious Adirondacks
Livingston Menor,
"Pep Up at Sh
Free Boating - Social
A Athletic Staffs
LOW RATE
IN JUNE 35
N.LY.C Phone:
WOrth 2.7490
San., Eves, Molidaye — PR,
65 Miles jrom N.Y. ¢
RR, Station: Pawling,
‘Hopnwell Tanction 270i
Every Sport & macrentin
COL
stricted.
wrnk-nd
MANNY MONT,
Heserve
for July 4th
Panl Woltson & Bol Rothausee
N.Y, Office: DW AY.
COrtt
Je St, WO, 25975
Strickland’ s Mt. Inn
277 Bi
ana 7 3068
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N.Y
MT. POCONO, PA. ———EEEEE —=_
NOW OPEN ]
A cha: resort high in the Poconos, I}
Quality food, spacious
well “erred:
tar
‘+ @rand Pace for a Grond Weeation
GREENFIELD PARK, WY,
Mt
SThicRLAND.
ship: Manas:
ment
Starlight Rest
111 Pelletreau Street
SOUTHAMPTON, a
@ PRIVATE LAKE AND BOATING
© COMPLETE SOCIAL STAFF
@ ENTERTAINMENT @ ALL SPORTS
© DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
Write or Call for Reservations
GRAND & SONS @ Eilleaville 1400
Hiking, Swimming, Fishing, Games,
Fele Kiding, Sports
6.00 per Person,
Weekly—$25 Sat. and Sun—
Special Rates for
AKE VIEW LODGE
BOLTON LANDING. 20 Lake Beers,
home cooked me
: gets ey rqeous view, ral
Write above or F, Martin, 144 W. 40 St. N.Y.
TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS
Brooklyn
i KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE —
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
| DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
| BROOKLYN PHONE. DEWEY 9.9791 - 9783 - 9654
MOUNTAIN PHONE. ELLENVILLE 617-618
C & F MOUNTAIN LINE
CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTALNS
DODK-TO-DOOR SERVICE 16.0, TSSURED
Main Office: 2026 UNION ST., BROOKLYN = PRe:
Or 513 HOWARD AVE., BROOKLYN cl
BEACHVIEW MOUNTAIN SERVICE
WEST &
M
RENSONHURST. 6
Hione—Woedbourne 1012
BD MOUNTAL
1107
StheEt
GREENFE
r
| 515 LIVONIA AVENUE
Brooklyn? DICKENS 20986
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Mountain thy LIBKRTY
ALL CARS
1521 PITKIN AVE. BKLYN 12, N, ¥
NMORE, 2.5478
706
Care Chartered for All Occasions
war anock.
Le
SEYMOUR FARM
LIVINGSTON MANOR, -N.Y.
Modern Hane, Al
eo 44.W-l M, Denks, Prop
CAMP
AN NISQUAM
GLOUCESTER, MASS
Abram Resnick, Directur
STAMFORDYILLE N.Y.
—Westorn harses, plasty
H ridlogs all sp
Biille Froahlion,
Sagebrush
Ranch
|
| MOUNTAIN PRONK: MONTICELLO
TPASS. DE LUXE CARS DOORK-TO-DOOR SERVICE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM ALL
OARRIER
MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS PARTS OF THE
MOUNTAINS tee
INTERSTATE MOUNTAIN PASS. SERVICE
4007 FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY, BROOK! M. x, WI sane
Night Phone; Wi 6-008 Mt, Phone: WAITELAKE 89
“The Adult Cam
of Contentment
‘on’
Every Sport and Recreation amidst
wonderland of matehlens beaut:
| for ae UTMOST ia
VACATION LA aL
seenie
7.
ON LAKE HOPATC
Orehesten Nitely.
ait
Sho-st0-845 eekly.
we
Vivor 8
NE
merican Phan,
SOMMERS, Mer
ONG, N. J.
how Kyery Sat. Nite
‘st—POR RES.
a Dey he
P, 0. Mt. Arlington,
Ihe. NEW H OTE EL
ROAY
All Seasonal Sports
Froe Boating
Tol, Hurleyviite 120
N.Y.C. Phone: WI. 86080
Loch Sheldrake, N. Y.
Mountain Lake Farms
Social Stoff
ER. Union Gr
aston Mano
Livingston Manor, N.Y
J2
RR. Station
Enjoy a Vacution
The Riverview ““¢%"°:
$32 Per Week - 85 Per Day
Lak
laws
Fann
Hooklat, City
Sporta
PR
0428,
on KIAMESHA LAKE. NY.
EVERYTHING FOR A
COMPLETE
VACATION
MONTICELE
CS BARES ERS Ot me
CAMPING — CANOEING
ft LAME, GEORGE
PARKWAY ¢
THasseager Ours For Hire, Dally ‘Trips to All Mountain Resorts.
Baggage Deliveries Daily,
842 SARATOGA AVE,, BROOKLYN
DICKENS 2-2916
ite for
oktet 1,
sERRY OD
Bolten Landing-en-t Lake
jeorge, N
LDYS AUTO RENTA
the Mountains
+ 2. 1632 “Mt. Phone, Monticelie 633
Mouticetle #2:t
470 39th St, ht 1m, Wi 89805 — 7319 20th Av
tain Phone —FALLSMUKG 104
, BE 2.1160
Bronx
WALTON M NTAIN SERVICE
LY TRIPS TO ALL PARTS OF THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOK SERVICE
Jerome 6—8204-N605.0105
x N
Bi RAST 170im SMMC, Um
¥ Mi, Phone: Fallabure LI8-04%
MOUNTAIN LINE
TO AND PROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOK TO DOOR SEKVIOR REASON ABLIC
A HAST MY, KDEN AVENUE, Themen 7.9020
Mountain Phone
RS yw
WAN
KEN.
Frederick's
North View Farm & Lake
Dancing—Charches
| s26"w EEK up
FREDERICK
THE ALPINE
Box 195, R 3, KINGSTON, N, Y.
ON DEWITT LAKE PHONE ‘3009
ALL Wator ay es 0
bede. Chur
Dixie
INVITATION TO RELAX
Tety CIERTY 880
od
Water Sport
Thon 188.” Bont
ae
y
vv"
\
Help Wented—Male
MEN
WITH CARS
FULL OR PART TIME
ALSO NEED SOME
‘TIME SALESMEN
Who Can Earn $150 to $200
Per Week
We want mon from all sections—
fepectally from B'kiyn and Queens
Lions Head Lake, Inc.
570 Seventh Ave., cor, 41 St.
Room 5t
WATCHMAKERS
INDUSTRIAL EXPERIENCE
PORTERS
Good Wages
QUEEN'S MOST MODERN PLANT!
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS |
PENSION PLAN
BULOVA WATCH CO.
62-10 WOODSIDE AVE.
WOODSIDE, QUEENS
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMEN
JUNIORS - SENIORS
40 or 48 HOURS
Eixeellent post-war opportunity.
Lower Manhattan Engineering
firm manufacturing steam
boilers and auxiliary equip:
ment.
Babcock & Wilcox Co.
ROOM 435 85 LIBERTY ST.
BOYS - MEN
16 OR OVER
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ALSO SUMMER WORK
IN
WALGREEN'S
DRUG STORES
SALES CLERKS
CASHIER — CIGAR
DISHWASHERS
PORIERS
345 MADISON AVE.,
NIGHT PACKING
Work Beginning From
5 or 6 P.M, to 10 P.M,
BLOOMINGDALE’S
Apply Employment Office
60th ST,-LEXINGTON AVE.
~ RADIO TESTERS —
To serve
an analstant nadie
portunity
HAZELTINE
ELECTRONIC CORP.
M826 Little Neck Parkway,
Tittle Neck, Long Island
Free ine from train” and busses
MACHINE OPRS,
INSPECTORS
SOME E“PERIENCE
MACHINISTS and
STOCKMEN
N.Y.)
Help Wanted — Male
cl
|OUSE
Excellent Staff Openings
40 Hours — 5-Day Week
BLOOMINGDALE’S
Apply Employment Office
60th ST. - LEXINGTON AVE.
POR
LONG ISLAND
WAREH
AIRPLANE MECHANICS —
Urgently Needed In
Transatlantic Airline Terminal
Goot openings for several men,
Must haye first or
Heente and be reliable, fexcollent
pay, nice working conditions, a
vancement opportuni
AMERICAN EXPORT. AIRLINES
Marine Base LaGuardia Field
PORTERS
PART TIME
Hours 6-9 P.M.
High Rate
Apply Mr. Carnese
HUYLER'S
30-30 NORTHERN BLVD.
LONG ISLND CITY
1 Block from IRT, BMT & IND Sub.
MEN—PART TIME
It your day, off i Wedneedar,
Thureday or Friday, then yo
york me 8 furniture ‘aelivers
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
331 BE. 38th St. N. ¥. C.
Retired N. Y. City
Patrolmen
INDOOR DEFENSE
PERM. EMPLOYMENT
THREE SHIFTS
40-HOUR WEEK
With Time and a Half for
Overtime :
Essential Workers Need
Release
GIBBS & COX, Inc.
21 West St., N.Y. 6.
MEN and BOYS
18 OR OVER
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Equipment service men
to clean polish and load
aircraft,
Northwest Airlines
Apply Room 7
Administration Building
LaGuardia Field, N. Y.
ELEVATOR OPER.
BAR BOYS
BUS BOYS
WAITERS
HOUSEMEN
KITCHEN &
LAUNDRY HELP
TOOL MAKERS
DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS
POST-WAR JOBS
BONUS
Snecial Machine Tool
Engineering Works
| 192 LAFAYETTE STREET
NEW YORK CITY
226 EAST 55th ST. M. Y. C,
Phone Mr. BO; Coobe for Appt.
‘Hotel Commodore
And St,
| Leningtom Axe. No Ys €
FINE WORKING CONDITIONS
GOOD SALARIES
Avply Personnel Munager
ROOM he SERVICE FLOOR
Men—lInspectors
Manhattan Railroad Tarde
FRUIT GROWERS gurenes
Km, 98%, 1 Mach, PL dereey ©
ELECTRICIANS
Male and
LAUNDRY WORKERS
KEEP 'EM ROLLING
Essential Industry
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
MEN
PULLMAN PORTERS
WMC rules must be observed
APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City
Or Railroad Retirement Board, 110 W. 42nd St, (Room 204), N. ¥. 7
UPHOLSTERERS
Female
CAR CLEANERS
Help Wanted — Female
CLERICAL WORKERS |
| 60c an Hour — Shift Work
STENOGRAPHERS-
TYPISTS
Good Working Conditions
Permanent
Regular Hours 9-5:30 |
Cosmetic Company
RUBICON 601 WEST 26th ST.)
Equipment Service|
WOMEN
To pack tips and
drawers for airplanes.
AGES 25 to 35
Northwest Airlines |
‘Apply Room 7
Administration Building
LaGuordie Field, N. Y.
MEN -
No Experience Necessary
Ideal Working Conditions
48 Hours Per Week
Time and One-Half for Overtime
SHIFT WORK
Apply Between 8 A.
BABCOCK &
Hobart Avenue, & 4th Street
BAYONNE, N. J.
BOYS
M. and 4:30 P. M.
WILCOX CO. |
Trelp Wanted—Male-Female
MALE
EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES
ON ELECTRONIC EQ!
GENERAL FACTORY WORKERS
MALE
WAREHOUSE - SHIPPING - PAINT FINISHING
100% WAR WORK - WEEK
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Fada Radio & Electric Co.
30-20 THOMSON AVE.
FEMALE
UIPMENT
48-HOUR
LONG ISLAND CITY
WOMEN-MEN
PART TIME
STOCK WORK
Daily 5 P.M. of 6- 10 P.M.
S. KLEIN
6 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK'C!
Orr U's m & Ba, B27 Bama Ave
Trak Service Staton Dept,
78.8700 he, start G8.760 be, start
No experience aecessary.
Apply by letter only
HUDSON & MANHATTAN
ABLEASE REQUIRED
Soda Fountain Work
PART TIME
6-12 P.M, and Weekends
Must be over 21 years old,
LIGGETT'S
* TL West 23d St.
Corner 6th Avenue
SECRETARY
understanding engineering
and legal terms,
Salary—$45 for 39 hours
TYPISTS
$35 for 39 hours
Pleasant surroundings.
Permanent.
Nathan Mfg. Co.
416 E, 106th St. NYC,
PACKER
PAPER INDUSTRY
5-Day Week
Regular Overtime
oup Insurance
Paid Holidays’ and’ Pad” Vacation
Keller-Dorian Corp.
DAG Went 34th Street, N, ¥. Clty
Packers, Full Time
iL AM—8 P.M.
Apply Employment Office
3rd Floor
The Mamm Store
Fulton at Hoyt Streets
WOMEN - GIRLS
Wanted At Once
Large food manufacturing and
offers
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HOLIDAY PAY
OVERTIME
PAID VACATIONS
GROUP INSURANCE
SICK BENEFITS
AUTOMATIC INCREASES
Afternoon, Evening
Merni
Tees Aveiloble
Pleasant working conditions, plant
conveniently located—B.M.T. sub-
way to Jéth Street or Church and
8th Avenue trolley to employees’
Help Wanted — Female
GIRLS & WOMEN
No Experience
FULL OR PART TIME
WAITRESSES
Pull-Parvtime, Lanch ours
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS
Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS
HOSTESSES
COOKS
Dessert Makers
Food Checkers
Laundry Washers
SALESGIRLS
CANDY PACKERS
CLERKS
CASHIERS
MEALS AND UNTFORMS
URNISHED
BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPPORTUNITING FOR
ADVANCEMENT
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
Or Appl: 5 to 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
entrance,
QUAKER MAID CO.
80 - 39TH STREET
BROOKLYN
BILL CLERK
NCR 2000
STENO-
CLERK TYPISTS
CHAMBERMAIDS
BATHMAIDS
WAITRESSES
KITCHEN-
LAUNDRY HELP
Hotel Commodore
Aina My Lexington Ave, No ¥. C)
PINE WORKING CONDITIONS
GOOD SALARIES
Apply Personnel Manager
ROOM Be SERVIOR FLOOR
SUBSTITUTE MOTHERS
Women Over 30
Needed to work io homen in Man
batten and fironx whero ebiliren
are temporarily deprived of math
er'e care due to lines, Salary $25
treet, New York
NOTE TO
JOB APPLICANTS
‘The regulations of the War
Manpower Commission per
wit you to apply for any
» listed in this newspaper,
rectly to the employer or
Uvough an Bmploymenk
Agency, Kither may inter
view you and arrange clear
tance ‘with’ "the "War Maw
bower _Comuniaalos.
epviring
Brooklyn
thon vert
| fee dob te ae Information
16 OR OVER
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ALSO SUMMER WORK
IN
WALGREEN'S
DRUG STORES
CASHIERS
SALES CLERKS
SODA GIRLS
WAITRESSES
|
345 MADISON AYE. N.Y. CG
SALESWOMEN
Pull or Part Time
CLERICALS
CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
RESTAURANT WORKERS
HEARN'S
At Fifth Ave, and 14th St.
New York City
STENOGRAPHERS
FOR AIRLINE OFFICH
Ideal working conditions, mice
MARINE BASE LaGUARDIA FIELD
| Se:
No experience required.
Post War
Vacations acd Molldaya with Pay,
sturronnan.
Babcock & Wilcox
Rim, 430 — BH Liberty Mt, NT
| YOUNG WOMEN
June, 1945
High School Graduates
Commercial or Acadenil Comrnen
Beginner Positions
Interviews ‘Mow. they Hat.
Bell Telephone
Laboratories, Inc.
244 WASHINGTON SP,, N.¥.C.
71h or Bth Ave. Sub,
Walk sowth to 1th
to Washington,
}
|
MISS and MRS. where .eraeet
Goneceration to Giri, i
on }
Corsetiere sonnel Star Flori 1 enwon. sort 4
Clockworn You weo aswured individual Mttine Prop), 108, atin Aye, Dklyms
Foil epee garment wnder pre
ROME IN CIMEL Have your watch j
Dedeed ah SINGER'S H ATC Dressmaker i
fav Gly’ reeobooe Wor £.0071, POROTHN'S | EXCLUSIVE
pong Comest Center {ln ote! Went: SHOFPE CHRATIONS
fe ange WARS hong £. worth), 68 W, 47th Si, BR, FUR MANUFACTURER eotte min! ANI -
Sick — — es wilver fox carte at tro: vert he Basan
Present this Ad ant hecelve Special Gecapped. Reba! mendoud gale, | exanisite: au 4
Discount, 150 West Asit Sicest AFTER fo! Yulrant ‘Bx . dresses for prin ‘ant 4
8 Liveriy Bt, (Room Anes) N. URS HEALTH SERVICES Hermans 50 Maperts at the | Soy aaveib Ave #7 Moat complete ite Kind Ie
‘A F-O1TS—N. ¥. 0. ‘270 Oth Ave, LOngerre 6-8908 PSR LS Bichon 4 Ave, (Oot.
gg or ears sete, See are — ts
SER! Alt] ye Yuleanised in our modern tac-| ¥XPERT, LATEST DESIGNING,
Radio Repates Religions, AM Axes. inca liefer NY Devt How nein Chin of | tor fog. whour vervtoas Special a: Witing: snd oping. At economical EYPEWRITERS, adding, calcutatiog
GUARANTEED RADIO RE- ‘and Recommendations. Con- of Howpitala.) Chisonice. | count om pew tites to all city ent-| pricey. “Phone” tor ntment. mimeo
Eath Service Call QRem, 9-9008,| fudeatial ‘Service Interview Free A events te | Blorees in ive Co.. Tre Spe-| GLOVMNIA. BY W. 124 Mi. N.T-O, Bourtt. | Reosired,
AN mae Cinited quently @f| Helen Brooks, 100 West ¢2nd St.| Mare ‘nea NURSE ie atiend: [CIN Ot, Mordham Rd.
all tubes now avaitabta, | Corner G{B Ave, Room 60%. We | ance. Ratos reasonable 120-4 Th i Postage Stamps ng iekie, &
WIDE RADIO SERVICH. 60 Uni-| Sonam 7-2480 Farmers Blvd. St. Albane, be L | yonyw TIRE SHOP, 1260 West 269 Broadway at fa Ot AL 6.
yorsity Fi. Bot Oi & 10th Sfx Vigiinot 40504. ; c DON'T THROW THOSE STAMES ?
chester Ave, Bronx — Batterite| AWAY} ‘Toy. may have eal
raed while'you wait; Hints fined; | AWANS (Ther may have al Insurance a
Furniture Repaired clang where An city, Task. tor Joey | MOWING prices wo pa for U. 8 looms, BKODSEY, Reery kind of
Of furniture polinbed. or Benny, DAyion ae8N1% age op ca wa ineuranice, Indlvitaal attention wire
upholatering: on Booty ¥ . to civil” aervive personvel, 7me
more Fur sic es recto saa at 1b, 198 te Fishing Equipment Feioaly Brondway. N.Y. C. Moom M08:
“Lonsteliow Ave, Bronk ies berogy py Air ngel Foto ey Sere agit ogy ee CAPITOL JEWELRY CO,, 545 7.
the, 10 pst er eigsature, day Dros Co. | kinds Of alt, tackle, r0d : Ni
rion 8-778, gob Be Wo 44796. vant ase Non General | Sto Street, tiwar Broadway, N.Y. jursing Schools
if war AHA 90 rh, Sheepee | EDecombe, 4: $97. Diamonds, | Resnoldvrat Nursery, School, Sum
. . Sheers | Watches, Jewelry. Cuan of cre
AE z bead Marino Supplies Emmous Expert watch & jewelry repaiting. | 2 yre. “Buntington, Ta 1. +
WHERE TO DINE Optometrist Aves Brooklyn, N.Y. DE @-00s2. | Gung Sau Suleman "epauing, | #0) 7 Bay, wseien, wae
ei ‘The place to eal tn the EVES EXAMINED —slaises ited Window Accessories RUDE. Wa seuersntar’ torsiee on [atiiaeatae on pitale aunty coe
Villuxe: Calypao Restaurant. Creole = Moder eye wear at moderate prices | Glory, window shades. mirrors | watcha, Jewelry, clocks, Renson-| All play activities and equipments
i Bo, Amecitan disbew, Lunch WAR LOAN Week dave 10 to 7:30: fea, | eominns, stctian’ bitoda _, Hehiont prices paid for | Pong’ riding, Limited encolimente
he fo H0e, Dinner 700 10'to 3. Closed Sat, 8. G: SEDLIK | scriptions, stalled. FM Mos. D. Reynokia. Beach, Deewture
48 McDougal St, (Opp, accessor to . Hurwite), ne Bt D. 4 Letferte Blvd, Ki G
town theatre). GRantarey HDwar tar dettercont OR @-A088. | ALzonant 114 Mae Jones, Prop, Audubon @-H78I) dente te ke VE Poa, ON
_
LEGAL NOTICE LRGAL NOTICE TRRGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICR
raven’ e
he Peopin of the State of] Court in the County of New York, within | Glerk Bf the Giy Court of the County of | corporation haa comptied with Section 108
Sew York, ur Genco | fen avy ali naeh” were! abd" M aap Mem ene That Whe Suan 8 cone of ae Sicck Gorporsiion Taw, and Wat | STATE OF SEW TORK, DEPARTMENT
Ga ree an) Yedepe y Attorney | tucther i i» order ia. by. patbilahed on fs dimotr Aven in duplicate ander my | OF SXATE, 49, nara .
General of Uy fate. Tot, “New York, Ethet- ORDER that follawing th B Gey atier the catty . ther
bert G. Ward. Ellon M, W
Wilvan, Jeasic Masson,
Christina Masson, Mabel
‘Minason,
. Halls, Shekton Ward, Toit
Herbert R. Wand.
Jennie Hall.
Charles MeGei
Vance: David eelcinger, Walter
Wet: Tha “name, "May bein
ard, the name He
Tea dhtd aise of WELLEAM D. WARD
jon, Anne May
Sopbia Masson,
Jennie
the petition
directa
anit
order ay
tals Sabere, Gnd ‘ot the orten
that and after the
1945. the petitioners
Mall be known by the names of LUCHEN
KIRSCH LAPORTE AND BMILIENNY
KIRSCH LAPORTE, and by no other
name,
deceased. it Hving, or Mf dead, to the ox te
Siminiatratore and ext of kip
“Mary” Wand, decease, whose
Hames and Pout Office addresses are une
Known ait cannot After, inquiey
De aecertained
wea the ment of kis of
WARD, deceased, whose names ain
diligent inauiry
WILLIAM. D.
Post
nd can:
he ascertained
are unknown
Ata Special Term. Part I, of the City
[A patitioner herein; bning the Bet) Now York. on the 10th day of Mine, ian
interested as orediture, next of kin
Se otherwise In the estate. WILLIAM HON. JOHN A, BYRN!
D, WARD. dece!
uM York Cliz, send grenting:
Soon The’ petition of ‘of The Public Ad-
ministrator of the County of Now York,
having hie offico at Hall of | Mh
Room 808, Borough of | Mar
nd Gounty of Now, You
Of sald. deceased:
You ard cach of you ara haceby cited
cause befyre
that d iy
‘af The Public
Adminis
York. ms acisistrator
chattels aid credits Of
judicially settled.
WHEAED?,
al of the Surr
deceased, who at the time of
fia death was a resident of No. 33 Filth
Mt the oods, chattels and oredite
the Surrogate’s
cr the
7
duly, 1945, at
OF duly, 1940. st! the change of the
mint of prowsedings | . NOW, on
tor ot the County
cL. of
said
We have
‘ate's Court
Hier of the Application of
HARRISON EDGAR GOFF. for Lea
| Etunte bis name to EDGAR HARM
SON GOFF,
Ming the
G0
Upon reading aint
of HARRISON EDGAR
the 18th day of June,
leave 10 ssxume
HARRISON GOFF.
titioner in now. & member of the United
States Coast Guard. and it appearing
from sald petition that statements therdt
are tua and the Court being satisfied
that there in no reasonable objection w
ame proposed.
motion of GERTRUDE ©
SCHWARTZ, attorney for petitioner. it i®
ORDERED, that tho sald HARRISON
EDGAR GOPE, be and be Sarrars
thorized to asxunie the name of EDQAR
HARRISON GOPF on wud after the 20th
day of July, 1tM5, vnon condition that
petition
OFF. yerilled
praying for
of EDGAR
yen to be | Be comply with the further proviisons of
said County of Now Fork 10 06) iis ordor, and it i furthoe
0 A PNESSS, Honorable Jamoe A-| ORDERED, | that
Foley, & Surrogate of our
said County. at
» Couniy of
(1.8) Now York. the uh day:
pts pert pee bande sats within ten gave
and forty-live. oe Be enor:
GEORGE 1.08 ia
___ Stee ot the Barro days after
At Jat Term, Part TH of the City (gg Ss ly
eure of the Ciiy. of New’ York atthe a
83 “Chambers Sirvet. Bore Slight Mow work
sry “yaa chy 19 stall Senet ee, Re and it 4 ae
fithe Ldth day of Swe, LMG. ED, that a copr of this onler
FRANCIS RIVERS. | suait be served upon the Commanding
Justice. aay OMcer of tho Military Unit in which the
= wes, hort ay a Es a wt ite, pe tionee, serves, vie ey ove ard
« no op oe ae in enters and that proof of sorvic
EMILIENNE nse Ft ne seal LAs | Mall be. filed and recorded with tho Clerk
Bode panic Bese HRSG LAL] Of thle Court of the County of New York
and s
LAPORTE
LIENSE KIRSCH,
for
the
LAPORTR and
Bi nich it
petitioner
purmuant
five ‘raining ‘aad Service
Med to, registeatl
court being
aed :
Soy that ihe ayerments “contained. In
‘rig ‘are true and that there te
Ghiertion WO the chanen of
within ten days after euch service,
is further
ORDERED, that following the filing of
the petition and onder hereinabove
direciod cand the publication of such
order and th
Ming of proot of publica
tion thereof if
‘i
eviee of @ copy of
‘order aa hereinabove
After the 80th day
¥
GOPF, and by wo other name.
Eater
BYRNES. 0.0.0
Part it, of ibe Cite
h
the name proposed: ie of New. ork
NOW, on motion of Levy, Murphy &| the a Obamibora Bireet, on
Stoln, the attorneye for the petitioners, | the 20th day of Juno.
en
ORDERED, that 1.
KnSeH and MME EACH
‘and they are
KIRSCH LAPORTE on
alier the 24th day of July
condition, however, Uhat they
th the provinions of
i
shall com
Mat thls onder
weiniols
ik ia based
foun) woe at ta thy ‘tithoner
rrioe ak, which the petition
shove. sat
Ale
A *
ch within Awenle dave alter ity entry
Aven wervice
he
ed thet coat 0k
IRN LAPORTE
Teel te. came Oy
heme of LICHEN KURSOH LAPORTE and
1945. upon
s otviers and
& copy Wt this poder
nawmian of
Vulied States
ail be.
ler of thie
O45
SOHN A,
Present! HON BYRNES,
Justen,
Th the Mattor of the Application of
GEORGE DAVIDSON RARINOWITA and
MIRIAM RABTNOWLT?, Leave to
chango thelr
For
is (9 GEORGE DAVID:
SON ROBBINS and MIRIAM ROBBINS.
Respectively,
te
ond of
DAVIDION RAMINOW IT,
RABINOWITE ‘he and ther Renshiy Ore
authorizes
GEORGE DAWIDsON. HONBINS "and MAI
TAM ROBBING, respectively, in. lace of
thelr present names. on the Adi day of
Au 1940, pon, ely compllenian wilh
the | provii ate in sul
cases” made end provided” vat ust thes
cause, thie order 9, be eutered ad the
iirc oa ieee
RRVICE LEADER,” a newspaper
publisher ta. ihe. County, ot New: Yor
and within forty dayn after the making
of this prier, cares an aMdavit of tho
PUblisbhiE thereoE fo be Aled with the
lerk of the City Court of the County of
New York, and. after said requirements
have been ‘complied with, the petitionces,
on att after the Bib day of July, 1046,
shall be known by the nanies they are
herely unthoriaed to assume aud no other,
enter
J. 4. BYRNES, 1.0.0,
At & Special ‘Term, Part IH, of the ©
vty
Torn tuy of eit
preent HON OHS A: BYRNWS
‘Justin.
In ihe Mutter of the Applivation of
GILBERT ADL for jeave to change
hia name 0, GILBERT, ORIN
GILBERT ADI
day of Juns, LOM
praying for leave
ume the a
in place au
Chiet
pursuant to the provision les
tive ‘Training and Service Avt of LAO
has submitted to registration as therein
provided: and the court belie aatistiod
thorny that the ayerments contained in
suid petition ae true and that there is
no reasonable objection to the change of
name proposed: and upon the AMidayit of
Moe Ziering, duly ¥erilied June 14, 1045
motion of Lottiy Kein, the
tho petitioner, it te
. that GILBERT ADLER be
and be bereby tx authorized to asmime the
f ERING us aid after
ndition, however,
the Lurther
aforementioned petition be tiled w
days from the date horeot in the o!
the clerk of thie court: and Wks & sopy
OF
the eutsy thereat be published
the ‘Civil Service Leader, & ne
published io the Cliy of New York. (
Of New York, nd that within forty days
jug of this order, proof of
ation thertot shall be filed
with the clerk of the City Court of the
Ciiy of New York, in the County of New
York; and it is, tuirthior
ORDERED, that & copy of this order
and, the ‘Bapers upon which, it is band
hall be enrved unin the Chairiian of the
Locat Bonrd of ihe United States selective
Service at which the petitioner submitted
{0 Pegistration as above wot forth within
Cwenty days alter ila entry and that proof
Of such service ohall be fled with the
glerk of this court in the County of
”
‘York within ten days After such nervice:
and it is further
ORDEDED, that following the Gling of
the petition and order as hooeinbetore di
rected and the publication o'
and the Gling of proof of
Uhereof, and of the wervioe of & copy of
Suid papers and of the order us hervinbee
fore, dingeted, That ob, sad ation July 20,
the petlitonve whall be known
‘nate of GILDERT ZIRMING. nok by
er mame,
Ente
r
J. A.B Chiet Justice of the
Giiy Court’ of the City ot New York.
STAT OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. sa.: 1 do bereby certify tuat &
certificate of dissointion of
BON-CORE CORPORATION OF
been Mag te
ood kat appears
ratlon
mich order
pabibeation,
iis department. thia 4
eee inah ones
tthe City of me Ngai
ae att or Sune, 15,
‘Thomas urram, Secretary of Siste,
Heank B. Sharp, Depuiy Bectoiary of Sale
W YORK, DEPARTMENT
or ‘SEA a J de hereby eartity that
‘Departavent
ate, at the Cit Alban; tieals
iets ‘ag of Sune, 106
honey 2. Curran, Storginry of Stove, By
frauk 8. ary of
. DEPARTMENT
N YORK,
AS oortlly (hate
see Bee oe crore.
Curran, Socretary of Stave,
‘Bee:
10%
Prank 8. Sharp. Depnty
STATE OF NEW YOKE, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, as.: I do horchy certify that 8
ertilicate Of dissolution of
VEST SIST CORP,
this department this day
Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that tt
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offcial eat of the Department of
St he City of Albany. (Seal)
thin Bint Gay ef Mag. 1005,
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State, By
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATS, do herehy certify that «
(a of disalution of
‘iat WEST 25TH CORP,
been filed in thie department this day
and that it appeare therefrom that euch
Stock Corporation Law, and that
ved Given in doplica’
State, at the City of Albany.
this ROth day of June, LMS,
‘Thoman J. Curran, Secr@tary
certificate of dissolution of
NEWSTAR EXHYBITORS INC
boas been {iled in Ibis department this Gay
is dissolved. Given fn duplicate
thia Lith day of dune, 145,
rank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STAT, ea.: 1 do hereby oertify that »
certitivate of dissolution of
118-222 SOUTH YRD STREET CORP
been Wied in. this department this day
an
corporation, ae complied with fact
Of the Stock Corp
in dissolved. Given ta dup)
State, at the Clty of Albany. (Seal)
thin ith day of June. 1045,
omas J, Curran, Socretary of Stal
Feank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of
bss beon filed in
Snd that tf appears therefrom that euch
corporation has complied with Section 108
srs tion has complied with Section 105
is di ‘ander m;
and and official seal of the Devariment’a ef
«
‘of 8
Pravik 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATS, an: 1 do horaby oartify that »
and that it appears therefrom that euch
corporation bas compiled with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
‘Thomas J, Curvan, Secretary of State, By
Moat ik appears thorefrom, thas such
ite under my
hinnd and offielal seal of the Department of
6 80)
ARHOW USED CAR EXCHANGE INC
has dean filed ip this department this aay
and that it appeare therefrom that #n:
corporation has complied with Section 1
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
he der St oe
J Curran, Secretary of State By
|. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
‘an, Secretary, of Sueie By
Frank 5. Sharp, Deputy Secretary 8.
¥ STAN 1 do hereby certify th
STATE OF NEW YORK” DEPARTMENT.
cartificate of Glmeiution of
EDOKS ING
hoax been filed in this dopartment. this x a
and that {t appears therefrom that
Corporation bas complied with Section 106
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ls diseolved. Giveo in dupticnte under my
hand and official weal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany. (eal)
thie t4th day of dune, LO,
‘Thomas J. Curran Secretary of State fy
Prank $, Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State,
4
my
hand and official seal of the Department | Se\gryau MEY SORK, DEPARTMENT
Of State. at the City of Albany. (Heal)
certificate Of dissolution
ARIZONA PUR TRADING CORP
has been Bled In thie department thle day
fang that it appears. therefrom. fat, such
corporation has complied with Section 198
ef the Stock Corporation Law, Sad that i
\s dissolved. Given lv dplicate ander my
and And official seal of abe Department of
State, at the City of Albany Soa?
this 15th day of June, 1046,
Thomaad. Curran, Secreinry of Atave lar
Frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Seerciary of State, ~
OF STATE, on. 1 do hereby cortlty that: ‘
STERNBERG
OPTOMETRIST
STATA OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ae.: I
hae been fied tn
and that it appeare therefrom that auc
jon has complied with Section 108
‘ock Corporation Law, and that it
red, Given in Supltcate under my
lelal seal o: Bevarimient"of of
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF ATATE, 4. I do hershy sertity that »
certificate of dissolution of
KRAUE & SANDIAUS, IC
has been filed im this dopartment this d
that It appears om that eu
late. at the City
Guiran, Secretary By
‘Deputy Seersiany of Brake
and aftclal seal vot the Deparinent of
(Seal)
os Kemoyal
a1 sourTHean “HOULEVARD
Met. 43rd SI. ESTER A
in the rc i Sone Theatre ting:
the Examination a: rhe
“er Gnd’ Correction ct. Vion
Optometrist - Optician
(ed
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
(Se ee ties te)
Dr. B. Senter
Ute hy ert , ew
arn Teen St, A) periie
PILES HEALED
6 Proat *
Dr. Burton Davis
atten te BO ny ET Hic ae aR
{ Special to The LEADER
‘WASHINGTON, June 26—The
Bill Is Killed
In Senate Committee
outside of civil if
ployees aot
or tative Ran-
for reconversion. Men are needed
to operate boring mills, lathes,
milling machines, planers, grind.
radial drills and drill
and
resses. Many of these jobs are
for the night shift. Pay ranges
from 85 cents to $1.31, with time
and one-half for all work over
after 11 hours in any one day.
There ts a 10 cent an hour bonus
for the night shift. Salaries for
the white-collar jobs range from
$35 to $85 a week, with pay and
ier | One-half for all work over 40
jective Survice Law, and it appearing
shld, petition iat, the avermwaty
‘Court being eatiafiod
te ie vemounble sbfection tc
Wieltitraub & Fase, the’ attorneys for the
yet
Ol that the asié FRANK LIP.
FCHITE be and he hereby ie atithoriaed
to anume thi RANK LIPTON
Pisce and stead ray
tho further provisions of
comply
‘this order, and it is further
ORDERED, that this order and this
Aforementioned petition and consent be
entered and fled within ten daye from the
Gate herent in tho Ofiew of the Clerk of
ang that copy of tse onder
‘rithia, ‘en days, rom the, entey
Ahorvot be published once in the Chet
Service Loaier. & newspaper pubiished in
the City of New York, County of New |
‘York, and that within forty @ayw utter
ine making of this order, proof of such
ion thereofahall "be antered and
ith the Clerk of the Cif Court of
County of
the Cliy of Sow: York, inv the
New York: and it je further
ORDERED.
that a copy of this onder
te Based
motion of |
hours a week.
The company is prepared to
give on-the-job training to work-
ers desiring to learn the opera-
ton of milling machines and
Iathes.
A cafeterin furnishes well-bal-
anced meals at moderate prices,
There is a BMT subway station
| within 2 blocks of the plant, and
a trolley line runs direct to the
plant. Apply for the machine
jobs at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 205 Schermerhorn Street,
and for the drafting
and designing jobs at 44 East
23rd Street, Manhattan.
To learn more about the jobs
described above, call CHickering
4-8800. All offices of the United
States Employment Service of he
War Manpower Commission
open six days a week, aren
Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
pan.
Merchant Marine Jobs
The Merchant Marine wants
for immediate employment, men
| over 21, for the following occu-
day
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall bo served upon the Clerk in charge
of the bankruptcy records of the United
tates District Court, Southern District of
few York, wihin twenty daye alter ite
inbefore directed and the publicution of
gach order and the filing of proof of
and of the servioe of
Guy af dulzs 104, the petitioner
Shall be known by the name of PRANK
TAPTON, end ty ne other same.
2. A. BL Chet Justice of the
City Court of the Cy of New York
At» Special Term, Part 2. of the City
the, Courthouse,” 02. Chambers Birect
Borourh of Menhaiian, Ciiy of New York,
@n the 82 day of June. 1
‘Ho! BYRNES,
Present: JOHN A.
Chick Iuatice.
In the Matter of the Aprtication of
FSX ROSENENG ‘also known ae RICH:
AD Rosnsuiene “ier, leave ta" anapuae
of RICHARD ‘MICHAEL
Rowan,
Upon reading and filing tho pelttion
SE.88Y ROSENBERG sho koown ae
acknowledged the 6th
45, praying for Jeave to
Dame of RICHARD MICHA'
4p. vince and stood of bis
Bnd the Court Meine matistied that
Byermenta contuind in the fald petition
‘fare toe, and What there are no
ebjertions, to tbe change of name pro-
pond:
Xow on motion of Nathan M, Padeug.
Who Attorney for the petitions
Orterd that I88¥ ROSENBERG also
Known os RICHARD KOSENBERG be,
Bod he hereby te authoriaud to aasume she
pame HARD MICHAEL ROMANE
gh ye as ere
condition, over, that he shall ‘c
With the further provisions of this order,
Ul Mt le further
Uiviered that the order and petition be
ext within ten daye from the date hereof
in tho oft
fn within le
Petitioner eause @ vowy of suid
‘onde biisbed once in The CIVIL
. whe
to be
108 & hewspaper pub:
orem within 20 dare
from the date of enizy hereo!, and proof
et euch werrive filed
Mherea-ter aud afl
ommplied with,
BERG
HICHARD "MICKA
BOMANE. which be le euthoriacd to am
Pune, BO Ouse Hane,
Rater
4. & BYRNES, 105,
pations: Storekeepeer, Pantry
Man, Assistant and Chief Butch-
er, Chief, Pirst and Second Cook,
First, Second and Assistant
Baker, and Second Steward, the
prepare meals and bake bread
and biscults on board cargo ships.
The pay ranges from $97.50 to
$140 a month, depending on the
position taken. In addition, main-
tenance and a bonus of 331-3 or
100 per cent while away from
home port, are given. Apply at
Hotel and Service Office, 40
East 59th Street, Manhattan.
. men, 21 to 70
f
90-01 sutphin Boulevard.
Daily Trips to
Rockaway-Long "Beach
And Other Summer Resorts
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
—MOVING—
Storage + Crating - Packing
KONOVITCH
537 CLAREMONT PKWY,
JErome 7-0634
8 hours a day and double time | S4ry.
question then is one of appoint-
|- | ment.
‘The Mayor is studying the dif-
. Some of the examinations
would involve only a few persons,
it was added; ers only one
person, and to contrive different
city departments, desiring to ex-
Legged recruitment, are anxious
to have increased open-competi-
tive eligible lists and are support-
ing the veterans’ requests for
that reason and to do all pos-
sible for the veterans.
The Mayor is studying the pos-
sible effect of acceding to the
request as to the few larger de-
partments. Complaint of dis-
crimination was expected if all
departments were not treated
He has not reached any deci-
sion, one of his appointees said.
Tt was admitted, however, that
although law does not
of opportunity to veterans, the
City is not legally foreclosed from
adopting the proposed practice.
Don't Repeat This
(Continued from Page 1)
Guardia would say and do.
‘They've been a 12-year team,
Goldstein has made 20,000
speeches in thirty years, mostly
for philanthropic causes, He has
a tremendous personal following.
That's one reason why the Re-
publicans selected him. They
know that when the normal
Democratic vote and the ALP
vote are combined, the total safe-
ly exceeds the addition of the
normal Republican vote and the
Liberal vote. Political lines must
be crossed, they know, if they are
to win. Thus Brig, Gen. William
O'Dwyer sees his political position
Cedarhurst Playhouse
Cedarhurst, L. I, N.Y.
Director
Macdonald, Managing
Adrian Larkin, ‘Public Relations
GRETA KELLER in
AUTUMN EMBER
by Melchior Lengyel
Adapted by Marvin Mor
Evenings of 6:20, Wc, $1.20, $1.40
Matinee Thursdey at 2:30, %e, $1.20
Phone Cedarhurst 4495
"Mie Day Deliver”
a tes
area See ioe,
LOUIS PRIMA
‘CONFLICT” the new Warner
film is at the Strand Theatre for
another week, starring Humphrey
Bogart and Alexis Smith. Louis
Prima and his Orchestra head
the stage show which includes
Eunice Healey, dancing star and
Carr Bros., novelty duo plus the
added attraction of new Warner
star, Dane Clark. ... “The Mog
of Decision,” is golng strong in
its elghth week at the Radio City
ee Hall. The stars are Greer
jon and Gregory Peck... . In
“in-person” show features
Allan Jones, Gil Lamb, Eileen
still another week,
POLICE-FIRE BILL REFERRED
The Council referred to its
fore January 1, 1938, when pres-
ent higher pension rates became
effective.
Sonnets Calls
Halt to State
5-DayWork Week
(Continued from Page 1)
retention of the six-day work-
week.
Three departments to date
have instituted the five-day week
without any reduction in_ the
number of working hours. They |
are Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance, Health
eet and Education De-
President Conway sald:
‘The State Civil Service Com- |
mission is of the opinion that this |
is not the time to adopt a modl- |
fied work-week with shorter houhs |
a skeleton force on Saturday. The
psychological effect on the public
can scarcely be favorable when
the universal emphasis is on in-
creased effort to finish the war.
“Industry generally is still
working long hours to provide
the instruments of war, and man-
power control has not been ap-
Preciably relaxed. Federa] em-
Ployees are working a 48-hour
week and most State offices are
understaffed and are ppressed for
lack of manpower, The continued
maintenance of the State service
at the highest level of efficiency
is of primary importance. . . .
“After the war is over the prob-
Jem may well be considered, but
He's kot Wing's volee . . +
that famous Bowtle . «
‘and hax the stele”
in the year's merricat musical
Eddie BRACKEN
Veronica LAKE * Diana LYNN
"OUT OF
THIS WORLD"
with CASS DALEY
A Paramount Picture
ka-gal
show!
Rather
more terrific tapas
from Monday to Friday and with | —
LY:
‘ALD and his Orchestes
oe MLL ROGERS
PARAMOUNT
Doors open 8:30 &. m. TIMES 5@.
RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL
Showplace ot the Nation
1CKEFELLER CENTER
Proudly
cents the World Preminre
if dokn Hee
Mitzer Prize Winning Novet
“A BELL FOR ADANO”
Gene Tierney @ John Hodiak @
1945
Wiltiom Bendix
Directed by Henry King
A Twentieth Century Pox Picture
Batice, ‘Kackeitce, "wad
Meets Mal iit Symons orchesten, ‘diree-
Emo Rapee.
extension of the modified
‘k-week is not endorsed.”
nig SOT Oe Ue
SEVASTOP
Wes,
L E Y 42d & Alst STS,
HUMPHREY BOGART
IN WARNER
e ALEXIS SMITH
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
BROS, HIT!
| "CONFLICT"
In Person LOUIS PRIMA Ano nis orchestra
Also In Person DANE CLARK
BROADWAY and 47h STREET § TRAND
__—____ Tikesday, June 26, 1985
SO ALAAAARAAASAAAAAARARASAAAAL VUVVVVVYTTVYRY YTV YY YY YY YY YY TY YY:
READERS of This Nenanceee Can...
Live Like This the Rest of Their Lives!
Ry ci es a
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
FOR LESS THAN THE AVERAGE FAMILY PAYS FOR TWO WEEKS VACATION!
ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE
FROM NEW YORK’S LARGEST ACREAGE DEALER!
$99 B S9Q mom Sq Ay 8 80
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY Per Lot
$150 DOWN — $18.20 A MONTH — iT'S YOURS! BUY NOW AND SAVE!
THIS famous year-round playland within easy com.”
muting distance to the city, has seven of water-
front, stores, schools, churches, BUSES and the
Long Island Railroad station is right at our property,
Here then is the ideal location for your year-round,
vacation, or retirement home.
A Book could be written about all the pleasures you and
your loved ones can enjoy on this former MILLIONAIRE’S
ESTATE, Here you can live and play to your heart's content,
You get plenty of land for your new home and Victory
Garden and at the same time go Surf Bathing, Motor Boating,
Game Fishing, and Picnicking all summer, plus Ice Boating,
Ice Skating and Hunting all winter, Therefore, if you want to
live the ideal way the rest of your life, come in, call, or write
today and end your year-round, vacation, or retirement prob-
lem forever.
Never B: Before could you get so much for so litte and
probably NEVER AGAIN. Because good high, dry waters
front property within easy commuting distance to the city is
getting harder and harder to buy at any price. Don't miss
this opportunity!
We have sold over 5,000 families at our other communities
: ~ . ; on Long Island and we know what the public wants, Come out
MEY uni’ cam-auen dha i 1 of d w this week-end or any day at your convenience as our ruedt
m the Bungalow our dreams. .P. and see for yourself “How much you can get for so little
——* 9 y +s P.B. ALL PROPERTY FREE AND CLEAR
restrictions have been lifted ... Above model $150.00 down, Title Guaranteed by
$18.20 per month... . FREE and CLEAR in 5 years, LE eee
ACTUAL WATERFRONT ESTATES PRICED ACCORDING TO LOCATION
|
5 TRANSPORTATION to prop-
erty Readers of This News-
paper Should MAIL COUPON
or Phone CHickering 4-1408
or visit our FREE ACREAGE
EXHIBIT, 8th Floor, 500 Fifth
ADRAAADAADDAAAAAAALADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAS MAAAABAAAAAAAARAAAAAAS ASA.
e—_ =
BETTER MAIL COUPON, COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! |—----—,
LONG ISLAND ACRES, 500 FirtH AVENUE
NEW YORK 18, N. Y., Phone CHickering 4-1408
Without sost or ebligation please send FREE TRANSPORTATION to property and full details of your
New Wholesale Acreage
AVENUE. Office open 9 A.M. to Wene
9 P.M. — Sundays until 6 P.M. Address Apt. Me.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: Ot = Sete =o — C.8.L, 6-26-45
— — |
