i¥
!
:
Vol. 6—No. 39
Tuesdi
June
TRUMAN SEEKS AID TO FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES WHO LOSE JOBS
Price Five Cents
See Page 2
100% DRAFT DEFERMENT
IN NAVY YARD JOBS
See Page 10
NYC Clerk Grade 2 Promotion Test Opens
The long-awaited promo-
tion examination to Clerk,
Grade 2, for all NYC De-
partments except Welfare is
now open. Applications for
the test may be filed at the
Application Bureau, Munici-
pal Civil Service Commis-
sion, 96 Duane Street, New
York City, until 4 p,m, June
19, 1945.
Following are the official re-
quirements for the promotion
ts
Salary: $1,201 to $1,800 a year,
exclusive of war emergency loans.
Vacancies: Occur frequently;
1,400 appointments were made
from lists after the last exami-
nation,
Date of Test: Written exami-
nation will be held October 6,
1945,
Eligibility Requirements: Open
to all permanent employees in all
departments of the City except
the Department of Welfare (which
has existing grade 2 lists), who
on the date of the written test
are:
1. Serving In any title in grade
1 or 2 of the clerical service (ex-
cept clerk, grade 2), in any title
of Grade 1 of the attendance serv-
ice or the accounting service:
2. Have served in such title for
8 period of not less than one year
immediately preceding that date;
3. Have served continuously in
the department for the six-month
pnee immediately preceding that
te.
Duties: Under close supervision
to perform clerical work and such
office duties including the opera-
tion of simple mechanical devices
such as the addressograph and
mimeograph, the care and dis~
tribution of mail, the handling of
supplies and equipment, the sup-
ply of information to the public
in person or by telephone, and
filing; direct small groups of em-|
ployees in the performance of!
work of @ similar character in-
volving responsibility of a lesser
degree; render assistance to em-
ployees in higher positions in the
discharge of their duties, perform
related work.
Tests: Record and Seniority 50
per cent, 70 per cent required;
written, weight 50 per cent, 70
per cent required.
(Turn to Page 5 for study ma-
terial.)
Other Promotion Exams
Promotion to Battery Construe-
tor, Sanitation and Fire Depart
ments: $8 a day, plus $1 bon:
pes will be held September 6,
194
Promotion te Chief Marine En-
gineer, Department of Marine and
Aviation, $3,120 a year; test will
be held September 5, 1945.
Promotion to Examiner, Grade
5, NYC Housing Authority, $3,000
@ year and over; test will be held
September 13, 1945.
Promotion to Senior Account-
ant, NYC Housing Authority, Mu-
nicipal Ciyil Service Commission,
Finance, Investigation, $3,000 =
year and over; test will be held
July 30, 1945,
Promotion to Welder, Sanita-
tion, $11.20 per day and $1 bonus,
test will be held September 15,
1945.
[See Page 4 for details of Con-
ductor promotion examination,]
True Time-and-a-Half Overtime Pay Added
+ To U.S. Salary Bill; Hours Going Down to 44
By HAL MILLER
WASHINGTON—Another
proved the same basic pay changes |
@s the Senate proposed and all
indications point to early en-
9 per cent raise for most| dorsement of the pay increase for
Federal white collar work-
ers, over and above the aver-
age 15.9 per cent cost of liv-
ing raise already endorsed
by the Senate, is repre-
sented in the “true” time
and a half for overtime, ap-
proved by the House Civil
Service sub-committee in re-
porting out the pending pay
ill,
The measure goes to the full
House Civil Service Committee
Monday or Tuesday and is sched-
uled to come up in the House
the week of June 11, The House
Tecently approved the time and
@ half overtime principle in the
postal pay raise, Civil Service
Committee Chairman Ramspeck,
majority House whip, has de-
glared himself in favor of the over-
time provision.
Present Act Ends June 36
The sub-committee has ap-
WAR LOAN
over 1,250,000 Federal white col~
lar workers
of the measure to replace the war
overtime act expiring June 30.
Sub-committee Chairman Jack-
son, of Washington, who will sub-
mit a bill to the full committee
embodying all approved pay fea-
tures, reveals that the House Civil
Service Committee will demand
that hours of most white collarites
be cut soon to 44.
A Budget Bureau survey is now
determining which agencies can
reduce hours immediately,
The House sub-committee rec-
ommended full time-and-a-half
for overtime beyond 40 hours for
workers with base salaries under
$2,980. Employees in this bracket
would get 20 per cent additional
for the 48-hour week, or 15 per
cent more for 44 hours,
A diminishing scale is provided
for employees earning more than
$2,980, Thus a $4,000 worker
would get straight time, and the
rate would slump to half time
for a $6,440. All with base sal-
aries over $6,440 would get $628,
8s now. This gives low-paid wor!
ers more money, A $1,440 em-
ployee would havi base salary
of $1,704 under the cost of living
raise.
The House sub-committee's
Proposal also calls for time and
@ half for holiday work if the
President designates a holiday as
& day off fer Federal staffs, An-
other amendment allows credits
toward in-grade promotions to
the 650,000 permanent Federal
employees in the armed forces,
without regard to the efficiency
rating, when they return to Fed-
eral employment,
Features Retained
‘The sub-committee retained
through ratification |
bill, such as the cost-of-living in-
crease formula, 20 per cent in-
ase on the $1,200;
cent on salary bet
above; reduced within-grade pro-
10 per)
eh $1,200 andj
$4,600, and 5 per cent on those
principal provisions of the Senate; to 18 months and from 18 to 12;,a
10 per cent night differential for | changes,
work after 6 p.m.
Extensive changes to the orig-
inal pay bill,
the House sub-committee, made
new bill containting
Sub-committee action is esti-
mated to raise the annual cost of
by the Senate and| the pay increase from $391,000,-
000 to about $600,000,000 on the
the bill virtually indecipherable | basis of present staff and the 48-
motion waiting periods from 20'and Rep, Jackson is to introduce | hour week.
ALBANY—This week Gov-
ernor Dewey created by ad-
ministrative action a three-
member “Personne! Council”
to promote the efficient fun
tioning of personnel proced-
ures for State employees. At
the same time, Governor
Dewey announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Mary G,
Krone, director of the Miscel-
laneous Tax Bureau of the
Department of Taxation and
Council, and Charles L,
Campbell, Department of Ci-
vil Service and Charles H.
Foster of the Division of
Budget as the two other
members,
In establishing the Council, the
Governor praised the Civil Sery-
ice Commission for its steady
progrees in personnel work, but
sald that there were many prob-
lems which were being handled
within the departments and that
the establishment of the Person-
Finance, as chairman of the |
nel Council was “the first step”
toward greater uniformity.
Functions of Council
The functions of the new body
as explained by the Governor
would be primarily educational.
“Administrative rulings made in
Albany,” he said, “are often of
immediate personal Interest to a
large number of State employees,
Interpretations by departmental
officers and supervisors sometimes
vary, resulting in dissimilar treat-
ment that naturally creates a cer-
tain amount of dissatisfaction, if
not unwarranted discrimination.
Reliable information, widely dis-
seminated and properly unde!
stood will permit settlement with-
dn the operating departments of
diMfoulties that arise from faulty
interpretation of State policies
and procedures,"*
Opinion Differences
™% would also, added the Gov-
Dewey Names Krone, Foster, Campbell
To New York State Personnel Council
ernor, provide a means of set-
tling differences of opinion and
allow means of considering sug-
gestions for improvement of per-
sonnel management through the
Civil Service Commission and the
Budget Director.
Regular meetings of the Coun-
cil will be held with fiscal offi-
cers of State agencies to establish
channels through which these ob-
jectives may be attained, he said.
In concluding, Governor Dewey
said he hoped the Council would
promote efficiency and provide —
ans solution of employee prob-
ems,
‘The new Council has an appro
priation of $35,000, included im
the current budget at the recom-
mendation of the Governor, A
staff to assist the Council mem-
bers in thelr work is expected to
be appointed in the near future,
For More State News
See Pages 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15
| Chances of Unemployment ‘Compensation
To Federal Employees Considered Good
By HAL MILLER
WASHINGTON — Presi-
dent Truman’s proposal to
provide Federal workers
with “reconversion” jobless
benefits of $25 a week for
26 weeks a year appears to
have a far better chance of
acceptance by Congress than
his overall proposal to es-
tablish this standard of un-
employment compensation to
employees in private ndustry.
Congressional reaction at this
time indicates that increased ben-
efits for all war workers would be
rejected. In any event there is a
hot fight coming up on the com-
pensation issue. It appears that
President Truman may experience
his first major Congressional re-
buff on it, just as President
Roosevelt was turned down on
the same question last year.
Mr. Truman asked for imme-
diate action on his proposal, to
assure war and government work-
through additions to State unem-
ployment benefits.
“The absence of protection for
Federal government employees, in
Navy Yards, arsenals and gov-
ernment offices, is particularly
inequitable,” he said. “To pro-
duce what is needed for the Pa-
cific war, we must appeal to the
workers to accept and remain on
jobs which they will ultimately
lose. The Government has thus
incurred @ moral obligation to
these workers and to those who
have struck faithfully to their
posts in the past.”
While Chairman Robert Dough-
ton of the House Ways and
Means Committee could “see no
great emergency,” Chairman
George of the Senate Pinance
Committee and author of last
year's Senate bill, said he would
talk to President Truman to
learn what emergency legislation
could be worked out.
“I have no objection,” George
said, “to setting a standard pay-
ment for Federal workers for a
limited period.”
Won't Go More Than $20
He was not disposed, however,
to go above the $20 a week pro-
in the GI Bill of Rights
me o go through with the Presi-
dent's request to establish a uni-
form Federal standard for all
workers.
However, Rep. Dingell, co-spon-
sor of a bill to expand the whole
Social Security program, includ-
ing higher unemployment bene-
fits, undertook to introduce @ bill
to implement the President's pro-
posal if Rep. Doughton failed to
act on it. Rep, Dingell also said
he would include Federal pay-
ment of travel costs home for
itinerant war workers, which was
rejected last year.
President Truman asked Con-
gress to bridge what he termed a
major gap in the reconversion
program, “lack of adequate bene-
fits for workers temporarily un-
employed during the transition
from war to peace.”
Specific Proposals
Existing unemployment insur-
ance systems, he said, had major
defects in State laws, and he
made specific proposals to
correct them, for the time being.
1. Emergency action to widen
Jobless compensation coverage and
to increase amount and duration
of benefits, at least for the emer-
gency period of reconversion,
2. Extend jobless compensation
to Federal employees, maritime
workers and others not now in-
sured,
3. Provide supplementary emer-
gency funds to assure each eligi-
ble worker 26 weeks of benefits
in one year if unemployed that
long; and pay workers with de-
pendents at least $25 a week.
Calls State Rates Too Low
In most States, he said, the
maximum rate of compensation
for unemployment is between $15
and $18 weekly, This, he termed,
“clearly inadequate to protect un-
employed workers against ruth-
less cuts in living standards, par-
ticularly if they have families.”
He also stated that in nearly a
third of the States no worker can
receive more than 16 weeks of
benefits a year,
He stressed the need for action,
saying: “One the specific issue of
unemployment benefits, we may
not have time available. We are
already entering the first
ase of
reconversion; we must
placement whiok will come with
end of the war in the Pacific,”
Mr, Truman contends that Con< |
gress would, by assuring workers
&@ definite income for a stated
time, help to prevent a de-
cline er expenditures «
in consum:
and maintain national purchasing
Civil Service Program ¥
The Civil Service Commission
had under hag ig ro simi<
lar program assure
weekly Treomie’ for the 1000,
to 2,000,000 Federal war-servi
workers who are expected to leave
the Federal service during recon |
version, A tentative Commission
Proposal was for a separation pay<
ment based on length of service,
probably about $100 for each
year. Travel home would be in:
cluded.
The Truman proposal provides
the $25 for 26 weeks if they have
dependents. It is estimated abous
one-fourth of war service ap=
pointess can claim dependents,
THERE HAVE BEEN some
changes made at 2 Park Avenue.
.» Veterans Administration, now
occupies the 7th, Lith, 12th, 15th,
19th, 23rd, and 25th floors, and
from the looks of things a fur-
ther expansion fs planned. . .
Some of the Chiefs; Goggins,
Stewart, Maschmeyer, Hickey,
and Hutson, and the divisions
specialize in Life Insurance
Claims, Dependency Benefits, G.I.
Loans, Education and Readjust-
ment Allowances.
.
VETS THROUGHOUT the Bu-
reau are wondering about those
rumors that are fluttering around,
to wit: “An investigation is plan-
ned on Employee-Administrative
Relations because of the numer-
ous complaints received by the
Central Office of the Vets Bureau,
and the various Congressmen . . .”
This reporter has been trying his
best to get to the bottom of this
rumor and so far there appears
to be no substantiation of it,
AT A RECENT visit to the Vets
at 2 Park Avenue, 246 Broadway,
and 350 Broadway, this reporter
noted that many of the staff had
an almost lacksadaisical attitude
about the work. Some, when in-
terviewed, remarked that this at-
titude was due to the improper
attitude of the Chiefs and those
placed in supervisory capacities
who just failed to properly in-
struct the staff and treated the
staff as children. The problem of
improper supervision by persons
who are not fitfor their positions
is now being taken up by the re-
sponsible authorities, this reporter
Was informed by an official who
declined to be quoted directly, ...
“Many complaints from staff rela-
tive to faulty supervision have
been brought to our attention,
and while not all of the com-
plaints are fully justified, we will
do our part in correcting this
criticism... ." If and when this
is corrected, then the full atten-
tion and efficiency of the staff
can be turned to an expeditious
handling of veterans and vet-
erans’ dependents’ problems. , . ,
NURSES in Veterans Adminis-
tration facilities will be up-
graded and receive salary in-
creases by July 1, 1945. Brigadier
General Prank T. Hines, adminis-
trator of Veterans’ Affairs, has
ordered all nursing positions in
the Veterans Administration to
be raised from the sub-profes~
sional service to the Professional
Scientific Service by that date,
About 5,600 nurses will be affected
by the change, and a majority,
according to General Hines, will
receive salary increases, He cites
the case of staff nurses, whose}
entrance salary will be increased
from $1,800 to $2,000 a year,
Our fighting men need more
than mail, Your blood—given at
& Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
overseas to the front lines, Make
your appointment today!
It's Housecleaning Time
In Federal Agencies
WASHINGTON—It's houseck
as reconversion gets under way.
time in Federal agencies,
‘Abolition or consolidation of 49
independent agencies having 629 bureaus or divisions is foreseen,
and it is predicted that nearly three quarters of a million Federal
workers will leave the Federal payroll in six to nine months. Most
of the cuts are expected outside
253,000.
This 25 per cent reduction in
current civilian staff Is augured
as a result of President Truman's
request for reorganization legis-
lation, because of budget revisions
now being mapped, the President's
request for unemployment bene-
fits for Federal workers and other
non-covered segments and the
House Civil Service Committee
prediction a 44-hour week can be
expected soon.
Heavy reductions are likely in
field staffs of War and Navy De-
partments, Uncle Sam's largest
employers. Cuts are also expected
in the large groups of skilled
workers iu arsenals and yards,
and among civilian employees of
large military establishments,
Already employment figures re-
flect a drop. Civil Service Com-
mission reports the total Federal
staff in the country was 2,914,000
as last month ended, a drop of
5,700. While War Department
dropped 11,700 in the month;
Navy, 6,700; Veterans Adminis-
tration added 2,000
of Washngton’s Federal staff of
In his message to Congress, the
President has asked for a perma-
nent reorganization law similar
to the Reorganization Act of
1939, declaring this was necessary
for orderly conyersion from war
to peace and for future govern-
mental efficiency.
Job for Vice-President
Interesting reorganization pro-
posal to the Congressional stream-
lining committee made by Sen.
Raymond Willis, of Indiana, was
that the vice-president be ap-
pointed “assistant president in
charge of the domestic side of
government,” with authority over
the Commerce, Interior, Agricul-
ture, Labor and Justice Depart-
ments, This would leave the
President primary concern for ac-
tivities of the “three great parts”
of the Executive Branch, State,
War and Navy Departments.
Rep. Ramspeck recently pro-
posed @ central “better manage-
ment” administrator for govern-
ment,
——
U. S. Employees Get
2-Week Vacation
Despite Travel Plea
WASHINGTON—In June, peo-
ple think about their summer va~-
cations, so here's the latest on
how Federal employees will make
out with their seasonal furloughs,
It's still two weeks. Despite Of-
fice of Defense Transportation
suggestions that agencies curtail
summer vacations because of an
expected crisis in transportation,
the Laision Office for Personnel
Management has OK'd the two-
week period,
But it looks that July 4 will
be Just another workday for Uncle
Sam's employees, Christmas Day
is still the only official holiday
on the wartime calendar,
Capital employees who expect
to get away on thelr summer fur-
loughs may run‘into trouble get~
ting on trains. Washington is
rail gateway to the South, and
with troops being shifted around
there won't be many seats left
for unessential civilan travel,
Patent Office Will
Return to Washington
WASHINGTON—U. 8. Patent
Office is slated for a return to
Washington from Richmond.
Present plans call for retumn of
the Patent personnel as soon as
cuts in Maritime staff make room
and office space of the Office of
Inter-American Affairs is avall~
able in Commerce Building.
However, Richmond employees
will be given adequate notice,
‘Transfers may be arranged to ac-
commodate “hardship” cases.
MURPHY’S HATS
STI TSON NOX
DOBBS MALLORY
FURS
REPAIRING REMODELING
ALL FURS MADE TO ORDER
ON PREMISES, FROM M950 UP
CHARLES VOYAGES
Monutacturing Furriers
095 EIGHTH AVE at ‘rh-Siet) M.Y.C.
Tel, Cl 7-664
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7 QUANE STREET, NEW YORK City
Eure si
a iat
mr scapa Mwesday.
Subscription piles $2 Per peer,
Individual Copies, be.
he
Titeber
1 Clvevlatons
Mead Seeks Quick
Passage of U. S.
Salary Raise Bill
WASHINGTON—Senator James
M. Mead this week came out un-
qualifiedly for passage of the
Downey pay raise bill, Senator
Mead’s statement:
“I am hopeful that there will
be a minimum of delay in pass-
age of the bill now before the
House Civil Service Committee
providing for basic pay and over-
time compensation to . enable
nearly 1,225,000 employees of the
legislative,
eial branches of the Government
to meet the rising costs of living.
executive, and judi-| has
“The measure before the Con-
gress has as its major purpose tom
provide a permanent law embody= |
ing certain basic pay-scale ad~«
justments and forms a basis for
permanent overtime compensa=
tion for a large group of Federal
employees. ae}
Classes Within Grades *
“The pending proposal furthe.
allows the Civil Service Commis<
sion to set up classes within
grades with a minimum rate
higher than the present mini
mum. The Commission now must
hire at the lowest rate in a grade,
It further allows employees with
an efficiency rating of ‘good’ to
progress above the middle
their grade, whereas heretofore
been necessary to have @
rating of ‘very good” or ‘excel=
lent’ to go beyond the middie of
the grade.”
Here's Good News For MEN!
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“iif
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Personal loans at moderate rates may
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offices. When your
approved the cash
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LAFAYETTE
ef Brooklyn in New York
400 LIVINGSTON STREET
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loan application is
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‘305 Ninth Mt, 6414 Bey Parkway
wt
NYC Budget
Dir
Requirements, But Opposes Flat Two-Year Service Rule
gee a kind of “sliding scale”
‘ NYC Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson wants to
of promotion requirements,
the length of the pre-promotion period depending on the
post.
In a letter to the Muni
cipal Civil Service Commis-
gion last week, the Budget Director made these proposals:
For employees in a higher)
grade, for example, from gar-
@ener to head gardener or to
r, Mr. Patterson recom-
mended a two-year service re-
quirement. This would apply to
ungraded employees,
—On the clerical service pro-
motions, he recommended
that the present rule be un-|
changed, but the present waiver |
Which allows a six-month period,
for the duration, be repealed. “Of
course, as you know,” said Mr.
Patterson, “the clerical service
has been giving us all the trouble
and the most complaints in con-
Mection with eligibility and my
actions during the past two years
n promotions.” (Ed, Note. This
refers to the policy of withhold-
ing promotions where eligibles at
the top of the promotion list are
skipped because they are not near
the maximum salary of their
grade.)
bal gran Legal, Attendance
and Medical Services, Elimi-
nate present one-year rule and}
substitute “at least two years.”
—Ferry Service. Mate to quar-
termaster to be extended from
six months to two years. Captain
to assistant superintendent, to be
changed from one year to two
years. Marine engineer to chief
marine engineer to be changed
from six months to two years.
Chief marine engineer, to be ex-
tended from one year to two
years.
—Promotions from the labor
class to competitive positions
would be eased under Mr. Patter-
son's plan. He suggests that the
three-year experience equi
ment be lowered to two yea
that the six-month waiver be re-
pealed.
Tn conclusion, the Budget Di-
rector said: “It is reasonable to
assume that an employee of the
City should be trained in his
fee grade before being eligi-
le to take on higher responsi-
bilities. This by no means should
be a hardship in view of manda-
tory increments, I am of the opin;
ion that a municipal employee
should first prove his merit for
a higher grade by satisfactory
training In his existing grade be-
fore he is eligible to participate
in a promotion examination for
higher grade,
“In this connection considera-
tion should be given to the ques-
Budget Director Thomas J, Pat- |
teri
tion of service ratings. Satisfac-
grade under present conditions
acts as an incentive for employees
to do better work for the reason
that they will receive ratings
helpful in promotion exami
tons,
“In addition to the above, the
examination for qualification is
the only basis by which a petson’s
fitness for a grade is tested, If
&@ person is permitted to take
such an examination before he
has obtained adequate training
and succeeds In passing {t, then
fn examination is by no means
valid and may furnish the City
with an improperly trained per-
bel for the assumption of higher
uties.””
Another Hearing Expected
It is expected that the Munici«
pal Civil Service Commission will
| order another public hearing for
further discussion of the promo-
tlon-eligibility problem, but no
date had been announced at press
tory and unusual service in a
time.
New Pay Rates Announced
For Skilled N
YC Workers
New pay scales for skilled NYC workers were set by Comptroller
McGoldrick last week, after hearings were held on employees’ com- |
Plaints and investigating rates paid for similar work by private firms.
According to the State Labor Law, skilled workers are entitled to the
prevailing rate for their work.
Following are the determina-
tions approved last week:
Cable Splicers—From January
10, 1941, to December 31. 1941,
irre an hour; 1942, $1.43; 1943,
4; 1944, $1.51. The present
rie is $1.275 an hour.
Cable Tester—From April 19,
1941, to December 31, 1941, $1.26
an hour; 1942, $1.45, That is the
period for which complaints were
filed. At present the cable testers
receive annual salaries,
Linemen—January 24, 1940, to
December 31, 1940, $1.33; 1941,
$1.40; 1942, $1.45; 1943, $1.34;
1944, $1.50. At present they earn
$1.1242 an hour.
Steamfitters’
1, 1938, to May 1, 1938, $1.17;
May 2, 1938, to April 10, 1945,
$135. The present rate ts $1,034.
Marble Setters—- January 1,
1938, to April 30, 1940, $1.52; May
1, 1940, to August 31, 1944, $1.58;
September 1, 1944, to April 9,
1945, $1.59. The present rate is
$1.50.
The Comptroller's office has
started the ob of checking pay-
rolls to compute the exact amount
of back pay which ts due each
employee in these five groups,
‘This job may take several months,
as each employee's payroll must
be checked to determine number
of times he signed “under pro-
test,” number of hours worked,
ete,
Helpers—January
Some Deductions
In the case of the marble set-
ters and the steamfltters’ helpers,
deduction of 10 per cent from the
award will be made for the bene-
fits of City employment—paid va-
Morris
© troller, le
new
skilled workers,
cations and the NYC pension
plan. No deductions will be made
for the three other groups, since
the new wage rates were based |
on the salaries paid by private
concerns stich as the electric util-
ities which also offer paid vaca-
tions and pensions
Welfare Dept.
Time-Off Awards
Still in Effect
Despite Mayor LaGuardia’s va-
cation order limiting NYC em~-
ployees’ time-off to the strict
terms of the City Budget, the
Welfare Department's incentive
reward for promptness is still in}
effect,
A notice to the Welfare staff
last week read; “Staff members:
who, in accordance with Execu-
tive Order 203, dated April 27,
1945, shall earn one-half day per
month (for promptness; no ab-
sences) may add this time either
te vacation or sick leave credits,
as they choose.”
Promotion Tests
Ordered by NYC
Another group of promotion ex-
aminations were ordered by the
NYC Civil Service Commission
Jast week, subject to approval by
the Budget Director,
Following are the proposed
tests: Promotion to — Foreman
Machinist, Fire Department;
By Civil Engineer, Department
Parks; Mechanical Engineer~
Draftsman, of
cation,
Department
TARY
|W SECRE’
NOW UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
The-position of Secretary to the
Commissioner, Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
became a civil service job last
week. After a public hearing, the
| NYC Civil Service Commission ap- |
}
Senior Clerk
Title Proposed
In NYC Service
A proposal to create the tithe
of Senior Clerk in the NYC Civil
Service classification is now be-
fore the Municipal Civil Service
Commissioners,
The plan Originated with the
City Budget Bureau, which wrote
to the Commission suggesting
that the ‘“‘clerical service be
amended to include the title of
senior clerk.”
At present, clerk grade 4 is the
highest active title in the clerical
classification at a salary of $2,401,
to but not including $3,000 a
year. Promotional possibilities
above that grade are into the Ad-
ministrative Service.
There is a title “Clerk, grade 5”
in the listing of civil service titles,
at $3,000 a year and over, but no|
examination for promotion
that grade has been given panos
1935,
However, the Commissioners re- |
served action on the Budget's
proposal at their meeting last
Tuesday.
$20,000 Subway
|Appointment
\Is Held Up
After a public hearing last week, |
the NYC Civil Service Commi:
sion withheld approval of the ap:
pointment of Jesse B, Snow to the |
Position of consulting engineer in|
\the Board of Transportation. The
post pays $20,000 a year.
The Board of Transportation
had requested his appointment
| under Rule V-9-8 of the Commis-
sion’s regulations: “Where there
is a vacancy in any position in
the competitive class demanding |
peculiar and exceptional qualifi-
cations of a scientific, profes-
sional, or educational character,
and upon satisfactory evidence
that competition Is not practica-
bie, and that the position can
best be filled by the selection of
some designated person of high
and recognized attainments in
such qualities, the Commission
proved changing the job from an/ may suspend the rules requiring
exempt to a competitive ttle.
competition in such case."
What LaGuardia Was
Last week's
“No, it wasn't a fire truck; only
adverse newspaper publicity about
@ man who worked in the post
office and was getting relief at
the same time. A Federal judge
seized the opportunity to vent his
spleen against relief and to de-
mand &n investigation of the De-
partment for its inefficiency.
“This happened several weeks
ago and the Mayor, in typical
fashion that has so endeared him
|to everyone, quizzed a dozen or
Doing at Welfare Dept.
“News Briefs” in The LEADER wondered what
brought Mayor LaGuardia down to the main office of the NYC Wel-
fare Department. Here's the story, as told by a Welfare employee:
so clients who were receiving
jJarge budgets and their case su
pervisors separately,
“It is reported that he came
away quite satisfied with his find-
ings, impressed with the knowl-
edge of the workers with their
cases. Consolation may be found
in this fact, but to many of us in
Weifare, his actions put the de-
partment in a very, very sorry.
light.”
U FA Election Campaign
‘Has a Dark
Dark horse in the campaign
formed Firemen's Association is
| Battalion in Queens.
surprised many UFA members by
Basing his campaign on his
[sores in the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engineers
before he came into the Fire De-
partment, Fitzgerald offers his
nomination as a cure to the “can-
cer of factions” which rhe ay
has been eating away NED
As qualifications for the omtice
| he lists the following offices held
jin the railway union: local and
| general organizer; member of the
| Board of Trustees; member of Lo-
| cal Grievance Committee; Actin
Chairman of Grievance Commit-
Endorsed by 33
A group of 33 UFA members
have endorsed the candidacy of
| Fitzgerald and their names are
listed in his leaflets, distributed |
among City firehouses, They claim
| to be unaffiliated with any of the
| factions in the UFA and to be
solely interested in the “preserva~
tion and retention" of the UFA|
“as an honest medium through |
which we may present our de-
mands as opposed to its present
confused and misguided state.”
His Platform
In his personal message to UPA
members, Fitzgerald says: “As for |
N Y C Civil Service News Briefs
SANITATION men are inter-| for Senior Clerk classification, and
ested In the public hearing before
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission on Wednesday, June
the budget lines of Sanitation
workers to avoid conflict with
Civil Service classifications and
the cost-of-living bonus, . .
PUBLIC WORKS Is still looking
for’ chemists, typists, bridge-
tneders, messengers, labors. .
Apply at the 18th floor, Munict-
pal Building... .
ae ae
should have better
chances of getting into high in-
come-tax brackets in the future,
» The Civil Service Commission
bas requests of the Budget Bureau
from the City Collector to revive
Clerk, grade 5, with a promotion
test. It seems that clerks will
be able to move into the $3,000
plus group, without having to get
into #)
administrative class, .
ee ea
MANY men and women in serv-
ice are interested in the Sharkey
bill to allow vets up to 36 to take
Police-Fire Department examina-
tions on their return, It will prob-
ably be reported out by the Com-
mittee on Civil Employees and
Veterans soon, and shoul
the Council and Board of
mate, . .. Telephone operators
should have a chance to take a
promotion test to grade 2 (to
$1,000 & year), ,,, The test has
been OK'd by Budget Bureau... .
June 9 is the day that Police and
Fire baseball teams meet at the
Polo Grounds... the cop on the
beat or the firehouse around the
corner can sell you tickets. .. .
Old Lieutenants’ Association
elected James P. Kottnauer, Hé&L
7, as president last week, ...
FRIDAY, June 8, will be a big
day in the Police Department,
when nine captains, twenty-one
Heutenants and forty-five ser-
gBeants will be made.
.*
James G
Not particularly active in the UFA, Fitzgerald
| with,
Horse, Too
for presidency of the NYC Uni-
Fitzgerald of the Sand
his entry into the race,
a platform, I have always thought
and believe that platforms are
good things to stand on, finding
that the man who states plat-
forms, promises a great deal, and
after election forgets his prom-
ises, or wished he could, being at
a loss as to the means necéssary
to fulfill his platform pledges. My
thoughts in this matter may be
summed up in this manner: I am
a Fireman too, and know what
is near and dear to our hearts, 1
Promise to do everything In my
power to raise our standards both
of a monetary and material na-
ture,
Believes in Arbitration
“I am a firm believer in arbitra-
tion and mediation as initial
measures to clear up situations,
which from my experience has
been the best way to benefit the
laboring man, having recourse to
court action on!
. T promise also to clear up the
two main issues we are confronted
the abolition of the two-
platoon as soon as possible, and
| Rarmgnt for those extra hours of
uty,”
(In earlier issues, The LEADER
has carried the platforms and
background material on John P,
Crane and Harry Crews, leading
contenders for the UFA post.)
Wage Rate Hearings
To Be Held in June
The following hearings on pre-
yailing rate complaints of NYC
employees will be heard by Morris
Paris, assistant deputy Sones,
ie on the dates given at 2
in Room 636, Municipal ne,
Park Row, Manhattan
Door-check repairers, clock re-
pairers, window shade repairers,
June 11, Wiremen, June 12; Sta-
tonary engineers, June 15; Blec~
tricians, June 18; Hose Repairers,
June 21,
CITY COLLECTOR William J.
Reid received congratulations on
his 65th birthday last week. . .
He's an old-time civil service
career man,
| than mail,
Our Gghting men
Your othe
a Red Cross Blood Siar =a
overseas to the front lines.
as a last resort,”
a
a
ao
pOreLa Ae
Saar eee
oe al
i>
SE TINTS.
NV AAP ERIE :
se TP
See
Examination Fees
Many persons who apply for
or service examinations wonder
ae to piend a fee for
the pe taking a test for
& City job, Marc's an explanation
vache the why and wherefore of these
“The legal authority for the col-
ection of examination fees y
municipal service commissions is
contained in Section 14 of the
Civil Service Law, Under these
Proviisons, commissions may
charge a fee to conduct exami-
nations for positions in the com-
petitive, and non - -competitive
‘The basic criterion of who must
pay a fee centers around the state-
ment in the law that the “hi
ing of the examination m
been publicly announced.” Thus
if & non-competitive examination
ia given to one candidate nomi-
nated to the commission by the
appointing officer, no fee should
be charged the applicant. On the
other hand, the commission
‘announces the holding of an ex-
amination for positions in the
non-competitive class, then a fee
may be required from the candi-
dates. Since no examination I's
held for exempt class positions,
no fee can be received from an
employee in this class.
The fee requested from appli-
cants to the public service is an
examination a No additional
fees m&y be collected from the
eeaoree after he has entered in-
What NYC Employees Should Know
additional fee for medical exami-
nations {is highly questiontable
be borne by
Even if the legal restrictions were
removed, candidates shouldn't pay
the medical fee because a high x
amination fee discourages candi-
os from applying for the posi-
Dependent Salary
amount of the examination
fee is established by law and is
dependent on the minimum salary
announced for the position. It is is
a fixed fee applicable to every lo-
cality in the State. No local civil
service commission has the power
charge what its deems appropri-
ate, The rates “on salaries paid
ted diem or at a rate less than
welve hundred dollars per year,
a fee of fifty cents shall
charged; from twelve hundred
dollars to two thousand dollars
both inclusive a fee of one dollar;
of more than two thousand and
not more than three thousand
dollars, a fee of two dollars; of
more than three thousand dollars
and not more than four thousand
dollars, a fee of three dollars; of
more than four thousand dollars
and not more than five thousand
dollars, a fee of four dollars;
more than five thousand dol
@ fee of five dollars.”
Fees paid by any applicant
whose application is not approved
by the civil service commission
also| must be refunded to the candi-
date. However, if an applicant
has been disqualified or fails to
appear at any part of the exami-
nation he is not entitled to a fee
the service. The legality of
candidates to pay an
refund.
Subway Men
May Try for
Promotion to Conducfor
Here are official details of the Promotion to Conductor exami-
nation for employees of the NYC
tions may be filed until 4 p.m.,
Board of Transportation. Applica~
June 19, 1945, at the Application
Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, Hew
York City. ‘
Salary: 70 to 88 cents an hour
at present.
Vacancies: There is a large
number of present vacancies,
most of which are in the opera-
tion of street cars and buses.
Date of Test: The written test
will be held September 29, 1945.
Bligibility Requirements: Open
to all permanent male employees
in the New York City Transit Sys-
tem who on the date of the writ-
ten test:
1, Are serving in the titles of
railroad clerk, collecting agent;
2. Have served in such title for
@ period of not less than one year
Fireman Mott
Wages Whirlwind
Campaign
One of the most active cam-
paigners in the NYC Fire De-
t election is Frank A,
lott, Hook and Ladder 102, can-
didate for financial-recording
secretary.
Basing his drive for election
on personal visits to firehouses,
Mott has already visited over 275
of the 368 engine and truck com-
panies in the City. His campaign
started in December, and Mott
has been basing his appeals on a
25-point platform.
As personal qualifications, he
Hists labor in training at St.
Xavier's Labor School and 250
credit hours of study personnel
management at NYU.
Perfect attendance at all UFA
meetings for the past three.years
4s claimed by the candidate, who
adds that he has had to make
seven “mutuals” during the past
two years in order to attain that
record,
His Proposals
Among reforms proposed by
Mott are: filling of vacancies in
quota and promotion schedules
within 90 days; recognition of
occupational diseases and disor-
ders in accordance with the In-
ternational Association of Fire
Fighters’ policy; legislation to
protect firemen against unwar-
Fanted dismissal
On dismissals, he offers the fol-
Jowing safeguards: elemination of
multiple jeopardy; provision for
ial records: rights to
restriction of dismissals
incapacity, gross negligence,
conviction of a criminal act; and
review by a of record,
| immediatery preceding the writ-
ten examination;
3, Have served continuously jn
the transit system for the six-
month period immediately preced-
ing that date;
4. Are otherwise eligible,
Tests: Record and Seniority,
weight 50 per cent, 70 per cent
required; Written, weight 50 per
cent, 70 per cent required.
Physical: Eligibles are required
by the Board of Transportation
to pass its medical and physical
examinations immediately prior
to appointment, These require-
ments are: Candidates may be
rejected for any deficiency, ab-
normality or disease that tends to
impair health or usefulness, such |B
as defective vision; defective color
vision; heart and lung disease; |D
hernia; varicose veins; paralysis;
defective hearing. Candidates
sonal abnormalities or deformities
of speech or appearanee, The agil~
ity of the candidates may be
tested by a jump test of clearing
@ rope at 2 feet 6 inches. and a
strength
test by dumbbell lift of
20 pounds (each hand).
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Commerce Photo-Print
CORPORATION
1 WALL STREET © MAIDEN LANE
733 BROADWAY 15 WILLIAM ST,
2 W. 42nd STREET © BROADWAY
Digby 4-9135
(Connects all Offices)
Fur Coat Sale
Direct from
Manufacturer
549.50 — 369,80
‘end wp plus tox
MEYER'S FURS
385 Bridge St,
to change the schedule or to| $1,
must. be free from physical or per- |
Otherwise, they insist, it doesn’t
visional clerk will, in many cases,
nent clerk with years of service.
But that's how it 1s working out.
For example. A clerk, grade 1,
Provisional, hired without an ex-
amination before June 30, 1944,
started at $1,200 a year. But on
July 1, 1945, he first goes to the
new minimum of $1,440. ‘Then he
receives a bonus of $120 making
the total salary $1,560. Those ap-
pointed after June 30, 1944, now
aa from $1,200 or $1,320 to
Aa
But the Grade 2 Clerk
Now, go back to the clerk who
is now a grade 2, with from five
to twelve years of service behind
be| him. He was promoted to grade 2
on January 1, 1945 (a batch of
promotions was made at that
when the NYC bonus-distribution
seem logical that a grade 1 pro-
earn more than a gradg 2 perma-
time). His base salary then was
$1,201 or $1,440 with the bonus,
On July 1, 1945, these employees
receive a $60 increase so now they
earn $1,260 ($1,500), That brings
them exactly $60 a yeartess than
the lower grade provisionals earn,
In some cases, they have these
lower-grade higher-paid empioy-
ees working under them. And they
had <0 pass two examinations—an
open-competitive and a promotion
—to reach their present state,
Even higher-paid employees of
the City have their complaint
against the bonus distribution,
‘They point out that a clerk, grade
1, who was earning $960 a year in
NYC Civil Service
Advises Vets on
ot|Rights Under Law
To make sure that every NYC
tary duty 1s aware of his rights
under Military Law, the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commission has
prepared a card which will be
handed to each City employee
when he returns to his depart-
ment.
‘The employees will be advised:
1, Do you know what your civil
State Civil
2. If you missed any promotion
examinations because you were on
military duty, do you know that
You may be entitled to take spe-
cial military promotion examina-
tions, provided that you apply to
the Civil Service Commission
within 60 days from the date of
restoration to your ition?
3. Do you know that you may
be entitled to have your name
placed upon a special military
preferred lst, provided that you
ANTIQUES
and MODERN FURNITURE—
BRIC-A-BRAC, etc.
WANTED TOP PRICES PAID
Radios, Klvetrie Items,
held Articles of
TREASURE HOUSE
B02—Bth Ave at G3rd St, N. ¥. C.
Circle B-B043
fear BGrd Bt. N.¥,C,
BUYS . SELLS . EXCHANGES
ANYTHING OF VALUE
CAMERAS, RADIOS, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS BOUGH’
CASH FOR PAWN TICKETS
BEAUTIFUL
‘Three rooms of furniture: bedroom,
Will enable you to personalize |
your rooms at minimum of cost...
Select your wall papers at the
LLOYD SHOW ROOMS
48 West 48th Street, New York
ind
every walk of life find thet [
hours “on thelr feet seem shorter,
much less tiring, thanks to the fath- |
|| gue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES.
Remember, the Atle the thing—tt
combines comfort and appearance.
-D. J, LALOR
apply to the Civil Service Com-
mission within 90 days following
termination of your military
4. If you are a disabled war
veteran, do you know that you
may be entitled to disabled vet-
employee who returns from mili-| rans’ preference’
ference?
Do not allow your 60 or 90-day
lod for application to elapse,
BoM Foe us immediately with
ge papers. Report to
a erioe Rating Bureau, Room
G06, at 299 Broadway.
Than You Would in a Grade 2 Position
Gremlins were busy at work
plan was worked out by the City officials, say many employees.
1943, is now at $1,560—exnctly
$600 a year more. But the upper
bracket workers complain that
their expenses have increased in
proportion and they have heavier
responsibilities; but that their
bonus is nowhere near meeting
their needs, For instance, @
oe year employee only gots
to $2, @ $4,000 a year execu
tive only gets $350 a year more,
In other cases, as among Dental
Hygienists, the bonus plan works
out so that employees with sent-
ority will receive less money than
their juniors in service,
Board of Ed. Employees
In the Board of Education, ad-
ministrative employees have their
bonus problems, too, and are
meeting at the Board of Educa<
tion Building, 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
June § at 6 p.m. for a discussion
of their bonus situation.
In general, they are supposed
to receive the $350 bonus, but
there are angles:
Some instances: A $1482 em-
ployee now receives a $240 bonus,
but because of a $156 increment,
gets no additional bonus; em-
ployees at $2,820 receive $120
bonus now, will get another §230
on July 1, 1945; those at the top
of their grades will receive the
full $350 bonus if they haven't
received any other bonus.
‘The meeting is being called un-
der the auspices of Local 399,
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
ALL CARS WANTED
Make or Model
1934 to 1942
CASH ON
Any
HIGH
THE LINE
Automobile Distributors
PARKER MOTORS
NEEDS
LUNDY cas
For wae Defense Workers
2267 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn
HIGH
For Good Low Mileage
38-39-40-41-42 Cars
CASH
YOU DESCRIBE ae
WILL UY!
1900 B’way, cor. 63rd St.
TOP PRICES PAID
FOR ALL CARS MAKES & MODELS
WANTED POR DEFENSE AREAS
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
Granite Motors
Sales & Service, Inc.
458—10th Ave., mr, 35th St, N. X. C.
‘Tel. Longncres 5-0334
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
We Pay Top-Prices For @ Eves, Sunday, NAvarre 8-2526
Dseconds hand Men’s Clothing
Bohn’ $ Merchandise Exch.g|{— wane raw cone
892—8th Ave,
FOR ANY YEAR CAB
BUYER WILL CALL WITH CASK
on paive To FREENSMITH
12 2 SMeiRe BLYD.
‘THUSH AVE.
bar 4-0480
Eves, Wind, 6-4594
SAA AMAL AAAAAARAALAALL
TOP PRICES
FOR YOUR, CARS
1936-1942 Makes and Models
4280 BROADWAY, N, Y. C
At imgnd Bt ‘Tet, WA 7.3498
peer yyy
Why Not Sell Yo Car
‘OU CAN GT MORE
BUCKNER? S
USED CAR DEALER
Tep Prices Paid
All Makes and Models
129° REID AVE. B'KLYN
‘One flight
GL 5-2667
Smiling Pete Murphy
BUYS OVER PHONE—1t9a1 TO 1942
BEFORE YOU SELL
Call JA 6-8558
GLASS MOTORS, Inc.
yy OS QUBENS nOULEVAKD
north Hillside Ave. Jamal:
| OFSN EVENINGS i: aunpays
Spot Gash Top Prices
Wor all cars, trucks @ Sia, Wagons
BRIDGE MOTORS
JEROME 7-6500
Forome Av. bet, 100 & 170 Sts, Bronx
CARS WANTED
All Makes
J. J. SULLIVAN
Authorized Hodson and Keo
ies and herview
98 YEARS AT THiS ADDRESS
Soe ANDY PREDERICKS
QUEENS BOULEVARD
8 Foot Off Hillside Ave, Jamaloa
TAmalea G-74T4
or write to one of the
find from a reputable dealer,
Make of Car,
Equipment .,,
”
Your Name
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York Cit
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
i 1m wih to sell your car, send in the following information
dealers Usted above:
estimated valuation for you based on the best price we can
Condition of Tires ....++++, Your Own piece
We will get an
Year. |
us
ai
a a a ee eee eee
Tuesday, June 5, 1945
CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER
See ae
Page Five
Employee Unions
Form in 102 Cities,
Disband in 51
Municipal employee unions af-
filiated with national labor or-
@anizations were organized in 102
cities of 10,000 or more popula-
tion in 1944, and disbanded in 51
fities during the year, the Inter-
national City Managers Associa-
tion reports,
By the end of the year, the as-
) sociation said, the four major
Organizations operating in the
| oh tetas field had a total of
44 locals in cities. In addition, lo-
gal employee organizations unaf-
filiated with any national group
Were reported functioning in 124
Fire Auxiliaries;
Better Not Get Hurt
Auxiliary Firemen of the N¥C
Fire Department are in a quan-|
dry, They hayen’t been demobi-
lized along with other civilian di
fense organizations, but they're
not allowed to do anything. Last
week's order from Fire Headquar-
ters had both the volunteers and
Fire officers puzzled. It read:
“This Department has been
notified by the Director, State
Office of Civilian Protection,
that no benefits under the tem-
porary War Civillan Security
Program will be payable for in-
jury or death in connection
with services as a civillan de-
fense worker occurring after
April 30, 1945.
Clerk Grade
Duties of a clerical nature,
on the part of the employee, are
—Assume that you are deliver-
ing incoming mail to the of-
fices of the bureau in which you
are employed. After you have
opened a letter addressed to the
chief clerk you discover that the
envelope is marked “personal.” Of
the following,the best action for
Study Aids for Coming
2 Promotion
calling for independent judgment
expected of a grade 2 clerk in the
NYC Civil Service. Parts of the promotion test to clerk grade 2 are
designed to test that ability. Following are questions of that type.
Answers will appear in next week's LEADER, At the end of this
article are the answers to last week's questions.
groups, first by digits In the
“thousands” place, then by digits
in the “hundreds” piace, then by
digits in the “tens” place, then
by digits in the “units” place,
D. Sort the cards into five
each card in turn and insert into
the proper place.
— Assume that you are given an
assignment which Involved
many problems in long division,
The divisor in each problem is
2135.2. Of the following, the best
procedure ts to:
A. Prepare a table listing the
products of the divisor and each
number from 1 to 9,
B. Arrange the dividends in or-
der of size and begin dividing into
the smallest,
C. Arrange the dividends in or-
der of size and begin dividing
into the largest,
D. Move the decimal point one
Place to the left.
Answers to Inst week's ques-
groups according to the digit in
the “thousands” place, then take
tions: One, 1, B; 2, D; 3, A; 4, D,
Two: D,
cities of 10,000 or more popula-
tion.
“In view of the above, Auxil-
lary Firemen shall not be per-
mitted to ride on the apparatus
of this Department, slide poles
in quarters, participate in drills,
or any other activity where
there is a possibility of their
being injured.”
So, all they can do now is come |
around ta the firehouse and sign
the book that they reported. Said
one Fire Captain: “If I even let
one of them sit on a bed in quar-
ters and the bed caves in, I'm in
trouble.”
you to take Is to:
A. Reseal the letter and say
nothing about it in order to avoid
any unpleasantness.
B. Deliver the letter in the
opened envelope and wait to see
if anything happens.
C. Read the letter and if it
does not really seem to be of a
personal nature, deliver it with-
out the envelope.
Deliver the letter in the opened
enyelope and explain exactly what
| happened.
————— | Suppose that you have been
Appointments to assigned to proofread a typed
NYC Agencies
copy of a mimeographed report
with another clerk. The mimeo-
graphed copy had been prepared
in another City office and the
Following are appointments re-
ported last week by New York City |
agencies:
Board of Transportation
copy in your office. Your super-
visor has asked you to make cor-
The Board of Transportation
made the following permanent
rections neatly in ink. “You are
jappointments from eligible lists:
reading aloud from the mimeo-
graphed report while the other
Claim Examiner (Torts) at $1,500:
Sarah 8, Katz and Moses Rosen-
| clerk follows the copy. You notice
blatt, Conductor at 75 cents an
jan obvious spelling error in the
|mimeographed report which has
been repeated in the copy. Of
the following, the best action to
ferent : take is to:
pour dong Ciaments John." Corect the spelling errr on
nis Owens pe '|the mimeographed report only.
Francis Owens, Joseph T. Skerrett, B. Reti the mim ‘aphed
Milton B. Smith, James S. Spence, nb iy ane tee ote aa
James R. Sullivan, Richard v.|fePort for correction to the de-
Walker, Thomas A. F. Whitfield,
s Nathaniel Wilkinson, Charles
The ihren gap tty befitting Bremer, Charles F. Collum, Ami-
to organizes eight cities in) dio Goffredo, James L, Rose,
1944, including Detroit, and lodges| Adam Zach
AFL
The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em~-
(AFL) reported new locals
38 cities and the disbanding
of locals in 20 cities. Among the)
cities where new locals were or-
are Burbank, Calif.;
kton, Newton and Quincy,
Mass.; Albany, Binghamton, Sy-
racuse and Troy, N. ¥.; Columbus
and Springfield, O.; Knoxville and
Nashville, Tenn.; Portsmouth, |
and Bremerton, Wash.
clo
Organization of new locals in
25 cities, and disbanding of locals |
fn 12, was reported by the State, |
@ County and Municipal Workers of
‘America (CIO), Among the new,
cities are Kansas City, Mo.; Buf-
falo, Jamestown and Yonkers,
N. ¥.; Youngstown, O.; Salt Lake
dd Janesville and Milwaukee,
Firefighters
The International Association
Pire Pighters (APL) organized
ew locals in 31 cities, while lo-
cals were disbanded in five.
‘Among the new cities: Burbank,
Pasadena and San Francisco, Cal.;
Wilmette, Til.; Newton and Salina,
Kans.; Ferndale, Mich.; Provi- |
dence, R. I.; Columbia, 8. C..; and
Newport News, Va.
Police
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
remains open until
6 p.m.
Mondays & Fridays
CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS
CASHED WITHOUT CHARGE
partment which prepared it,
C. Correct the spelling error in
both the mimeographed report
and the copy.
SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
D. Leave the error in both the
Were disbanded in a cities, ine |, Department of Markets aa poRrRe na report and the Buy Extra Bonds!
eland, O.; Rap! ichael D. Navarinw, ‘Trinporary La- | COPY.
City, 8. D.; and 11 cities in| borer at 25.50 & day ‘One of your duties as a clerk
Pennsylvania. pee eee Ree So imay “be to answer routine
y the end of 1944, the AFL| ,, credit inquiries concerning the
Municipal employees Uion had lo-
el yees of your department.
cals composed entire Slog woe ee
T inquiries generally ask the
confirmation of employment and
|salary. However, you have re-
ceived a letter which, in addition
to the usual request, asks for an
|
:
Reiblornes including police offi- Department of opinion as to whether the credit
4 Rinvater Operator a voved is , Of
Total figures for the four groups | Willow and Barbar Eig setts Srontgien yd
a. the following, the best action for
you to take first is to:
A. Refer the letter of inquiry
to your supervisor before making
show that by the end of 1944 the
(AAFSCME had locals in 221 cities
of more than 10,000 population,
the SCMWA in 83 cities, the IAFF
Vandeventer
Bivirs
51 Chambers St.
fn 477 citi he FO! DP -Pag hate any reply. Right at City Holl
ities. ue sil oon a br ° Sompireliee B. Give a favorable reply since MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Uptown Branch:
4 Blanche Le Aor Lis’ Horny {ee employee presumably needs INSURANCE CORPORATION 5 East 42nd St.
vi Paris, Evelyn Putter. | the article he wishes to buy.
ay a $1800] C. Consult the person involed
Marian P.
or Ruano.
Commission OK's
Contracts With
Private Firms
Contracts between two New
York City Departments and the
engineering firm of Parsons, | Hell.
Brinckerhoff, Hogan and Mac- |!’
Donald were approved by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
and ask him whether or not he A SYMBOL OF SECURITY SINCE 1850
can afford this purchase.
D. Ask other employees in the
department what they know of
;|this person's’ financial condition.
‘Suppose that you are assigned
the task of arranging 5.000
disarranged cards, numbered from
1 to 5,000, into numberical order.
Of the following, the best proce-
dure for you to follow is to:
A. Take each card in turn and
Invest in a Home Now!
Real Estate Broker
Northern Blyd,, Corona, L.
vo a large number of desiral
homes om reasonable terma, Also
Lamehi
Fannin
4307
sion last week, insert it Into the proper place,
The Department of Marine and B. Divide the cards into five ap- +.
‘Aviation received approval for a | * proxinately, equal, groups, | then J. riot 6Oxt00. |
contract from January 1, 1945 ake each card in turn and inser TT a
for cue year nt ihe sate. ot #100 | Meee . aS into the proper place. HOUSES WANTED | i500: Pree SOOO
for each operation, the total not) sliano Labor at C. Sort the cards into smaller |] QUEENS - NASSAU . SUFFOLK |) z
to exceed $1,200 or $200 in any ‘Operation and Malnte |] tuyers with $2,000 cash and up | Hea
sl trap
‘Gash $1000, Brien
HRICK, Attached,
$4750
"Sorioo eat $6300
two months. |
CARITA V. ROANE
Real Estate
PRINCETON STREET
Bureay of Superint
a
St
Substititod,
0 |
cavaphne at $1,202 |
Hurran ef Becre- |
AOVENG
DAILY DELIVERIES
{WO PAMILY
hattan received permission to hire | ,
the firm as consulting engineers |
a
107-31 plot
Prive
Re Asn Ae CONSLININN SDEINEASS | tary zi uy tak. ||] REpublic 9-8094 Jamaica, L. 1. Fa ERO
May 1 to June 30, 1945. | ove —— — Ve. G WILLIAMS. & CO
—_ > Daily ‘Trips to Ad
Rockaway-Long Beach FOR SALE—3-family house, 13 rooms, ]|Il 110.20 Merrick iva. 24. «-n2r0-107%
, oil burner, 2car garage; plot 50 ‘Open Beenliae usd Bundaye
And Other Summer Resorts = = =| by 100; all’ modern improvements: ||f] One of Lng Telont's| Leading “Moattore
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE |} atc - a barapas or
fee VAN Ga SELECT LISTINGS 3 = ="
Storage + Crating - Packing dalry, fruit, poultry and black far h Modern homes Whi
aten, lakes, lake vex testone
| a ° 6 ort Tc M Fista homes, hat MOTH PL, 1-Li—Modern Bogliab
i] 52 REMONT PKWY. torte at slate roof, 6 roma,
Tacha Saket cp | BRONX wulbived ain bath, fireplace; aleam, coal; doauauions
All Kinds of AKrome 7-0634 VES RAL brick warage: lot 484100: goad com
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED Nights —~ DAyton 3.4929 wen Siennore I} pot, cau mantar aa watrestows:
and SMOKED HAM and |) Same Day Deliveries h ——
106-45 NEW YORK BLY! Yooue F
FRESH PROVISIONS
Hotels
a | = REpublic 9-3511-3 Jamaica, N. Y.
the | — —_
| mags Beach C1VTL, SRRVICR #2 GOVERNMENT ———_—_ —— — _
| Lo Yariayir
Single Hovm—F200 for Season Be Comfortable at sTRoUT'S Be
| 1 gna win Kitchen Hriilege Meow York's New Club Hatel CATALOG Free Me, nsonhurst, Bklyn. ss
| ALG Free f—4-tamily, 10 Foon
277 Greenwich Street Bg Re Baye Ph ig tags Rew yd to Wistona, ‘Figen Sue
Marmay and Warren ite, NX, HAR BEACH AND KM, STATION nt eal ise eitatte ‘bait oon ae ee me coe
e UX ARTS TEL ve an) tures; rock-bottom prices. ‘3s a Stas
1 Beach St, Stapleton, 8. 1 Bren $250 Deity Slagle suas nh aves a Kou saziaat: casita tity, hohe aie
awe Ball, Ses New York Olay Gm 5.1000 || Poor Wings eana. | *
® Cwil Sowice
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Bditor; Briga
dict General Joho }, Bradley (Ret), Mititary Editor; David Robinson,
Associate; N. H, Mager. Business Manager.
ib MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CERCULATIONS
97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK 7 NY
New York City Can Learn
From New York State
1. The Classification Board.
2. The Salary Standardization Board.
3%. The Personnel Board.
The first of these—the Classification Board—a unit
functioning within the Civil Service Department—is em-
powered to hold hearings dealing with the nature of jobs
and to give those jobs their proper titles, in accordance
with the duties performed.
The second —the Salary Standardization Board —
then sets up the proper salary range for the job, allocates
COM Manat T9609,
HREE innovations which the New York State Goy-
ernment has instituted ought, we feel, be copied
titles to appropriate salary grades—all after public
hearings.
The third—the Personnel Board—is empowered to
deal with the personnel relations between departments,
to make suggestions for improved personnel operations.
In all three of these funetions, New York City is
far behind the State. The City's classification setup is
literally a mess. It is at the bottom of much of the diffi-
culty that comes up all the time—lower grade people
doing higher grade work and the reverse; promotions
which carry no additional duties; promotions based on
budgetary legerdemain rather than merit; salary griev-
anees of many kinds; duties having little relation to title.
The first task is properly to classify the whole civil service.
Mayor LaGuardia seems to be peculiarly allergic to set-
ting up a proper classification system in the City. Yet
no big business, no large industry, would today consider
so ill-suited a classification of employees as that of the
City government. Of course, the budget office must be
considered in any classification. But the City shouldn't
wait too much longer, because the end of the war is going
to engulf the Service Commission with a variety of
pressing problems—and if the City doesn’t improve its
classification setup now, it’s in for a lot of trouble later
One important feature common: to all three of the
State’s boards is the public hearing angle. Any employee
with a grievance under the jurisdiction of one of these
boards can bring his grievance there.
The Civil Service LEADER urges upon the NYC Civil
Service commissioners, the Budget Director, the City
Council, the Board of Estimate, as well as the Mayor, a
study of the State’s legislation which established the ex-
cellent innovations. Best beginning would be to analyze
the work which came out of the famed Feld-Hamilton
act,
Of this, more next week
POLICE CALLS
A Popular Pension Issue Which
The PBA Should Consider Seriously
Members of the NYC Police Department may have changed their
uniforms for navy blue or khaki, but they're still thinking about
their old jobs. A few weeks ago, POLICE CALLS presented a letter
from a soldier on Okinawa, who had ideas on the PBA election.
This week we haye a commu- | aris f —
nication from Patrolman Joe |for some solution. It's ® good
Wall, now Seaman First Class, | chance for the PBA to go ta, ne
serving with the U. 8, Fleet’ Hos-|for the men in service wil x
pital. His APO is San Francisco, | Popular issue, Right now it would
Theodore Becker
HE BELIEVES that the duty of
the citizen entatis more than just
voting on election day. A person
who Is qualified for public service |
should, he thinks, feel it an obli-
gation to participate in govern-
Ment as a public officer or en
ployee via election or appoint-
ment through the civil service.
So, the day he was admitted to
the New York State Bar, Theo-
dore Becker filed an application
for New York City civil service
position, That was in 1935 and
started a ¢: pr which has
brought him to his present posi- |
tion as Assistant to the Counsel
of the State Civil Service De-
partment, and made him an au-
thority on civil service matters.
Headed Eligibies
He is a native New Yorker and
studied in the City schools, His
first entrance into the complica-
tions of civil service came as pres-
ident of an association of eligi-
| be
Civil Service Commission
HARRY W, MARSH, who was
formerly NYC Civil Service Com-
Welfare Department, is coming
back to his former post. In re-
turning to the Commission, he
takes a cut of $2,500 in salary
—from $11,000 to $8,500.
Marsh will fill his own unex-
pired term for one year—until
May 31, 1946. Aftre he had
shifted over to Welfare, the com-
position of the Commission con-
sisted of Commissioners Esther
Bomiey, Ferdinand Q. Morton, and
Russell Lord Tarbox. Mrs. Brom-
ley shifted to Marsh's position as
acting head of the Commission.
Tarbox held on to his previous
job in the NYC Law Department
at the same time; last week, he
members of the Commission may
of the same political party.
Marsh is an independent. Demo-
erat, Morton is a Democrat who
once held strong power in Harlem.
Mrs. Bromley is a Republican,
MARSH first came to a City Job
on January 1, 1934, as second dep-
uty commissioner of the old
Charities Department. His sal-
ary was $6,440. On May 1, 1935,
he became first deputy, at $6,500.
He then left the City service and
returned at the Mayor's behest
bles. His name was on that ell-
gible list. He brought litigation to
courts, and won.
His present work in the State
Civil Service Department's Legal
Bureau involves interpretation of
complex civil service law and
on February 18, 1942, when he
became head of the Commission
; at $8,500, filling the unexpired
term of Paul J. Kern.
If William O'Dwyer should be
rules, military laws and related |Pominated and elected Mayor, it
laws for the Department and for
scores of local civil service com-
mussions which look to the State
Commission for guidance, He also
works on drafting legislation;
hearings on appeals from disei-
plinary action: answers queries of
service men who plan to re-enter
or join civil service after
discharge,
An excellent background in
public is his big asset in his
State fon. He served a5 a
Jaw clerk in the office of a
former Assistant Corporation
Counsel of NYC; as associute in
the office of Town Counsel of
Putnam Valley; as Junior Coun-
sel of New York City Board of
Statutory Consolidation which
drafted the Administrative Code
of New York City; as Junior
Counsel to Nassau County Board
of Statutory Consolidation; and
for the past five years has heid
his present State post.
With State Seven Years
Seven years ago, he took a
State position with the examin-
ing staff of the Civil Service Com~
mission and now “double in brass”
by handling examinations for legal
and semi-legal positions in all
their |
is considered likely in political
j circles that Marsh will not be re-
| appointed.
| IT IS KNOWN that Ferdinand
Q oldest Commission
ember in point of service,
| Would dearly lke to be named
| President of the body, His term
expires June 1, 1948. The prob-
jabillty of his being selected to
Morton,
| It i# conceded that he knows civil
} service law and rules, but such
[things as the recent blast of the
Civil Service Reform Association
against him—criticizing his ab-
sences from his office—and the
opposition from good government
groups, would militate against
Morton's promotion to the presi-
dency, O'Dwyer would have
nothing to gain by kicking up @
public fuss, when he could just
,a8 well give the job to another
Democrat.
missioner, now head of the City's
resigned from the post at the|
Commission.
By law, not more than two
jhead the Commission ts small. |
DURING the past two
the most active commissioner hag
been Mrs. Bromley, wife of
noted attorney Bruce Bromley,
She has been serving as a
vege yh since betas Lett
has made a constantly im
impression on all who have been
in contact with her. Recently she
has been most active in Ronco |
veterans who apply for munich
positions, interviewing large num-
bers each week, Her term doesn'$
expire until 1950.
. ‘
THE MAIN current criticism
of the Commission has been that
it fatled to take advantage of the
wartime lull to prepare for the
post-war problems which will de-
|scend upon it when the veterans
start returning in mass.
Politics, Ine,
LAWYERS in the Federal Gov-
ernment, not covered by civil sere
vice, are reported to have cause
for concern, with the Truman
Administration determined to re«
ward the party faithful . .
Henceforth, it is sald to be ime
portant to lawyer aspirants for
office to have political indorse~
ments from Democrats, . . . This
column hears that general coun=
sel in several agencies have beem
nsked to clear appointments with
the Democratic National Commit-
tee, .. . Attorneys formerly were
protected by a merit system ad-
ministered by the Board of Legal
Examiners, set up by executive
order when the late President
Roosevell, brought all legal jobs
under civil service, Congress re-
fused the board an appropriation
|a year ago, however, Some agen~
cies set up their own boards te
recruit, examine and promote,
and have set minimum stand-
ards and observe veterans pref-
erence, . Legal appointments
| were a source of criticism during
the Roosevelt Administration. A
clique ‘headed at times by Su~
preme Court Justice Felix Frank-
furter and one-time Laan Ge
Tommy Corcoran was accused of
controlling important legal ap-
pointments,
LY, COL, BOB WAGNER, Jr,
whose nomination to the post of
|Manhattan Borough » President
seemed assured a few weeks back,
might lose out to Councilman
William Carroll, who is being
pushed by an important bloc of
Tammany leaders, this
bloc should succeed in its objec-
tive, it would take the chance of
offending U.S, Senator Robert
use his power forcefully as Fed
eral patronage dispenser in New
York,. . . Governor Thomas B,
| Dewey is making more speeches
than most candidates, and his
problem Is more than a year away.
| He's acting now, however, to keep
| himself before the public and
| solidify contacts, . . .
so he’s probably out in the Pa-
cific.
The problem he brings to light
is one that’s troubling a lot of
the men in service, To get their
full pension, they'll have to make
up the pension payments they|
missed, and for those in service
a long time, it amounts to a big
wad of dough. This is one issue |
that should be considered by the
men who will head the PBA after
election, And then there’s the
uniform situation
“., Now my problem is this |
Thad just finished ny probation-
ary period before coming into
service and it was pretty tough |
going
on $1,320 a year, so 1}
at pay for my uniforms and |
pay for them when I get!
on the job. Now, on top of |
that, I must pay 13 per cent of |
my satary ($2,000) which I didn't
get, and this will amount to about
$400 $f the war ends this year
‘The City ts in good financial cons |
dition and if anything can he
dune about this, it would be
Ervenly appreciated by us fellows
service.”
A Popular nme
‘Stts problem, which will have |
be Tecod by Plenty of the young
fom in serving world seem to all |
seem that many of the men who
get out of service will have to
put all their mustering-out pay
right into the pension fund, and
to pay for uniforms: and then
they'll have to get into debt to
make up the balance,
Some PBA Figures
The following facts and figures
are taken from the official annual
reports of the Patrolmen'’s Ben-
evolent Association:
Legal Services Rendered For and
Paid by the P.B.A,
Year ending June 30, 1939—
Pres, Burkard ...... $3,255.99
2. Year ending June 30, 1940—
Pres, Burkard .., 3
3. Year ending June
Pres, Burkard ?,....
4. Year ending June 3
PRES, HARNEDY . . $7,496.80
5_ Year ending June 30, 1943-—
PRES. HARNEDY , .$9,061.28
*6. Year ending June 30, 1044.
PRES, HARNEDY .$13,171.0'
*This sum does not include an
outstanding bill for legal services
rendered by the law firm of Say-
pol & Kaplan in connection with
our bonus case.
It is obvious from the above
Agures that if Harnedy ls permit-
ted to remain in office another
| nominees tor temporary jobs must
| Serves credit for doing a big job
year will exist for the sole
(Continued on Page 10)
State departments and courts and
for county positions under State
jurisdiction.
He would like to correct a com-
mon fallacy—that the examining
work of the State Commission
has fallen off because of the large
number of war-time temporary
substitutes, In many instances,
prove qualified by an examina-
ton. Tests must be given more
frequently because the limited
number of spplicants results in
smaller lists which are exhausted
more quickly. Then, too, turn-
over has increased with the war
demands for men and women, And
the staff of the Commission has
felt the loss of trained personnel.
The present staff. he says, de-
istration, 120
Regi
to keep essential State services
available under severe handicaps,
A graduate of the College of the
City of New York, he studied at
Brooklyn Law School where he
was on the Dean's Scholarship
list and received the advanced
degree of Doctor of Juridiclal
Science.
He has combined lterary work
with his public career, While at
Jaw school he was on the staff of
the Law Review and served as an
editor. In 1937 he wrote a book,
on Page 10)
PS acto: mn
celebrated the twenty-fifth anni-
sary of his entry into the Pederal
clyil service,
3,600 Cases in a Month
During last month the area of-
fice processed 3,600 cases,
without delay, A rating board,
medical
sank 1
General Bradley's Column
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret. )
Here's a Vet Administration Job
That's Well Done—and Speedily
Disabled veterans are getting such ¢
tion in Area Office No, 2 of the Veterans Admin~
ick we
Wall Street, that their claims are
adjudicated, the benefit payroll prepared and the
whole record in each case sped on its wa:
to the
jonal Office of the V.A., all In an average of
three days, The Area Office covers New York,
New Jersey and Delaware, and processes about
3,000 claims a month, 99 per cent of them of
men who were hospitalized, the others being re~
ported directly by the Commanding Officer,
‘There are nine area offices, one office in each
of the Army Service Commands, and the one with
headquarters In NYC {s second to none In the
efficiency with which it processes claims,
One reason ts that this office is under the
management of Joseph H. O'Hern, who has just
tion had to pass on the cases,
based on records submitted on
Government forms — all without
any act required of the medical
pp ng
ischarged, nex’
are on Mr, O'Hern’s desk, FAbout
‘Continued ‘on CO
Wagner, Sr., who can—and does— ~
_
«
*
>.
A
~
\
The State
Employee
By CLIFFORD C. SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
In writing “The State E) ae
LEADER, Clifford. Shoro aul interest
employees of the State of New York. ue & saing mls a th
to express his own views,
= The Permanent Salary Board ~
STUD) made among large groups of workers in industry
have revealed that adjustments in the social and emotional realm
—mi ® man’s work fit his concepts of progress and of personal
Satisfaction—are tremendous factors in production. No one can
doubt this. The factor of wages in the maintenance of good morale
is not weakened by other adjustments. The attainment of indi-
vidual and family security which comes with adequate wages pro-
motes cheerful, abundant service, The wage question must honestly
be approached from humane as well as economic standpoints. The
dignity of man and the value of this dignity to society overshadow
lesser considerations completely, True economy in public service we
must have, Consideration of the quality of a service must go hand in
hand with consideration of adequacy of wages paid to the worker,
and there must be no false economy here.
4 Important Public Body
For such reasons the State Salary Standardization Board is
one of the most important public bodies in the State of New York.
The Salary Standardization Board and the Classification Board
together are the strong arms of personnel administration in State
service. The independence of thought, decision and action of these
Boards stands out as a fundamental need to their successful opera-
tion and to their usefulness to the State. No group of men elevated
to a place on the Salary Board can fail to feel the high responel-
bility placed upon them nor minimize the opportunity they have
constantly to upbuild the character of public service. Their
will be watched by many salary-establishing agencies throughout
the nation.
Confidence in the Board Py
We have confidence that the appointees of Governor Dewey to
the new Salary Standardization Board will fulfill their responsibility
to the people and to the more than 40,000 State employees who
look to them to assert their independence to act fairly on the merits
of every case presented to them.
The Personnel Council
I EXPECT that as this Is read the names of the Personnel
Council will have been announced by the Governg I have already
commented many times upon the potentialities for good inherent in
an impartial Council to deal with special problems of State employ-
ment. With the functions of departments and agencies frequently
overlapping necessarily in certain ways, the uniformity of action
with regard to employee welfare sometimes becomes a football passed
from one official to another with satisfactory settlement often of
comparatively simple matters being delayed and hindered with {ll
effects to the progress of sound personnel administration. It is
vital that every agency dealing with large or small groups of civil
service workers should have as a member of the staff & competitive
civil service employee fully informed as to civil service laws and
rules and in close touch with the central offices of recruitment,
promotion, budgeting and retirement, Such personnel officers to-
gether with departmental officials and informed employee represen-
tatives can work together with a harmony that will resolve every
problem easily and satisfactorily, The Personnel Council will serve
the important function of settling unusual questions involving one
or more agencies and at the same time can lend that constructive
aid which a State-wide group of personnel officers will welcome and
utilize. ‘This Council and much-increased laison affecting, personnel
administration throughout the State, will be a most welcome inno-
vation, The Association has long urged this development of our
system of personnel administration. We trust that there will be
a minimum of delay in establishing effective administration.
Increment Credit
WHEN a person has held a war duration or substitute appoint-
ment he is entitled to increment credit for such service if he is
Permanently appointed “to the same or a similar position.” Where
@ person holds a substitute appointment as clerk, he would be
entitled to increment credit for the period of the substitute appoint~
ment if he received a permanent appointment as clerk. This does
not apply, however, where the clerk seeks a position with another
title where the duties and responsibilities are entirely different from
those of a clerk.
War Emergency Compensation
WAR EMERGENCY compensation is payable only to persons on
the State payroll who receive their salaries from the State Comp-
troller, For instance, some of the employees of the Supreme Court
in New York City are paid by the Comptroller from State funds,
but others are paid through city or county funds. Those who receive
their checks from the State are entitled to the War Emergency
Compensation, while those who receive their checks from the city
or county are eligible for whatever compensation the city or county
may authorize.
complete leeway
,
New Scientific Agency
Added to State Gov't
ALBANY—Something new has been added to the State Museum
—and this time it is not a fossil, rock or article of Indian lore, It is
@ new agency, State Science Service, which is expected to become
the clearinghouse and advisory center to which all interested persons
may turn to secure impartial scientific information,
| eee. eA an Figee rp fa om
ty cation w, the State! expand resent activities
Beience Service has as its director/ put also hy ne a . aes
Dr. Carl E. Guthe, who is also) sive research center in the State
director of the State Museum.| Government, under the jurisdic-
‘The staff includes the State scien-| tion of the Board of Regents. Not
tists and their assistants, who are! confined just to New York State,
on the staff of the Museum: | the State Science Service will also
inifred Goldring, paleontologist; | cooperate with scientific units and
Robert D. Glasgow, entomolo-| agencies of other States, the Ped-
eral Government, educational in-
stitutions and industry in the dis-
covery, analysis and dissemination
of scientific information,
It is anticipated that other gov-
ernment departments will want
to use the facilities of the State
Science Service to a great extent
vv
on by
the “Slate
» earner
Governor Thomas E. Dewey last week appointed the members
of the Permanent State Salary Standardization Board.
Below are the men on the board, with a short sketch of each.
‘Their duties will be to adjust salary schedules and tities, hold hear-
Ings, allocate new titles to their appropriate salary grade: ind per=
form all related functions.
Newton J. T. Bigelow, M.D.
J, T. BIGELOW,
Arthur Sullivan, M.D.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN, MD.,
Supervising Psychiatrist at Har-
len Valley State Hospital, is
pointed by Governor
Dewey as a member of the State
Salary Standardization Board,
now & permanent agency under
Jegislation approved at the last
session of the Legislature.
been a Dewey, Dr. Sullivan, born in Or-
well, Vermont, and a graduate in
Medicine of the University of Ver-
mont in 1936, entered New York
Ba sect eee, te
ie Hosp! in .
Aaa thes, Seenecncent He has served on a special com-
of Edgewood State Hospital, and | Mittee making a study of institu-
was made Assistant Commissioner tional services as related to per-
of Mental Hygiene September 1, sonnel administration and is fam-
1943, to succeed Dr, H. Beckett | “lar with employee problems. Dr.
Lang now in military service. He Sullivan is a member of the
was designated Deputy Commis-| Dutchess County Medical Society
stoner on April 1, 1944. He worked and the Dutchess County Psychia-
as director of clinical psychiatry tric Society. He was consultant
at Utica State Hospital and Pil- neuropsychiatrist to the Armed
grim State Hospital. He served Forces at the pre-induction ex-
as first assistant physician at the amination center in Albany dur-
latter hospital. ing 1942, 1943 amd until April,
Dr. Bigelow was born January 1944, Dr. Sullivan {s popular with
15, 1904, at London, Canada, | C!V!l service employees throughout
where he received his preliminary | *he institutional service.
education and continued his aca-
demic and professional studies at
the University of Western Ontario,
graduating in medicine in 1928.
He is married and has three chil-
Everett N. Mulvey
EVERETT N. MULVEY, ap-
member of the permanent State
Salary Standardization Board, is
a native of the City of Albany,
and attended the public schools
of that city.
He entered the State service in
1917 and has filled positions in
the Insurance Department, Audit
and Control, Taxation and Fi-
nance, as well as the Budget Di-
vision where he is Principal Bud-
get Analyst. He became connected
with the Budget Division in 1934.
Mr, Mulvey is well informed as
to fiscal matters of State govern-
ment generally and particularly as
to budgeting for State institu-
tions, where personnel appropria-
tions are the largest of all of the
State services, *
He served as neuropsychiatrist
to the Armed Forces Induction
Station at Grand Central Palace
in New York City for 5
Milton Musicus
MILTON MUSICUS has been
with the Municipal Service Bu-
reau of the State Civil Service
Department for three years. Dur-
ing these years he assisted cities
throughout the State in the ad-
ministration of civil service law,
and has prepared classification
lans for more than 10 commun-
ities, Before entering the State
service, Mr, Musicus served on the
staff of the New York City Civil
Service Commission for five years,
and performed yeoman work on
MILTON MUSICUS
Meet the Monbers of New Permanent
State Salary Standardization Board
pointed by Governor Dewey as a| his
T. HARLOW ANDREWS
the reclassification of 27,000 sub-
way employees. He also prepared
in-service training courses. He
has his B.S. degree from the Col-
lege of the City of New York, an
M.A. degree from Columbia, and
M.P.A. degree from New York
University, and is due to receive
Ph.D. from New York Uni-
versity. He wears a Phi Beta
Kappa key, awarded to the most
brilliant scholars. An article by
Mr. Musicus on public adminis-
tration has appeared in the Civil
Service LEADER.
T. Harlow Andrews
T. HARLOW ANDREWS holds
the position of Administrative Fi-
nance Officer in the Division of
Placement and Unemployment
Insurance. He was appointed to
this position from an open-com~-
petitive civil service list in 1939.
| Before his service with the State,
he had been Controller of Mon-
roe County, in charge of the Di-
vision of Budgets and Accounts.
His experience in private industry
includes his notable employment
as an accountant with several
| firms of CPA's, In Syracuse, Buf-
| falo, and Rochester, In Rochester
he performed a very substantial
| quantity of service in audit and
system work for municipalities.
Mr. Andrews graduated from
Syracuse University cum laude in
1920, having majored in eco-
nomics and minored in mathe-
matics, He took graduate work
there, earning a degree of Master
of Science in Business in 1925.
He became a Certified Public Ac-
countant in the same year.
Of State Assn. in Annua
ALBANY—The eighth annual meeting of the Public Service
Motor Vehicle Inspectors’ Chapter of the State Association was held
in Albany recently.
Post-war specifications and
regulations covering the safety of
operation of buses were discussed
at the Friday afternoon session
presided over by John F. Pitz-
gerald, Supervisor of the Motor
Falls and Edward Cahill of New
York and_an impersonation of
Madame “X” by Mary O'Brien of
Albany.
Reports Read
Carrier Bureau of the P.S.C.
The annual banquet was held
Friday evening at the Lombardo
ford C. Shoro, President of Asso-
clation of State Civil Service Em-
“Relations between the
Service Commission and Its Em~-
Club followed by a social seasion.
‘The principal speaker was Clif-
ployees. Mr. Shoro's subject was
Public
Saturday afternoon at the clos-
year were read and accepted show-
ing the Chapter to have the high-
est percentage in membership of
any Chapter in the State. This
year marked the consolidation of
the New York City division with
the up-State Chapter resulting in
the biggest attendance of any
ing session reports of the past)
and that the number of research | of
now being carried
ployees.” A floor show followed. | meeting.
Saturday morning the session
conducted by Mr, Pitzgerald was
Shoro Addresses Motor Vehicle Men
I Meeting
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows; Wm. B,
Filkins, Utica, President; Joseph
J. Lettis of New York City, First
| Vice President; Edward A, Ret-
|ling of Buffalo, Second Vice
President and Col. Clarence J,
Atkinson of Rome, Secretary-
‘Treasurer,
| Chapter endorsed the five-day
week program and passed _resolu~
tions providing for the State to
defray cost of moving families in
cases where State employees are
transferred from city to city.
Resolutions covering increase in
substistence and mileage rates
}and uniform and standard rules
for all State departments affect-
| ing employees, were also passed,
on “Investigation, inspection and
regulation of motor vehicles under
the jurisdiction of the P.S.C."
Rochester Staff
A brief on the nibject of Exhaust | Does Well i
Dunas from Wartime Gasoline,” oes in
7th Bond Drive
At the luncheon Saturday noon
witiam Fr. SHCROUCRD, Menculrs
resentative of e State As-| ROCHESTER —A payroll War
sociation, was the speaker with| Bond drive is now being con-
the subject “Future of the State] ducted in District No, 4 by Super-
Civil Service Employee.” Guests! vising Engineers Eugene Haidt,
of honor included the office staff | w, J. Zabel and Chief Draftsman
N. W. Krapf, They report that it
will go over the top.
of the Motor Carrier Bureau. En-
tertainment consisted of songs by
Thomas F, McGourty of Niagara! At a Chapter noon-time lunch-
eon held in the drafting room
recently, President Thomas W.
appointed the following
committees to serve for this year:
Nadi > Ploranes
Cormack, Allon Moyer, Leah Weiner.
Poul’. ym, Chas, 0; Beal
ton with
scientists in
other departments. will! pod facilities,
nie Sis
oe emetinw®
John Lyons, Jane Bader, Fred Kisnball
Florence Woseie, Tum Hogan, Leo
Gaffney
Pubiiei HH. Saun>
ders, Gr her.
Membership has
Saunders, H.W, Deer. Dy
‘A, Small, J.D. Mart
a. W, Byan, 2.
HC) Miles
Henry Ten Hagen,
live
Grievance Commitive—D,
8. Ke Agnes Aver
A, Manueel,
Committee —- Eugene
Kimball,
STATE COMMISSION SELL
‘The New York State Commission
the Department,
e, conducts sales
of articles made by the blind of
New York State throughout the
year, but for a change today, @
unique of wallets and
‘aid. | belts will be on sale in the lobby
80 Centre
the State Bulli
Nar Cog pals
i
i
f
t
f
}
!
|
STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS
State Service or City
Service?
WHEN A LAY-OFF is neces-
sary in @ competitive class posi-
tion in State service, either be-
cause the work or money for
such position runs out, the em~
ployee with least seniority ts the
one let go. Seniority for pur-
pose of layoff is computed from
the date of original appointment
in the State service provided such
service is continuous and un-
broken from the date. It is length
of time spent in the entire State
service and not merely in the po-
sition involved in the layoff that
counts, Furthermore, State serv~
fce is not deemed broken by &
transfer from one State depart-
ment to another. Hence, time
spent in one State department
immediately preceding service in
another department is “tacked
on” such later service. County
service or city service, however,
cannot be so added to State
service.
‘The question is sometimes raised
whether service for a particular
public agency is State service or
some other service. For instance,
the Court of Appeals was re-
cently called upon to decide
whether service with the now-
defunct Transit, Commission was
New York City service or State
service.
Facts in the Case
The issue arose when former
‘Transit Commission employees
who had been considered State
employees and transferred to the
State Tax Department could be
credited, in. a contemplated lay-
off from their Tax Department
positions with Transit Commission
service as State service, If such
service were credited, then they
would have to be retained while
other employees who would have
more seniority only if the Transit
Commission service were consid-
ered city service would have to
be laid off. The State Civil Serv-
ice Commission decided that the
former Transit Commission serv-
ice was State service and the lay-
off was made on that basis.
‘The employees laid off took the
ease to court, contending that the
Court of Appeals had once held
that Transit Commission service
could be treated as city service
#0 as to be “tacked on” to other
city service in the event of a lay-
off frofn a New York City posi-
tion, The lower courts agreed
with this contention. However,
the Court of Appeals, in a unan-
imous decision, sustained the de-
termination of the civil service
commission.
The Court of Appeais outlined
the history of the Transit Com-
mission, and explained that it was
& State agency whose employees
were State employees, even
though they may have been paid
out of the City treasury, eligible
for membership in the City Re-
tirement System, and within the
definition of City employee under
Advance 1946
FUR FASHIONS
FUR COATS JACKETS SCARFS
Large Stock te Select Fre
{rade in Your Old Fur Coat Now for #
Naw One — Liberal Allowance
LEDER FURS
1288 SIXTH AVE, Near Sist St,
NEW YORK CITY
Prive orig
$45.00 to $100.00
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 Myrtle Ave, Breokyin, N.Y
me —
COME IN AND PARTAKE QF OUR
Baiuy ALS. Deliclout Chaw Mein,
beat
Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexi Ave, N.Y. ©.
CASH PAID FOR
Provident Pawn Tickets
DIAMONDS
WATCHES — OLD GOLD
By THEODORE BECKER
the provisions of the New York
City Administrative Code. It
held, in addition that the fact
that the Transit Commission em-
ployees had always been consid-
ered State employees by the State
Civil Service Commission was
also not determinative of the
Test Used by the Court
Said the Court:
“We think that the factors
which must finally settle and de-
termine the matter are that the
interveners (those retained) were
appointed by the transit commis-
sion with the approval of a State
officer, the head of the (State)
Department of Public Service,
and, subject to applicable con-
stitutional and statutory provi-
sions, could be discharged by like
authority. It seems to use that
if we follow that as a general
rule, it will act as a guide for both
public officials and employees,
(See Matter of Goodman, 294
N. Y. 169)"
Applicability to Other Transferees
‘The Court also decided that the
transfer of the employees was
within the sound discretion of the
administrative bodies involved.
(Bacon v, Conway.)
‘The Court's decision in this case
clearly establishes that, for pur-
poses of layoff at least, service
with the Transit Commission im-
mediately followed by State serv-
ice can be “tacked on” the latter.
This would apply to employees
of the Department of Public Serv-
ice who were transferred thereto
from the Transit Commission
upon the abolition of such com-
mission in 1943.
Progress Report
On State Exams
Open-Competitive
SENIOR CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIOA.
‘TOR. Department of Civil Service: 338
candidates, beld May 6, 1944, Rating
of the written examination ie ¢om-
pioled. Rating of training and experi-
gnce ig completed, “Interviews to be
eld
JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT,
Labor Department: 01 candidates, held
Novembnr 18, 1064 the
written examination 1 con Rat.
mpleted.
ing of training and experience te
done.
OPTOMHIPRIC INVESTIGATOR, Bduea,
tlon Department: @ candidates, hold
March 3. 1945. Rating of the written
examination |e completod. Rating ef
tealning and experience to be done.
DISTRICT RANGER, Conservation De.
28 candidates, held April
Rating of Part 1 completed.
Rating of Part II is complnted. Rating
‘
Rating of written examination 1s
completed. Rating of training and ax
perience to be done.
INSTITUTION PHOTOGRAPHER, Depart
ment of Mental Hyginne (Rome State
School): 22 candidates, held Apri
1048. Rating of the written examina
tion is comploted. Rating of training
And, experience Le im progress, Clericn!
helt April 31
1945, Preparation of the rating sched
ule completed. Rating of the written
examination is in progress,
otion
PRINCIPAL, SCHOOL OF NURSING, De
iment of Menthl Hygiene Inti
Partment of Public
dates, held January 20. 1048.
o
Awaiting service
for two New York can
STENOGRAPHER, Department af Labor
GH candidates, beld January 30, L948.
ritten examination ke
Ratine of the
listed, he
Department of Audit
@ candidates. held March
f ibe written examin
ans
STATIONARY EN.
Meiital Hywiene
INEER,
40 «
COMPENSATION
{Lab
STATIONARY ¥NOINERR,
Ae oan
of training and experi
,
and Contro!
a
4,
i
the wrilten examinauon is soa\plyted
Awalliug srvice rocord ratings
AUDIT CLERK. Deoariment of Audit and
Nel March 4
‘of the
‘ Clerioal work \@ be
mEih tes te
writ
p. examina
K. Department of
atione) | DT oma
“Governor Dewey's civil service
record thus far has, on the whole,
been good, His record on legisia-
tion affecting the State and mu-
nicipal civil services has been ex-
cellent. Particularly commenda-
timely recommenda-
tion that there be established a
State personnel counell compris-
ing personnel officers in each of
the major departments and agen-
cies of the State government to
aid in formulating policies and to
develop practices and procedures
in the administration of the State's
personnel program. This plan,
which has already proyed its
value in other jurisdictions, was
recommended in our annual re-
port last year. It should strengthen
administration of the State civil
service, provide uniform stand-
ards in personnel management in
the State agencies, and lead to
closer cooperation between the
operating departments and the
Department of Civil Service, The
Governor's concern for the needs
and welfare of the State employ-
orm Association Te
What's Bad About State Civil Service
In its annual report on New York State civil service, t!
Service Reform Association praised Governor Dewey's Teun t as
the same time condemned the number of exempt jobs and criticized
some aspects of the Civil Service Commission, Said the report:
Bia acd i
but at
ees has raised their morale.
{See Page 1 for article on the
establishment of this Council by
Governor Dewey.—Ed.]
ernor’s approval of far too many
Vode peina fromm competitive ex-
ination recomended by the
Civil Service Commission, Under
the law, the Commission is vested
with discretion to determine the
Practicability of examination as a
Means of filling positions, and the
Governor acts merely upon the
Commission's determination. The
large number of exemptions ap-
proved since January 3, 1943, most
of them based on unjustifiable
ounce: Appears to indicate a
ck of confidence by the Gover-
nor and the Commission in the
officacy of the competitive system
in filling the higher administra-
tive positions. The effect of such
exemptions is to block opportuni-
ties for promotion on merit, and
to discourage the more ambitious
ALBANY—Mental Hygiene insti-
tutions throughout the State are
now hiring attendants under a new
simplified plan recently set up by
the State Civil Service Commission
through Charles L. Campbell, ad-
ministrative director of the com-
mission.
To help meet the present difficult,
labor situation-in the schools and
hospitals, the State has stream-
lined the hiring procedure. Now
prospective employees may be hired
‘on permanent basis if they pass a
vastly simplified non-comyetitive
examination, or they may feceive
“for the duration” appointments
pending future examination.
At the present time, hospital at-
tendants are being appointed under
civil service rules which allow non-
competitive appointment.The -
ical examination is given at the
institution. The written test may
be given either by the State Civil
Service Commission, or by a Com-
mission representative at the insti-
tution. The Civil Service Commis-
sion investigates the applicant, in-
eluding a check of fingerprints
taken at the time of applying for
| the job.
Mental Hygiene Hiring
Under Simplified Plan
As soon as the Commission com-
pletes its work and finds thes appli-
cant qualified, a brief notice is sent
to the employee and the institu-
tion head formally approving the
appointment.
If the proposed appointee is dis-
qualified, either as a result of the
physical examination or the char-
acter investigation, then the insti-
tution is notified to terminate his
services as soon as possible, but in
any event, not later than the end
of the current payroll period.
Even if the candidate for a per-
manent job fails the written test,
but passes the physical and the in-
vestigation, he will be kept on for
the duration as a temporary em-
ployee.
Among the advanteges of the
new system during the present
help shortage are:
~The institution Just has to
send one notification to the
Commission when an individual
is appolrfted as a provisional.
‘More time may be taken in
completing the different steps
of the examination while the new
| appointee is on the job.
didntes, held Murch 44. 1948. Mating
of the written xammation i# com
pleted, Ferical work Is in progress.
Rating of training and experience to
be done.
al
BTORES OLERK. Department of Me:
rciome
alitutions): 12
185,
ng and experience to be
ONE OPERATOR, Department of
Mental Hyginne: 48 tea, held
March 24, 1045. Rating of the written
examination le | completed.
training and experience
Awaiting service record.”
CLERK. Department of Mental Hygivne
47 candidates, held April 7, 1045, Rat-
ing of the writtan oxaniination t# in
ment of Mental Hy-
fee hold April 7,
of the
47° vai
Rating
written ¢xamina-
RAPHER, Department of
178 Sandidaies, held
145, Baling of the written
in Drogen.
Department of Meaital
eandidaios, held April 7
of Part 1 completed:
ginsit of Mental
held April 7
written exam
‘Clifford C. Shoro
To Be Guest of
Raybrook Chap.
ALBANY—Clifford C, Shoro,
| President of the Association of
| State Civil Service Employees,
will be the guest of honor at the
first dinner meeting of the Ray-
brook State Hospital Chapter, to
be held at the Hotel Saranac.
Saranac Lake, on the evening of
June 6th.
|* Emmett J. Durr, President of
the chapter, and a special com-
mittee have completed arrange-
|ments for the affair, which will
| formally maugurate the youngest
chapter among the sixty-four
chapters of the Asssociation
throughout the State, The chap-
ter has a membership of over two
hundred civil service employees,
TYPIST, Department of Mental Hys
5a cundidates, held Apel 7, 1045 -
ing of Part’ I completed. Rating of
Part If is in progress
PRINCIPAL CORPORATION TAX.
(GENERAL): Department of
and Finance: & candidates, held April
x { the written ex:
n
ing of traising an
progress.
SENIOR INSURANCE REPORT AUDITOR,
Insurance Denar 10 eandidates
held April Hating of the |
written examination ty inp
SENIOR 'TAX COLLRCTOR.
‘of ‘Taxation Financ 4
triet Office: 10 candidat April
a. 2 Preparation of the ratog
schedule in in progress,
IIs What's Gesd,
TRY OUK FAMOUS spaghett! tunoneom
OFTO—Hairdresser—Latest lu permanent
waving. Hair styling, Efficient operators
alwaye in attendance. 144 Washingtom
Ave. Albany 44451,
Books
BOOKS—See our lure tock of used
books. We can onler any NEW BOOK,
from seeking careers in the State
service.
Civil Service Standards
“We regret that the State Civil
Service Commission has not met
the standards set by its President
himself when, shortly after his
appointment in 1943, he
that the Commission would
‘a strong, vital, progressive civil
service commission.’ This may be
due beg the bee of experi
ence o new Commissioners,
Partly to- their inability under
present conditions to build up a
strong professional and technical
staff, and partly to the impact of
war emergencies,
Municipal Bureau Praised
“The Civil Service Department
held a larger number of exami-
nations and tested more candi-
dates for appointment and pro-
motion in 1944 than in the previ-
ous year, although this phase of
its activities had steadily declined
during the war years to a small
fraction of its normal leyel. In
its aid to municipal civil service
commissions throughout the
State, the Department has ac-
complished good results. Ifs Mus
nicipal Service Bureau has per-
formed its difficult assignments
well, in spite of a depleted and
inadequate staff, This good work
is reflected in decided improve-
in local administration of the
civil service.”
STENOTYPR SECRETARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growing machine method ef
‘tenography. Evening classes every Mom
day and Wednesday, 7 PM Albany
‘Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace The
ater Bldg, ALbany 2.0387.
Furs
CUSTOM AND READY MADE a
COAIS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Re
modeling, Repairing, Cleaning. tosured
cold storage. A complete fur service
on premises. BECK FURS, 111 Clintos
Ave, AL 51734.
Millinery
@ATS INSPIRED
ta
WITH quailty
50 to $5.00 Over 1,000 by
from,
Where to Dine
with meat balls, 0c. Italian home
cooking our apeclatty. Dolicions coffee.
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTR, 38 Kagle Sh
(diagonally opposite De Witt Clinton).
Open 6 AM. to 8 P.M
Beauty Salon
Lockrow'n Book Store (2 blocks. f
Siale Office Bide), Sd% Spring Bireok,
Albany 6, N. ¥
We Are Paying More Than Gver
For Used Cars
SER RAY HOWARD
ALBANY GARAGE
Used Car Lot
Menands 3-4233
“Momber Albany Auto Dealers Agen.”
1—No Co-Maker or col-
lateral required.
2—Loans not limited to
$300.
Low interest rate of
412% discount per
annum,
4&—Repayment in 12 in-
stallments, If loan
for educational, med-
Mala Office:
Consider
the advantages of our Loan
for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
THIS is the plan that has helped thousands of City,
Mate and Federal Employees,
Bronx County Trust Company
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
THIRD AVE, at 148th ST,
NEW YORK
Member Faderal Deposit inuurance Corp,, Federal Reserve Sytem
plan
jeal or funeral pur-
poses—longer periods «
can be arranged,
Loans over $1,500 up
to 24 months,
@—Immediate action,
courteous considera-
tion, strictly confiden-
tial.
+s. Let it help YOU!
MElrose 5-6900
N.Y.
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
Central Islip
EMPLOYEES are engerly look-
ing forward to the next activity
of the Civil Service Association
here, the annual dance, Plans now
being made will be announced in
a later issue of The LEADER. . ..
Sorry to report the death of Den-
nis McSweeney in “J", May ist,
He was in State Service for over
seventeen years and was attached
to Group “L” most of the time.
. Margie Uckert announces her
engagement to Lt. Cales L'Hom:
medieu of the Army... . M)
Seena Schorden, R.N., is in “.
recuperating from a recent opera~
tion. . . . Welcome to Mrs. Henry
Hohlbein, ly on her return to
duty in “J” 5... On vacation ts
Lottie Schultz, for whom wedding
bells are expected to ring out dur-
ing her leave. ... Mrs. Jack Cas-
sidy is enjoying a leave with her
husband who is home from the
Navy. .. . Cpl. Patrick Lysaght,
U. 8, Marine, has returned to his
base at Cherry Point, North Caro-
lina, after a 30 days furlough
spent with his family in Central
Islip. . .. Patrick Tee is back in
Central Islip again after spending
over four years in the Pacific war
zone. He has received an honor-
able discharge from the Army and
plans to take life easy for a while.
; . ».On vacation from “F" group
are Henry C. Eube and John Ford.
Mr. Ford can stand a vacation at
this time as he has been very
active in conjunction with his
partner Wallace McCrone in the
field of radio repairs... .
Creedmoor
‘THE ANNUAL Dinner Dance of
the Creedmoor Chapter of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
Employees of the State of New)
York, Inc., was held in the Betlaire
Castle, 208th Street and Jamaica
Avenue, on Tuesday evening, May
29th. There were about 150 em-
Ployees attending and among the
honored guests were James A.
Burke, President of the Borough
of Queens; Dr, H. A. LaBurt, Di-
rector of the Creedmoor State
Hospital; Assemblyman Fred W.
Preller; ' Assemblyman Thomas|
Fitzpatrick; Municipal Justice
Daniel Fitzpatrick; Janet Macfar-
lane, Secretary of the State Asso-
ciation, and Thomas Boylan, Cap-
tain of the 105th Police Precinct.
».» Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne
y
dental officer at the hospital.
attended the dinner, He is a mem~
ber of the Executive Committee
of the Association and the repre-
sentative on the Board for the
Department of Mental Hygiene,
+». The drawing on the raffle was
also held and the following were
winners of a $25 War Bond: Mrs.
Bertha Cooke, telephone operator
at the hospital; Thomas Green,
institutional patrolman at the
hospital, and H. Meyer,
side Lane, New Hyde Park, L. 1,
N.Y..,.A Lena of cheer was
won by Dr. Peter
63 Hill-
W. Henderson,
Letchworth Village
FRANCIS MACKEY, of Garner-
ville, 23, was killed in action on
March 27, according to a telegram
received by his wife, the former
Adelaide Stewart of Haverstraw,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Stewart
(of Franklin).
George, 3, children of the de-
ceased soldier and his wife, also
survive. . . . Lowel D. Fieldson,
8 1/c, has been transferred to the
Pacific area,
son, Marine Pfc, Ira Knapp, has
been decorated with the Order of
the Purple Heart medal,
now stationed at Iona Island,
after having seen service in the
Pacific area. .
Kelley, H. A. 1/¢ has been trans-
ferred
School, Bainbridge, Md., to Samp-
son, N. Y., where he’ originally
received his boot training. .
Joseph, 5, and
, . Claude Knapp's
He is
«+ Roy Gordon
from the Hospital Corps
Rochester Public Works
Chapter
District No. 4
MR. ROY C. HUTCHINSON,
who entered the Red Cross Field
service in January recently,
ported
“Hutch,”
known, has landed in Calcutta,
India, and reports,
The temperature is around 130
degrees and the country is not
very civilized. The cow is sacred
in that land and they wander
around the cities unmolested, Woe
to the man that injures one of
these sacred beasts... .
Hempel, popular stock clerk, has
been a patient in a Rochester hos-
pital following an operation. . . .
John L. Fouquet,
many years in the D.P.W., has
passed away. Mr. Fouquet was a
re-
to the Rochester office.
as he was unofficially
“All is well.”
Fred G.
mechanic for
(Continued on Page 10)
diso in White Sterlin
Water-Kesistant,
ond Watches .
Fine English-Made Wallets,
Expansion Watch Bracelets
Jacques Kr
Compact, 8-Day, I
and |
BREN & POPPER ...
One Flight Up
Use the Elevator and Save $8:
47 WEST 471
* PRICES INCLEDE ¥
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL!
Personalized Gold-Plated om Sterling,
Key Chain with Full Name, as lus...
Jewelers
‘T. NEW YORK 19
RAL, TAX
sy pee
$7.50"
$27.50
$5.00"
sg"
ling Alarm Clocks
ems
FOR CIVIL
Corr Announcements
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
DAILY MASSES
9 1215. ke
Holy Innocents | saii*tehatie— tah fun & fal cle Salt
128 WEST 37¢h STREET | SUNOA senvices Pk ig
NEW YORK CITY CONFESSIONS — At ali tir
a, ; Sry SUNDAY MASSES—130, Te, 667,09, i, liao,
St. Francis of Assisi for Ker ‘eles o, Armed forces ear
{National Shrine of St. Anthony)| alt MASSES—5, +, 7, % ie Te 6
Tuesday),
136, WEST 9ist STRAT coffee Bo ec ot: tne aes Ooms tana
NEW YORK CITY
recently
ping of two
Schormechaen,
We ere taldemand w
write for
Hookiet A
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
NON-SECTARIAN
BKOdREAS T, NEW VONK
al Bushwick, Cooper and Coatral Avenues
iLewsnore O800
ALBANY — The Health
Department goes on a five-
day week! Following the
precedent set by the Division
of Placement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance, the second
State agency to adopt the
5-day work-week made its
public announcement to that
effect. It is known that
several other departments
are considering the move,
and it is not unlikely that
the trend to the five-day
week will shortly take in as
many of the departments as
can afford to release their
employees on Saturdays,
‘The announcement said:
“The office hours, except for
holidays will be from 8:30 a.m, to
5:00 p.m, with a lunch period of
one hour and five minutes, On
Saturdays the office hours for ap-
proximately one-fourth of the
force of each division or district
office will be from 8:30 a.m. to
12 noon, Those employees who
are required to work on Saturday
mornings shall have the three and
one-half hours allowed them dur-
pod the following week and at
time as approved by the a
ion director or district officer.
‘The one hour and five minutes
provided for lunch period shall be
scheduled by the division direc-
tors for the employees under their
jurisdiction. The period worked
on Saturday morning shall not be
accumulated to extend vacation,
but shall be used as stated above.
“Deviation from this schedule
=| State Health Basorments d
Adopts 5-Day Work-Week ©
existing in any division or district
office will be allowed upon recom~
mendation covering individual
names from the division director
or district officer.
Vacation
“Vacation during a full weely
that is, Monday through Friday,
wilt be charged as five and ones
half days in order to balance wit)
the Governor's order as to six=
teen and one-half days’ vacation,
Vacation on an individual day will
be charged as one day.
PR pete Poco a Hell oe
at is, Monday throug’ Y,
will be’ charged as six days and
sick Ieave on an individual day
will be charged as one day.”
‘When you give to the RED CROSS,
you help America, you help the
people, you help yourself,
NOW!
on account of special conditions | —
IFYOU HAVE AN INCOM
Find your quota and make it! We've got to make the 7th the biggest yet!:
YOUR
AVERAGE INCOME
YOUR PERSONAL
WAR BOND
QUOTA IS:
(CASH VALUE)
MATURITY
VALUE OF
7th WAR LOAN
BONDS BOUGHT
$250
225-250
210-225
200-210
180-200
140-180
100-140
Under $100
$187.50
150.00
131.25
112.50
93.75
75.00
37.50
18.75
ARTISTIC SILVER CRAPT
A. H, POREIGN DOLL CO.
PRED GALBAS
GOTTSCHALK & CO, INC,
ROBBINS & NAUMBERG
BR & L GOLOMUNTE
ALL OUT FOR THE
| WEISMANTEL'S SHOW BOAT
1, LOM
CLASSIC GLOVE CO.
STAR HANDKERCHIEF CO.
GOTHAM FURNITURE FRAME CO, | WEAL KNIT GOODS PROCESSING
co.
CHARLES & ALEXANDER WOLF
This Advertisement Is a Contribution to America's War Effort By
i. M. RENAULT & SONS, INC,
PALOMA PROCKS
DELILL CREATIONS
7. 0. S, PUR SHOP
MADISON AVE, FLORISTS
RICHTER'S GRILL & RESTAURANT g
| MESTER KAHN ‘ht
Pige Ten
. 100% Draft Deferment it You Take Navy Yard Job |\
James E. Rossell, Regional Di-
rector for the U. 8. Civil Service
Commfssion, states that 1,500 New
York and New Jersey men are
needed at once to repair battle
bore gol naval vessels in West
Navy Yards, Although Mr,
Rossell’s office, since October 16,
1943, has sent over 5,200 workers
to the Puget Sound, Mare Island
and Hunters Point Na
the been) acute need is
the extreme emergency now exist-
ing. The situation is such that
the Selective Service System has
agreed to 100% deferment of
journeymen workers employed at
these Navy Yards in critical oc-
cupations,
Yards,
on
The Pay
These jobs pay approximately
$1.20 per hour with time and a
half for all work over 40 hours
and the vacancies are in the fol-
Jowlt categories; Electrician,
Machinist, Rigger, Sheetmetal
Worker, Coppersinith and Boiler-
maker, Men appointed to these
positions will receive first class
rail transportation to their duty
stations at government expense.
Qualified applicants are urged to
go to Room 119, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York
City, or Room 1102 Pederal Office
90 Church Street, New
Applicants may also
at the various United States
Employment Service offices. All
Building,
York City.
appl;
appointments in the Federal Sery-
jee are made in
accordance with
War Manpower Commission regu-
Wiliams in Top
Appointive J
Under Nathan
man—Comi
W. Williams, formerly Assistant
Commissioner. Commissioner Wil-
Hams now holds the highest ap-
News About
State Employees
(Continued from Page 9)
veteran of World War I and saw
active service in France. His son
is fighting through the lands he
did in 1917... . Fanny Tandler
is enjoying a week's vacation from
her duties as Stenog. . . . C.W.O.
J. Sandford Smith of the CB's
was a caller at the Department.
* pes in the thick of things
on day last June on the Nor-
mandy Beachhead and saw much
bitter fighting. He is expecting}
his medical discharge very shortly
and we all hope to see him back
in the DP.W. . . . Miss Margie
Nichols is a recent arrival, To our
boys in service we can report)
that “Margie”
blonde, very petite and a capable
young lady. . .. Secretary Audrey
Gilson of the Rochester D.P.W,
Chapter returned April 24th from}
@ short vacation at Clayton, New
York, . . . The membership of the
Chapter has reached the total of
213 at this writing. The next so-
cial affair to be held by the Chap-
ter will be a picnic to be held in
early summer at some lake re-
sort nearby to Rochester. Presi-
dent Thos, W. Coursey Is working
now on plans for this affair and
they will be announced early in
May. You can expect a gala af-
fair... .
Douglass of the Canandaigua
Yacht Club is a busy man these
days. He has supervised the con-
struction of a large dock which
will add to the convenience of
this very popular Yacht Club. . .
Chief Scoutmaster of Ontario
County, Boy Scouts of America,
Thos. W. Coursey, plans to cor
duct a large party of scouts on a
week's hiking and camping trip
through the Bristol Hills early in
May. Last year Mr. Coursey was
awarded a merit badge by the Na-
tional Headquarters for the excel- |
lent work that he did for the
Scouts of Ontario County. . .
Ideut. George B. Gregg. C.W.0.
Gilly Hess, C.W.O. Emmett Mc-
Donald of the CB's reported re-
cently by letter that “All is well”
with them in their South Pacific
bases. ... The mother of John S.
Rectenwald recently passed away
in Dansville. Sympathy to the
family. .. . Chas. R. Zorsch, who
recently retired from the D.P.W.
after having served for 43 years,
is recovering from a severe illness.
«+. The recent Red Cross drive
in the D.P.W. in charge of Paul
L. Ryan was a huge success. The
Public Works came through with
flying colors and Mr. Ryan is to
be congratulated on the fine job
Commodore James S.}\
he performed. . . . Sixty-two
names are on the "Service
Plaque” in the Barge Canal
Terminal Building. This repre-
sents the Public Works men in
service, Two names have gold
stars after them, » The Albany
office of the State Association
is only eighteen, | and the Travelers Insurance Com-
pany are to be congratulated on
the very prompt payment of in-
surance benefits to employees
through the Group Life Insurance.
Within two days after the notifi-
cation of the death of a member,
the beneficiary received a check
for the full amount of insurance
carried by the deceased member.
It's a fine record and we feel that
it merits a word of praise. .
Frank Tennity of the Division of
Architecture returned to work
this week after an absence of
several months due to severe {ll-
ness. Everyone was pleased to see
Frank back in much Improved
health. . . . The post-war plans
for the modernization of the
Barge Canal Terminal Building
are nearly complete, These plans
call for a complete overhauling of
the entire building. A new draft-
ing room, business offices with
elevator service and a modern
lighting and ventilating system
are contemplated, When the boys
come home from service they will
find it hard to recognize the
Terminal, .. . For faithful serv-
jee In writing regularly to the
D.P.W. boys in service, Miss Aud~
rey Gilson, Secretary of the
Chapter, should be given orchids,
Ask our boys in service and they
will agree. .
PORT AUTHORITY
Offers Immediate Employment To
HUSKY MEN!
AS |
AUXILIARY TRAFFIC OFFICERS: }
No Experience Needed
Rotating Shifts
Vacation Privileges
Pensions
Grammar School Education; Must Be 21-45 Years;
At Least 5” 8” Tall And Weigh Over_150 Ibs.
Pass Physical Examination,
Certificate of Availobility Essential
Apply Tuesday & Wednesday, June 5th & 6th,
9:30 A.M. to | P.M,
THE PORT OF
NEW YORK AUTHORITY’
Auditorium (15th Floor)
111 BIGHTH AVE., NEW YORK (15th ST.)
—.
An Office That
Works Speedily
To Aid Veterans
(Continued from Page 6)
the next day, the raters complete
their first-rate task and the fi-
nancial experts get the approved
name on the payroll. And the
following day the veteran likely
has the cheering notification in
his hands.
The Treasury Department dis-
bursing officer in NYC gets the
payroll pronto for approval and
the check is ready twenty-four
| hours later. But it isn’t mailed
quite yet, because the benefit pay-
ment checks go out once a month,
so on the first of the month fol-
lowing the clearance of the case
the medical dischargee gets his
check for the proportionate period
of the preceding month.
They Like It
‘This is Service with a capital 8
and the dischargees like it. Also,
the quick results In this office are
at variance with some of the
Stories they have read about let-
ups, letdowns and runarounds in
other branches of the V.A.
Besides mere official celerity,
there is a heart-warming aspect
to the personal attention given
to the cases. Nobody in the area
office ever sees the veteran; he
would appear to be only a name
, but you'd
handling
and a serial number,
think that the stadt were
pearls of great price way
they handle the papers. For the
idea that the ultimate beneficiary
but one
of the guys in all the world best
is not only a real person,
deserving of closest and kin
attention, is ever kept in
wounds in chest, lung punctured,
ycho-neurotic—notations like
é, concerning men who fought
in defense of their country, keep
ever fresh the enthusiasm to be
of service to men to whom service
was ever the first word in the
dictionary.
The V.A. area office makes orig-
inal and final adjudications, sub-
ject to any change in the medical
dischargee’s condition at subse-
quent examinations, at dates which
it fixes, usually from six months
to two years off, depending on the
extent and nature of the disability.
Veteran Gets a Real Break
‘The veteran, however, if he feels
that his condition has grown
worse, may initiate his own re-
examination, and, if he is uuneld.
e
re-examinations are made at the
may obtain added benefits.
regional offices.
So it’s speed and spurt at Area
Office No. 2, and it’s all done, not
with mirrors, but with a total per-
sonnel of only 69.
dest,
mind.
Left leg amputated, deep battle
Department of
Works, Mr, Nathan swore in both
at the same ceremony.
Commissioner Williams pewanei|
Walter D. Binger, who resij
to become a wrisssptenioent 0 of ti the
Gy Investing Company.
Present at the ceremony were
the wives of Messrs, Williams and
Richter, also.Mr. Binger and the
following members of President
Nathan's staff: Harold M. Lewis,
Consulting Engineer; Ernest
Hochwald, Assistant to the Presi-
dent: Herman J. Bernard, Confl-
dential Asssistant to the Presi-
dent, ane hcp hadi Kelsh, Sece
retary of the Boro!
Commissioner Williams,
uate in civil engineering
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, entered the Office of the
Borough President with Mr. Bin-
ger in 1938. Previously Commis-
sioner Williams was assistant to
the vice-president of the Fred-
erick Snare Corporation and sec~
retary of the Suburban Engineer
ing Company. He was in private
Practice as a consulting engineer
when he joined the Borough
President's staff, He has been in
charge of maintenance of streets
and sewers of Manhattan, of the
manual working force and of all
Plant and equipment.
Mr. Richter is a graduate of
CCNY, (AB.), Harvard (AB)
and Columbia University (A.M,
|Merit Man
(Continued from Page 6)
“Outline and Summary of Inter-
national Law." He contributes
the column “Civil Service Notes”
to the “State Employee,” and the
“State Civil Service Briefs" col-
umn to The LEADER.
An active participant in organ-
izational work, he was president
of the City College Club and of
the Inter-Club Council while at
law school, and has served as
president of his alumni associa~
tion for two years. Immediately
on entering the State Service he
joined the Association of State
| Civil Service Employees. He has
been a member of the ASCSE)
Legislative Committee for the past |
two years. He also belongs to the
United States Coast Guard Auxil-
jary (upper Hudson Diyision) and
is an advanced pilot with the New
York Power Squadron (Mphawk-
Hudson Division),
| His hobbies are water-borne—
| fishing and study of navigation.
He lives in Albany with his four-
year-old daughter, Kyla, and his
wife, Celia
Police Calls
(Continued from Page 6)
benefit of our counsel, instead of
the membership,
Total Funds in the P.B.A.
Contingent Fund
1, Bal. on hand June 30, 1939—
Pres. Burkard ..,.. $83,855.67
2. . on hand June 30, 1940—
. Burkard ...... $81,165.57
3. on hand June
|. Pres. Burkard
4. Bal. on hand June 3
5.
6.
PRES. HARNEDY ..
Bal. on hand June
PRES, HARNEDY .
Bal on hand June 30,
PRES, HARNEDY . , $21,577.86
The delegates did not attend
conventions for the years 1943,
1944 and 1945 at the Police Recre-
ation Center, Plattclove, N. ¥, If
the delegates had attended these
conventions it would have reduced
the funds in the contingent fund
| by an additional $16,000.
(These facts and figures are
quoted by John Carton in his
campaign material.—Ed.)
\Carton" s Full Slate
In @ recent issue,
| oatal Usted the candidates in
the PBA election—slat
12—and marked those of the can-
didates who are incumbents and
are running for relection with
Pat Harnedy. To complete the
| record, here ia the slate of John
| Carton:
lots Gerion, vreaidont, 44ih Presine!
Bdward Ward. Int view pres 1:
Tuariss wepmnan. tnd ‘vied rs. uh ‘pre
cinct; Cart Geligor, treasurer, 10m
alact: Thomas Pages, ie. sc.
rattle
Provinot
“O";
ie Willing Hackett,
POLICE
for June
More Agencies
Included in
Steno Promotion
The pending Stenographer,
Grade 4, promotion examination
was broadened to include four
more City Departments last week.
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion approved the promotion ex-
amination for the soree in See
jor~
rection, Pinance and Housing and
partments: Investigation,
Buildings.
The test had previously in-
cluded: Tax Department, Public
Works, Comptroller's Office, Sani-
tation, Water Supply, Gas and| et
Electricity, Health and Board of | large
Higher Education.
|Brooklyn Candidate
Tries Unique Means
Of Winning UFA Post |*
Wallace A, Verlander of Engine
Company 228, running in the UFA
election for the office of Trustee,
Borough of Brooklyn, has caused
a mild sensation by adopting a
novel method of campaigning.
His election circulars released
to the firehouses in Brooklyn are
witty, thought provoking, strange-
ly free of recriminations and rosy
promises,
Verlander has been placed in
independent
nomination as an
candidate.
Verlander has
entation,
Charles Wilson
Honored by K. of C.
A testimonial dinner attended
by 250 guests was tendered last
week to Charles Wilson, director
of the Administration Division of
the NYC Fire Department and
Guiding
Star Council No. 212, Knights of
Columbus. Mr. Wilson is also @
delegate to the New York Chap-
ter, Knights of Columbus and co-
Deputy Grand Knight,
delegate to the State convention,
A member of the State Council of
the K. of C., he has served on the
speakers committee for the past
two years and has lectured in
many parts of the St:
State.
Highlight of the affair, held at
was the
presentation to Mr, Wilson of an
the Hotel Martinique,
inscribed diamond ring,
wooly,
sec'y,
rt
108th Proetnots
10th Procinet
ee Brooklyn, S5th Preeinct;
John Lang,
ee Bur
an
rocket
ak
livened up an
already exciting election. It will
be interesting to observe the ef-
fectiveness of his unusual pres-
eee neal
Wiliam
ler, trusine Queens, 1OGIh ' Precinct:
trustee Manhattan, 30%b
aloe
ee
and LLB). He has been em-
ployed in the Borough President's
office for three and a half years,
He has been for many years @
director of the Y.M.H.A. and is
Secretary of the Committee for
the Care of the Jewish Tubercu~
lous Inc, He was born in Man~
hattan and lives at 2 East 86th St,
State Promotion
Examinations
Following are promotion examl=
nations announced by the State
Civil Service Commission. For
complete details and application
forms, write to the State Civil
Service Commission, State Office
Building, Albany, or 80 Centre
Street, New York City. Enclose a
self-addressed envelope,
Refer to the examination number
below.
No. 1052. Senior Clerk (Tariff),
Albany Unit, Department of Pubs
lic Service, Salary $1,600 to $2,~
200, plus bonus. Closes June 9,
ONS. 1053. Senior Attorney (In=
surance), Complaint Bureau, De~
partment of Insurance. Salary
$4,000 to $5,000, plus bonus, One
vacancy in New York Office,
Closes June 8, 1945,
No, 1054. Information Clerk.
Probation Department, Court of
General sessions, New York Coun-
ty, “Salary $1,201 to $1,620, plus
bonus. Closes June 9, 1!
No, 1055, Senior Stenographer,
New York Office, Department of
Insurance, Salary $1,600 to $2,100
plus bonus, One vacancy, Closes
June 12, 1945,
No. 1024 (Reissued). Institution
Fireman, Central Islip State Hose
pital and St. Lawrence State Hos-
pital. Salary $1,500 to $1,900 plus
bonus, Closes June 12, 1945.
No, 1056. Senior Typist, County
Clerk's Office, Chautauqua Coun
ty Vaeancies at $1,380 and $1,449,
Closes June 12, 1945,
No, 1057, Recording Clerk, Sure
rogate’s Court New York County,
Salary $2,101 to $2,640 plus bonus,
im vacancies, Closes June 14,
No. 1058, Head Clerk (Corpora=
tions), Albany Office. Main Divi+
sion, Department of State, Salary
Bato to $3,100 plus bonus, Closes
June 14, 1945,
No, 1059, Economist, Depart-
ment of Commerce, Salary
$3,000 plus bonus. One
cancy. Closes June 14, 1045,
Eos,
No Animal Job
New Yorkers who would like
job of
ane uskeon ed wen
last week.
vax
at
<
q
af
Handicapped persons
ps Uk (3) Veterans’
members
benefits;
which means they will generally be
in no case will extend more
physically of performing the
be free ‘of defects which, would constitute employment hazards.
0 feel their defects would not interfere with
thefr ability Mieke Data ie eeiten
than six
positions, are urged to
ie granted (o hewersbiy dis
of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably
veterans are also entitled to considerat
(4) Appointments are — under war
tion for preference
service regulations,
for the duration of the war and
months after the war's end;
receive
(5) Persons now poor tase in cee eccupations must
or Sree te tae Bi eee Sa Biot: te
unless otherwise noted, appli
ond Regional Office, Federal
Streets, New York 14, New York.
Telephone Operator
and $1,500 8 Year
judo the amoant paid for
wn below.)
te: Anplinations will be re:
ecived until the anede of the Service have
Deen mets
ataries and Honre of Work: Thy
ard Kedecal workweek of 44 hou
Cy
ervetinng ue,
Clowh
The inctenen
tine, amour, on an
those positions are
2 #140. $1
Total Sa
Overtime
patinet to nde
ie retinenivet Bur
vp
Nature of Dutles: Wher general super
ne & nowanaltiple or mul
e switchhoant: t9 aot me
umt/or information opera:
1 perform felated work aa
ediately—Ask for Announoe
iy Application Form
Cand Fon MO07-ADG. Form 4008
Aid Supblemental Form 2062 fram the
Director. Sreand 0.8, Civil Service Reaton
Fodera} Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, New York, ‘at at-any. fire
werondiclise post oifice in which
notice ia nosted,
this
jail These Forms to: ‘Me Director
Second D, 8, Civil Servire Reaion, Federal
Bulking, Christopher Sireet, New York
14. New York
allfieutone
For the $1,752 Grade—Applic
how Hint have had
branch exchonge of at tea pet, or
At Wash six months of experience ae
Speratar ip & Branch exchamen af lew
than 100 lines,
Hie entitled to veterans pref.
should inelude in
their experience
Stateniont "tho duties performed while
serving in the Armed Pore
Cendit will bo «iven for all valuable ex
poriemwe of tho type roauined, Teenie
of whither compensation was tocrived or
whether th wae eained in &
port time or full tine occupation
suited. Applicants
ty And quantity
nil fhinow, On a aoale
100, tna a review of vwntn wate
he 1 they experience, and ¥
We nvidence secured hy the Con
the ai
expaeloiion
Read the job-listing below,
When you have spotted the job
for which your training or expe-
rience fils you, go to the office
of the U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St, New
York City. You'll need a certifi-
cate of availability if you're now
engaged in an essential occupa-
tion,
Apply in Room 662
A84—Prychiatrle | Nureee Ce
feteewaly
Duty: Mason Gen’) How.
Wrentwood. Ly 1 $2100.00
Card Punch — Supervisor
Night Shi) B-day
1915
week #2100,00
1069—Pyopesiy and Supply Chek
Duty: Langley Field, Vie-
sivia 52100-92708
SE51—Ceormedip Clerk trandl
jor (Dutch
Duty: N.Y. G. $2190.00
@h}1—Dental. Mechanid $11.00
B018—CleU-Rulitorial (Telephone
Divectovy Kx perk
nce)
Doty: Belmar, M. J, 9249-92708
SAM—Liboraiory — Techoloian
Maloh $1071.00
F4VE—Motion Picture Labora:
n $1971.00
fLdK.O0
MIbLGO
.
ty
Happy,
Ages
All Land and Water
Connects with Railro:
Write te
44 HALL PLACE,
ALICE & BILL CAMP
WILMOT CENTER,
Healthy Summer
Tutoring If Desired -
MISS E, MAHAN
» ‘Telephone: YOnkers 3-4214
be eligible for Federal fobs.
Peidbescnite pated (6)
nee
are available at the Sec-
ication forms
1 Building, Christopher and Washington
yD.) 3219.00
Jr. Obenrver in Mete-
oroley,
Duty: Bear Mountain.
RB, Y. $1702.00
4167 —Supervinor-Bookkeplng
Machine Operator s2190.00
41.38—Medion! Technician
UFemale)
4201 —Medical Tecnica (Hac
teriology) Female,
431—Tabulating Machine
Sanervisor 33.00
4119—Scieniitic Alte PPTL,
arellaneniie
Devices
rede $2078.00
pply fo Room 626
(HIRO0 to $1000, Tnelusive) »
A
Apyison
Pateut
AIDE (81800 to $2500, Inclusive) +
Consesvation (Batavia,
wie),
my or
Phissleal &
Hive’
Tnelunive)
ane irre ‘2600 to $5200,
CHEMISE (82000 to $3200, Inclusive).
tSyracnse.
Soil Tihwea
idgeton, Nar
ford): Soll
Be
tavia, Auburn, ry. Warraw).
CONRRV ATION (82000 to § 2600,
inclusive
Soil (Syracuse) t Sol) (Batavia): Soll
(Bridgeton NJ. & New Mariford),
SULTANT. (80200) 2
‘Technioal (Marine). ‘Technical (Blect.).
DRAFTSMAN (81890 to $3800, Ine.)?
Cartographic, "Topographic, Mechanical,
Engr, (Mech.), Sig. Corps Equipment,
Hlovtsteal, Ragy. (inee.), Her. (a
Fine Lithow
Freel (Ship), Pictorial,
dio). Drafisman — (Arch
Architect, Engr, Aide Draft,
| ENGINEERS (82000 to $0600, Inclusive) :
Bieotrical, Marine. Aeronautical, Ort:
hanes, Chemical, Maintenance Oech),
Ener, Aide (Rudi).
Aide | (Ble
~ Mat
, Packaging. Radio, Baulp:
Sic. Corps Equip... Mechapioal,
Ener. Materiaie (Photo Sound
Kauipment), Blactricat ‘inland
Fire Protection, Bngr. Aldo (Mech,)
Safety, Meck, (Sprinkler), Packing:
Structiiral
FATIMATOR ($2800 to $2000,
Pianner (Langley Field, Va,
EXPERTS (62600 (o $3200, Ine
Spare Parts (Musing), Spa
Larbejeation (Raitt. durbrteatio
TLLUBTRATOR (82600 te $3200, Incl.)
Boel.)
‘Artist, Solentifio.
INSPECTOR ($2000 to $2500
Plant Quarantine, Sanitary,
Vet. Meat
INSTRUCTOR (99400)
TANTS (82000)
edie.
KOROLOGH
SCIENTIST
1°" Bolt Wat
‘Onediad,
IALIST (42900 to $4600, Inclusive) :
acing,
ch
Packaging,
(Spanish),
Eauipment.
‘Technologist
Technologist (Russian),
Industrial (Packaging inern).
SUPERVISOR (#2600 to #5200 Incl.) +
Photo Equip, Speo,, Ase t Area Super
visor (Automotive Kauipment).
SURVEYOR ($5200 to $3800, Inclusive):
Marine, Marine—Vessela,
TH MNOLOGIST ($2000) 1
TEKMINAL ASSISTANT (#1000),
TRAINER ($2300)
Packing. Specialist,
rchaxing
ANALYSTS (£1300 to $4600 Inet.)
Classification, Price, Purchase Cont
Survey, Je Stock, Wake Kate (La
brarian). Wage Rate, Procedures,
Stock, Meylew,
APERAISER (#RNO® to 95800, Mel.)s
Panes
Hine0,
Enployes
i Surver & 2
. Edler 40
NEW HAMPSHIRE
for Boys
1 to 11
Sports —- Mature Staff
Registered Nurse
ad and Main Highway
and Girls
YONKERS 5, N, ¥,
Teer
) Wweld
Inet).
jnetvewtve) ¢
ive
Property.
(Machinery), Sales
& upp ties)
(Govt. Requirements), — Retooa!
APRATA
Training,
Storage,
Marketin
rattle, Pack
Material, Asst. Procurnment,
STATISTICIAN ($2000)
SUPERINTENDENT (#8800):
‘Aust. Repair Shop.
SUPERVISOR (83200):
Aircraft Sales Center
TRCHNOLOGINT (83800) +
Leather Products,
TRANSLATOR (#1800) ©
Roslish, Spanish, French & Pertusvse
VALUATOR (85200)
Aeon st mm 544
Attendant, Moo 1080 Da; O4e-77¢
h.: $29.00-926
J sigu0's1680 pu: 680076 ne.
1800 pia; $0.26 per diem,
$30.10-994,00
©
Checker, $1440-94000
Blevator Operater, $1200'81920 p.
Stationery Baller. Firetan, $1320
Toe p.h.t $7.04-88.00 pd.
Bicctriian, $2200-$2000 p,
$1,260 ph,
Firofiehter, $1080-S7040 pa.
Guard, }S1860 pa.
Relper:
Helper Trainee, 77-800 pb
Helper General, Ste pb. $8.04-97.12
Dds: $1500 pn,
Helper Machinist, 770-80 ph.
Helpor Electrician, 772-89. ph,
Ordnance Helper, Oho ph,
Apprentice Mochanical Trades,
General Utility Man, $1500 p.a.
Holpor Shiptivter,. 7¥0-800
Helper Sheetm:
baa os pean tie
Janitor, shi00 p
Window Washer, $1320 bat
Taborer, $1200-81680 pais’ Sc860 per
+ $5,.26-$6.40 per diem,
Susuiny Opener, A200 S100 Oe.
‘T8e per h 80-$29.00 per wk,
8 ph
meh stat. per hr
Machinist, $1,07-$130 p.b.
Mechanl
‘Auto Mechanic, Bo$110 ph; $8.64 pd,
Mechanic, (Docktwlder), $2040 p.e.
Aircraft Mechanic, $226
Mechanic Learner, 700 p.h,
Lubrication Moet aie Fac ph.
Jr. Mechanic, 860 p.
$1.14-$1.26 ph
Refrigeration Mecoanis,
Addressograph. Maub: Mech, $1800 pix
Mechanto, $1800 p.
Sub. General Mechanic. 70¢ p.b.
Connecting Rod Mochanic, 900 p
Valve Seat Mechanic, #40 p
Salvare Mechanin, 960 ph.
dr, Mechanic (F-R.U,), 866 p.m,
Miscellaneous:
Oarotaker-Ganlenor. $1500 px,
1700 pa,
Poeamatio Taber Operator,
Shipwright,
Welders, $114.81
Dispatcher, 80082080 pa
Wharf Buller, 31,14-$1.26 pb.
(Continued on Page 15)
HAVE FUN AND KEEP
FIT THIS SUMMER!
JOIN
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M. C. A.
Special Summer Membership
Now Available At
3 MONTHS $7.50
FULL PHYSIOAL PRIVILEGRS
Beautiful Swimming Pool, Fully
Equipped Gymn
Sun Tan Courte
f
55 HANSON PL., WRLYN 17
Administrative and Training
WLLETS OPEN IN
U.S, MARITIME SERVICE
ne
Ky apae shes Ui
«
YPISTS of STEN
cen STEN MS
OSM EN my
arene mn
COOKE 4 BAKERS
UNIFORMS, MEALS and QUARTERS ARE PROVIDED
GOODMAN
io Trainers Wan
iT perm
alion to Velwraaie,
Training Starts every Monday,
ACADEMY OF Amonaunes
MAY ATICS & PREP. COURSES
Arith, Alg. Geo, Trig, Calentus, Phys
lon Conch Epare Sobjects, W. Point,
Annapolis, Army, ‘Rent,
And.
Merah.
DART
Moch'l, lecte’l, Stractnrat Dee
Are
FREY MEDICAL EXAMINATION Hien, | Mueoring Reming, | Building
here examinations reqitire definite Constr. Eatimating. .. . Vote invit
phyrical standards, applicants ara tn:
vited to call at one office for exami:
nation by one physician without charge
obligation,
br.’ Hours: Thursday
and 5:30.8:30
Architectural and Mechanical
DRAFTING | = s DRAFTING ©
Day and Evoning » Men and Women aeronautical, — electrical,
‘ool and die design, ora
chine Hifted ier GT
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Bil,” nie training ie" avaliable anger
Secretarial Training
Government wuspices,
ay and Evening Co-tauentionat |}f}]New York Dred ting Institute
Visit. Phone or Write for Details
169 W, 46th (cor, Bw WI 17-6000
PREB TRIAL TO TEST APTITUDE
The DELEHANTY —— —
J NSTITUTE
15 eae oe we nyc ng. XRAY & NED, LAB
Skee Stuyveannt 9-6900 DENTAL ASSISTING COURSE,
8 Wi
EVEHING HIGH SCHOOL
Men and Women urgently need
in hospitals, laboratories and dec:
ENROLLMENTS for SUMMER and
FALL cia” tug LIMITED
1ACENSE EXAMS
Engineer, Architect, Sitrveyor,
Siationares “iieetietans Pinwber,
Refrigeration. Oil Burner.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 West aint State Lic. WI T.9086
1» 12:30-2
tor's offices. Qualify for fine posi
Hons now and post-war. Get book R.
TRAINING AVAILABLE UNDER
MANHATTAN ASSISTS’ SCHOOL
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted, Prospective entrants are
advised to make application at
this time,
NEW YORK
Licensed by State of York
#0 E. 42d ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 24204
RADIO-TELEVISION
PREPARATORY | || rex.crurcesrcraos.te
1 ‘Considerati te Vi
sisi or Uataiag under he 8.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
400 Lexinglan Avs... Y. 17 (46th 98)
Phare 54385 Lisensed by M. Y, Stale
RADIO
TECHNICIAN COURSES
Consideration given to Veterans
gible for training approved under
& I. Bill of Rights.
AMERICAN |S rane ASTI TE
1 tw ork 23, Nek.
eterane
ai
Eve, Dept. of Dwight Sch
fo
ERNEST GREESWOOD. Hewimastee
12 PARK AVE,, Nr, 38th St, N.Y.
CO 5-554)
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING » BOOKKEEPING
‘Special 4 Months Course +
CALCULATING OR
BORO HALL ACADEMY
l27_ FLATBUSH AVENUE Dx
or. Fulton St, Bklyn MA 2-2447
Time!
ERONS=: nec
OLLEGES, DAY, EVE=
BRING.
GIN DICINE
BSTISERY, LAW. ACCOUNTING
sitiien HIGH SCHOOL
JULY 5
Register early—Conauit us-Request Folder T
ERON PREPARATORY, SCHOOL (¥6th fi) |
853 Broadway at 4th YA 44082 |
Geeta Gy state Honea ot Kean
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
cing OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic and Commerciak—College Preparal
Fernandez Spanish School
namic Highest Efficiency.
vanced,
Groups, New" Beainvers” Clase Starke
we AUS PRIVATE Lessons
40 Kighin Ave ‘tea
ORO HALL ACADEMY —F (bush Ext. Cor. Fulton St. Broo Regents Acoree
emeagwal Auto Driving
ute De f
SCHOOL —Bxpert Instrictors, 6 AUaubon 31423,
NG SCHOOL—i111 Lo MBSE (Bob ord
‘& 1700 St, JErome 7-7600, Sat I cunirel oar.
ee Si
Pahth Kearnes20 Bust 4od St. New York Olt.
TS & BANKERS, Coed.
wOEbbab nd Foreign Servier
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE STL We 42 BEAL secretarial snd business aubieete
Ie Tnsligh. ‘Spanish, Porturaess, Special course to Inver jovial administration
tore ioe. :
ae epee ral and Professional Scho
(OLERR SCHOOL of Speech aud Drama—het, over 26 yeare ln Carnogle Halle
ie
‘Cultured specca,
wong. modulated Voie, cNirm of manuer, personiittyy
thorotigh ‘Wrainiig in Mting for stage, eerecn ‘and radio, ete. Oleoke FA
1K. & MRS, OSCAR DURYEA DANCE CLASSES, Tyce, & Sun. jlehte, Hotel Des Are
ee aD WW Or Mee Inetrue, BPM. Dasciay Pa to 1d, BN 20700. Fee $1.00,
Deattioy
NICAL INSTITUTE, (50. W. Ad0d St LA
ae eset uous, Moderate. rates Veterane silted. latte
Blementary Cournes for Adults
COOPER SCHOOL—310 W, 130th St. N.VO. apecialiaing in adult education,
THM ithemation Spaiiah, ¥reuch-Latio Grammar. Asleenaats, oreninas AU. ¥:3470%
Kaxlish and Ariths
BASTHMN INSTITUTE, 140 w. ai st; Wi T2087— NSH branches. Our private leseoan
teach you quickly,
Unt wy, Gost, Dosen \term ciaking. cutting, stwing,
HUMMEL GLOVE STUDIO, 110 St, Designing, patters oaks 7 a
from raw skine to handmade glove; privata dayevoning clases; pircemenia,
TR 44690.
High Schoot
DELEBANTY INSTITOTE--90-14 Suiphin Blvd. Jamaica, L. 1 — Jamaee 6.3200,
Day-Evering Classes. Summer Pall and’ Winter
Commercial Courses.
Languages
ACADEMY OF LANGUAGHS—34 Hust 57H St..¥- Y. 0 35-5030. English,
Roanlah, Portuguese, Veonch; f Tburra Method.
FURNANDES SPANISM SCHOOL, 045 Bight ‘Avo. (ur. 4nd 1.) —Sew clansos start
ery Monday. Also private lessons. LO 6-9018,
Ma
XBW YORE COLLEGE OF Musto ienataced LOTR), Ail branches. Deg and evening
. 114 Past 86 St. NX. C. BUtterfield #-¥is?
SALA MANETTO. Concert Violinisi, Courses, in, Viotin, Vivi, Kosemble Playing
ud Harmony, Shidio, 310 Blocker st. CH
6 Speak ing
WALTER 0, HOBINKOS Litt.n—E yee ih Carnegte Hall. M. ¥. C) Clvete Me
Private and chime lessons, Selfcontidence, public speaking, pIAtform de
porikiént, efitolies, outersa mpoveh, wtbonk, pleasing vole, ets
Radio Communications
LE RADIO INSTITUTE, 4B West 45th St. N. ¥. C—A radio school man
1 Dy radio men, ‘Training available to qualified vewrans,
Radio Television
RADIO-THLRVISION INBTITUTR, 480 Lexingion Ave, (40h M.). mY. ODay amd
vening PL
Refeinern!
My, TRCUNICAL INSTITUT, 108 Oth Avg. (10), Day. Hive clmene now tormings
‘eterame tov
Seoretwriat 4
GRETLEY & BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafuretio Ave, oot, MlAthueh,
Brooklyp 12. NEviie 2 ‘and evening.
Mastinrvay DUSINMSN INSTITUTE 147 West, dnd St.—Beoretarial and Seok
ng. Typing, Comptemete Oper.
WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
tn. Stenouraphic, Secretarial, Day
Shorthand. Stenolype. UK 9-41.81, Open eves,
Malu BK, Now Hochoile, WY, | Ascaapte
Enroll now
Mane. FILUSO'S SEWING Bron foup, #1, Raymong's
- nateuction foe, "
Summer Courses
TWA, TRADE BHOOL—179 Wo 1dtth St (BH. AL) 91000), Mursing,
Secretarial and Husiness, Dresemaking, eT Beauly Cohure,
Ty Pett Ute 0b) Broadway
(7ted), ™ ip
|
:
—_ ees ded
Pan “Twelve
par = a
« BULLETIN SUMMER BOARDERS
Girls, 6 to 12
B Oo A R D Ideal Location, Extensive Playground
Terms: $12 Per Wook
Ly akg are meetings of ae DAY BOARDERS ALSO ACCEPTED
‘ork City employee organizations .
hich are taking place this week, Pi etbisge a! Hite &on09
Organizations who wish their py OF ST. DOROTHY
ineetings liste¢ in this column Hylon Bivd., Grassmere
fay communicate with the editor STATEN ISLAND 5, N.Y.
THE LEADER, who will be
1 to include them.
» vooa Tuesday, June 5, 1945 Strickland's M#. Inn
oat 024,
SHARE
fromnatod on Cae. Lake
Manor, W. Y.
Loenl 624, American Federation ot || Quality food, woll served; spacious
County and Municipal Employees, |] rooms, newly furnished, _ modern
of tation, at 201 Broad: |] trourhont, private bathe. | Roda
6:40 pm rector. All’ sports outaide
ihuffleboard. dancing, noreeanl on
ursday, June 7, 1945 boating, bathing on nearby, lake
Aitendanta Inierboro Council, Yorum, |] coursg’@ mine walk trowe hotel:
1208, 160 Naasou Street, Manhat: |} farm products; mulerie, rele, ApRIy
8 p.m, for hoger Reserve now, Tel. Mt.
Friday, June 8, 1945 Pocono 8081, B.A.
Local O38, APSCME, Auto-Enginemen, || O¥nerships Manarninen
Breasines, of, Pubic’ Works, “at 261
mdway, 6 Dim.
Saturday, June 9, 1945
George Association, New York City
Syvtem, Regular meoting and
, at 7
Weet 23rd Street,
111 Pelletrea ALL YOURS... 600, 00%,
Tuesday, June 12, 1945 SOUTHAMPTON. Lt og Wicktinté Whe Caos
Local 692, AFSCME, Department of |] wiking, Swimming, Fishing, Games, us
Sater Supply, Gua and Electricity, at pitees Rid
‘P61 Broadway, 8 p.m, Dail 15.00 a hWihe
Sunday, June 10, 1945 Wookly828- Satt nnd Sun 910 & and
en mA a, LO, TEE ian, |] "et mater or enn eee EER i pace
lab looms, St Second Avenue, ‘Manhat Colored Cttentane, [on Plck pf Tennis, Brivace Lake, Ail
aioe MRS, E, BERNIER “| Ve cccas, Serr company, corersiose nee
inves nbenday, June 1%, 1045 |] 1900 tik Ave, NX, 0. MU 90176 || LooGE 8) cay Speycopen ear eet Soplsiy aed | SNe VACATION
¥ a lee Ni Semaetiy Mal ——- es) *eaed reno tans one) Doe any AM Seclal and Athietio -~
i = QREENPIED PARK, KY, WRITE FOR RESERVAT! vit a
Wednesday, June 18, 1945 - vesascn week or Wook and FILTERED POOL
Sc Geo Anolation, Debarinen ot |] MOUNTAIN Lake Farms Facstion ‘by letting us know now of DAVID SHERER, DIR,
Gorriction, Holy ‘Peinity Pariah” House tone of write Livingston Manor I © PRIVATE LAKE AND BOATING b four arrival." Rates “are. moderate MONTICELLO-377-1430
fast AA Breet, Manhatian. 8 pam: |f gop Acer Tico. 34. Blovation nbeportetion pleasant,
te eet MOUSE pak Seldowe swore: || 2 tater, ewulfat Laken, 0 ei ||] Count soca sa :
Ayonur. Manhattan, 8 p.m. aise, ‘Traile, © ENTERTAINMENT © ALL SPORTS
—_—— Meals (not strictly Koeher), | © DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
GOVT. WORKERS DOING No tocial staff. Weide ‘60 (Call: Sor: Manereattend
WELL BY WAR LOAN JUNE RATE $35 caine b toms @ macrvas 1600
WASHINGTON — Seventh War|] JACK KEISER, Union Grove, M. ¥.
Loan officials report that Fed-
eral employees are making out-
standing contributions to current
drive, with Washington govern-
ment workers having bought $12,-
000, 000 worth worth of E bonds. E bonds.
CAMPING — CANOEING
on LAKE GEORGE
SEYMOUR FARM
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N.Y.
Modern House, All sporta, boating,
bathing nearby: Good home cooking,
* STAR LAKE CAMP x del] Sa ee ee seeees
¥ Hi ve
ious Adirondacks Phone 44-1 M, Denks, Prop, Greater Yaeution Vetoes
Home Pike Calnine
Fittered Swimming Pool
= Informal, Friendly Atmosphere,
Low Rates, Bway Talent in
Dlaycround, 1,800 feet elevation and
Tight on the jake with plenty of gor-
fou "watind.” nets SO AKWOOD
water and modern conveniences, Ten-
Our Piayhouse—Dictary Laws
Bia Courts, Canoeing, Swimming, {|| NEW, WINDSOR, N.¥. Newbursh £477 Special Discount to Servicemen
Handball : :P 3 Delightfal—boating oa our private lake 75 MILES from MANHATTAN
lng, Suddle Horses, Golf, Different—the colonial aimosphere the Heart e¢ the Poconos.
Dellelous—our unexcellod culaine PARKSVILLE, N_ Y.
Superb horses, Free riding.
Dictary Diverting—recordings for Ustening and
couples, 0 Por person—couples. based
Semi-Private Hath $45 per person. All this only 53 miles from N, ¥, Oliy
for Mooklet — New York Office
roadway 60, 7-2067
Room 906
Sun,, Hyer, Holidays — PR, 4.1590
anguNG
Maine Par Ho Lan
For A Grand and Glorious Vaco
SWISS COTTAGES
Reserve now for July 4th
wokeed
Par fered satel i By Ws OE On GREENWOOD LAKE. N. ¥ P |
T. 0, BRIDGER Sagebrush STANFORDVILLS, » Y ‘ssatne-sstens—sucue ae mts
. Wits for FREE Bont, vee
eh yom care, zon mem, Tene! = Ranch cTeunie «prone 20 A OT
ments nearby. Water Sport, P.O, Mb, | ————#————___________. RUN DIMECT To Suis COTTaOES
FALLSBUR: Arlington, N. J, Box 153. Booklet, HOLIDAY HOUSE, Miller Pisce, Long Ie .
G, N. Y. — === | land, North Shore, minimum cost, malni-
MODERN BUILDINGS DELCAR MANOR, Mountalavilie, W.Y.| sium irarat private Beach tcl, resem
Spring Vacations, $24 up weekly, tional activities for business girls, Rxcellent Frederi ks
See an County Ritts ally, Bxcellent ineala, enssonal sive, food. Informal, Descriptive leaflet. Mow lel |
| ELEVATOR SERVICE ‘Goeklet GE: MUBNot, Cosiwail 644 : mse North View Farm & Lake 4
Write for Rates and ane Al Sports, Lake—Pavilion—Square
IRG 19! Dancing—Churcb
miei" I! TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS aus *
ee GA. FREDERICK
: KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE enti Ma
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS ite for Booklet 0,
—— DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE ‘|
K LASS HOUSE BROOKLYN PHONE. DEWEY 9.9791 - 9783 - 9654
MOUNTAIN PHONE. ELLENVILLE 617.618 THE ALPINE
= = Box 195. R, 2, KINGSTON, N.Y.
DE LUXE CADILLAC CARS ON DEWITT
Fo All Summer Mews. Door te Door Rervien Leave A Wate oa fon ‘a ont
For information call N.Y. sttice gh wclz, $2 fare brings
FOrdham 7-5194. Brooklyn, SKidmore 4-1596 Dixie Hotel, 242 W. 42nd St .
PGE APPA ~ | NV IT TION To. RELAX
Cc & F MOUNTAIN LINE CAMP Fx te Polat, Gorgeous
Swimming Pool — Modern Bldgs. Cals 10 AND FLOM THE MOUNTAINS ANNISQUAM | og Prec tecercnens. t0Rd
Dietar Losi Bool Bakr :
atary Manes Main Office: 2026 UNION ST., BROOKLYN PResident 4.2644 Pessssg pudtan se |
LOW JUNE RATES Or 513 HOWARD AYE., BROOKLYN GLenmore 2-8889 maritbenm Resnick, Director
oe = —— |] Gloucssar: Salt water ‘swimusing: salt
ing, boating and fishing on premises,
BEACHVIEW MOUNTAIN SERVICE | s-svser'vowanrass
Six hours by train irom New York,
T-Passongor Care oT Daily on”! from the MOMENSONHURST 6.5 ‘ort Write for booklet and rates,
WEST 8TH STREE’ en
Convalescent Homes ied Mi Phane—Woodbourse 1048
MAMARONECK, WY. ~ GREENFIELD MOUNTAIN SERVICE YOUR
r se Excelloat TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS ibs Be J OT oe
‘tm — ASSENGER DE as me - ; Cs kecalion :
ronioe and Henle, eookiyat DUKES Phove: LIRRKTY 1916
GLENMORE MOUNTAIN SERVICE, Ine.
MEADOWCROFT bemeediy'\ or eee ee buy ‘ts oF hig eel
Saas, tenae 1521 PITKIN AVE. B'KLYN 12, N.Y,’ GLENMORE 2.5478 Ronaneaig Betas, Sienars 00
Rig er rol MOUNTAIN PHONE: "MONTIORELO Toa faemen X
wiht dove 50 Care Chartered for All Occasions ce i ne
BL Camp ‘estate 75 paren, 40° room re aa Mesleqvitle 190
% nuacoigiede hinited, ramp a YOu TKAXSFOKTATION—INTHUSTATH MOUNTAIN PASS. 8
ey *.X.0, Phone: WI 80080
aire TRIG TO AND FROM ALL vane OF
al wupervision, Tuition 8150, Ne
D ey
Miss Anne ©. Shannon, Mine “INTERSTATE MOUNTAIN PASSENGER SERVI
Loch Sheldrake, N. Y,
» Shannon, £5 Washington A
te ke Par Rockaway Pit
4007 FONT HAMILTON PARKWAY, BROOKLYN, N, ¥.
Night Phose: Wi é-vse8 at
|
Help Wented—Melo
METALLURGISTS
One ferrous and one non-
ferrous (brass and bronze)
also one electrical engineer
for
plant near New York City.
College degree necessary. 2- i
& years’ experience desired
These positions have essen-
fial war ratings, will continue |}
through post-war period and
have advancement oppor-
tunities.. Salaries, while not
war inflated, are equal to or
above that paid by stable
industries.
Kindly submit qualifications
together with minimum sala-
ty desired. Box 414 Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane |}j
St, N.Y. C.
WITH CARS
FULL OR PART TIME
ALSO NEED SOMB
FULL-TIME SALESMEN
Who Can Earn $150 to $200
Per Week
We want men from
ooctaiiy trom Stra ana’ Guomna,
Lions Head Lake, Inc
570 Seventh Ave., cor, 41 St.
Room 502
TOOLMAKER
WATCHMAKERS
PORTERS
Good Wages
REN'S MOST MODERN PLANT!
EAL WORKING CONDITIONS |
PENSION PLANI
BULOVA WATCH CO.
62-10 WOODSIDE AVE.
WOODSIDE, QUEENS
MEN and BOYS
18 or over
No experience
necessary
Equipment service men
to clean polish and load
aircraft.
North West Airlines
pply Room 15,
ADMIN SERATION BLDC.,
LaGuardia Field, L. L
large manufacturing |}
PULLMAN PORTERS
Male and
\LAUNDRY WORKERS
FULL O8 PART TER
BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N, Y.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M. |
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
Chief Electronic
Engineer
To head method pro-
duction. Design, test and
development; present
and post-war work,
BOX 511
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 DUANE ST., NEW YORK
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMEN
JUNIORS - SENIORS
40 or 48 HOURS
Rxxcellent post-war spportuntty.
Lower Manhattan engineoring
yufaets
firm manufacturing auxiliary
equipment.
Babcock & Wilcox Co.
05 LIBERTY ST.
ROOM 435
" STOCKMEN
FOR
LONG ISLAND CITY
WAREHOUSE
Excellent Staff Openings
40 Hours — 5-Day Week
BLOOMINGDALE’S
Apply Employment Office
60th ST, - LEXINGTON AYE,
~~ @UARDS
Retired Firemen or
Policemen
For War tae
paoxens |
Fol Time or Aay Four Hours
Between 9 a.m, and 8 p.m,
STOCK MEN
UPHOLSTERY
APPRENTICE
5 DAYS- 40 HOURS
APPLY
MPLOYMENT OFFICE, 8tb Pi.
Stern Bros.
42d St. & 6th Av.
NEW YORK CITY
SALES MANAGER
AND
SALESMEN
Substantial real estate proposl-
tion; must have good personality,
and be able to close dealt
Car Necessary
High Commissions
Hammarlund Mf;
460 West 34th St., ify
KEEP 'EM ROLLING
Essential Industry
Need to Move
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
MEN
WMC rules must be observed
APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
||| Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New Yerk City
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City
Ode tetaunenliernt Blndbot ind Ht. (Room 24), N.Y,
BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night Salary commensurate with
experience and qualifications
SODAMEN Mod zh
Convenient Northern New
_, {Allen Properties, Inc. Aa
Urgent teaite kr stat) ents be. east
Service Men and Women csr
Apply by Wetter only
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED HUDSON & MANHATTAN
ELECTRICIANS UPHOLSTERERS RR CO,
MECHARICS sama es le
LABORERS
Female
CAR CLEANERS
ew Jersey Location
P. ©. BOX 390
NEWARK 1, M. J,
CLOTHING
SALESMAN
Full or Part Time
Mine Working Conditions!
Good Pay!
FINLAY STRAUS
38 W. 24th Bt New York
BOYS - MEN
18 OR OVER
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ALSO SUMMER WORK
IN
WALGREEN'S
DRUG STORES
SALES CLERKS
CASHIER — CIGAR
DISHWASHERS
PORTERS
346 MADISON AVE, N.Y. ¢,
GRADUATE
ENGINEER
Highly experienced in machine
design, having specialized in re-
telaing rings and ether tostening
devices, wch es nuts, bolts and
terews; good falary; postwar
‘opportunity,
Waldes Koh-I-Noor, Ine.
47.10 AUSTELL PLACE
LONG ISLAND CiTy
(WT to Huntors Point Ave, Station
Dignitied. intorceting. Part or full
500 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK
Suite 3113
MEN WOMEN
91-65 40
tor for
‘rain Borvice — Btation Bept.
TYPIST, CLERK
With some knowledge
of Bookkeeping
Hours 830 to 5:30
40-Hour Week
Write Box 225, Seite 617
1487 Broedway, N.Y.C.
WOMEN-MIEN
PART TIME
STOCK WORK
Daily 5 P.M. or 6- 10 P.M.
S. KLE
& UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY
STOCK RECORD
CLERKS
(Several)
Good at Figures
Good Clear
recone |
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
Write Box 227, Suite 617
CASHIERS
ELEVATOR Oprs.
(OVER 6 PT. 3 IN)
CLERICALS
NCR OPERATORS
No. 2000 - No. 3000
COMPT’R OPRS.
5 DAYS- 40 HOURS
KITCHEN
GENERAL SERVING
COUNTER GIRLS
FULL or PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Sth Fi.
Stern Bros.
42d St. & 6th Av.
1467 Broadway, N.Y.C.
NEW YORK CITY
Draftsman
Designers - Checkers
Mechanical-Electrical
Opportunity associate with one of
{he foremost Blectronics Companies
HAZELTINE CORP.
50-26 LITTLE NECK PARKWAY
Little Neck, Long Inland
Free bus from ‘train and buses
18 OR OVER
PERMANENT POSITIONS
ALSO SUMMER WORK
wn
WALGREEN'S
DRUG STORES
CASHIERS
SALES CLERKS
SODA GIRLS
WAITRESSES
345 MADISON AVE. N.Y. C,
CLERKS
Learn to Operate
OFFICE MACHINES
$130 MONTH
5-DAY WEEK
POST-WAR FUTURE
Engineering Office
Lower Manhattan
Reem 435, 95 Liberty Bt, M. ¥.
SALES MANAGER
SHEET METAL
RADIO & MACHINE
PARTS EXPERIENCE
Salary and Commission
or Bonus Arrangement
up to $7,500 per year.
Box 151, Civil Service Leader
97 Duene %., M. Y,
Help Wanted — Fomale
TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
EXPERIENCED
Engineering Firm
Downtown Manhattan
5-DAY WEEK
POST-WAR
Apply Room
96: Liberty Ber (neat Bway), M.
LETS ALL
FILE CLERK
CASHIER
5 DAYS—40 HOURS
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
3rd Floor 10 to 12
THE NAMM STORE
PULTON AT HOYT STS.
BROOKLYN
STENOGRAPHERS
waZ0%, AIRLINE | OFFICE
‘working conditions, mice
Weouistee, permanent
positions;
Tecuiar advancement.
(CAN EXPORT
MARINE BASE = LaGUAROIA FIELD
ELLIOTT FISHER
Machine Operator
HOURS 8:30 to 5:30 P.M.
B-DAY WEEK
4 HOURS
Write Box 131, Suite 617
1487 BROADWAY, WN. Y, CITY
OPPORTUNITY FOR
STENOS
TYPISTS
CLERKS
5-DAY WEEK
Advancement + Post-War
time, Metropolitan er By berri-
tories, Mr. Hall,
S'Wont Gin Bes New Forks"
TYPISTS
(Several)
Salary Depending
On Qualiheations
Hours 8:30 - 5:30
5 Days, 40 Hours
Write Box 224, Suite 617
1457 Broadway, N.Y.C,
SALESWOMEN
Full or Part Time
CLERICALS
CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
RESTAURANT WORKERS
HEARN'S \
At Fifth Ave, and 14th S
New York City
TYPIST-CLERK
Good at Figures ,
Good Handwriting”
Hours 8:30.to 5:30
40-Hour Week
Write Box 226, Suite 617
1487 Broadway, N.Y.C,
TYPISTS-CLERIGAL
5-DAY WEEK
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
VACATION WITH PAY
OLD ESTABLISHED CONCERN
$30 WEEKLY TO START
GROUP INSURANCE PLAN
Write: Box 50%, Civil Serv.
o7 Dune Se Ne
HOUSEWIVES’
OPPORTUNITY
fe, 4, loternsting work ah
leap earn $20 wacky:
eseary: full or pact
Bor 206, Baton D, New York
NOTE TO
JOB APPLICANTS
‘Tho regulations of the War
Manpower Commision pery
mit you to apply for say
Job Noted in this nowspaper,
Gievotly to the employer er
through an Employmesit.
Agony, Bither may inter
view you and arrange cleats
ance with the War Mate?
power Commission, What
ovlying for positions, mete
too thie advartiaement,
dob Advi
(Call BAM GUNYAN
we
pb Lorch reat ea er
| er sR. FIXIT MEET NEW FRIENDS—Dignified 09 | Antisri0 rien, THON,
ene RAL CREA?
Hair Siyting Introductions; congenial Indies, et dor train | Consideration to Civil Gervieg
" ‘RANRES A KNACK (0 hair cutting | Srtyiee gon coir Ritendant i
{ lockworR it Tr egaeaen na eabaee eadent
‘iin a That cones a ware into’ woman's | Mricloe appear | ta “Ldberty,
Srallanl’ o.00"s mm, ¥o 10.00" pm:| Mxia a ota0 ae
™ “Woman,” “Digest” and other na-
ind ah SENG! Wa OF Monal magazines giving tortimony 4 foscahes jecessities ‘essmaker
ING, 109 Park chow, New hich for sou? ‘Contourent, $1.80;|\0"ctarn Lanse record’ of worm ties THE TIPTOP, 20 Greenwich cunt a leinon orem “a
‘City, Telephone SA71.| Complimentary analyele and “17 | vent, Call Golly, Suséay 19-6 |'Ave. WA. O-08tS” Sail sccaalona. Also apptinnere: | DOROTHM'S FXCLCSIVE DIU
q plage "ust anne in CABSAR, 491-61h Ave. | plishment, Q ares, cloctenr foleute. FOR | ROPER CREATION IN OFLA
i CATS ATOR By . | or, BO" St. CA B-7750 or write for partictiars, OLARA Tires SMALL. “sift thope "Uniese pe AND YASHIONS 99 seen In Hare
,) mt eervice. “Nathan Wolk 16 Ereciratysie LANB CONTACT CENTER, 68 W.| pimms-rimEs-TINES—Have chem | allsod plan, Small lola. wholesale | 0 Boaane, Vorue, ec. teaturin
W. 47th. Room 1206. BR 0-1654. | Mair Rebui Rotreaded and
removed permanently and | 47th St, M, Y. BRyant 09-8048 ss on ie
Dalntoely “from face and. body by Wweeiweetinds ‘tieantzed
fiat te MATOM, ARPAUR 00: | Rioctrolyais Sporialiat, We enaranien PROT: Week worse), RIVERSIDE Tite SenyICK
Male, foe cae Matcher, Seely: | neainat soning: “Treajiiente 81,00
Municipal “Employees Service, 41
Park Row.
. atreet aiid ook’
ft
‘ure
es | 870 Di Ave, LAngacre 5-8904
MIRLEY JURIS, ¥7,, FURS SEPAINED,
Discount. 350 Weat 94th Sirert os ss HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED | expert clasiog, lending: i
Bs Tiberiy Mt; (moom v2) NVC, Milo Win avn. tkm. Wr AMOS | AIEALTH SERVICES | MA jeableed fa oak moder faa: Fontan” an BROADWAY i
Th GosTe—w. ¥. c tory. Shoe. wervicn, ‘al \
AFTER BOURS : out on hem nen i ail etty em | oor Sane deans i
: ereenemay garner grim reese mater rd KY NI bi ya | . by | Dloyers. ain Tire Co ite Spe- 1
Radio Repatrs PRRSONAL INTRODUCTIONS From More PBntent Nostale? cuts «| cialisin, O31 ham Rd. mm Seviond: Burne” acer MW
GUARANTEED RADIO an. | SEM DED PEOPLE. All| invalids. elderly people, diabetiics, Bronx, FO:
Religions, All Ages. Finest Reter- jeuint diet convalercents, N, ‘i
Fe Servlet Call Gham. 88008) | onces and Recommendations. Con- | STATR REQ: NUKSE to sitter VOLCANTRING, MOCAPTINO) ise. | 907 Seventh: Av.
tudor now availanie, CITY: West dind St. Pacmere Birds Bt Albans, by 1. | Axed. Vilennizing of tubes. Otticin)
4 B RADIO SERVICE, 60 Un} Corner Gib Ave. Roow 08. Wit ie
Dresses
Vigiimt 40508. wection, CARL S TIRE | EXPERT, LATEST OSIGNING, Insurance
Oth & 101 Ste. | Consin 7.2490. * {LGA Panwero Brow
writer and Adding Machine a
eo 69 Thoadwoy at ¥a St. AL 1!
| filing ana sewing at economical | cams, mRopsKy,
Wer (Saeween. asd. | GtUMe. Bad oe moaleal | CARI, Byer lding of
wu you Have SROCOLS setting Druggtsts Sih Bt) Nua-asre Groventa’ er Wein See Ve. cite rs 4
To of the. pee, mado "or. wi SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND) jopy's TIRE SHOT, 1200 West- Brondway. }
fetiice cael adaptors Prescriptions. Blood and carina wpe | {tutor ave, -bruix — Balter | “RUT: Guamerey
ot ith avery fod, cimena analysed, churgod while you wit; fate fixed: i
Wreitten guarantee pith avery Rocce ohare: x Pirbeabg tote
a RADIO. SHRVICH 1044 recapping yaleanisig: oed. trv |inaue, ei talons, 8 f
Wiand Hd. Brooklyn, MY, vt ite ‘anywhere in city. Ask for Jong peri ‘ata F
cal Piesident 4.2087, of Benny, DAyton &-0812, Aa Pans. WHERE TO DINE
rallvaden Pi
Furniture Repaired
Fishing Equipment Stamp
Fishing ‘Tackle and Bauipment, All| DON'T Tumow. THOsH STAMES scoor:
Modern eye wear at moderate prices. | kinda of bait. tackle, rods, repaired, | AWAY! They may have value
Week dave 20 to 7:20; Ft. & Sun.| Yecki ind boat supplies. General | Send Be for “Stamp Want Let
10 to 3. Closed Sat, LIK | Hardware. Ship Chandlers, 3} showing prices we pay for U, 8] 500 to dio. Dinner 700 to Be,
Usucvensor tora, Fe Murwitar. £01 | heed Marine supplies, i Mampa. Stampatine, B16 W. 42nd | 144 McDougal St. (Opp, Proviness
E. Bway (nt. Jefferson). GR 5-8028. | Ave., Brooklyn, N, ¥., DE b-8a2.! Bt. New York, town Tivatee), GRamcrey 9-20:0%.
All Kinds of furniture polished
fefiniahed, upholstoring: reliable
service, reasonable pricos: ratimates
given: | New York
‘The pince to out in the
Village: Calypao Restaurant, Creole
and So. American diches, Lael
DAyton 3-7770.
Navy Yard Man Baa EReAL NOTICE Lost, Norien LsdAL woriom
000.00; Samuel Berkowlts, 840 Bast 67th | STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT ) certificate of dissolution of
i A Strot, New. York City, coulribuling $5,-| OF STATE, aa.: 1 do herby certify iret 1B HOMES. INO. Satporation hae’ complied wiih section 106
eTires er 000.00 Sidney 'M. Lids, ‘Newport, Pent | certificate of dissolution of hag hm, ue ine ebartminhe ay | Gt tba stk Corporates Tam, and that
4 aylyania, contributing $20,000.00, Lim- aRT gt ee DOLL, SHOR end that it appears therefrom that such | ig dissolved Given in duplici
37 Years of Work ited partners’ contribution returnable in ‘OMP, INC. mation hae complied wiih Section 108
corpor: fy
ak "ouly after play ‘obane in Now York, | aw bean fied 19 this Gepartinent this day | of the stock Corporation Law, and that it State, at the City of Albany. inert vet
i tof oF provision for all lit | and that it appears therefrom that such | Je dissolved. Given in duplicate under my | this igth day of May, 14
After twenty-nine years of civil bite ‘plus caste reser of $2.280 00: | corporation hae complied with Section 208 | hand and offcial seal of the Department of | | ‘Thomas J. Curran, Py
ia and eight years of military serv-| Mi dny io limited. os of the Stock Corporation Law, and 1 1, at ty of Albany. ‘Seal Prank $, Sharp, Deputy Becretary of Bate
monthly to limited parinera Including any hie idib May, 104
ice, puny Vornstein, Master Rig-| Sduitional limited partoers hereinatter re- | 2 dissolved. Given im duplicate under my 1 ib day of May
ger and Laborer of the New York| forred to, until tale ‘total con
5.
hand and official seal of the Department of | | ‘Thomas J. Curran, Socretary of Bt
ag -
Raye ink han cata i Sen y imiten | Sines at ae City gt Albany. (Heal) | rank 8. Sharp, Deputy Seorvtary of Sate CP OTATE Ont eae ae
i a as sta leave ‘ thin dau ‘oi May, me nif
that portion of certificate Of dissolution of
i prior to official retirement. om of Cant ae (ne. total |p mmomgem Carian. Searetary ot Stale, By STATR OF Naw YORK. DEPARTMENT BETTE DRUG SERVICE
Born in Yonkers on May 31,| of bl consetbation bre walsad ‘TATH, 08.2 I do hereby certity that »
1890, Mr. Vornstein first served | #pount of all contri
iu department
‘aod that it appears therefrom that eu:
crruticnts of
TERRACE DELICATESSEN, INC
in this depart inte
fners. Limite "
f as a petty officer in the Navy, be-| trintions not therctotore: ceiurmed are. to
‘ ginning in the Yard as a rigger td to them upon the teraileation
i in May, 1916. He was made Lead-
[ ingman in October, 1931, and was
TR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, s0.; 1 do hereby certify that 8
tificate of dissolution of
ip ater payme peo: | ot
e payment, of parinorship la SHAMROCK ae uke
RPSTAURANT,
ipltcat
sod official seat of the Department “ot
State, at the City of, Alb
bilities. “amited partners shall receive | 1.4 been ated in tie a et thle dag tt | this isin day et May, 1048,
was promoted to Quarterman in| the percentage of net profit for each | Bag been Ai A aac ‘dat ch | Hand and official weal of the Depariment of | ,, Thomas J. ~ Curran, eescetare ot State By
November, 1935, Appointed Mas- Rives contributes ae capital, a4, fellowes | corporation hae ovmplied with Suction 108 | State ah the City of Albany. (Beal) | FLAME 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary ¢£ Beal
ter Rigger and Laborer in May,| aie sod Suinoy M. Lide 25% : remal of ite Stock C. ‘and that ii | (his 26th day of May.
1936, he has served in that po-
B sition all through the expansion
and moving in the Yard and
‘aeporation Li
aM ener issolved. Given in auplisst ‘ander my Thoma dC Gasran, tecrsticy af Giates By STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
RS Re ae fe Pserget often! sent of tho Department 1] i 8. Shar. Deputy Secretary of Blala [OP STATE, m1 1 do hereby eerily that ©
mon i partnorsh: ‘State, at the City of Albany. ee | OOLCME: Of olu
Siler returning contributions "to iimited | tie 40th day of May, 1040, SEATE OF ME SOBR: DEPARTMENT 347 EB. 120TH ST, CORD.
through the exigencies of wartime ibuting profits to linited |. ‘Thoma J. Curran, Secretary of State. By | OF STATE, as. I do hereby certity (hat @ | hae been filed in thie department thie x4
operation. Z ictal pattoer Hecomer un-| Prank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State | certificate of dissolation of | ThAs 4k Sppeare heretsonn” Bey
Mr. Vormstein will officially re-| je" utida pattuese. at generat
en Section 08
. sis et gee bas boon fled in this iment this aay
tire on May 31, 1945. He plans to| shall be reuliten to celine ail oe = part | STARR OF NEw YORK. DEPARTMENT | and that it appears therefrom. that and that it
uch | is dissolved. Givon In duplicate ander my
OF STATE, 8,: 1 do hereby certify \hat ® | corporation has complied with Section 108 na otic
fish and work around his acreage of scl for protite 4M | certificate of dissolution of ot the Stock Corporation Law, and ihat | orate, Pine eqn, Of tne, Department
on Long Island. Additional partners RYDER REALTY CORP, | ‘a pats tape ae i epuen = AL 25th duy.of May, 1065,
eternal hire of profits payable | haa been fled in this department thie and official seal of 1 partment oF ‘Thomas J, Curran, Secret
dies hace subs | aad that It appears. therefrom. Gat euch | State, at the City of Albany. (Beal) | p,ap\’ esha, Deputy Secretary of Sates
¥o | corporation has complied with Section 106 | the Ith day of May. 10
partner as to cot of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By | ~~ or
Partnershi is dissolved, Given in duplics niche Prauk 8, Sharp, uty Secretary of State,
ity or retire: | hand and official seal of tho Sta
inless agteed to| State. at the City of Albany. STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
riners, no limited 14S. ‘OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
homas 3, Onrran, Sceretary of State. By | cortificato of dissolution of
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. CAMP. SHURUM, INC.
bse been filed to thie depariment this
‘imissuble,
KOAL NOTICE nly olka
7 CIPATION—Thin People ot
New York, by tho Grace
i] and Independent
State of
God, Free
ney Geaeral
Of the Stute of
Borke, Kathryne
Kerwin,
K
Aula Mitobel)
Barry, Ken
yk find that it appears therefrom. tat su
Campbell Miller, Chavles Batnen Re ee ee ORK, DEA: aber a | corporation has compiled with Section 10
Mary ‘Betwen. Williaa: Lynch, iat Term, Part 1 of the City | OF STATE, ea-: I do beret of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
R coe iistribtte’ of the City. of New York aed ei ee oe en nox CORP. ved. Given in duplicate under my
i Baines, Geesaens chi "B. Ranney, the Couniy of New York, at |, ,SPANBARD HABER HOX CORP. cial seal of the Department of
j being tetaoun | Ae Four thouse. lavated at .o2 Chambers | and that ik appears therefrom that euch Aty of Aibang.” (Seal
8 bp) Strent, ‘Borough. of Manhattan, Cily an
MENWIN, ele Guccas il living’ or | Sine of Mew Yook, en ahs Makh day"ok | Sarporaulon, Bas complied with Section 108
demt, to the executors. admini
thin Lith day of May, 1 J. H. MACKLER, A.B, Opt.
ing: or At Stain of ST the Stack Corporation Law, and that | TBomasJ. Curran, Secretary of State.
nOxt of Kin of said “Fotn.
ee —* Optometrist
drovaned, ‘ ! dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
Whose natncs and Post. Office’ addret Hon, Edward J. MeCullen, od icin aca of the Department of SIATE OF NEW YORK. DRPAWTMENT tah 4
are uuknowa and cannot attee dilkent ine 7 Fees Nacmabina vee Stain at the Olly of albany. (Beal) do hereby certify that a || #¥® Examined — Glasses Fitted
| Airy! Oe "aasartainad Wythe peltlgnte Matter ot the Application ol
‘ this 20th day of May, 146.
Se ee rank sae |», Mhomaad. Curran, Secretary of State
eT ee p. Depu ore! t
leave to saver the name of NICHOLAS babaraihaid aartestirasanel sinks dmc
ME: K.
xt of Kin of ANNIB
Own As ANASTASIA
M. RERW
bet, Park and Lexington Aves.
122 EAST 34th ST. N.Y. © 4
ANNIP > 708K =i =
aaa Upon tvading ant filing the potition ot | ranm OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
{ N LAS SPARYARDO also known OF STATE, sa.: 1 do herepy certity that » ! STERNBER
Panel tee 35th ans SPADAFOILA, duly corufieate of dissolutian of . G
Paritied Hh dae AE Mey. SNCS, Bi 4 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD CORP. |
By Siig Yoeee'S SPR | Bae ‘oeen eg ral department, hie dag | Sates sents
and that It appoare therefrom that sud
SASTASTA. RERWIN .Broveat | Corporation has complied with Section 108 97) SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
WIN, ANNIE KIR of the Stock Corporation Law, and that tt] pi SKIN SUCCESS: fet. \6trd ST, and WEST!
4 ht Genin’ wae | Abd. Seevion Act at AULD, has. submitted | M4 dimolved: Given to dupticale ander m9 | settsming the same fouly med Tit Sear tha Leon's: Sprener Ue
‘Stood | to. registration ae. theoreti provided, and | Band and official seal of the Department wok Painees! fe atmeen, Whe Specialising in the Examinatii the
+ Street, 4 {0 Source heme easletiod thareny, that the | State, Ak the City of Alba (Beaty | Broued Pale ms Sui ACCESS Os THiS with Iiyas’ tna’ Convection ci Valag
on Verents cantalied in said petition are | Mis 2th day of May, Lis finger’ tips, washcloth or brush and allow to remain |
Reve AG | tie ‘aot ho reawonabln | », Thomaed, Curran, Seeretary of Sintn. By | n't mina: Amasiney dich renlts come 19 many |
sod Sn tions OP CAMPO! | wreamie 8. Sharp, Depuly Secretary of Sta |
q Cliy aad é | ecto, and satire enternally crured that need i
Gono Mew “Vor me atininuttator af] Nom. on motion of Nerener Merve" | Ow STATE, wx. Xda herd cerity tata vito Palmar “BKiN a i
the good chattely dite of anid | Beas. orney far the petitioner. ib ‘A’ ol ‘ORK, PAR IM EN oat, yess sare
} ae . Mg kets or) caring tits Sacto “SPARP RDO, Seriicaey of amaotion of REPRE i
, ‘Ol and each of you are hereby cite ANUPACTURING te Soot ater 4
| fe abow oinine. bolors “the | Surrogates re tied MRORATION rm gf trom ET Browne Drag Company, 177 Water 8, | [Gree ZaMAdla
‘ourt of New York County, held at th jaa been fil io department this .
| BAN ef uations ln, the. Cotas of tine ag bape: ed in, Shin Gemaringt, thie dy aY pint
i York, on the 20th vay of June, 1035, at seperation has complied with Sactian 106 tear nee
a lrg wn en Saget in eg is pe aoe hoe of the Stock Corporation Law, aud that it h S ‘ivoat ivateis
|. ine Butte arta | ch Sure hwwret Oat oie oer See co arises | Arch Supports Cai
ate apd. the “aforementioned petit {
antec at aa | Bhi oh age fro aM ER I ei cai | sew kind, no metol, semi-fer-
j doveaned not sally seutod |The ttc of tho Heytbth day of May. 1045. estate, ay || lble, hand made werk, individeal- F
ps Wi that » copy of this order within
‘ a ThsrINGN te rea Lae I tae Mike thereat be babe | PARK 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, |} ly fitted ot REASONABLE PRICES \
i re hah mace in the “Ciel, Serviow Tend, Especially for W. |
Horwunten athied bi ‘i oe a STAIR OF NEW TORK DEPARTMENT
4 TTNESS, Hovorable Jam A County of New York, and
j bang Pe oft | tat, wih, forp aay, ater the taktng | OF SEARE, om:% bers cory hat 6 a ae
f ; hls 90 uch pubic :
Me at Se gf thernat, shall ve i ith tng eri at rope, ot NERVES, SKIM AND STOMAGH {
the City ‘Cours ef the Clty’ o ark, ign eakoous.
on : dred | lathe Counts of Mew York. and @ndematning o Matiola bo tae Pee |
So cote line Tt is Purther Ordered, that a copy ot || Op - Optician PILES HEALED
GRORGE, LORSOR, thie onder shall be served by mall upon \
Glork of the Surrogate’s Court.| the Chairman ef the Loo ard of the . Post: Prost? Bg 5 2 Paticate
ited Mtatos Selective Service te which 2 fan tell 1 heal
KOUND TRIP pone sex wotice of sub | the petitioner submitted to registration as plies lied Henpitals, kali ow
meee of certifi United partnes- | shove aut forth within twenty daye after ia.
pay wiedged by alt rot of euch earvice Consultation FREE,
fied in Ue ¥ fous le Court + ion fh may
———EEEEE eanand
hich date said partnership commenced Danie) ween AVAILABLE! |
are te conllnte Werk at Ne an Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted pe the eriery Re kid SUNT }
partnership ia vw ‘ibe petition and
2 re directa and. the Prescriptions Filled DR ot FILIPPI Mims aa em - HaM rookie Vou |
blend Bass, Typ. Cumpaay iota Over 35,000 Proscriptios * i. . e >
SPieips atten 288 Wont Ite. Sia seer Borne i Pywonwcmras =r. Burton Davis
ps Lacan we eee
i. howd ao eee bic Ory Now ba 4 ,/) tometrlst oan howd a ore. ,
a lord Hayman, Op!
mee fun Steet een York Ci, initog 427 O6th St, (4th Ave), Seats,
eter, SH 6.3892 Hours 10-7 if a
BOWARD J, MOULLEN, 14.8,
ewes dene Ce
| ‘Leo Paulineky, Jr, Accountant, WE. we ‘¢
Health Clerks ” Ae og gol rage 8, Deel—Cerke Grate 2, WO, Ne, (
| Plan Legal Action U rnp satan --
: the "NYO Welfare "Department |Fire Wives to Hold
In Test Case Bea a eunaHN q(22 to the war, Heading the| Final Meeting
q A (CHARD BURS' is! arl Appelbaum, social in- 4
f ead ces eae i Vestigator of Welfare Center 73,| ,,The final mecting of the season =
f fled with the Municipal Civil Ser- Nancy Carroll, famous _ stage| who went Intd service as an Army| Mh, Gre wives “Assocation
] vice Commission's action in order- peace ere Wee nes tie etl he ree will be held tomorrow, mt 8:30
Ait the $2500 © year post of Per= Bir Broadway, comedy hits, whtch| tor, Dive ef acca’ “™musrer Oper: BM at 8T-40 i8Ind "Street,
Ly a ford post °ed lano—Cleaner,
sonnel Officer in Department. a a \rcorg oS my Scaife ‘Traveling instructions, accord- ;
j ‘ ‘They feel that (the tant was tT on Tueeter Albert Herchick, Social tnvestieator, w.c, | Ing $9 Florence Grats, pre president, i
lesigned to mee! qualifications i 2. “4 ” a ee SB. are: 68th IND t
of some individual who has been “That's The Pho it ane a eens Harry kopald—tr, Accountant, Div, of] +5 jggth Street; Q1T bus to 69th !
handpicked for the post, Their Fapan and dace Oakien at Locw's| Simon Miller—Cierk Grade %, w.0, No, o7.| Avenue. ;
| pleas for a promotion examina-
tion were turned down by the
Commission. Now they plan court
action to obtain a writ of man-
damus to prevent any employees
of: the Civil Service Commission
| from participating in the test.
{In a recent issue, The LEADER
* inferred that the Civil Service
Criterion Theatre. Oakie "niet j
but whose spirit returns to earth He's got Bing's voice .. thet famous bow tie .. and the girls ga-gal 7
to clean up some unfinished busi- in the year's merriest musical show!
Alan Ladd racetrack thriller with |} Eddie Veronica
Dian: ;
Gall Russell and Stanley Clem-|| BRACKEN © LAKE @ LYNN }
In
mount ‘Theatre... . ‘The New e :
York Strand continues. the com- sb OUT of this W RLD ”
edy film “Pillow to Post” which j
stars Ida Lupino, Sydney Green-
street and William Prince, for an- With CASS DALEY
other week... . “The Corn Is And Featuring
Green” the Warner Bros. screen CARMEN CAVALLARO @ TED FIORITO @ HENRY KING
RAY NOBLE @ JOE REICHMAN
Reform Association was support-
ing the employee's view. The Re-
form Association actually did not
§ go so far as that, but merely
cautioned against haste on such
a mater. Incidentally, we have
ae no proof of the charge that
the exam is being designed for s
“handpicked” individual.—Ed.1
tinues for a tenth week at the Directed by HAL WALKER A Paramount Picture
e a York lag Nag Theatre. . | InP
Mental Hygiene ie senate Sin Sree. “he in Person
Aides Will Get ete itty wham leew ceeuone ora toe cates ALLAN JONES - GIL LAMB
Fill of Apples - Tice Grain Feet’ oe ee eee EILEEN BARTON plus LYN SHIRLEY '
ALBANY.—Patients and workers | JERRY WALD and His Orchestra
fn mental hygiene institutions are Featuring BILLIE ROGERS @ Dick Merrick @ Kay Allen
going to get their fill of apples—
Boca om—to me met) There's Still a Chance mane’ PARAMOUNT Sia!
SQUARE {
For working {in cooperation MIGHTY 7TH WAR LOAN— BUY BONDS HERE
with the Department of Agricul- ° °
ture, the Mental Hygiene Depart- T T _ ————
pan has ag es 10 carloads of o rain n e ai —
surplus apples were in stor- Kk,
age in the state. In the year ahead millions of Working time is 48 hours a week,
our men in uniform will face| With time and one-half for all
death in battle. Upon us in the time put In over 40 hours. Wages
U.S. Jobs _ |rnsss rs we cinention ot] BG GP" Rbeaatip te eaued | JOAN WHERE © DO.
saving as many of them as pos-| Apply at the Manhattan Indus-
(Continued from page 11) __| sible by providing them with ade-| trial Office, 87 Madison Avenue. LESLIE WE GO FROM
Locomative Engineman, $1,041.10] @uate means of defense. Thou-| MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN
9s rene Se! 8 §6ERE?
hi wutkor, $1.2 . | nee Make weapons and sup-|; + - “A S
i Tighe va’ ?* | piies for our fighters, to check | in up-State New York. The sal-| HAVER Technicolor! 20.
$1468 our ruthless enemy in the Pacific| 8ry¥ for Designer, who must have SL CCUIIGIESE S omnes
and ultimately defeat him, Many| ME. degree, is $3,500 to $6,000 a
of these jobs require no experi- , a Troy, New York, for a pk
5 2 ence, but they are all vital and| 5-day, 40-hour week. Draftsmen Ares Wank by ca Gert od Kart West
Chancr 4.48 pa necessary for victory im the bitter | are needed in Troy st 91.200 8
+ and at Batavia, 1 to
Operators, $8.00 Bd. struggle ahead of us. For your| year, al at $1.1 4 Tot
fore Meni Seni syste x2] war fob, go to, any aftce ot the | $L4i an hour mrevee vill ony JOHN BOLES
Power Machine Operator Traine, 640] Wate ad estates en ts transportation for qualified appil-
“ wining, $4.48 Du. fee or call CHickering 4-8800 for Se ductal Oitiee of ine nite EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION cvvial
the nearest address. Here are
» Oe ph: 0.008744 pA i | States Employment Service, and —
ner, Mackor, xasilner and Folder, —< Tie Jobe witich ‘suniet 09 | romantics! Ticsignete ot 44 Mast JACKIE y N %
Palnior Blo$1.26 91020-91800 | aren and WOMEN TRAINERS | 22M Street, Manhattan. WED,
Da. 1 ‘To learn more about the jobs rS Ro0Dy
Plumber, $1.146-$1.96 ». ++. to learn assembly of instru-| aeccribed above or for any other
Segarrieas’ ment parts in an important. war| described above or for any other Meno OW, OXY
Office Appliance Repatrman, 91680-| plant at Elmhurst, Long Island. enter 4.5800. All offices of the SAL
Ratio Rehhirwnn, $1.18 pd. No experience is needed. Most of | (kern#,t-2800., All offices of the Th AYORK end 30m STAT
Paresh Waksbines ite S these jobs will require seated
31.94 p».| work. ‘The hours for men are| {0 Ste open six days a week, in- =
Ariat Ulustcator, $1440-52000 pa 12 aan. to 6:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.| cluding Saturday, from 8:30 to
Beale Repairman, Gc. per hour: to 4:30 am., 58 hours a week. | 95% ay, LOOK
Took Weelraer 62000 ot Women will work from 7 a.m. to| ————— COMPELLING! VIVIDI DAVID NIVEN SUPERBI™ COK,
Sheet Motal Worker, $1.02-$1.26 ph. | 4:30 p.m, and from 9 p.m. to \
Ceecstitg ‘Engineer, $1800 pa; $1.06/ 6:30 am. 53 hours a week. Wages | When you give to the RED CROSS, DAVID NIVEN
neineer-Stationery, $9.00-$10.08 pa. | Start at 60 cents an hour for the| You help America, you help the
Biorekonper, $1440 p.m. first month and increase at the| People, you help yourse:f. Please
Stock Selectors, Tel. rate of 5 cents a month to 15|—NOW!
Artist iasteator, $220082000 pax, gents an hour. Applicants must
Boeincering Akio, $1440, wares pa 9 wien 8 CS pond eye ew or
lothing Designer, $3800 p.a. nigeht . There is a 10 cents at.
Fehetcalongcltan’ Wale, 82000 pa. AD hour Bonus for the night sie Be
Biect, Technician, $2600 pa. shift, and time and one-half is seems aes Shows _Baleone.
pea eae credited for all work over 40 hours 2 Bag
apector se a week, Two 10-minute rest pe- Brooawoy & 46th
eee & ery ofigtoj52000 w= | Tide are granted daily, After one ee — = us eS
Inspector 0.W. Material, Fivo-staio year of service, employees are
2s. given two weeks’ vacation with
Pia ee ene Day. There is an ath Avenue
Inspector Kaitted Goods, 32009 De subway station near the plant.
irate Bibiay ation, ear the lane WDA LUPINO © SYDNEY GREENSTREET
Pire Provention Inapectur, Ply at the Queens Industrial Of-
Ship Repair Inapector, $2) a «| fice, Bank of Manhattan Building,
Prin, Fogite Sie Tonpecior 3200 P* | Queens Plaga, Long Island City,
WILLIAM PRINGE
. Lab, '. $2000 ba. or at the Jamaica Industrial Of- an ROS.” es
EPicieees. | Ggeeai name aie PILLOW TO POST
‘2 wnane ... by a war plant in Long Island
wie 8151900 Gis” Tee Ui be an ae m person SHEP FIELDS ano wis oncuesrea
: it, $2900
Fieasiet Communiontions #2 = {$1.22 an hour, depending upon
Property Man, ner, 82000
jographer (Rularger), $103
EXTRA
Borrah MINEVITCH’s Harmonica Rascals
BROADWAY & 49th ST.
Photographer (Coutract Priating) $1000 | half paid for work over 40 BROADWAY and 47th STREET
xe TE i seen hours, This is a lght, airy fac-||)/Buy Your War Bonds Here STRAND
Lab, Teoh., $2000 pa. tory. After 6 months’ employ- ee,
| BLE: Fries Gita pa? goed ertorem are entiived ee ~~ —-- >
vie days of paid vacation; after one —,
Hechanieal Contaliaet rane, $8000 ya.| Year, they will be given 7 days, RADIO Cary BETTE “DAVIS
Langley Field, AGS! on Federal! An insurance plan is provided, MUSIC HALL
apmeaios 35 the oaren Districts the company paying part et t ihe Showplace ot the Nation In WARNER BROS. HIT! |
Sigrekecoee Sisco-sieee oo . orkers are given - MOCKEVELLER CKNTER as
days a year for they are "Sauda Matetaiementthool Scan. oa
fr yah fig agent sick Seelam os THE CORN IS GREEN
eenauas seamen je Pe ee eae Seay 6 SON PECK tal
- a
thepenten (ara!) HOR68 Ba Otte, a ox diwahatian Ba ARS JOWN DALL ° JOAN LORRING
\ » $800 pa. ig; Queens Long Islan: GEL uf e is
Fists Lie bing, sano vn, |, cas, Phe LE 1804 The Valley of Decision’ || NISL BRUCE RUYS WILLIAMS
Piretehie, $300 ° Office, 90-01 Sutphin Boulevard.|} pencid Crisp — Lionel Barrymore 2
Laborer MACHINISTS . , . with at least Buy eaeeRe HOLLYWOOD = "WAY ot sit st.
Re y two years’ experience who can
Tower Pant § Hetichindad ard “ober: 91.05 pd, make srope Sons. ian ona 4 = '
her i or 2x ‘01 Ol ‘awings, by
Eerste ta es Je’ Mannatan "war ant ihe | tet soho ses vem || Zimmerman’s Hungaria uc. ha ect Ms
Fire Truck ours are atn, to pm,, or | aR... ori }
x 4:30 pm. to dam, with w. 10(f Rewrved Seale may be purchaand EH AMERICAN HUNGARIAN pI Fg OY CB TO YI
Per cent bonus Lor AUBDE WOFK, | Ll 163 West ¢00h Ot, Bnet of Bway, for postion, LOngnere 36118,
READERS of This Newspaper Can...
eae Like 'Fhis the Rest of Their Lives!
— exe
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
FOR LESS THAN THE AVERAGE FAMILY PAYS FOR TWO WEEKS VACATION:!!
ACREAGE AT ara oe
FROM NEW YORK’S LARGEST ACREAGE DEALER!
FULL A
sgg PRICE 390 pown S 1 WEEK s
5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY 80 Lot
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
<
:
3
3
THIS famous year-round playland within easy come
muting distance to the city, has seven miles of water-
front, stores, schools, churches, and the Long Island
Railroad station is right at our property. Here then
is the ideal location for your year-round, vacation,
or retirement home.
A Book could be written about all the pleasures you and
your loved ones can enjoy on this former MILLIONAIRE’S
ESTATE, Here you can live and play to your heart’s content.
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,
Jee 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 probe
lem forever.
Maver Before couta you get 10 much for so little and
probably NEVER AGAIN, Because good high, dry water-
front property within easy commuting distance to the city is
getting harder and harder to buy at any price, Don't miss
this opportunity! Call or write today!
We have sold over 5,000 families at haa Piped Come ot
on Long Island and we know what the public wants, Come out
NOW you can own the Bungalow of your dreams. ... W.P.B,
this week-end or any day at your convenience as our
and see for yourself “How much you can get for to wifte
restrictions have been lifted ... Above model $150.00 down, Title Guaranteed by
$48.20 per month, .. . FREE and CLEAR in 5 years. TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY
For full details and FREE
TRANSPORTATION to prop- [BETTER MAIL COUPON, COME IN O8 PHONE TODAY! |}-—————,
erty Readers of This News-
paper Should MAIL COUPON | LONG ISLAND ACRES, 500 FIFTH AVENUE
er Phone CHickering 4-1408 NEW YORK 18, N. Y., Phone CHickering 4-1408 -
Srucnet nck pint canine Without cost or obligation please send FREE TRANSPORTATION te property ond full detelle of your
AVENUE. Office open 9 A.M. to
9 P.M. — Sundays until 6 P.M.
Open All Day Decoration Day.
Now Wholesale Acreage
Address Apt, Ne,
City : Stote O.B.L, 6-6~45
--- mane — nena
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