Civil Service Leader, 1944 November 21

Online content

mo Tuesday, November 21, 1944 Price

Five Cents

HIGH-PAY JOBS

FOR CLERKS, UNSKILLED MEN, WOMEN

ALSO COMPLETE JOB LISTING FOR PROFESSIONALS,
BUSINESSMEN, SKILLED WORKERS —See Pages 2, 12

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

SHINGTON—Civil Service Commission has re-
mplified its regulations on how Government
mployees will be laid off after the war.

The revision has shifted em-|—
hasis from employees who are |. ieael Segerey parr
‘irst to be separate to those who asi impler and more work
Rre to be retained longest. Al- | /* ai

hough no basic change has been The Groups

ade in the values assigned to| The new classification plan
he various factors making up| provides that an employee whose
retention preference”—tenure of | present service in a war-service
Appointment, veteran preference, | or permanent position is a con-
eniority, and efficle ys—| tinuation of a permanent or in-

the

definite

appointment, is ranked
{rr retention preference—
An employee
~ser'

‘a new plan
¥arious type
pice is

for classifying
of retention

oped, will

U.S. Issues New Rules Telling How
Layoff Will Work After the War

t is ranked in retention group
' An employee whose ap- |
pointment is limited to one year |

or le or who is serving on a
wher ually-employed basis, or
who is beyond the automat

re-

tirement age, is in the lowest re~
tention gro —"C."
Sub-Groups
Within each retention group

there are four sub-groups

1, Veterans with efficiency rat-
ings of “Good” or better,

2. Non-'
ere of *

evans with efficiency
tood” or better,

ns with efficie
ion ee than “Good.”
4. Non-vyeterans with efficiency

y rat-

‘Here's Latest News About
NYC Clerk Promotions

« While the many New York City employees on the
new promotion lists to Clerk, Grade 3 and 4 are waiting
or January 1, and the next promotion period, the City
Planning Commission has been able to rush through it

gPromotions,

A special

| Flanagan, Nathan Kaufman and
William Donlon,

Welfare Tied Up

Meanwhile, the Clerk, Grade 8
list In the Department of Welfare
i Ued up in red tape, Four can-
didates on that list have applied
for disabled veteran's preference.

budget certificate
¢ the Planning Com-
Following are tt
wines of the Clerk, Grade 4 eli-
ibles in this agency who were

bertified for promotion by the NYC
Sivil Service Commission last
eek, at $2,401 and over;

1 lia Barash automatically move to the top of
2 ther Harelick the list, Until the situation is
3. Sarah Simon cleared up and Veteran's Admin-
4, Millon Houben |istration reports of their status
Earlier promotions, which were | received, the Welfare promotion
previously announced in 'The| list cannot be used,
EADER, were made to meet

Additional Olerk Lists

Additional lists of successful
candidates in Grade 3 and 4 pro-
motion examinations were released
| by the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission Inst week, These lists ap-
pear in full on page 4

Some lists were promulg: oh
in other words, are ready for

Others were published—in thee

egal requirements that any pro- |
visionals serving in Clerk, Grade
or 4 positions must be dropped
ithin ten days after promulga-
lon of the new Lists,
‘otions were made in
rk City Transit Sy
vee grade 3 eligibi:
to replace provi-
are: Peter J.

If their appeals are granted, they |

there are old lists still in
existence, the new lists may not
be used until the old are ex-
hausted, or ended by a Commis-
sion ruling,

The published and promulgated

cases,

| lists are indicated below; Other

lists will be released in the future,
Promulgated

Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
Board of Transportation — Con-
struction Division, IRT Division,
N, ¥. C. Transit System; Depart-
ment of Markets; Municipal
Court; Department of Taxes; De-
partment of Health,

Published

Promotion to Clerk, Grade 8,
Board of Transportation — IND
Division, N, ¥, ©, T. 8, and Gen-
era! Administration, N, ¥.C. 'T. 8,;
Department of Purchase; Pire De-
partment,

Promotion to Clerk,
Municipal Court,

mie 4,

For More State News

sub-group in group “A” or “B,"
retention order is determined by
retention credits, which cor=
respond to the reduction credits
of the earlier regulations,

Retention credits are computed
by giving a numerical valuejof 80
for a “Good” efficiency rating, 88
for a “Very Good” rating, and 96
for an “Excellent” rating, and
adding one credit for each full
year of service with the Federal
Government, including active mili-
tary service,

The largest group of Federal
employees most materially af-
fected by the revision are those
persons who had been with Gov-
ernment a long time ago, came
back because of the war, and
now want to stay. Under the old
regulations these persons were
classified as career employees,
Under the revision they are class-

ratings lower than “Good.”

A temporary sub-group, “A-1-
plus,” is provided for veterans
and former merchant seamen dur-
ing thelr first year after restora-
tion to permanent or indefnite
olvilian positions,

Cuts Not Expected

The Commission has warned
that there is no implication in
the release of the revised regula-
tions that cuts are expected soon.
It is merely advanced planning.

Retention Credits

Employees in the higher reten- | ified as temporary war service
tion groups and sub-groups will | Sppointees,
be retained over those in lower Employees who are affected by
retention groups who are doing | "eductions must be notified of the
the same type of work, In any (Continued on Page 16)

State Refuses
To Recognize
Salary Assignment

ALBANY—In response to an inquiry from Henry A.
Cohen, Director of the Bureau of Contracts, Public Works
Department, the Attorney General has declared that an
assignment of salary by a State employee to a Personal
loan company is invalid, ta a

Attorney General Goldstein then
added: “It is invalid as against
public policy pursuant to Section
41 of the personal property law.”

In his opinion to Mr. Cohen, the
Attorney General said:

“*You ask if you should recog-
nize the assignment and the re-
quest.” |

“Section 41 of the personal
property law provides, in part:

“Transfer of claims,

“Any claim or demand can be

y
transferred, except in one of the mo EMO Pw
following cases: |

“Where a transfer thereof is ex- | 10 OFFICIALS

pressly forbidden by a statute of |
Important!

enforce, even as between the a
signor and assignee, the assign:
ment of salary by public em-
ployees upon the ground that such
assignments are detrimental te
the public service. The Legisla-
ture has recognized and perpetu-
ated that rule,

“In my opinion, the purported
assignment is invalid and should
i be recognized by you.”

the State, or of the United States,

or would contravene public policy,
“Among the claims which are

made non-assignable by Subdivi- |

sion 1 of Section 41 are those 2
where assignment ‘would contra-|d THE LEADER'S PUBLIC

; ADMINISTRATION section
vene public policy,’ This provision | ( N
continues the rule of the common (soe page 10) dealy with

"| Pages 6,7, 8,9, 11, 16

OW A VET CAN GET A LOAN

BY GENERAL BRADLE

3 ways refused to|? mews, plans, programs of
lew watch ‘has alway | States, counties, cities, towns

and villages; it presents the
problems of some commu-
nities, and relates the solu-
tions to problems by other
communities; it records new
ideas by public officials and
employees and by others
whose work and talents are

im government,

See Page 4

zz
=

qin Senviex LeapeR

Agencies Asked
To Restrict Leave
Dec. 15 to Jan. 8

Government
aret huaenes cares toe Poe

than {t has ever been. If too many
Federal employees decide to go
home during the holidays, the re- |
sult would be that thousands of
men i uniform—many about to
go overseas— would be unable to |
travel.

Agencies will be permitted to}

déal with the matter individually. |
The same appeal was made last;
year by ODT and there was a|
wide variance of ot Te is
hoped by ODT that this year no
leave will be granted if the per-
son is going to use any form of
inter-city transportation

Post Office

Employees Start
Theatre Group

The New York Post Office
employees have formed a new or-
ganization known as the Post Of-
fice Players. ‘This organization
will produce and enact plays, and
will also attempt to bring to-
gether employees of the Post Of-
fice interested in acting, script
writing and entertainment work.

Officers of the new group are:
Zackary Isaacs, Director; Charles
Zaken, Associate Director; Hy
Juvilier, Associate Director; Steve
Stevens, Associate Director; G.
Reicher, Secretary. and Nat Eis-
ner, Treas.

A meeting has been called for
Friday evening, November 24. at
General Post Office, Room

Interested Post Office em-
ployees, actors. script writers,
musicians should use tle 33rd
Street entrance. adjacent to Ninth
Avenue

American Legion
Charters Post of
Labor Dept. Workers

Hugo F. Wohlhagen Post No.
1258, American Legion, all the
members of which are civil service
employees of the United States
Department of Labor, was recent-
ly chartered, with headquarters In
the Parcel Post Building, 341
Ninth Avenue, Mayhatian. The
newly inducted officers are: John
R. Brauner, Commander; Vincent
J, Redmond, ist Vice Commander;
Raphael Brown, 2nd Vice Com-
mander; Jacob I. Bellow, 3rd Vice
Commander; George E. Trotter,
Adjutant; Leo J. Daly, Finance
Officer; John Kerr, Chaplain;
William E. Hanley, Judge Advyo-

cate; Milton Riesenburger, His-
torian; Eneil Simpson, Sergeant
at Arms. Executive Committee:

George Lawson, Elliott Whitefield,
James O'Neill, Arthur J, Connelly,

Moses C. Abuza, and Maurice
Perlstein.
TROPICAL
sPOR"
LINE COATS
MKATNCOATS

§-510-515

HASKELS

9 Columbus Ave, (near 60th St.)
BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY
EST ABLISHEL

144

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CiTY
econd-clas matter Octo.

und
n'a, 19..” Mamber "ot ‘hugh
Hwreau ot Circulation:
Publitnes every 1
Subscription piled 42 per voor,
Individual Copies, th.

Nation-Wide Survey Reveals Shocking
Wage Scales Paid to Local erpineoo

| seisee im manufacturing indus |
tries were earning an average of |
$17% a month. public
averaged only $117. In many areas
their salaries are below the level
which the Government has set as
about 20 per cent during the de- sub-standard. Some public em-
| pression, and with a few excep- ployees are sarning as little as $70,
| tons, there have been no changes $80, $80 or $168 » month. Work-
sinee them ing conditions of highway em-
Salaries of these workers are far ployees, nurses, attendants, guards |
below the national average, ac- and Wbrarians were listed as “dis-
cording to Mr. Mire. When em- tressing.”

have reeefved since
1941. In Mississippi, salaries of
|State employees were reduced

‘Government Offers
$40 a Week to Clerks —

WASHINGTON, — Civil Service, —————
Commission has Issued an emer- $1,971 per annum; Telephone and
gency appeal for clerks to work | Teletype Operators, $1,752 per

at the Census eau at Suitland,

Maryland. Its statement said:

"The Census Bureau, Suitland,
Maryland, has an urgent need for | ime
more than 1,000 Statistical Clerks Possibility of Extension
CAP-3, $1,971 per annum, includ-| “All are temporary for
ing overtime, Some ef these clerks one year’s duration with the pos-
are needed at once; others during sibility of an extension at the end
the first months of 1945. of that period.

“Obtain information at the In-
formation. Oifice of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 801 E

W., Washington. D. C."

faries include payment for over-

“There are also vacancies tr the
Accounting
and

Bureau for
Mail Clerks
per annum;

Clerks,

Navy Yard in Need of
Inexperienced Trainees

More than 2,000 skilled and unskilled workers from New York
are needed immediately in West Coast Navy Yards and at Pearl
Harbor to help Uncle Sam keep his warships in the Pacific in tip-top
fighting shape.

Many of these jobs require no
mechanical experience and offer
valuable training as helpers to

to $1.52 an hour depending
the type of job, experience and
ability, Time and one-half is paid

botlermakers, coppersmiths, elec- | for » vial
tricians, machinists, sheet’ metal | gaps Larudlaatiaweonihad ces
workers, shipfitters, blacksmiths rat-class transportation and

meals on trains are provided by
the Usa gp Living quarters are
provide credit for 26 days of an- | *V#ilable pear the places of work |
nual leave and 15 days of sick|** ,"easonable rentals. Hospital |
leave for enel veRr Ce merece sk | and medical care are also. fur-
addition to pensions under the | “hed.

and other skilled mechanics,
‘These are civil service jobs, and

federal retirement system for | Pai ropa for these jobs may
specified age and service quali- at the following USES
fications, omnces 87 Madison Avenue and
“4 Ee 23rd Street, tan;

Up to $1.52 an Hour 165 Joralemon Street and 205

Rates of pay vary from 88 cents Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn

many Vet employees at 346

Seen and Heard , Broadway are still wondering why
they aren’t permitted to smoke

In Vet Agency

VETS employees were granted

Avenue, for example
three hours off on Official Leave
on Armistice Day in order to par- _ JOTTINGS & STUPF; Vets has

ticipate in Memorial Ceremonies Certainly been picking some purty
... And speaking of ceremonies, &#8 lately . . . Veteran Kleinman
how about Veis getting together | /5 pushing ihe’ United World War
and putting the Sixth War Loan 2 Vets at 950 Broadway and has
over the top? . The Chief who 50me Interesting comments upon
is so courteous to employees when the situation, if anyone is inter-
she enters the elevator at 346 ‘sed... After a bawling out on
Broadway, was identified to this the sth ‘Floor the other day, «
reporter as Chief Pruman poor employee was overheard to
That blonde Assistant to the Chief Mutter. “I worship the ground
doesn’t lke Arthur's new car... ‘at's coming to that Chief!"

yep, he was around the building ASSISTANT TO THE MANA-

| while smoking continues at some
of the other buildings, 2 Park

again ,\ . guess there’s no ac- GER, Hartm: is going “great
counting fof tastes! Joe (Big guns” on the sale of Bonds during
Boss) Harley is still wondering the Sixth War Loan Drive . . .

His speech at 2 Park Avenue the
fan] postmeridan was somepin' to
ear!

where his promotion is What's
this about Chief Chester (Effi-
ciency) Healey being slated for
Herbert A, Hutson’s former job?
. +» does that mean Chester will
soon be the next Corridor Com-
mando: .. . Theré’s something
missing on the 12th Floor

Fire Dept. 'Gag’
Argued in Court

NO SMOKING: Seems that Enforcement of the “gag” rule,
— on NYC firemen was described as

“dictatorship” at a hearing ben

| neu fore Justice Inidoy Wasservogel in

FREE! ants Fokrea | the Supreme Court last week.

Pee pee David Savage, Uniformed Pire-

SPECIAL ‘I men’s Association attorney, pre-

ka sented eaters’ argu-

morosrarns Tl ments against the rule which

| subjects them to departmental

Lneneniied for
wena

discipline for speaking or writing
| about anything which might be
considered departmental business.
Now the firemen are awaiting
the judge's decision,
In the Prmens. Fang for resto-
ration of the @-hour day, the

Rajah Studios *:. \o%. sy;

IGHT

sai ~ EVES

INVISIBLE
GLASSES

| gov

priai

Int most States, wages can be ad-
|Justed only by the Legislature,

| which meets every two years. In
some States, wage adjustments
based on merit are provided for,
but no provisions exist for adjust-

ment of salaries to meet unusual |
rises in the cost of living, Such |
adjustments ean be made only by |
the Legislature. In many counties |
and cities badgets are made up in

the fall, and this is often the only

time to make salary adjustments.

Pay Raise Won't
Mean Wage Cut
In the Future

WASHINGTON — The bugaboo v
of getting @ Ramspeck or admin- Noon
istrative raise only to find Jess
net pay resulting, will be elimi-
nated after the first of the year.

Bureau of Internal Revenue has

to 6 PM.

Churedav to 8 P.M
Your Contact
Technicians «ne
Medical | Sper

revised its deduction tables and dexcriptive :
Bk

made smaller brackets to iron out ‘an. "y ¥

this paradox. Although im the SS

TROWNICIAN
TRinngle §-1081

KEEN SIGHT

Jong run, when the yearly tax was
figured, the employee naturally
didn’t lose by getting a raise, It}

was an irritating thing at the
time. Splical §
The new tax tables will also) [AQMD

preclude the chance of having to jgrnge Send St oppeaite Lecees'ay

add money to what was deducted
LOANS 2:35 1. pow

during the year.
WHEN possible, ‘Personal’

| New withholding deduction |

forms will be distributed before |
|December I. It fs the responsi-
bility of the empld¥ee to get these
filled and filed. Without them he
will get no exemptions.

FBI MEN'S CHORUS
EN_SOLEMN MASS

The Men's Chorus of the F.B.I.
will present a program of song}
at a Solemn Mass of Thanks-|
giving.to be held at St. Andrew’s |
Church, Duane Street and Cardi-
nal Hayes Place, New York City,
on Thursday, November 30, at
12:15 p. m.

A &S HAS ;
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR SALES POSITIONS

Complete training with pay!

Full time! Part time!

It's a wonderful feeling to kmow that you can
turn your spare ti into extra cash—uand
enjoy every minute you're working! We
know you like to shop in the friendly atmos
phere that has made A&S Brooklyn's favorite
| store. Now we'd like you to find out how
| nice it is to he a member of the A&S family,

Stop im for an interview at any of our 3
conveniently located Brooklyn offices. There
is a job open for every age and education.

ASS EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

Eighth Floor, East— 1076 Methesh Avonse
419 G4th Street

Lecte ee Oe CVE senvice pen Page Tome | (N
ee ca, Wik | Jeb-Swap Bill Before Council Takes Fire Pension

Asphalt workers for the Bor-
ough President of Manhattan
earn an extra $60 a year if the
work they are performing is
particularly difficult, Last week
t swapped

Control Away from Commissioner Walsh
MEASURE PROPOSES HALF-PAY FOR DISABLED WAR VETERANS

Changes in the Fire Department
Pension laws to provide half pay
retirement for members of the de-
partment who are disabled while
in military service, are prowided
in a bill passed by the City Coun-
cf] last week,

‘The new legislation, which must
get the approval of the Board of
Estimate and the Mayor, takes the
power to pass on the retirement |
of disabled veterans from the Fire |
Commissioner (Patrick Walsh)
and places it in the hands of the
trustees of the Fire Department |
Pension System,

The proposed law says: “The
Board of Trustees shall have the
Lead to retire from rapprageeted
in ni Te~
In an effort to straighten out! tonto rant act mamuial pension |
& complex employee situation,!to any member of such depart- |
Commissioner Irving V. A. Hule, Sarat who, Deco a ae
of the NYC Department of Public | aval, or marine service of the |

| United States has become per-
Works, has appointed Deputy! manently disabled physically or |
Commissioner Homer R. Seely to| mentally, so as to be unfit to per-
meet with representatives of the scat the full duties = te Cea
AFL municipal employees’ local|Ployment in such department
Ment provide that the returning | in the department, Such pension shall be one-half of
“vet” is entitled to a vacation| The topic of discussion is the| the annual compensation earned
during the year in which he re-|case of the bridge tenders and|by such member at the time of
turns from ‘service. An employee | operators, who can't even get one | his retirement.

Teturning in December rates a| day off in seven because of*their| At present, the Fire Commis-
"44 vacation, but it doesn't gen-| working schedule, have to eat on| sion may retire such disabled Fire
erally come before he starts work.|the job, and face 16-hour) veterans, but the law fixes their
» Correction | stretches at work if one man| maximum pension at half pay. (tees may increase the pension of {or marine service of the United

ity
of their discharge from military
duty, Some City departments give
the man a vacation, 50 he can
start well-rested,
chance to get readjusted to civil-

Anthony Iannone decided the
extra labor wasn't worth the |
with | $60 and took a cut from $2,160
to $2,100; Paul Bellavia figured |
life. Other departments just| that he'd like some additional
put him right back to work, If he| cash, so he took the assignment
wants any time off, he aan take) and was upped from $2,100 to
it, but at his own expense. $2,160,
Following are how some of the)
departments handle the)

Comptroller's Office
urning service men gets |
& 12-day vacation, The Depart-|
ment feels that this is a good way
to start the ex-GI on the right

, Sanitation
‘The Department of Sanitation
has a generally -liberal vacation
policy. Returning veterans re-
Celve a minimum of two weeks |
paid vacation before they start)
work; longer periods depend on
of service before leaving

for military duty,

Hospitals

Rules of the Hospitals Depart-

Seely to Meet
Bridge Tender
Representatives

COMMISSIONER PATRICK WALSH'S
curbed if a bill now before the City i,
Id become law, The probability that the
Mayer would go along with such a@ siicing of Walsh
considered remote.

pointments and promotions

“Department start off their return

to the job with a vacation. The

length ‘of the vacation depends

on the employees’ previous serv-
ice with the cepartment
Police, Fire “NO”

Police and Fire Department
veterans don't get this break.
Fire Department rules provide
that no more than one man in a
company may be on vacation at
the same time. If the fireman
has vacation time pending from
the period previous to his mill-
tary service, he may request it
60on after his return, Police De-

ros

with a vacation if they have
vacation time owing them, Other-
y wise, No.

Health

The City Health Depariment
takes the view that during the
employee's absence on military
duty, he hasn't been earning any
vacation time, so he doesn't rate

Housing & Buildings

Tf an employee of Housing and
Buildings has vacation time com-
ing to him from his civilian days,
he may start off with a vacation,
Otherwise, he either goes right
to work, or may get a leave with-
out pay

Public Works
“We treat the returning em-

on the job regarding vacations,”
says the Department of Public
Works.” He gets vacation credit
, for the time in service, and if he
wanted to take his vacation be-

fore starting to work, he undoubt-~
edly could.”
Borough Offices Differ

At the Borough President of
Manhattan, the returning work-
er gets vacation time, if he asks
for it, and has time coming to
him from the period before he

put on his uniform, Otherwise, |

of Brooklyn, the
eran gets a two-week vacation
with pay, on the house.

Out in Queei the policy is
to credit the ex-service man with
any accrued vacation time, that’s

NYC Housing
At the NYC Housing Authority,
the question of granting vaca-
tion time to returning veterans is

hos been made yet.
Welfare “Reviewing”

Commissioner Harry W. Marsh
is “reviewing” this question, That's
the only word available from the
Department of Welfare on the
Status of veterans who return and
their vacation situation,

Parks

Veterans who return to the
Parks Depaytment get a break.
The departhent treats them as
though they had worked during
the last year they were in serv-
foe, and they get a year's vaca~
tion credit. They can take it right
@way, or save it for future use,

EFFICIENCY RATING
CONFERENCE IN D, ©,
WASHINGTON -— The second
mference on 4
ts

partment veterans may start off |

ployee exactly as if he had stayed |

No. |
But at the Borough President |
returning yet- |

being considered, but no decision |

make it possible for them to, en-
joy normal working hours.

to | were retired from the Pire Depart- | sixth of May, 1921, by reason of |

ment, are also included in the bill, | disability, physical or mental, sus- | Salary earned by such member at

which provides: “Board of Trus-

tained while in the military, naval

the time of his retirement.”

‘Subway Union Accuses Transit Board Changes in Fire
Of Refusing to Settle Old Grievances

Charging John Delaney, chairman of the New York City Board

of Transportation with a “sit-down strike,”

Union, representing employees of

The TWU wants Mayor La-)
Guardia to put into effect the
provisions of the Wilkinson Re-
port, issued in 1943, which recom-
|mended that deadlocks between

woh
hand:
wr Dy

iT th
is, Bora 1871,
oy Is one of
same time
of the most energetic, public
officials of New York Cily.
the Board and its employees be
settled by the appointment of an

impartial arbitration committee.
A million leaflets have been dis-

the Transport Workers
the City-owned transit lines, Js

waging a campaign for final settlement of workers’ grievances.

tributed to the public, explaining
the transit employees’ position;
petitions, addressed to Mayor La-
Guardia, are being signed by tran-
| sit workers, asking the City's Chief
| Executive to appoint an arbitra-
| tion committee.
| As explained by the TWU, the
union two years ago presented a
10-point program “to bring con-
ditions for our members in line
with those of employees of other
transit systems.”
Only One Point Accepted
Of the ten, only one point has
been settled; a request for exten-
sion of the half-hour lunch period
| with pay to include car equipment,
|maintenance of way and motive
power departments. The follow-
ing nine improvements in working
conditions are still pending, and
the Union says it is unable to get
any response from the Board.
—Increase in wages for in-
creased productivity, burdens
and responsibili! and elimina-
tion of inequities,
|—Extension of the increment
system to include all em-
ployees, and the maximum rate in
each title to be reached within
two years, (At present, trackmen
and towermen do not get incre-
ments, It takes trolley and bus
operators five years to go from 75
cents an hour to a maximum of
95c, In most other transit systems,
the Union contends, the maximum
{4s reached in one or two years.)
3 Extablishment of proper quota
rates in titles where required
by special duties and skills,
the “quota” system retards the
advancement possibilities of men
in many categories by limiting
advancement to 50 per cent of
those in the lower grade.)
—Payment for all swing time of
over an hour, (Some em-

An employee of the NYC Dep:
brought up on departmental
dismissed, lost her appeal for rei
last week.
In his decision, Justice Bernard
|L. Shientag held that postpone-
ment of the date of dismissal did
jnot give her a right to rein-
statement, a5 she might have been
dismissed at the time of

Welfare Firing Upheld

artment of Welfare, who had been
jes, then @ whole year later was
Instatement in the Supreme Court

torney for Hazel Keenan, the dis-

missed social investigator, said

that an appeal would be taken

from Judge Shientag’s ruling,
“Tt would set a precedent,” sald
. Drumm, “under whi

Mr, y an
employee of the City could be
brought on @ minor

Sha hea tied ony time Ins

(Now |

ployees now work four hours on,
four hours off, The in-between
periods are without pay. General-
ly, says the union, swing time for
jover an hour is paid for at the
regular hourly rate.)
R—Time-and-a-half overtime for
© supervisory employees. (The
union says the system of time-off
instead of overtime pay is unfair
and unsatisfactory.)
—Modification and improve-
provement of working rules
and conditions in the light of ex-
perience since the recent adop-
tion of uniform rules, (The Board
won't consider suggestions to
change the rules.)

Retirement Changes
Retirement rules under BMT
and IRT to be changed. (The

old IRT and BMT systems were
Geared to Social Security, provided
retirement at age 65. The TWU
wants uniform retirement to per-
mit retirement at 55 as provided
in
ment System, and enjoyed by IND
employees who started their jobs
with the City,
beeen saphena of sick leave
| rules and regulations,

—Extension of collective bar-

gaining and union security.

(Deputy Commissioner Edward .C.
Maguire is in charge of employee
relations, but his powers are strict-
ly limited, Many of his suggestions
| have been vetoed by the Board,
His cooperation with the em-
ployees is limited by the fact that
he has no power to oblige the
Board to follow his recommenda-
tions.)

The Union sums up its argu-
ments in these words: “We ask
only one thing, that our demands,
which Mr, Delaney arbitrarily re-
jected, be passed upon by an im-
partial board as provided by the
Mayor's Transit Committee. We
are convinced that our requests
are justified and we are willing to
have impartial persons pass on
their merits,”
| Council Takes Action
| Last week, the City Council
stepped into the transit picture,
when a resolution was introduced
by Vice Chairman Joseph T,
Sharky and Councilman Louis
Cohen,
The resolution

requested the

Board of Transportation to grant |

| to all of its employees a salary
commensurate with that granted
by the City to its employees,

The resolution pointed out:

1, The cost of living has in-
creased during the past three
years by between 26 and 44 per
cent,

2. Federal, State and City Gov-
emments have the
necessity of granting inc
meet, or to partially meet, this

the NYC Employees Retire- |

in
reases to | William

| Pension Board
|Are Proposed

Changes in the make-up of the
NYC Fire Department's Pension
Board are proposed in a bill in-
troduced at last. week's City
Council meeting.

The present setup is this: Six
votes are controlled by the ad-
mninistration. The Fire Commis-
sioner, Comptreller, City Treas-
urer, and a representative of the
Mayor each has 1% votes. The
other six votes are divided as fol-
lows: Four to officers of the
Uniformed Firemen’s Association;
one-half vote each to the presi-
dents of the four officers’ Asso-
ciations (Chief Officers,’ Captains,’
Lieutenants’, Officers’).

The bill, if passed, would take
away the half-votes of these or-
ganizations and instead provide
that each rank of officers would
elect one representative to the
Board.

Some of the Fire officers feel
that the new setup, which would
give all officers a chance to yote
for the Pension Board Repre-
sentative, is more democratic,
Many Fire officers are not
members of the organizations
represented on the Board, and
thus have no representation on
the Board. In addition, the pre-
| sent situation allows two captains
|to serve (one representing the
Captains’ Association, the other
the Officers’ Association.)

| Election by Ballot

The bill provides for election of
Board members by written ballot
| under regulations to be issued by
the Pire Commissioner; the elec«
|tion would be held within thirty
days after passage of the bill.

Fire Officers
To Meet Nov. 30

Claiming a majority of the Pire
officers, and the largest enroll~
| ment of any New York Fire De~
partment officers’ organization,
the new Uniformed Fire Officers
Association is now out for a goal
of “100 percent membership.”

The organization will adopt a
constitution and hold a regular
meeting on Thursday, November
30, at American Legion Hall, 35
West 43rd Street. All Fire De
partment officers are invited,

SANITATION DIVISION
100 PER CENT BLOOD DONOR
They're 100 per cent in the
blood-donors ranks, is the boast
of the inspectors in the NYC De-
partment of Sanitation,
Headed by Chief Inspector
James E. Pettit, the 36 inspectors
have all signed up to give blood

the ourrent drive, Inspector
R. kerty is & member
of the “Galion Cli Others are

Solomon ©
Hacry Cohen

Harry G. Haiwan
Abraham J, tris

SUesee seb eee es
ig »

Jacob Exaner ; 21 Ramund J. Bath John B. Barrett 47 Irving Morse
dames P. Irwin P.. Blum o maces Je Mapai 22 William Iilbetateta rearet Giaanone 18 James J. Dolan 8
Louis Baumann Rawart J. Pitapatrick > vincent Beordhear 20 Stanley J. Sekatnik 70450 dwaed Hut(man
Albert J. Magioncalda Samet Greeubers Fiaditee 24 Bernard L. Coldwell 79280 Joseph M. O'Keefe +4
woetne: ts Cone, done J. Weber TD aad Arthite Te Rewse Wiibur 1. Stemlee 74800 as
fred ert Sidney G. Boss wick ranetion va Chehk: rhs
Sever Weinetein Sate, BME Diy. 1 Riteen "A: Hughes” 4025 Shiney Antopot TrSaareueet on wavehe Bivirs Grate | Si
am CO. Lusthaus ‘Thomas P. Hannon 81780 5 Rien Radom Seas Norman %. Peldor Jowph Lane s1s70
Samuel Ehrich George A, Woodhull #1240 & Wiltiam J. Murphy 81350 George J. Murphy nee Seei Sarah Stieeman BL6Om
car L. Kaufman Vitor W. Welgan 81000 Promotion tw Cleek, Grade 3 Helen Minkoff Clerk, Gruite sylvia Kanimierman $1500
Alfred Zw: Hueh McGinley BORD Dept. of Markets Rita C, O'Meara Sreanpetierien: 7 Vincent ‘T, Drexler S145
Fy Hugh Case 1 Thomas 3. O'lirien — x90 2 Charles’ Malar NYC Transit system, Hilda Danclson S125
a Promotion te Clerk, Grade 3 Jonuptine R. Soliner E dacob “4. Muoxen 1800
Munlelpal Court Elizabeth M,C jeoree Strong 51208
1 Seymour Kubinitasky 5750 Joseph Palast 5 Frank We dite Murray Weinearten $1160
20 2 Sam J. D'Arata Jena ¥, Viellone 4 William J.” Kaiser 2 Minnie Ricenthaupt #0740
a % Leon | itrown inving | Sobin 6 Seymour Wassrbere James A Tnttier S078
i £ Willem Rosentena Ruth Schitaman 8 Selma Weinwiita Joueph A. Solomito BOG50
Hotls Block 7 Willlam J. Crane 35 Gertrnde M. Dugean 8007S
& Neleon Phiteee 78000 Pearl Carol & Julie Shikowitn 78400 36 Baward Rosomando 80378
Promation to Clerk, Grade 3 Annette Shapiro 1 Isabelle Muchifeld 7077 37 Leo M. Tamber 80356
Dept. Syicia ‘Kaplan 10 Helene Yereui Violet i
1 Rode Lippman RORIS Alvin 8, Chapeau AL Abraham Nelostein
Joseph J. Mullins 2 Catherine Gribbin — &3250 Vaterie 1. Kaciowsld 18 Calele A, Adams
Herbert Sanderson 3 Suse Finley 9 Flennor M. Mibes 19 Lillian 8. “Remy
John I. Moore 4 Mary McGuirl Rita M. Gels 7 14 Abraham Letbowits
Patrick MeQuitian 5 Loretta TMeGrath Dorothy Wasserman T4026,

Morrix B. Asbel
Abraham WH. Adelatein
Irvine 1. Kreeer 4
Jacob Kaufman
Arthur Fidler

7 Abran F, Sackheim

s1050
850 1
#4200
83050 3

Spi
Tao Linker

General Bradley's Column
adier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)

Bb ByB

Loans for Homes, Business, Farm.
Available to World War II Vets

Among the rights available to veterans are
loans for homes,
been asked by many of the returning GI's for
information about such loans. Here is the offi-
information,
Document No. 62, 78th Congress,

‘To veterans who served on or after Septem |

cial

ber 16, 1940,

other than di

or two years
but in no event

ever is later),
more than five years after the
end of the war.

The Administrator of Veterans’
Affairs will guarantee up to 50%
of any such loan or loans, pro-
vided the amount guaranteed does

not exceed $2,000, Loans guar-|
anteed by the Administrator bear |
interest of not more than 4% per
year and must be paid up within
twenty years. The rn apes 5

will pay the interest on
guaranteed amount for the first
year.

Although the conditions vary
somewhat for each type of loan,
the general requirements are that
the must be used for
purpose specified, that the terms)
of payment bear proper relation-
ship to the veteran's anticipated |

Learn Languages Easily

Practical & econon hod et
reults, Exchange
for | bother: ENGLISH
NISH, Conversation
from thew you desire
to Exchange langsges, write,

LANGUAGE EXCHANGE
CENTER
1425 Brondway, N. ¥,

is, N. We

Harry Farbenan

NYO Transit. System,
2 Thom:

90 days or more, or because of service-incurred |
injury or disability. Applications must be made
within two years after discharge or separation,

the | sound

HMG00 BA Bixen ;
Michael Daniela

wasoo 50 1 Morris Burake
Max 1, Kantrowiis 93400 0 David Nitabore 41 Jobn J. Seully Journ Mt Stelathal
B Arthur Guttman 00 87 Nathaniel J. Plunkett 13 Harold Te Rubia Velen Bar
& fared acorn Edward Magman Ty Patriole Te Murty 70600 13 Vero saccurno Anna Elterman
ward J. Lyne ext eer ichael MeGourty — T#KDO Thomas De Fortuna iam Greet saa4o
David Hauptman Harry Winets i Fromation te Clerk, If Heory ArOnterita aav6a
Kamuel W. Corwin Hoard of ioe
Harokl ®.

‘Terence MeParland

Frowotion to Yardmaxter

Eulward MeGovern
Miller
Poter McHugh

B16z0r

small-business Idan program of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor-
poration.

You must show prior business
experience ard have some capital
to put into the business yourself,
and there must be sound economic

| Non-Citizen
Nurses Not Ok'd
To Work for NYC

farms, and business, I have!

from the important House

2nd Session. |

and before the present war and| Mission last week told off the

who ate discharged or released under conditions | GitY Counell—municipal legisla-
ishonorable, a{ter active service of | ‘Whe ‘Connell. soustdnring he

shortage of doctors, nurses and
oe Kionygtm Passed a bill
r - | wi waived citizenship require-
after the end of the war (which | seasite and allows the hiring of
{such persons as have declared
their intentions of becoming citi-
| zens; also waiving residence re-

income and expense, that the pur-
chase price not exceed a reason-
able normal value, that the-prop- | quirements

erty be useful and reasonably | Covered urider new bill are:
hecessary, and. for farms or bust” | internes, nurses, hospital helpers,
ness loans, the veteran have such | hospital attendants, resident phy-
Fetae a Abeer tec ay a rl sicians and per-session physicians
| vide a reasonable likelihood Phat in the Hospitals; nurses and per-
hay will be successful, session physicians in the Health

Detailed information concem-| Department.
he | 12& these loans is available at any

facility of the Veterans’ Admin-|
istration. | the Commission notified the

Information concerning other Health Department that it couldn't

opportunities in farming, includ-|®PPolnt non-citizen nurses. ‘The

bill, according to the Commis-
aa oe ATS, eo ok am | Sion, violates State Law as it ap-

plies to the Health nurses, who are
Feet ee eo otal | competitive civil service employ-
\agent. A booklet on this subject |°¢S: If the Health department
}is also available upon request to|SPPoints any, the Commission
the U. 8, Department of Agricul- won't O.K. thespayroll and they
| ture, Washington. 25, D.C. Ask | Won't be paid.
for “Shall I Be A Farmer?”| Other employees listed above
(AWI—105.) are O.K. if they're non-citizens;
If you had a business of your |only the Health nurses got the
own before you went into service | Commission's ban.
and had to close it up or turn it
over to someone else when you
| left, you may be able to get a
| loan to reestablish your business
‘or @ similar one, through the

Memorial Mass
Conducted by IRT

Is Your Head ina Whirl? ...

sae? RELAX AND
PLAY A BIT

Special Group Rates for Firemen und Policemen

BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y.M.

One Minute from Atlantic Ave. Subway and Long inland R. R. Station

Holy Name Group

A Memorial Mass for deceased
members and members in the
armed services was held by the
Holy Name Society, IRT Division,
New York City Transit System on
Sunday, November 19, at Holy
Innocents Church, West 37th
Street,

Members and friends attended
the services and heard an ad-
dress by Reverend George A,
Kelly, of the Catholic University
of America, The Reverend James

CA.

55 HANSON PL.
BROOKLY? Y¥. |

HIGH $

AT- HOME’

wes enoechaguavts |

NO-CLASSES’

W. Keeling is Spiritual Director
of the group, Edward J. Tobin is
president, Other officers

CHOOL

treasurer,
and secretary, John Barry,

4 SUBWAY MEN FIRED
FOR ABSENCE, TARDINESS
Excessive absences and lateness
were reasons given by the Tria}
Board of the New York City Board
of Transportation in ordering the
Seminal of several employees last
week.
Those discharged: Raymond C.

Geo as fast os your abilily per
Prepare at hon during spare tine

ac 300 ailtarent eae
iitiate ting Via Kea

ton Eaves,

Lalor, Car Inspector, IRT; Carl-
‘on, Rallroad ‘Clerk, BMT;
Gar Operator, BMT.

Thomas OC. Martha
Mabelle E. Wasner

vo 8
1 Raymond Moliale N.
Martin P. Kerwick

Marlen Reinhordt

‘ella B. Hoesteln
rank “Infortunio

2 Mox Leventhat
H Dorothy Melnick
4 Marold N. Kalish

Nathan Kaufman
Wilkam Doulon

18 Bernard Coben

u™

74500
47 Anna Rachin S050
48 Lillian BR, Sorean 77700
2 40 Helen Hiren Kt
Julius Friend 00 Flora K. Harrie
4 Charlow A. Kellor S1 Heulak A, Sawar
& Howanl V, Valinoti GO Adelaide 8, Lavy
% Michael Levingor BS James A. MeDonald Fi

7 Ruth Lav

need for the business. Apply
through a bank or other financial
institution; if the bank cannot
make the loan, file your applica-
tion, directly with the Reconstruc- |
tion Finance Corporation through |

| Fernandez Spanish School :

Dynamle Teaching. Highest Rfficleney,
Quick Results. Little study by pupils
required. 0c 1%4-hr. lesson. Clasnes | &
conducted entively ka Spaniah by nim

Conversation from start. Ad

{ts loan agenctes, vaneed, Intermediate § "Beginners
—— Groups, New Bexinners’ Class Sterte |
Monday, Sept. 1%

The NYC Clvil Service Com- |

However the Payroll Bureau of |

ALSO PRIVATE LESONS

LEARN TO TYPEWRITE |}] «= 8 mL
FOUR WEEKS = |/-_——
wach sension cs r

APTITUDE TEST

FREE Oral Test and Information “
jon by Appointment

REE: & COMPANY

| Clues to @ Character i
130 WEST 42nd N. ¥. ©. 7y
Give Your # Chance! . Toke @ Testt
RADIO-TELEVISION Tae Ae M
ELECTRONICS
Pieihnet Ered ae eeeteap STENOGRAPHY
Eve, astions. Karel eeu for ew thas: TYPEWRITING + + BOOKKEEPING ’
sae eet te eS Gitar, Comer re
Hs'ths “staal watts |] BORO HALL ACADEMY ff.
SPs rse 427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St. MAin 2-2447

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Foreman, Vavers, JAvst, Klee, ner,
Je. Statintician, “AMtuary P.O. Cleric

Mien "pating-tesey, “hte ||| XRAY TECHNIQUE |.
Drints, Hide, Kethnating Engr. Licenses, Course begins Nov, 271h. Booklet
Sks—Prot. Kner, Architect,

Stat'ry, Electrician, Plumber. Est, 1849

VETERANS INVITED!

MONDELL INSTITUTE

290 W. 41st Stale Lic, WI 72086

101 W. 31st ST. F.
NEW YORK

BRyont 9-2831
Licensed by State of New York 4

SCHOOL DIRECTORY -

USTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory

*
SOKO WALL ACADEMY —Viatbush Ext, Cor, Fulton $1. Br Re
0 MALL ACADEA = ooklyn. Regents Acerede
Auto Driving
A. LB DRIVING SCHOOI—Expert Instructors, O20 Laan Ave, New York Cline
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUTION, Complete Lcense Service, Learn to Drive Safely Ack
AUTO SCHOOL, 1182 Fulton Strect Beookiyn, N.Y. MA 27707,
Business *

COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 139 W. 1 Filing, Bookkeeping, shorthand,

eccretarial training, fingerprimting and all office machines. UNiverelly 4-170
Business and Foreign Service

LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 W. 40 All secretarial and business supjecta!

ig English Spanied, Portueu international adiminie(ration
and foreign earvice.

Designing
AN GENTLEMAN DESIGNING SCHOOL, 111 Filth Ave. N.Y, ©, GRamercy
O80, Our World renowned system used by leading cnetom tailors, Day-evening
einasea, Write for booklet, .

‘ailone
Mathematica, SATU,

Spauiah, Frenoh-Latin Grammar.

High School
pEL BANE DiSTITUTE. -00- 14 Sutphin Blvd. Jamates, L. 1. — Jamaica 68200,

BEDFORD ACADEMY —200 Now York Aves Brooklya, M. Yy Th PR. 340t—~!
High School and College Preparatory.

Languages and Business

¥
» Portuguens,

POZA INSTITUTH—39 W. 42d. (LO 5-4606), Bnytien, Bp
Commercial Courses, °
Musie t
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878)

All branches, Day aod evenin
ta ©. BUtirheld 80977,

Radio Television
BADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 450 Lexinaton Ave
Day atut evening, PLase 9-000,
Secretarial

MEFELEY & BROWNE SHCRETARIAL SCHOOL—Day & Bve—7 Lafayette Arts
Gor. Pigtbush, Brooklyn 17, NEvine S204,

MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 Woet 42nd St.—Seeret,
eeping, Typing, Comploueter Oper, Shorthand, Sanwtype, BR O44)

‘vcational
91,162 FOUND HAPPINESS”

11d Kast 6

iustruction,

~ '
(40th 84), Mew York 2%,

‘Free Booklet. ‘Birathmore, 110 W,

‘day, November 91,1945.

Wanted: talented|Commissioners Have

FOR SALE

Tote i Salary Troubles, Too aiticrmgsareca™ || Owners sacririce |[
vide your family with security, OWNER’S SACRIFI
To Be Ac Bh s§ 1 as toon hi Bite! 10-Room House
. of Blue,” an am~- New York City-clerks and other low-paid workers aren't the only lenses Parquet Floors
Por as Wille ae $200 Down
vanped car Pea, Bee pier ppd municipal employees who are complaining that they want equal J, WILLIAM JOHNSTON 08 Bryer — Mees Fiumbing
2 " and pay for equil work. ——— wat Ave, . Oriente
employees, 1s now being whipped) “ine question of salaries is dis-| th their pattey $10 ME, 5.9090 Pie nay Seno
into shape under the direction of| turhing the calm of the weekly|® year paychecks, = call ot
Miss Mary R. Waldron of the) get-togethers of the City Commis-| And to make it worse, Parks Queens E. E. COOPER
" ‘Army Transportation Corps, ‘The| sioners each Wednesday. Commissioner Robert Moses gets —; -

Fire Commissioner Patrick J. | $13,000 a year; an executive of-
Walsh and Police Commissioner |ficer in his department, $10,000,
Lewis J, Valentine each earn| Some deputy commissioners
$12,500, Their deputies earn) rate as little as $3,500. However,
$9,350. That doesn’t make the | there ts no union for the under-

first public performance will be

given on December 8, at a mili-

tary post in the New York area.
Miss Waldron formerly pro-

209 WEST 145TH ST. N.Y. ©
AUdubon 9-005

GERRITTSEN BEACH

One family 7 room house
Corner with extra Tat,

PRICE $3,950

Wuced “Eyes Right” and "At other Commissioners happy when paid executives of the City. I. B. STRYKER JOHN J. REILLY .
ee under the auspices ot} ayes Cee iaat ba Real Estate and Insurance ’
e
nahi New a city em | in id R \ E. ——————— 1 S590 a s
iow are leen
Ida Peitelbers instein Presides | Ralph E. Gossage _|[ ** »07 ond op
Bory and Derr Feins L. S. REED 50 Years in Flatbush

As Head of NYC | Retires From

Other employees who would like

Licensed Real Estate Broker
& part in the production may call

2055 Fratboch Ave,, Bkiya, NY
108-01 Northern Blyd., Corona, L. |,

____ESplanade 7-9875.

we ‘desir —_—=
Hi aigeeland, ist Siwet and) Employee Group Municipal Library |) Seon 2a" cuccecte se “ices ——rLATausm
held on ‘Thursday evenings, Henty Feinstein, newly elected] Ralph E Gossage, Assistant Lib- || fim airs awa callie xeeD. ||] Nt Two 2-Fam.
president of the City District! rarian of the Municfpal Reference || Jor. Sampeon. Mer. |] 1-Family Each
Fi rem n' Wi Soar oe ee oe Ager om iio § pone. Mr. Gossage | NE. 94067 |, 83 (
tion of State, County and Mu-| began rary wor ith The Traetive
ene aves nicipal Employees, will preside at|New York Public Library in 1914, eae’ Share bye
Go All Out the first meeting of the group on = Open Porches.

. 4, '
Against 'Gag Rule

Wives of NYC Firemen have
started their all-out drive So retired
the department's “gi rule
which prevents their husbands
from speaking up about Fire De-
partment matters; and has re-
sulted in the exile to the sticks
of those firemen who do say any-
thing

‘They report that thousands of
st-cards have been printed and |
ded out to the public. The}

cards, addressed to Mayor La-
Guardia, protest against the “un-

democratic section of the depart- |

ment’s Rules and Regulations.”
The wives have also formed a

“Citizens’ Committee to Defend

Firemens’ Rights.” Among mem-

ers are listed: Mrs, Elinor Gim- |

bel, Congressman Donald O'Toole,
Charles A. Buckley, State Sena-
tor Seymour Halpern, Mrs. Mary
Rittenhouse, Rabbi Hyman Rab- |
imowitz, Judge Nicholas Pinto,
‘Assemblyman John Devaney, Jr.,
‘and Lauritz Melchior.

FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED

and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS

For the past 48 years we have pro-
duced only ONE quality—the BEST

HENRY KAST, Inc,

217 Greenwich Street
‘Bet, Murray end Warren Bis. N.Y,

@.
1 Beach St. Stapleton, 8. 1

November 29.

come up at the meeting are:
1. Action to make the cost-of-
living bonus a permanent increase.

classification of Fire Telegraph
Dispatchers in the Pire Depart-
ment.

|Welfare Workers
|Get Half-Day
|For Shopping

Employees of the NYC Depart-
ment of Welfare received their
annual gift of a half-day for
| Chirstmas shopping. But the gift
required the employee to sacrifice
| a lunch hour on the day that the
time-off is taken,

To take off a morning, an em-
ployee must report back at 1:15,
with no subsequent time for lunch.
Those who select an afternoon
| work until 1:15, then are excused,

GORGEOUS FURS

At Least

80Y, Savings

Direct From Mfrs.
Here is your opportunity
not only to buy yourself
& sorgcous Car coat at
a saving of at least 60%,
but also .to EARN EX-
TRA MONRY to add to
your POSTWAR NEST
EGG, by SHELLING fure
your

friende and

in your spare
ing your cont as
a sample,

Buy Dircet and Saye .. » Bend for Free
Price List amd Catalogue Today
S. ANGELL & CO, Mfg, Ferrier
230 W, 27th St, Dept, (eR),
NEW YORK, N.Y

& FIR

POLICEWOMAN

» »» FREE MEDICAL

to call at our olfice for ina

DAY AND EVE!

Where, exomeations require gefisito abysical, se

thou
Dr's, Howrs-Tees,, 5:30-8:30 P.M.; Thurs., 2 noon 2

{Closed All Day Thursday, Nov, 23¢d—Thanksgiving Day)

DAY and EVENING CLASSES FOR

PATROLMAN

EMAN

SANITATION MAN

FINGERPRINTING

Physical Classes for PATROLMAN — FIREMAN — POLICEWOMAN

EXAMINATION ...

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330-8: 30 PM,

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Secretarial Training — High School

NING CLASSES

Visit, Phone or Write for Full Information on any Course

tm DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

115 EAST 15th STREET, WN. Y. C.—STuy 9-6900

Among the subjects which will

followed the usual practice and

in "the Service during World War I,
remaining after the Armistice on
the staff of the American Library
in Paris, Back in the United

2, Improvement of working con- | States, he was appointed Assistant |
ditions in the Board of Trans-| Librarian at the Municipal Refer-
portation, ence Library in 1924.

3. Pending changes in the| The members of the Municipal

Reference Library Staff gave a
farewell dinner-party in Mr, Gos-
sage’s honor. The Librarian, Miss
Rebecca B. Rankin, publicly
thanked, Mr. Gossage for his
Joyalty and cooperation, Mr. Gos-
sage _ resides with his family in
the Borough of Richmond. He has
two sons in the Marine Corps, and
a daughter in the Cadet Nurse
Corps,

Subway Claims
Examiner Resigns

Under Charges

Another claim examiner (torts)
of the New York City Transit
System resigned last week under
charges that he had falsified ex-
pense accounts; obtained money
from the City of New York under
false pretenses; and then con-
verted the money to his own use.

Ralph Lawson had resigned, but
at a hearing, the Trial
found him guilty of the charges,
and order a transcript of the hear-
ing to be sent to the Municipal
Civil Service Commission,

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We Refused To Sell
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| He was one of the thousands who
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had frequent headaches—thoughs it

might be his eyos,

Wie refused to sell lasses 10 Mr. B—,

UTD—t your
if you're bothered
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tional eyo ‘faticue, you may

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cousldoration to Leader

Rudolph Katz _

OPTOMETRIST

rou

3019 THIRD AVE., BRONX 5)
dErome 7-510)

| HOTEL PARIS.

mw YORE LEAGUE OF GIRIA CLUBS
Good times

FOR RETIREMENT
Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughkeepsie

Bend for Cataloe or Call
aXew, Zork Otice Mondays
MU 3-7988

*R. B. Erhart, Realtor
Pleasant Valley, N. Y-

Hotels

7 CIVIL SERVICR & GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Be Comfortable
Now York's New

97th St. - West End Ave.
(1 block trom. Riverside Drive)
Swimming Po—Solurium—
Keatuurant—Coektail Lounge
From, 82.00 Single—

ALLYN S. CRUMM

#190 Nowtrand Ave, ot Flatbush,
MA. 6-9682-3

FLATBU:

Tist Streat between Ave. X
‘Stucca Reconditioned

erage 25 Room Apts.

and
Houves 2 Car

Price

BENSONHURST
Naw One Family Brick House 2 yr. old
ice $7008
Price PONTPERIAL BAU CO.
C510 Jam Ara. Mootle, Beach
Spee Epeningy and All Sendey

FLATBUSH EXCELLENT BUY! |]
Detached 40 x 100 $5,500

Hloually large garden, ®arame,

Dal
00 Daily Double
ide 91800 W. K. Lynch,

302 WEST 224 ST.
Annex — 350 WEST 234 ST,

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN

Eigmatite oome—other features jnet.

Mltchonstts Servien estacrens
Raten—87 to $9 Per Week

The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.

FOR WOMEN ONLY
Memelikke Buvime—other

ERGAL NOTICE

LDA — OFFATION,—
State of New York,

mane Di,

he be dead, his executors, administrators,
and nex

heirs at law,
there

of ki

and cannot

ascertained; Margueriio Duchailla Lebel,

if living, or if she be dead, her execu

tors, administrators, Lelra at law, and
if any there be,

or other.
Io tho estate of Zunilda Mancini,
deceased, who mt the time of her death
wae resident of County of New York,

wiee,

County and State of
euch of you are here
cause before the 5)
New York County,
| Records im the

the 5th day/of December, 1044, at balt-
past ton o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the account of proceedings of

urviving ex

Octave V. Monory ua #0
ecular should not be Jud
In testimony whereof,
fhe seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
aid County of New York to be hervunto
affixed, Wines, Honorable James A.
Foley, = Surrogate of our sald oouniy,
at tho County of New York, the 19th
day of October, in the year of our Lord
00 thousand ‘nine hundred aud foriy-

four,
GEORGE LORSCH,
‘of the Surrogate’

ARK HAMMOCK COMPAN)
following is the substance of Uno Cortifi-
calo of Limited Partnership, subscribed

tion of the principal plnow of business of

the partnership ist DARK HAMMOCK
COMPANY, 110 West 57th Stroot, Now
York City.’ aod ite business is prodileing
the play DARK HAMMOCK, General Part
ner; Meyer Davie, 101 West 55th Street
New York City, Limited Partner, heir
exh contributions, profit share and resl-
dence, all of which ls New York Oly
halos otherwise specified, are as follows:
Abrahan M, Sounabend, 337 Duckminst
Road, Brookline, Mam. $1.900. 3%: Je

Georges
Mut Mi, irae '83,600, 6% 1. Rmanuel We.
irkman. 708 McCallum | Street, Phila
Gelphia, Pa, $1,800, 2%; Gerald

T3000. B51 me

oa ear arg

vate dri
ping, transportation.

BOSS & SCHOLTZ

150% Flathush Avve. — MA 6.8800

way, Near schools, shop:

Queens

Bellmore, L. |.
Maplewood Estates\7ridae Ra.
For Honorably Discharged
Veterans of World War ce

"Solid Masonry” Homes, b
trdet, ‘eam be constructed tones
(subject to ere WEB approval).

56000 —10% Cash

Balance F.HLA.
20 years
4";

Monthly carrring’ charae, etieeo,
inclades interest, amortization,
‘avurance ‘and. taxes,
PHONE OR WRITE
T. J. Folks, Amityville, L. 1
Gr vinit our development te
Betimore, Bunday afternoons

WANTAGH, L. L.

Residential Plots, 40 minutes
to Pena Static ja electri-
fied R.

Generous sixes, welt located
prac nag tary rerio oP
We have only 8 lett
PRICE $720 and Up

< PAYMENT §
Over 2 monte
ut interest.

Write T. J. Folks
Liquideting Agent, Amityville, L. L
Amityville 1600 (daring
‘tfiee hours, only)

ROR POINT (115-14 Ninth Avenueds
Detachod brick and frame; 6 rooms, Uathy

corns

| sunroom, mundeck; ateam-coal; attached
garage; plot 00: good locaton; meme
water; immodiate occupancy; $7,760.

EGBERT at Whitestone
Flushing 3-7707

N. ¥.. $2,600, 41/0
Wont Sui Street, SLi

Meyer Davia, 108
0, 305/8%) Wile

ih
Siveot, Whi
The par
fillag of cord me
| partnersiip rights in the play have tore
Tuinated. Limlled Partners’ contributions
returnable in cash only unless otherwise
agreed by all partics in writing, aller
play opens in New York Cliy. and ile
ment too, or provision for all
piia cash reserve | 87.000;
bver $7,000 cash

ral Partners in the event of tn

fi
ior
te ay sities: tne tated

Partners to make miditional capital coe
{ribations equal to 20% of original come
Leibutlon upon request by General

hor, Additional partners admissible but
ay

ree | Semon Zr © te Sealrniee ee

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Bxecutive Editor; Brigu-
dier General John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
Associate; N. Ul, Mager, Business Manager,

w a ae snd arp voRe cree ree Drlaaet 7-3065,

Why Must NYC Employees
Work at Pre-War Pay?

N NEW YORK CITY, two employees can be working

side by. side, performing precisely the same tasks,
uM having precisely the same rights and privileges—yet
one will be earning $120 to $240 a year more than the
other, The LEADER has found that new employees aren’t
being granted the cost-of-living bortus; are expected to
work at pre-war salaries. The Budget Bureau has advised
the departments that future appointments must be made
at base pay, without the bonus. There are exceptions, but
these are few.

We don’t think this is a wise policy, It's hard enough
for an employee to get along on present salaries, which
don’t begin to approach the rise in living costs, even with
the bonus, That bonus, by the way, is far below the Little
Steel Formula, which itself is considered already anti-
quated by unions in private industry.

Both the State and Federal Governments have worked
out means of adding to basic pay; and the prospects are
that Federal pay will go up in the very near future, The
higher rates in these services are for everybody within the
affected wage ranges. There’s no picking and choosing.

The City suffers because the number of posts it, can
fill is tiny. People just won't take jobs. Declinations from
those on eligible lists are alarmingly high. All departments
are understaffed; important City work isn’t getting done.
The City can’t blame the manpower shortage for this
condition; it can blame only its own wage policies.

POLICE CALLS

PBA and Pension Forum Relations

Enter a New, Improved Stage

‘The PBA is now in the odd position of sponsoring PF_(Pension
Forum) legislation. At its delegate meeting last week the PBA went
on record in favor of sponsoring a specific amendment to the pension
law covering new patrolmen, The proposed law would reduce by one-
third the pension rates of atl patrolmen appointed since 1040—i¢.
all under the new pension set-up. =
The resolution that the PBA

David A, Fay, even though he

sponsor this law was introduced
by PBA delegate Dan O'Sullivan
and was passed
O'Sullivan is also vice-president
of the PF,

Tt is a conservative statement
that PBA delegates mnd officers
do not like the PP, Whether i
because they believe the PF rep-
resents a threat to the PBA or
whether its existence is an un-
comfortable reminder of the deal
whereby the new patrolmen had
foisted upon them what they con-
sider an inequitable pension sys-
tem, the fact remains that PBA

delegates would be happier with-|

out the PF.
Must Support Him

But the PBA finds itself in a
peculiar situation with regard to
the young men’s organization. It
can oppose the PF but it has to
support its aim—that of revision
of the pension law.

‘The reason it has to support
the aim of the PF is obvious
enough, although a couple of
months ago it wasn't so obvious
to some PBA delegates, At that
time, hot under the collar over
the success of the PF in securing
legal recognition in spite of PBA
opposition, PBA delegates ordered
an inquiry into the membership
status of the new patrolmen—
numbering about two thousand.
The idea, aparently, was to see
what could be done about young-
er men and the PF in case it
was fount that most of them
were not PBA members. But on
learning that 80% of the new
men were PBA members, dele-
gates subsided,

Can't Remove Lt, Fay

Delegates were subdued, too, on
learning that the PBA constitu.
tion—ordinarily an instrument
capable of pretty wide interpre-
tation—forbids the removing from
membership of PF President, Lt.

unanimously, |

had been out of benefit for years,

Opposition to the PP, no mat-
ter how keenly felt, will be re-
strained after the experience of
Jack Carton. Carton, said PF of-
ficers and members, pulled no
punches in his opposition to the
|PF, and PF retaliated with a
blistering attack upon Carton
|that many believe was instru-
|mental in defeating him in his
| race for the PBA presidency. PF
leaders refused to listen to Cor-
| ton’s explanation that he had the
Interests of the younger men
at heart. PBA President Pat
Harnedy opposed the PF too, but
evoked no personal animosities
in the process, As a matter of
|fact, one PF officer told this
}column that the younger men
felt Harnedy had handled the
ticklish situation well and some
of the young men believe that
Harnedy is better able to bridge
the differences between the youn-
ger and older men than anyone
on the scene at present.

Credit Not Involved

Once the proposed law is in-
troduced and sponsored by
PBA, you can look for a high-
pressure campaign on the part of
the PF to put it over. The PF
cares little who gets credit for
the passage of the law, But they
are going to use every possible
means to get it over, taking full
advantage of the fact that 1945
{s an election year in New York
City.

The lowering of thelr pension
rates is but one of several aspects
| of the pension law that the PF
| will seek to change. But it is the
|one on which they will concen-
trate they activities now, on the
theory that. if this can be put
| over the other problems become
relatively minor ones that can be
handled much more casily,

the |

Leon H. Keyserling

ONE OF THE MOST forwart-
looking men in the Federal ser-

| vice, destined to take a lead in
|shaping the post-war relation.
ship between Government and
business, is Leon H. Keyserling,
General Counsel for the National
Housing Agency.

His career is marked by sensa-
tional strides, At Columbia Unt-
versity he was graduated (1928)
@ Phi Betta Kappa. At Harvard
Law School he made a brilliant
record, finishing in 1931.

From 1933 to 1937, as aide to
Senator Robert F. Wagner, he
figured prominently in the draft-
‘Ang of much of the enlightened
| social legislation adopted. Going
to Agriculture Adjustment Agency,
he soared to the job of Deputy

| Administrator for the U. S, Hous- |

ing Authority, eventually reach-
ing his present position.

Post-War Employment Plan

His place in the post-war world
is proved by his winning a $10,000
award from the Pabst ~ Brewing
company for his plan for post-
war employment,

He concludes his prize-winning
essay by saying:

“Americans should not fear
| planning aboveboard, They
should fear the confusion and

dissent which enable evil groups
to plan secretly,”

Role of Government
|
ernment as playing an ever in-
creasing role and the Federal
service commensurately enhanced.
No matter what party is in power,
he says, its basic programs will
continue to be expanded,
| Brightest future fs in the ex-
tension of social security to 20,-
000,000 additional persons in the
United States, he predicts. The
inevitable trend, according to
| him, is in this direction,

|one of the staunchest supporters
|of the principles of private en-
terprise, It is here that hope lies
| for 50,000,000 jobs after the war,
jhe claims, But the task of ac-
|complishing this, he says, will be
determined by how well Govern-
ment can work with private m-
| dustry,

An immediate dropping of all
war-time controls when peace
comes would result in chaos, he
thinks. Evidence is what hap-
pened after the last war.

Congress Research Staff

Speaking as one who knows the
workings of Congress intimately,
Mr, Keyserling advocates much
larger Congressional research
staffs to cope adequately with the
tremendous complexity of the
present problems, ‘This would
result in closer and better coop-
eration with the executive side
of Government,

He feels that the presence of
thousands of industrialists and
private businessmen in Govern-
ment to help the war effort has
resulted in a better comprehen~
sion on their part of the problems
in the Federal service, “The re-

| Mr. Keyserling envisions Goy- |

| Mr, Keyserling, nevertheless, is |

NEW YORKERS OFF GUARD

How they take to the “mike”; At NYC's radio station WNY‘
officials are divided into two groups, the “uppers” and the “down<
ers"... The “uppers” like to stand while talking into the micro
phone. The “downers” like to sit... Borough President Edgar
Nathan and Council Prexy Newbold Morris are leading errs i
Among the sitters; Commissioner Irving V. A. Huie of Public ot
Edwin A. Salmon, City Planner. Mayor LaGuardia is impartial,
talk either standing or sitting. Other broadoasting-eccentrities: Sale
mon sorely misses his cigar when he’s on the air; Grover Whalen
likes an audience. . . .

John H. Delaney, head of NYC's Transportation Board, who has
80 often had trouble with subway unions, used to be a printer and @
big shot in the Typographical Union himself...

When Teddy Roosevelt was NYC Police Commissioner, the famed
newspaperman Jacob Riess once said to him: “If you keep up the
way you're going, you'll be president of the United States some day.”
TR blew up. “I know it,” he roared, “I know it. But don't remind
me, It interferes with my work!”. ..

POLITICS, INC.

Assemblyman John Lamula, who lost by a nose, is squat on top
of Governor Dewey's patronage list, If the State should set up a
commercial rent bureau, he’s slated to head it. Those who know
Lamula say he’s a good man...

State Senator Seymour Halpern, who was re-elected by an overs
whelming majority, may not return to head the Senate Civil Service
Committee. He might get the more important Excise or Insurance
Committee . . , Ellis Ranen, head of the AFL municipal employees
union, will run for City Council...

POLITICAL GUIDE TO NYC MAYORALTY ELECTION

You can lay a bet that the Democratic nominee will be one of
these names; Brigadier General William O'Dwyer; Former Supreme
Court Justice Jeremiah T, Mahoney, who ran Senator Wagner's stue
pendous campaign; Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora; Bklyn,
Borough Prexy John Cashmore; Supreme Court Justice-elect James
B, McNally; Appellate Division Justice Joseph Callahan, of the Bx.;)
Supreme Ct, Justice John McGeehan of the Bx. Among runner-i
possibilities: Col. Charles Poletti; Borough Prexy James Burke
Queens; Judge Jonah Goldstein .

Political dope is that if LaGuardia should decide to run for re«
election, it'll be tougher for the Democrats to win, but not tough
enough. Hizzoner beat O'Dwyer by @ small vote, A 60,000 change
would have given the election to the Brooklynite. And it’s a plain
Jact that not all of the Democratic leaders really went to town Jor
O'Dwyer; his own headquarters had a big defeatist complex and
little cash. That's not likely to happen again, Moreover, a man like
LaGuardia gets weakier with each run...

Another angle is the conflict between Fiorello and the GOP. He
and Tom Curran, Republican Manhattan boss, are bitter foes. Las
Guardia couldn't get Curran’s endorsement; nor could he get the
OK of GOP bosses Warren Ashmead of Queens, John Knewitz of the
Bronx, Crews of Brooklyn, or Ruppel of Richmond. So, the only way
he could win a GOP nomination would be to run in the Republican
primaries with the leaders against him. .. . Still another factors
With the rift between the ALP and the Liberal Party, if Marcantonio
should engineer an ALP endorsement (which Is likely) it is not cere
tain the Liberal Party would go along with the Mayor. Particu«
larly is this true if the Democrats should put up a strong candidate
, +,» On the other hand the Little Fellow has a faculty for combining
behind him political groups having divergent interests, and if any-
body could get the ALP and Liberal nominations in NYC, he’s the
one...

Another complication: It’s rumored that LaGuardia may enter

the Democratic primaries, which might conceivably cause an

| upheaval in Democratic ranks in New York County, but not elses

where ... One personality whom City-wide democratic bigwigs fear

in a primary is General Sessions Ct, Judge Jonah Goldstein, who has

| proved an effective fighter in previous campaigns in which he has
participated . .«

letters

promotion because some supervi+
sor doesn't favor him.
JAMES V, BARRETT,

The Seniority
|Of U. S. Employees

Sirs: Your valued civil service |
liberal organ has recently carried
| some interesting complaints from
| senior Federal employees, with 20
‘to 30 years service, NOT getting
|the automatic within-grade pro-
| motion; due to prejudiced and in-
| experienced supervisors, I note,
too, the strange phonomenon that
Official Efficiency Regulations do
not breathe a solitary word of
giving even a fraction of a deci-|
mal point credit for long years of
service.

She’s All For
Automatic Increases

Sirs: I would suggest that you ig {
keep on writing about automatic
increases, as there are quite a few
People interested in this and
would like to see something done q
about it. t

Through no fault of mine, T° |
have been @ 2nd Grade Stenog-
rapher for 20 years, although I

} ‘
Could your paper do something | ®%, holding o responsible job |
about having this matter brought | Apich calls for a ard Grade |

| to the attention of the Civil Serv~
|ice Commission in Washington, |
the federal employee organiza~
tions, and others? Seniority is al-
ways given some consideration in
the marine trades, various unions,
shops, in the Army and Navy-—
how come it was not even breathed

October 23, 1943, or the date of
their appointment, whichever is
later, before they ‘begin to earn

New Leave Rules |
For Postal Subs sna ana, sick eave. 1 ad:

WASHINGTON—-A recent order in to e is leave fr u
from the office of the Postmaster | date of ther mie mare re 5
General changes the sick-leave| Previously, they began to earn
and annual leave regulations for/annual and sick leave from the
temporary substitutes who were/date when they were appointed,

sult will be abandonment of the|im formulating these Efficiency
old attitude that the Government | Regulations? I understand the!
worker is a ‘bureaucrat! and! law left it to the agencies, eto, to
loafer," {arrange the detalled regulations,

Personally Mr, Keyserling pre- | but somebody missed seniority by
sents an affable in-born good- | &

were fresh fiom school
and were appointed,

As I have had responsibilities
since I took the last examination,
it has been utterly impossible for
me to find time to study for an

Te ars

changed to a war-service status.
Under the new set-up, they are
Tequired to serve 2,448 fom

General changed the date, to Oc:
tober 43, 1943,. or Inter :

|Get & ruling of the Comptroller

naturedness that belies his dy-
namic intellect, His rise has been
marked by native ability to get
along with people and a keen
understanding of the viewpoint of
others, He exudes energy and
shows @ well-tempered

iveness,

agress-
” ,

mile,

Federal senior employees should
really get the same longevity auto~
matic raises system that Army
officers do, so much after every

examination, ‘The fact that 7
have been selected to do a 3rd
Grade job shows that the Departs
ment thinks I am efficient eno!

#0 many years served. Lacking) to hold it, although the! ‘

eh a} W, Ieanwhile, no 20-' | fie. ine nT wt the moan

Davee lowe gut ona withinegrade a Ot? Es eAUDEnS, | 5. {
e = an
s

“

oe State Employee” as a weekty feature of The
Leaben Clifierd ©. Shere usses all and any matters of interest to
employees of the State of New York. He i writing this column with
complete leeway to express his own views,

iN;

Picayune Policies of Public Service Commission
IEFURMATION thas come to me that the Public Service Com:
mission has chong cio edi yg yen Age my
thas pot, as yet, been put in offinial typed or printed form)
tihe foliowed by employees of thal

cic

requires

‘by them for services performed as jurors in

will, of course. be no change against the employees

‘while serving as jurors and they will receive their full State
Pending ‘the promulgetion of standard regulations covering

eaves of absence by the Civil Service Commission. there

Common fer cance, of fe marew pes Torin ah

reg
Cabinet in 2933, Sehich regulations are at the present
in most departments, I find the a eee ABSENCE PROM}
‘DUTY .—-Absenve from doty will be granted with when caused
by Jury duty, court service, required temporary service in the National |
‘Guard. Such absences will not be charged ageinst annual leave.”
This” regulation certainty anticipated no charge of any kind
against the employee for these absences.
An Opinien of Attorney General
ie there is an opinion of the recpemget General, necessities

lsat Policies at Public Works Liberatized Retirement
‘THIS NEW policy is not too surprising as Jt comes from the Pub- Legislation te sffectuate the
lic Service Commission, which 4s notorious for dts picayune policies in | liberalization of the State netire-
connection with its employees, I cannot appreciate the objective that | ment system in acoard with the
motivates the Public Service Commission in promulgating regulations ‘af the

rejection

brought |
the Governor |

| ments of the income of thousands |

| of employees solely on the basis
of awaiting lerislation over what |

Of Permanent Salary Board

Executive Board Deals With Wide Variety of Employee Problems

‘Classification Boand

A resolution was adopted re-
questing Frgos ‘Civil Service Com-
mission {0 appoint a represen!
tive from the employee body

ud upon
as the representative of the civil
service body a* a whole. ie

Resolutions empowering
President to set up all necessary

governing the administration of the personnel of that Department,

recommendations Associa~| may be a long period. The em-
tion's Special Retirement Commzt-| ployees concerned are tmpatient

Certainly they seem to have reached high point in arousing discon-
other examples,

tent among their employees. Ax

I am advised that

Jegal action is contemplated on the part of an employee to recover
salary deducted for what was termed “unexcused absence in the form
‘of excessive sick Jeave” brought out by a search of records of nearly
fifteen years ago. It is mot enough that the employee should be put
on leave without pay for time pranied as sick leave more then a
decade ago, but the actual money Joss was st the present rate of
sulary instead of at the rete of salary that was being paid at the
time the lewve was taken. A number of employees are reported to
dave suffered from this unusual procedure.
Reimbursement fer Meals

AN APPEAL was recently made to the Assocation by employces
and zeferred to the Public Service Commission which involved oa
promulgation of a rile denying certain field men af the Public Serv
Department reimbursement for meals taken while absent from thelr
base, a rule Which could actunlly reduce salaries ten to twenty dollars
er month, No such rule is reported for any other department.

Again, certnin field employees are not credited with the time spent
4n traveling from their headquarters to the point of work, although
such employers may
hours.

Employer Morale

SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, this column was devoted to the sub-
fect of emplovee morale. I wonder when morale among the employees
of the Public Service Commission will be reduced to the point where
it will practically disappear. This is indeed a deplorable condition and
‘one to which the Executive Branch of the State government should
give some prompt attention. The Association 4s pleacting continuously
for an enlightened State employment policy which will recognize the
dignity of workers und their intelligent, progressive, patriotic coopern-
tion with executive, legisintive and administrative heads. All workers
seem entitled to a policy under which employer and employee have
&n Opportunity to discuss personnel problems before decisions are
made instead of the arbitrary establishment by appointing authorities
of questionable rules and directives which impose upon cirfl service
workers undue and ineguitable sacrifices,

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS.

by THEODORE BECKER
Service Record Ratings |e

State Civil Service Commis-

tion with Camptroller
Moore, who 1s engaged in a study

of technical delays and the injec-
tion of reorganization moves into
classification and allocation of
their positions.

Opposition was manifested, in

dent rep ried tremendous interest:
in activities
employees throughout the State,

Big Program of Civil Service Measures
Coming Up Before State Legislature

ALBANY—While it is bh
mour Halpern, Republican,

oped that State Senator Sey-
will continue in the 1945

Legislature as chairman of the Senate Committee on Civil

Civil Service Committee's

Assemblyman William MacKen-
zie, Republican, who has been
chairman of the Civil Service
Committee in his house for years,
will have an opportunity of shtft-
ing to some other committee in
the re-assignments due to be made
in the next few weeks. Mir, Mac-
Kenzie is in line for chairman of
the powerful Assembly Insurance
Committee and also the Comsnit-
tee on Banks. He could give up
Civil Service for either of the
other. _Sopamittoos,

t amount of Civil service
Iegistntion Appears * prospect.
| Not only will the employee groups:
and individuals have substantial
programs but the Civil Service De-
partment, itself will submit a pro-

IF YOU ARE a State employee
im the cmpetitive class or in the
non-competitive class, you know |
the importance of service record
ratings. If you receive an wnsatis-
faction rating ‘ie., below % per
cent) you cannot receive a Feld-
Hamilion salury increment. For
competitive class employees, an
unsatisfactory service record rat-
ing has an addiiional, and often
more serious. consequence. A ser-
vice record rating of less than
95 per cent prevents an employee
from passing State promotion ex-

aminations. |
The recognized importance of
nt of laws and the |

sion was required to promulgate ¢ram. In addition, departments

suitable rules covering service rec-
ord ratings for State employees.
These rules, approved by the Gov-
ernor, form the basis for the exist~-
ing service record rating system.

Provisions of the Rating Rules

The Service Record Rating
Rules contain the , ES im-)

other than Civil Service likely will
submit bearing upon
elvil service, and of course the
‘| municipalities will have their pro-
grams,

| G. 0. P. & Strong Control
The Republican party again will

to attendance records, at least two years
2. 1 oredits for excep- Class service,
tional performance and demerits; 6, Meetings of the personnel

for unsatisfactory service be
granted on the basis oe wetiten
reports submitted by depal

board niust be called by the aqenny
head and an endeavor made
rtments, secure uniformity of standards and

promulgation of rules to cover the |
administration of a service record | | prov.ded they are ree ‘by the ratings so that shall not

rating system. | State Department of Civil Service, |

employees
be discriminated against because
of the lack of uniformity im the
| ratings.
7. The personnel board is re-

actualy be on call et headquasiers for many Service, there probably will be a change in the A&sembly
chairmanship.

be in control of both houses, this
time with a majority larger than
in previous years

As a result of the November 7
election, the new Assembly will
have 94 Republicans, 56 Demo-
crats, with 76 votes necessary for
passage of most legislation. This
year the membership was 90 Re-
publicans, 59 Democrats, one
American Labor Party member.

There will be three women in
the new Assembly, one-of them

Mary Gillen, Kings County

Democrat, having been re-elected.
‘The other two women are Pad
term Republican members ;
E. Banks, of Bronx County, and
Genesta M. Strong, of Nassau
County. Miss Jane Todd of West-
chester County did not seek re-
election this year, She sought, but
was denied party designation for
Representative in Congress.

Houses to Reorganize

Although both houses will re-
organize after they convene next
| January, i is almost certain that
| Speaker Oswald D. Heck will be
‘re-elected to that office for his
|ninth and 10th years, the term
now being two years. It ts proba-
ble too that Assem! Irving
Ives will be re-designated as Maj~
ority Leader,

There'll be 27 new Republican
members in the Assembly and 19
Democratic or a total of 46, one-
third of the entire hause, Of the
36 Assembly Committees, nine will
have chairmanship vacancies and
| there may be other shifts on other
committees since the chairmen of

service record ratings. It provides merits. An employee who receives aired to motify the employees of some will make a bid for the
that a public employee who is ab- ‘demerits is entitled, upon request, | their ratings, exclusive of special existing vacancies. The commit-

gent on military duty must be to receive an account of
credited with the average of the sal

efficiency ratings which he re- Ci

ceived for the three rating periods | the
immediately prior to his absence
on military duty, but such rating
must not be less than « passing | appeal

his un-
from the

mmission a written appeal.

iD
it
.

credits or demerits, and must al-
low employees to appeal within |

sonnel board and the agency

head tions, Printed and
4, The Civil Service Commis- constitute the appeal board and| Social Welfare,

| they set up the nag procedure. |

period of ch ab- | which may have been disallowed. | board Is final as to ratings other | pace = next year,

gieie Girl Service,

oo that will wy new chairmen

Cities,
and may file with five days of notification. The ere | coaimas, pal Penal Istitu-

Engrossed Bills,
and Commerce

ae Navigation, None of the
of these committees

on nthe Ben Senate, the line-up Wet | tess
Republicans

;
com: | Boor th 38 ater oat |

be 18 new members. This year’s

Senator Benjamin F. Feinberg will
be re-elected by the Republicans
as their majority leader. The
Democrats probably will elect
Senator Elmer F. Quinn of New
York, who holds seniority of sery=
ice members of his party,
Defeat of Senator John J. Dunni-
gan by a Republican at the polls
means that this veteran since 1915
will not return.

The Committees

‘There are 31 standing commit-
tees in the Senate or four®less
than there will be members of the
majority party. Whether the Sen-
ate leadership will increase the
number of committees so as to
provide a chairmanship for every
Republican is uncertain. In the
Assembly, with its increased en-
roliment of GOP members, it is
Probable that Speaker Heck will
change the membership of many
committees so as to include many
new GOP members and reduce the
number of Democrats on
committees rather than increase
the number of committees by in-
venting new titles and duties.

New Chairs

Because the size of the Senate,
under the reapportionment act,
was boosted from 51 to 56 seats,
five new desks and chairs were
required. These handsome, hand-
carved mahogany pieces of furni+
ture have already been delivered
and will be placed ir. December,
There will be 26 seats on each
side of the main aisle,’ which
means that seven Republicans will
be seated on the Democratic or
minority side, not to vote with the
Democrats but merely to be seat~
ed with them in order to maine
tain the artistic balance of the
seating arrangement.

Tt is expected that Governor
Dewey, as in the past, will furnish
| his party with the more important
part of its legislative program,
Paul E, Fitzpatrick, Democratic
state chairman will, it ls expected,
play the leading role in drafting

& Democratic legislative program
along with the party leaders in

is the Legislature, Under Mr, Pitn-

ve next year to display on
islature & more agareu

ete Great a

Boo patrick’ 's leadership the

among ~

ee Ee Ey
pee

saaleniaidibete Aat mh bae

Page Eight

Tuesday, November 21, 1944

An Explanation of the Group Plan
Of Accident and Sickness Insurance

By ©.

A. CARLISLE, JR.

This is the second part of a complete explanation of the Group
Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance. This plan is available to
New York State employees through the Association of State Civil

Service Employees.
Sickness Benefits

COVERAGE — Complete cover-
age, without requiring house con-
finement, except during a vacation
period or leave of absence, payable
up to one year, for any one sick-
ness, is afforded under this pol-
icy, The sickness may be occupa-
tional or non-occupational and
the coverage is effective 24 hours
@ day under all policies.

Please remember that it is pos-
sible to submit more than one
sickness claim in any one year or
period of years, because recurring
sicknesses are recornized under
this plan

Accident Benefits

For all State employees engaged
in strictly clerical work, the policy
covers accidents on the job up to
a limit of one year, and accidents
off the job (non-occupational ac-
cidents) up to five years.

For all persons not in strictly
clerical positions, the policy af-
fords five years non-occupational
accident insurance unless occupa~
tional coverage is purchased at a
higher rate as shown on the back
of the application, Every person
may purchase occupational cover-
age at an Increased rate if he de-
sires, This supplements and is in
addition to the Workmen's Com-
pensation Insurance to which he
is entitled if injured on the job.

Accidental Death or
Dismemberment
This policy provides in accord-
ance with its terms, accidental
death benefits as well as coverage,
for loss of eyes, hands, feet, ete.

in addition to the monthly in-

demnity.

Medical Expense — Non-Disabling
Injuries

In addition to the other broad
coverages provided by the policy,
it also pays the actual expenses to
you of medical or surgical treat-
ment or attention required in con-
nection with any non-disabling
injury covered under this policy
‘This Medical Expense benefit is
limited to an amount not exceed-
ing one-fourth of your monthly
Accident Indemnity — in other

words, If you should cut your hand,
and went to your doctor for medi-
cal attention, or if you slipped
and fell and hurt your leg or ankle
and had to have an x-ray, if that
accident were covered under the
terms of your policy, you could
collect your doctor's bills up to
one-quarter of your monthly in-
demnity providing you were not
disabled by the accident. If you
could not work (in other words if
you were totally disabled) because
of this accident, you would then of
course receive your full regular
monthly indemnity under this in-
surance. payable from the first
day.

Miscellaneous Information
Concerning the Policy

The premiums are collected on
the majority of policies on a pay-
roll deduction basis. But for those
persons who do not desire pay-
roll deduction, it is still possible to
pay the premium on a semi-
annual or annual basis direct to
the office of Ter Bush and Powell
Inc,, 423 State Street, Schenec-
tady, N. Y¥. However, any person
who is not on a payroll deduction
basis, whether in a clerical posi
tion or not, cannot have occupa-
tional coverage under any cir-
cumstances—they can have only
non-occupational Accident Insur-
ance and full coverage sickness in-
surance

Advantages of This Plan

There are many advantages of
this plan of insurance over indl-
vidual policies offered to State em-
Ployees and even over other forms
of group Insurance occasionally
offered to small groups of State
employees. In any plan whatever
that is offered to you, compare
these advantages—

(a) Your Group Plan Policy re-
quires house confinement only
during leave of absence or vaca~
tion periods, Individual policies
usually make house confinement
necessary for all sickness.

(b) All diseases are covered
whether they are common to both
men and women or not, and

the policy DEFINITELY states
that It PAYS for pregnancy and
childbirth. Some individual poli-
cles eliminate certain women's
diseases and, in some cases, cer-
tain men’s disabilities. They usu-
ally cover just Ulnesses common
to both sexes, Your Group Plan
Policy does not carry these re-
strictions,

fe) Should you develop heart
trouble, arthritis, diabetes, or any
other chronic disease, the Group
Plan would cover your disability,
and when you go back to work
you will still have your coverage,
Provided you have paid your pre-
miums throughout your disability.
Tf you should be unfortunate
enough to have a recurrence of |
your previous sickness, as is often
the case, you can collect again,
since no restriction is made as to
the number of claims you may
have, This is one of the excep-
tional advantages of your policy.
Tt cannot be terminated by the
company as Jong as the group re-
mains in force, your premiums
are paid, your dues to the As-
sociation are paid, you remain in
active State Service and you have
not reached age seventy.

(ad) Your Company is not a Mu-
tual] Company, so you are not la-
ble to assessment. It is also not a
Benefit Association, so the pre-
miums you pay for this insurance
are the only premiums that you
can be required to pay. No dddi-
tional assessment at any time can
be made for this insurance, You
MUST of course keep up your
dues to the. Association at all
times

(e) All mental or nervous dis-
eases are covered under the Group
Plan Policy, while in many indi~
vidual policies you will often find
that such disabilities are excluded.

(f) The Broad Form Accidental
Bodily Injury insuring clause pro-
tects you against disability result-
ing from any Injury. Many indi-
vidual policies require accidental
means as the cause of the acci-
dent, which means all accidents
are not covered. Check this item,
as it is very important to you.

(g) Your Groyp Plan Policy
pays for five years’ coverage for
non-oceupational accidents, and

will pay for one year for occupa-
tional accidents when properly ap~
plied for, while many individual

A SPECIAL LOW COST GROUP PLAN

Health & Accident Insurance

Read the four articles in The LEADER, Novem-
ber 14, 21, 28 and December 5, for the complete
story on this amazing insurance offered to you.

comes your way.

income stops. . .

Sponsored by The Association of State Civil
of the State of New York, Inc.

Written Thro
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.

Offered By

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
423 State St, Schenec

Here's What This Good, Low-Cost, Accident and
Health Insurance Will Do For You

ERY—and when a ma:

N.Y. 10 Park Pi,

1. IT WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH READY CASH when iliness or accidental

2, IT WILL RELIEVE YOUR MIND OF FINANCIAL WORRY—the kind of worry

that eats at a man's heart when he is prevented from working . , . when his

when bills keep piling up.

BY RELIEVING FINANCIAL WORRY IT WILL HELP HURRY YOUR RECOY-

"s mind is at ease... when he knows that his bills are
being taken care of—nature and medicine can work wonders.

4. IT WILL HELP PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by giving them that extra protection
they need if misfortune should befall you.

rvice Employees

Newark, New Jersey

jury

$1,500,000.00 BENEFITS PAID TO STATE EMPLOYEES SINCE 1936

423 State Street

INSURE NOW!

PRES

NT LOW RATES

MAIL POSTAL CARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION

C. A. CARLISLE, Jr.

TER BUSH & POWELL, Inc.

Schenectady, N. Y.

SESSDIPRRELLISSVEE! EEbsrmLes Memeres el rey Ome teeeen; Ereeamn: | SESS YET TEE

policies pay accident indemnity |
for only twelve months,

th) Your Group Plan Policy
covers all disabilities unknown to
|you at the time the application
|was taken, although such disabil-
‘ity might have had its inception
before the application was signed.
Individual policies usually pay for
disabilities haying their inception
or commencement thirty days or
so after the policy becomes effec-
tive. This Is certainly avery
broad point in favor of the Group
Plan of Accident and Sickness In-
surance.

(4) Your period of disability be-
gins when you become disabled
and not after your first visit to
the doctor, as is often required in
many individual policies, This
point is very important as you are
often sick or injured several days
before you may be able to get or
need medical attention.

(j) Note that your rates are not
increased, nor are the benefits re-
duced, after age. forty-five or
fifty, as in the case of practically
all individual policies.

(k) The convenient payroll
method of paying for the Group
Plan Policy is one of its greatest
advantages, A small deduction may
be made from your pay each pay
day; you do not then have a large

premium to pay quarterly, semi<
‘annually, or annually, ag in the
case of individual policies,

So often @ policy is lapsed un
intentionally as the notice may be
misiaicd or lost. When small de+
dunctions are made each pay day,
there is NOT that danger of an
unintentional lapse of this very
valuable coverage, because, of
course, there is always that chance
that your health condition has
changed and you may not be able
to get coverage again.

Limited Policies

Watch out for the so-called
cheaper policies which are fre~
quently spid by mail or through
newspaper advertising. They only
pay for limited illnesses and speci=
fied accidents under certain condl+
tions, and have a great many tech=
nical restrictions in them, These
policies can not begin to compare
with the broad low-cost coverage
afforded you under this Group
PlansSo many of these cheap poll=
cies are written by unlicensed
companies which are not super=
vised by the New York State In=
surance Department. In your
Group Plan you can get very
broad coverage at so low a cost
and take no chances of getting
very limited coverage.

(Te be Continued)

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

« Syracuse
THE SYRACUSE Chapter of the
Assn. has received word of its first
casualty in World War IT, Samuel
Klotz, 34, Investigator, in the De-
partment of Labor, Syracuse Of-

fice, has been killed in action in|

Holland. He is survived by his
widow and son, Allan. He has
been in the Army Infantry Div.

| week wait
| from
| come
| their

LEO Bri D ecutive

the

populer
ative

. from the State Cor-
rection Department,

for 1¥s years,
four months

and in Europe for
His loss is keenly
felt by all his co-workers; his
earnestness and willingness to
help were deeply appreciated

Central Islip

CENTRAL ISLIP reports: A fine
weekend was had by Loretta Cen-
/atelli, first year student, when
she visited her home in Erie,
Penna, Also Julie Ri/fan, who\
visited her home in Scanton,
Penna... . The Student Body is
attempting to formulate plans for
a big Christmas Dance, Watch the
column for definite news
Miss P, Jones, with Mrs, D. Mc-
Loughlin, attended the meeting of
the National Committee for Men-
tal Hygiene at the Pennsylvania
Hotel, November 9. The first year
class with Mrs, Fortunato went
to the city on a sight-seeing tour

. Vietor O'Toole is back in the
old town again for a well-earned

rest after having spent over two
years in the Pacific area. He was
wounded in action . .. The pro-

gressive recovery of Frank Me-
Tiernan, former Supervisor at this
hospital, is a source of much

pleasure to his many friends in
the community
~ fadusiry
MEMBERS of the Association
Chapter at the State Agricultural

and Industrial School are all set
for a banner year with a new
slate of officers, Clifford B, Hall
is the new president; Clyde Brig-
nal, vice-president; Florence La
| Pierre, secretary; Stuart Adam

treasurer; Joseph McMahon, r
resentative, and Florence

P alternative

P
La
representative

New York City
UP IN ROOM 605,-on the top
floor of the State Building in
New Page in oy, ae. pi ee
charge of the ‘8
tis gh ery weekday from noon pind

| ti November 17,

to. 4 p.m. Officially, she's secre-
tary of the* Chapter Office, but
in fact she's a female Dr. An=
thony .. . Members are popping
in at all times to ask her about
promotions or transfers;
dues, or inquire about
ter taken up at the Association
meeting. Often two members will
be in the office at the same time,
each with a different point of
view about the same subject,
Then she has to act as referee...
Often she has to soothe new As=
sociation members who want their
membership cards immediately,
They don't feel like real Asso-
ciation members until they get
the ticket, and they get impa-
tient with the ten-day or twos
till the card comes
Albany .. . Other members
in and ask her to draw up
complaints in fancy lang
uage so they can be presented at
| the meeting. , But Mrs. Lane
|had four month's experience at
the job last year—now she’s here
on @ permanent basi
takes it all in her strid
bers of the Chapter wi
last week at the loss of Nora
Gillette, of the Department of
Social Welfare, Bureau of Serv-
ice for the Blind, Had she lived
she would have
| compieted 20 years of State serve
ice. She was the first blind dictae
phone operator in the Social Wel
fare Bureau, was a graduate of

| the New York State School for

the Blind, and active in affairs
of the Batavia Alumni, Despite
her handicap, she was deeply in«
terested in the work’ of the Asso=
ciation and was a charter meme
bee of the New Cork City Chaps
er,

Albany Employees
Doing Big Job
In 6th War Loan

ALBANY—Thousands of State
Employees in Albany last week
participated in the Sixth War
Loan group rallies, with the ob-
ject of selling more than $100,000
of bonds in cash over the counter.

“The present campaign has
nothing to do with payroll deduce
tions for bonds in which thous
sands of State workers are taking
part,” said William L, Pfeiffer,
executive assistant to State Comp
troller nk C. Moore, who is in
charge of the bond drive.

“Our State employees in Albany
bought bonds totaling $86,480 in
the Fourth War Loan campaign
and $95,925 in the Fifth Loan
drive, exclusive of what they
bought through payroll deductions
which run through the year,” Mr,
Pfeiffer said,

Under a schedule worked out by
Mr. Pfeiffer, State workers are
meeting in the State Office Build-
ing, the Assembly Chamber and
other places. They listen to ware
bond talks and watch a 20-minute
movie produced by Edward J,
Mallin, head of the film division
of the War Council, then they
step forward to buy bonds, for
cash, over and above the amount
for which they have subscribed
under the payroll deduction plan,

KEEP ON: °°":
- Broking the Attnck/ »
‘WITH WAR BONDS -

‘
Ge Peg: os a ahaa 9 4 =

habe : ‘
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ® Page Nine

Recent N Y State: Albany irxsnone wat mate reat
Do Your | Eligible Lists Shopping

Menographer, Albany Aven,

1 h t "Rivany Optician
Christmas [fesso855 29" ier, neds
Mildeod KE, Potsdam Schools | eyeulaenes, 67 State St. Jiowves by

‘Tappen, Helen, Albany

:
Pete, fetes See Kivany

o in Toren ath "E Alnane

Conley, M., Mechanteville

STENOTYPR #RCRETARIAL STUDIO—A | Fine Bak Muiiding, Albany, 8 Ye
rapidly growing machine method of Hat 8187.
Henoeraphy. Evening chisses every MOE | HKLEN'S BEAUTY BALAN,
Gay ang Wedeesday, 7 PM. Albany | Poari st. (1 fhiebt up)

Early! Se Pen oe |
3

Lawrence, Macwita, Albany Flowers

A ° : Heove Dorothy B.Albeny 5) ALNRAT'S FLOWER SIFOP—Deida! bow |
PED UI 4 Helen, Albehy P4505 | quote, funeral desieue, beautiful corsumen ‘
fe ay | Howey, (Alice, NYC EL AR et gel ig ioege ~ Gent tet Begin bn Millinery
~ . y ’ . oldenbawer, Rut an: 0
| Roatteae Tides auioasrans Pie | Ba Cel St. (off N. Ponti), ALDANY HATH ANSTO witht

5-093, $1.50 to $5.00.

Albany

Let Us Make This A B| Barer aeary An

G | gota, Borin, as

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR | {22> (0. sitar”

For The Ladies

TRIXY FOUNDATIONS and fealth Sup 0 Main St.
Gleeron, alte peri, Bice haure ansiyeis st yore. cop: | vieverwvil
Ciolek seohts Titais venience, CAROLYN HL. VAN ALL! Bieyet R aid
“ . ‘ aust Jane Me. Renee YS aiden Lane, Albany, NY. Albany cycles Repair
Keep Alive the American Spirit Lun i. Rene Saen0, Sviraa sabeveras ied) We
iow . SB ropalces, bah

Fu | earring wheels

CUSTOM AND READY MADE FUR) = '0y%, wiimes. shia, aleds, skatee, lobar

COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY, Re- ww nbwer, Chucles Klarafold,

modeling, Repairing, Cleaning, Insured cold | 87 Hudeon Ave. ALban: f

A complete far service on prem: |

ieee, BECK FURS, 111 Clinton Ave
9

Fectlend:

Let us remember those who are dear to us. On this page you
will find stores within walking distance where you will be
assisted In selecting your Christmas gift.

Remember the sailor, soldier and marin

Aurelia ¢

Alt

©, Cobors

Paton

‘Maura, Kenapela
Alt

the wac, the wave,

Specialty Shop

mn % ;
or the lady marine. Then there is your father, husband, brother 13 wisn ze asia UARGH MRLROTION SILK onl | tus
or son, moth, wife or sweetheart in atin wie aflobbies prdanes ~ me AS Bak
We recommend the merchants whose advertisements appear a. Housht and sod Tayde Wylde Hobby MG rae
on this page. We hope you will enjoy “giving” this year and )| frwt. Jean Atha i Shop, 11 Steuben Street, Albany, | st, Albany.

many years to come Hynde

| Hamme
Rober
x

YOU, TOO,
CAN SERVE

Palle 43

NYLONS!!

THE FOLLOWING 4 ITEMS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK FINAL DISPOSAL

acelin lel a Un ih uele tn tiay tact thery one IN THE
DE pearance: O1:08 patti 3" air 4; Pe eet ek ten
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ih heavy saw tooth Knives attractively | oubbly Wddy Boor Cpink or blue Belghan .
B mountet yn card. 3 for $1.00, | With moving «pret S108 och Curia, Edwin S.A
Check of Money Order—No €, 0, D's Foley.” Ane ‘T., Albany If You Are 38 to 45
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2 ELIZABETH, N. J, De Miaeer, Dowthy, Albee or Draft Deferred
BUY ANOTHER WAR SO SONS : cal BR os Bic moro
3 - ® | MeGiynn, Kathleen Sf. Coons
a, Matt aieeroe, “aibay
|| LALOR SHOES hore arta, ena The N.Y. State Guard Needs Men
4 Elsie A 1000
215 Broadway, New York City NEW YORK Ontetise tor,

fon

THE State Guard is the first line of internal
defence against any disaster, be it man-made or
an act of nature.

GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY, by reeent legislation,
has decreed that members of the New York
suard employed by State agencies or municipal
ties will lose no pay or vacation time because of
time spent in the service of the State through the
p to thirty days a year,

4] |Here’s good news for you! At Test—| ELBEE FURRIERS

‘A shoe that really fits the most im-|
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Thoutands of men and women in
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ny
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Join now! Do your bit!

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a
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f{ARLENE’S

Fine Furs | LEGAL NOTION IRGAL NOTICE ge
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‘oats, Suits

Dresses. 3
é Furs Made to O Sonti PLAUT, HARRY OSTWALD. HANS Ment. shall he coe
} a at Grae! (Continued on page 11) HERBERT PLAUT, MARIAN PLAUT. ine
“For Those Who Care’ Remodeling and ext of kia and hire wt law of HER- |
2 Repairing | MAX PLAUT. deaeased. end greutines
PF PWP WIP WIV 10% Discount to All Civil Service Employees EN A by acme fend receive by Yeadon of his cons
| Upon Identification | | resides: ak. BOD ear: Avene; Clty oe ee 13% wor cent of the net
| York, aud BG, . who Te Pe io Pe oe
FOR FALL AND WINTER '— | Neck Se PEAY creator oe: icy | Darerah

Partoge to sabsit
piributor fe
othe partners. admit awhiltionad
wht to priority Is
Partner over the olber
bution

| York. have lately applied to. the Surro
kate’s Court of our County of New York |
io have a certain inatrament in writing
4, relating |
property, duly

d Coots of Y Dr:
Rovies Quality he Pices San te at SUTPHIN FUR SHOP |
SIZES 10 to 50

bearing

‘ce Feri Seiya teats at a Ww compensation
(Oppotite L. 1, R, RB. Station) woctament of | by was of Income, In case of duath of

M. COMPLETE LINE 578 5 so inis death a resident of 630 | & ermtal Barter, \ke part

1547 FLATBUSH AVENUE Fur Coots & Jackets pounty, of Mow York | partner, the parnorship stall
‘At Nostrand Ave, Junction We invite comparison! Terms a seta | wack of you Are) and his capital may be retained in the

BROOKLYN. N.Y. Mansfield 6-068 fore the Surrogate’

FREE storage and repairs for one ‘York, at. th:

Remodeling, Repairing, Glazing, Dyeing. ||
Five 20% Federal Tox |

fevintakig’ at pent ott a ibe apd a
sine Gounig Hem | petal to chore haa’ been ste oe
ed and forty-fou ai | St the aeneral and Mmited bariners,

Shop Early For Xmas
BUY NOW AT POST!

DIAMONDS — WATCHES
JEWELRY — GIFTS

6 Maat

toa tho forenoon of

ee ia wilt and Wstament | SPATE OF MEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

otiid Hot bo ailnitted 10 probaly ae a| OF STATE, oe: Ldo horeby certify that a
16 of dissolution of

caused RHE FOURTH AVENE TOMACUONIATS,

the weal ef ‘Court of

County of New York to be hereunt

LEADER RADIO
BUY'S

SMALL RADIO SETS
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID

935 Coney Island Ave.

down J Hyiano, Mas.

baw been fled in Uhl
and that it appeal t
oorporation bas complied with Secti
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It

Under may

"You Always

ORE MONEY —"
What ast Got
For Your Car

ivhanty,
County of
saul county, the | Ia dissolved. Given in duplion'

y ovember he | hand aod offictal seal of the Department of
f Brooklyn, N. Y. Seo Ray Howard ord, ‘une 'thousand | State at the Clty at Albany. (Seals
i osl Jewelers || ALBANY GARAGE Parra bona ear ae Ma
| Used Car Lot LORSCH Promas d. Curran, Bacravary of Sie Ny
427 Flatbush Ext, : | MENANDS 3-4233 = urragate’s Court | Pease Shiarp, Deputy Secrvtary of State
Brooklyn, N.Y. -URS |, PeANEICR weston OUiLD theta STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPAnTNENT
4 — —s . pe te the aabatanes of & cantiioals Wifleate of dixsalution of
STATR OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT REPAIRED , . , REMODELLED EE steele on Ochs |. STRANMAULER BAPORT (OR
SB Ser terri || MPA. eee || LUMINOUS ot Ae Mer coum Cr Or | yg ha Hediste a
J ip AMY. Iie Tax Tovkuded inet Prices» Largest Ansortment io Hiasticn Dealan Guild. | The bag he aneusteed oot
vied iy ieceoarcncnt oe | WV OLEE FURS uminous Flowers jay Manes ening | of fe ace Corporation Ea
ehh adction TOB 303 BRIDGE STREET Religious Figures Har, “Inciting thd wat
tthe Stock Corporation Law, and that it || (Near Fulton) BROOKLYN Complete Stock of Kellelaus facture, production aad anki Of su T

Those J. Ousran, Recretary of State, By
Th Fravk 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of St

|| National System Studios lk ‘o"tiag "xh Avent" gh

ui, Deputy Sevretary of State, || OF CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, 3 Manhat

1 heme ang ta 8 | ihe bad ral WANTED Og ner gh ee A

DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE | Wves DuPont, “Great Nook
JEWELERY

whom are
the partnership
A044 10 September

of cach and
| Senwibuied byt each. tnited
| Bott Jeltawe!, Lawl Wateutt, mM. $1.00) | this id

Dupont, ON F100) | Curran) mi
"SRP Ditienay Socrani merce man de

WE PAY YOUR PRICE,

|| UNCLE JACK'S LOAN OFFiC!
62 Green M, Albany 48089

Navid and ofth
i State, ul the CMY

ot
y
tay ot Nevewber, Lb.
wma. Curran, Secretary of Biate. Bp

tary of State,

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
See Se Saas sto

DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES GF ALA. COMMUNTTERS, ANP ‘TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECH-
‘NIQUES OF OFFICIALS, EXECUTIVES, ADMINISMRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES

New Sources of Municipal Revenue

By W. J. MINSCH

Director of Revenue and Finance, Montclair, N.

We all

like to do much about.
Say we want our taxes to come
down, but as a matter of fact
we don’t want ‘them to, at any

own individual tax bill to
lower, but to reduce it through
economies means giving up
something in the way of town
services, amd up to new our citi-
mens have made it abundantly
clear that there 1s nothing in the
town services they want
‘to give up.

In normal times we expect the
building of mew thomes mt Jeast
to keep pace with the increased
expenses of & growing commun-

ity, and with the ené of ithe war

Hi dodk Der this mature
to

im yerr after
year, taking fertility out of the

80!
it.

i, but doing mathing to restore

There ave two main courses .of

publi
inte
bitin

i
'

sion ant thought will be 6tim-
ulated.

Well, let's ‘beain with the idea
of a tax on admission to the

movies. You have probably no-
ticed that recently wou thave od
paying something adgitional for

your tickets. This “extra” goes to
‘the 'U. S. Government, It would
seem that the matter of taxing
admissions ‘tp ithe movies Js very

and domestic mat~
her, the Federal

whereas:
pcg orig ds able to ome in
and take a nickel out af every-

one who goes into the local
movie houses, we can't cto it dn
iNew Jersey. ‘Qhe State law toes
not permit it, Looks like we
need a little service from the

wwe senti «to ‘the State Legis-

Tax Publio Property?

‘The Legislature passed a ee
af bills which removed Federal
Government property dram on
exemption within the State, and
one which permitted the
taxing of Fetleral Government
Property within ‘the State. In
wiew of the very large amounts
of Federal property now docated
in some of our communities, it
seems there Is Justice in such a
step; ‘but uf at ds dair for the
State to tax iederal property
within itts ‘boundaries, why dsn't
it equally fair that .a Jocal mu-
nictpality should ‘tax ‘State prop-
erty within its boundaries? It

thay be impossible to get
from ‘the Legislature on this,
it ds worth a try.

Now, one Just idea, ant
too, touches on the matter |
a@iving away servioe,

‘Sewerage Service

According tto ithe way books:
‘kept, our town ant other
show a profit on the sale of
‘ter to the citizens. @int for.
strange reason, ‘municipaliti
have never kept their books
rectly on their water
‘True enough, we show a pi
on the delivery of water to
thouses, ‘but mobody ever dim
the cost of teking the water
from the houses. What 1 re
‘to ds the fact that sewerage serv:
‘fee is rendered without cl e
and the cost atited to the
eral expenses of ‘the ‘town. We
have many people in town
vent ‘their homes. They
the town directly for delivery of
water. They should Iknwise ag |
for tuking it away, We have
few vases where the water supply
is obtained ‘trom artesian wellg,
so we make no profit on selling
them water, ‘but we give them
free sewage disposal.

Information

The "Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, without

charge, any of the infermation-items listed below

which may ‘be re-

quested by readers, Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of
this column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City,

16. 5 erpatesr reed sOINTS

romani aie Wuried We

are ant
Zine Mp well-waen alretta.

tt
Ta.

ing, Philadeintia,
117, SEWER DIG-UPS CAN BE
OIDED

ties
installations los
Janel serpaxe
urweabig) otay tae tualeor
that teow the entire
jab wtrect devill, threw
Uitlerent wadele wre weallable, ad
ane _droerieed,
Mhanipion
fell “Ave, Mawson, Tad

1 WATER WORKS EQUIP-
MENT

atalonue at water works
Lenabinent equiva tice
ise Call well-Wideox

aud bar screens, hydra

Naive uperatiug

Guipment, pucumatic ejector aymtene.

rovel¥ing "Zine screens, mechanical

hiytiraullc aluiee gates, other
cauipenent

NEW SAND SPREADER
A ew sand aprowtor attachnvent tut
spreads sutdd fanter Trom the

dat)

thinmewt

gurfacing Mp two-lnch ayers bie
heen devdlaned ty tho Fink Cun:
gener, 000 Wermaition At. Sirentor

LiL. Desorintiwe tulletias
ou request

120. INLEDS AND MANHOLE
COVERS

Varied pee of wtrect, eewer aut
water castings ave Linted in a catalog

the ‘Howth dtond Fouudey
, Tatagette Boulevard acu
Ave, Mouth Tend, Ind. Also
invaded are maithole covers, wutar
Riwter Covers. adjteable curb huleis
" and lnwpholo vovers, venti:

iahiie

lataye.

a1.

123.

ES
catulog of duplicator sup.
wil)

DUPLACADGR SUPPL
A camplete
plies, tooling anaterial which

Gelatin rolls, &
Waromope. hektasraph stig
ell, mwah wal apielt Lye
intent,

“
pactatle
tes

duplioat

radiot
froin thie
Larperation, Chi

thts
ago, 1.

Bow ah
ot cate a
Pally nasheed

poration. North:
doncstivos al
acres Lunn

relict

To THE HIGHT PAPE
Pipe should be ontervd by apecttion:
wage the AMT

reviaeement

i by thie eanaymny
wulde for the pipe

agi.

Copiew of receipts,
Bennanitiel resorts,
without tho bother af wotyping and
prowtroading be uve af photo-cony
equipment rine tay thn

Photecany Eyniymat Co
North Chick ®t. Chicago 24, IL
‘Transcription errar are thus avoided:
coment gapens weavoduiced with:
out leaving Ae premises

Public Administration Editor

Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City
Please send me information pertaining to the items

whose numbers I have listed below.

for this service.

Name

There is no charge

Address

Nembers of Items .

eon

‘The importance of terminul
services and the small miscel-
leaneous items in financing an
wirport is Mustrated in the 1944
Tiscal year statement of the
Washington National Airport ds-
sued recently. Out of a gvoss in-
come of $516470, the airport
took $90,968 from the sales af
food, tobacoo, newspapers, locker

tours, dispensers and
other odd items. Sales of food in
the restaurant, coffee shop,
dhangar cafe, public rooms and
employes cafeteria, and in the
form of box and meals
@loft brought in $79:632, Other
revenue items in general claasi-
dications during the 244 fiscal
year were rentals, $120,126;
landing fees, $30,875; ramp sery-
ice, $17,042: charter and sight-
seeing service, $2.000; gasoline
concession, $150,000; taxicab and
bus concessions, ‘$15,850; sale of
utilities, $75,458.

: Brooms Available

For Sanitation
Use

the purchase of

by Swnitation depart-
ments for heavy Guty are provi-
ded by the Otto Gerdau Com-
Rany of 82 Wall Street, New York

use on Tough stone streets and
brick and colbled construction.

Postwar Planning Tempo

Evidence that the nation's
cities, as a whole behind schedule
in thelr postwar planning, are
stepping up ‘the tempo in their
preparations for ‘the Tuture is
contained in reports to the Mu-
nici Finance Officers Associn-
tion. In one recent report, the
association cited postwar plan-
ming activities in the following
communities:

Everett, Mass., has a postwar
rehabilitation fund of $406.722. to
be dnoveawed at least 100/000
during the current month. By
the ent of 1945 Everett expects
to ‘have $700000 on ‘hand for
Postwar spending purposes, which
includes plans to complete a
nurses home, an addition ‘to the
city hospital and a new city hall,
The city does not intend ‘to issue
bonds nor ask federal wid ‘to ‘fi-
nance its postwar construction.

Wide Construction in San Diego

San Diego ‘has $6,033,000 on
hand in cash and tnvestments
for postwar construction, with
present plans callmg Tor a va-
riety of projects Including sewers.
a library, water extensions and
harbor developments.

Portland, Ore., has already sold
& $12,000,000 sewerage disposal
bond jase at 180 per cent and
will invest the money for use
when materiais and manpower
are available. Other projects of
@ lees urgent nature amount to
approximately $10:000;000, which
include parks, street improve-
ments, bridge repairs and water
works. In additien to the bond
money, Portland has $750,000 on
hand dn reserve Tunds.

Sewage Disposal Plant

Among other cities, Camden,
N. J., plans the construction of a

sewage disposal plant as lis No. 1
postwar project; cost will e
from $6,000,000 to sioo.aee
and may be financed as a
Hartford, Conn., has set aside
about $750,000 “for postwar uses,
and in addition has ssQoo
specifically earmarked for a new
‘tive stution; the city ders not
anticipate a bond Issue prior ite
the end of ‘the war, says it will
not rely on federal grants to-cons
struct-other improvements. Hi
‘ton, ‘Tex., has a five-year plan
involving expenditure of §$31,°
000000 which, city officials Say
will not increase the city's taxes}
part of ‘the money would come
from issuance of revenue bonds,
including an issue of §14(000,008
awarded October 26. the balante
to consist of bonds issued as
Older ‘bonds are retired. >

Smaller Cities

Among the smaller cities, OWae
tonna, Minn,, reports several re
serve funds in various units; ‘th
utilities have $310,000 in ‘bon!
ond cash, the hospital has a post-
war reserve of $27,000 toward @
$100,000 addition, $20,000 4s

been appravetl and at
special election will be “held to
vate on a civic center (to -caRt
$125,000.

Redwood City, Cul., proposes ‘to
issue $360,000 in bonds soon,
with other issues to follow, te
finance a postwar planning pre-

in Victory bonds for extensl
of sewer and water services, street
paving and other cupital expenti~
tures,

include safety nels and mounted
guns

In addition to the pumpers
just ordered, other Ward La

| November 21, 1944 avn senvick LEADER er Page Eleven

ecent NY State = ee ae fe Net i. | rn fila ire See

000
89000 Albany 87050 | Thompeon, 8. M., Willard 86950
Eligible Lists gn76 | aver, leg By, 5) Kings Pho 1 #7000 | Swarts, Mary [., Albany 5980
ig 8900 | Sheldon, vac, haon, Mib0 aren | Vi W. Ba. Cohows A098
(Continued from Page 9) Yarter) race’ Cano iat 87400 R.. Delmar u000
thews, Mary M.. Albany 110 805% MeCarthy, Macy 0. Albany 149 450 ‘Olive B., Albany RaasO
inlay, Marjorie, Albany 111 ROBAS » Mennnds 107 Bnitlish, Atioo, Cohoos 14a 3 ‘Marearet, Albany wonas

wp, Dorotl 112 , 80475 | Clinton, Helen A. Wasealo 198 88675| Sager, Joanne B., Rensecleor 144 | Dorey, Mary Lu, Albany 807)

h Aw mebure 119 ' so4h0 | Laduke, N. J, Ondensburg 199 88656 | Cole, Virginia B. Albany 145 i Marjorio B., Troy a7
i, Lona, ttal m4 son7e O'Connor, Roa | M,, Troy 130 88650) Carden, Anne, North Troy m6 400 | Harriman, G, M., Mechanicy 88700
faliant, Mildred. Albany 18 ‘Ward, Laura R, Haybrook 191 88025 | MaoAlietor, Mary M., Albany 147 9| ann, Viewinta, Albany 80000

man, Blume, Albany 6 pried Campbell, Bernice B.. Albany 1929 88400 | Farrel), Bether, ‘Albany 148 » Helen C, Albany ana

Mayhood, Evelyn, B. i aga 117 89105 | Zaraycki, Teabel, Cotioes: 183 88000 | Fennelly, Mary Alice, Troy ue t 6 | Rourgeols. Pauline, Cohors It OOM

) /Bargett, Ruth B, Alban 118 89150) Giles, Catherine, Troy 434 88550| McAnile, Helen V., Syracuse 150 br878 | Hewberrn Jane "ii. Albany 100 5 |

(Continued on Page 16)

How the men of Consolidated Edison

‘
Pi
|
: NOW IT CAN BE TOLD: The story behind the story
= of New York’s hurricane of September 14, 1944
,
d
2
, “8
2. THE HURRICANE STRIKES! Thousands of trees and branches crash—
7 4. FOREWARNED by advance Weather Bureau reports, the System thousands of power poles fall—bringing down wires that interrup§
gets ready before the first blow. Supply depots are established at electric service for-varying periods in more than 222,000 homes in Brook-
3 strategic points. Line crews are mobilized; supervisory forces and lyn, Queens, the Bronx and Westchestar—the greatest disaster in the
others ordered to stand by. history of New York’s electric system.
F
-)
7
oa

AN ARMY OF 1600 works
around the clock clearing
wires and restoring service,
More than 23,000 telephone
calls in one day are received

}
‘ by the C ii 1
Je ALL AVAILABLE RESERVES of manpower are called up to help reg- by the Combeay in Brooklyn
e and Queens alone. Specially
ular emergency overhead and underground forces; mechanics, inspectors, Chiukeunbad | apiichhennia
| meter testers, engineers and other trained workers pitch in. Extra crews

ith full : A } ed fi nip tea was hao carry messages direct to
with full equipment are borrowed from up-state companies which have tesined operators who route
escaped the hurricane,

them for prompt handling.

“
k
f y @ The hwricane of 1944 illus-
5 trates once more the value of an
4 t organization that is both ample
} and elastic enough to meet any
emergency.
The quick and efficient recoy-
qu ery of Consolidated Edison’s
G, HOSPITALS, WELFARE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS ... distribution system from the
electrical pumps for the City's water supply and sewage system... con 04 i ns
R are the first to have service restored. Within four days, nearly all ms meuences of this storm BED:
: MORE THAN 60 WARNINGS to avoid Siune ana Wooldhasie wane end 90% of those in Brooklyn and Vides renewed assurance of the
° Benen Ute Hee are bennestal by Einenshavelighin anil darteiosppliancesseati iocometion Mang) fubute for the people and indus-
onsolidated aan after the storm, customers had service restored through temporary installations, tries of this City.
over 13 radio stations, but months must elapse before permanent repairs can be made. .
BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND...TODAY!
f Pg SE 2.1 8. 3
/ ed
} ;

Government Openings

byron leeraniyprnnyosemer fe should know

united States Government

izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) perio
physically capable of Labret the Rees Bg of the

be free of defects which would const!

Handicapped persons who ye Lawge aspects would not

their abitity te perform the di
ply. (3) Nos ies

benefits; (4) Appotn.

unless otherwise noted, app!

about
i, ar nee eer a a
and must
hazards,

t intert
Ges of tne positions, are urzed to 5B

preference Is inted to honorably
the armed services. Wives and widows of ee
charged ciereie are also entitied to consideration for
-ments are made under war

preference

service regulations,
the duration of the war and
after she war's end;

ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher & Washington

Streets, New York 14, New York.
+ Read the jov-listing below.

when you ‘have spotted the Job | get about 21% more than the sal-

for which your training or expe-
rience fits you, go to the office
of the U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St. New

BEAUTIFUL,

Ready Made

MARKET

PROGRESSIVE FURS

mu aM)

198 West 7th

600s

Arch Supports

A new kind, ao metal, semi-flex-

ible, hond made work, individua’

ly fitted at REASONABLE PRICES.
Especiatiy for Workers,

Hugo L: oew
Formerly M
Boone’ noses
operating, wilh the
Orthop. Sectlan ot
Harlem, Houpital
220 W. 98th
Cor, Broadway
Oat

AC, 4-2344

u-U-
WAR BONDS

With the

BIG CASH

WE'LL PAY YOU

FIRST. AVE, - 97'T!
ATwater 9-2998

TH Tash Prices Paid
All Makes—All Models

Buyers Go Anywhere —Any Time

Tel, Eldor. 5-832!

CARS WANTED
ORs PAID
by the

Ideal Auto Exchange,

Inc.
420-02 amatea Ave,
Richmond till, N. Ys

CARS WANTED

ALL MAKMS 1906-1043
Yop Prices Paid

FIELDSTONE MOTORS

New York's Oldest Desoto, Piy,
jenn
BROADWAY at £h0eh STR GET
MAf #100;

‘CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL |

PAWN TICKETS

Lciiaat 7 Bh our

PRICES “UP. 75%

op, Drisne Stenents: Watehes.

me rs, Room

(40 W. 42nd. LO 5-8370
ALL CITY. STATE, U. 5. GOVT,

PAY CHECKS CASHED

25c

PARAMOUNT

York City, Remember that you'll|

ary listed because of overtime pay,
And you'll need a vertificate of
availability if you're now engaged
in an essential occupation.

vi Cterk, $2100.00.

vi Clerk, $1433.00,

vi ‘Trameportation Clerk,
2425,

y1454—Dental Hywies $1971.00,

10
5S unior
$1752.00,
G850—Laboratory

‘Aide,

ANALYSTS (£1800 (© 1000 Ine.)

Marketing. Repair Cd

APPRAISER ($3800 to 64000, Inel.)1*
Repair Cost

ASSISTANT ($2000 (0 $9800 Inclusive) :
Tn-Servi ne (Adtminintrative &

(ant00) +
news, Rewrite and general

(General

nowsbapre experience.)
REPRESENTATIVE

Toelunive) ¢
Piel.

(S100

te goge9 tne.)

“Marcetinue
ieferies Seetiritlos

STATISTICIAN (#2000 to #9200, Inel.).

SUPERINTENDENT (#4000):

mHaS ATOR
Trebhieat Spanien, ‘Tocky

is 1, $1200-81440 pat:

hr. 00-52

al Freneb
076-784 per

60-070 hr.
per diem;

cheer, $2000 pa,
$1020 pa»

Ble2e per

a
Worker, Helper,

$1600 pw,
Paris Cleaner Helper,
$1620 y.a,
General Mechanic Hetper, $1500 pa.
Ordnance Helper, le per hr.
Plumbre Helm
Auto
Mochunie
Hlper, $1200 pn
ireman, $920-81500
hr
Quard, $1500-82010 pa =
Janitor, $1200-$1500 p.a.: 660 Der he,
Latoret, $1200-31680 Dia; Bie-8e per

he: $5.5-80.40 per die

31200-31500 p.a.: 800
4

$0.12 pa.

pai
anh Operator, $2000 p.m; $1.96 he.

per he

Labriea
MS ($2000 (4 $2500, tnelusive) :

INSEKOT
1 Quarantine

Mout
(81800)

ary
= INSTRUCTOR

Angelina’s Beauty &
Slenderizing Salon |

44 MARKET ST. NEW YORK CITY

(Near Kuiekerboeker Village)

BE 3-9556

Permanent Waving and Dyeing
done by experts at moderate
pric

Newest Cold Waving
Methods Used

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid

For Furniture, y Grand Planes,
Aplnets, Contents of Morea,

Jamaica Furniture Outlet
20-00 LOGI SF, Jamaica, L, 1.
damalen 90713,

amulets, Apartments, Bianca, Oda
Pieee Refrigerators, Comb,

When Your Doctor Preseribes Call

MaRTOCC!I
All Prescriptions Willed by Rewlatored
Graduate Pharmacivie

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUG:

MARTOCC] PHARMACY

7801 19th Ave. Brookiye, N. ¥

Call BEnsonhurst 0.7039
e's Leading Preseription
Pharmacy

Ov
10 Years

Friendly
Service

46 Platbush Ave, Brooklye
POPULAR LOW PRICES

F108 per hr

sinter) $1860 pa.
Tanke $1800 p.0
30 Dam

$1500 pan.
per he

raketnad,
th, §

+ per hr,
shor

Spljoer, $.40 per he,
$4.48 pee diem.

Worker Helper,

Hs00 }
Ons Cutter “& Warner, $LAG-$1.20 per
| ame & Caulkar, $1431.26 per hr

19120 phy
pal
Eaminer, 3.07 pb,
Kepairmans
Otten | Avnlinnce Repairman, $1800-
p
‘Typewriter’ Repairman, $1800. p.0
| Armament Repairman,

$1.00-81.08 p, 2.
hr

1s 2
Clothing Designer.” sas
Draftsman, $3209
Hlusteator, $1020.55
Allowance Aide (elévtrical, $20000 p.m
Phyaleal Sek » $1800 pa,
Tool De $2000 pa,
ertor:
Foxnectar, Paper and Paper Produeta,
ier. rodueta,
Inapector

tor (Textile

2000 pst,
Mater ctor,” $2000 pi

$1400 'p-n,

‘Ordnance

1 BHO pan
pectar Mnsinvering Materials, $1020-
$1800 pa, we nen
Tpmmecton, ‘Transportation Equipment,
Thveor, SCM. $1440 pa

Und. inp. AC Bupplion. 31500. pa
Shipbulldiag Tarpector, $3200" pa’
Tnwavter

Lamber, $

‘The

completely landscaped

all with perpetual cure, We
tow open for both single
fraves and plots.

Rie OF LOTS
Depending upon Location
Persone desing Ume for
payment ond ated,
Single Grayes for three interments tn
the New Park Boctioa with perpetual
care snd including te firvt open

ing A18
Single Graves for throe tnternmente in
‘other sections withaut perpetual eare
but Including the fire opening, $100

Mastor a $137 pet he,
‘Tinwmith, $2500

Fire Track Driver, #2400 p.
Breperater Court, “g008: $2078 pa,

Bieotrieian,
Armature Winter, 82000-82879. pa,
S1a00-$2500. p

000. $8879 Da

Piomber
Latorer (Blde.), 760 per hr,
Carpenter, Firat Clase, $1.38 por he,
Teinforcine Rodactter, $1.35 por he,
Painter First Clase, $1.20 por hr,

‘46°

For 6 Day Week

Help Wanted—Male

Laborers-Janitors

1.08 por
Gonnral Machinints, $1.38-$1.50 per ta|
Auto Moch,, S1.98-91.4 per he,

Watch, Repairman, $1:28-9140 far be,
Towtrument Repairman, $13i-81.41
Armament Electrician, $1:29-31.48 te

per he
: y
Plotiber, Piret Chae, a 50 por he, \

Storedory Supt, $4800 pam
Menmen, 8090'pa.
Oilers Da
€ Cook, $2070 pa.
skein adler Meee

61"

For 7 Day Week

Apply Today .

Employment Office: (560

at Wright Aeronautical Corporation

Hundreds of Other Good Jobs Open for Machine
Operators and General Industrial Help

QO0D PAY and BONUSES
EASY TRANSPORTATION

WRIGHT

AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION
(Diviiion of Curtiss-Wright Corp.)

or U.S.E.S. Office: 87 Madison Ave, New York City

MODERN PLANT

«+ Don’t Delay

Broadway, New York Olty

ORTIVICATE OF LIMIED
ARTNERSHIE

STATE OF

having formed a iim

of the Partoreship Law of the Si
New York DO HERERY CERTI

. The name of the partnership ts
DSON & CO,
ne character of the
be transacted in tbat

merchants and de
kx, bonis, pote
foreign and’ domeat

wilver, Dread staffe, produce, eral
Provisions, cotton,” coal’ and petroleum,
mf ihe present partnership

‘The Jocation of the principal place
00. Beaver
city and

{ business la to be at

Horoueh of Manhattan,

of New Yorke

he name and place of residence of
ia ax follows:

JUDSON, General Partner,
‘Terrace, Forvst Hilla,
JUDSON, Limited Partper,
nWay ‘Torrace, Porcet Hille,

New York.
fa to exiat
fo October Mat, 2
6, The only cont
Pariner ie the sum of Filteon
($15,000.00) Dollar
contribution of the Timited

Pariner is to bo returned to her upon the

which the partnership
November 1st, 1044,
5.

sbution of the Limited
‘Thousand

income which the

pewsation by way vf
Limited Partner all, receive ia thirty-
five per vent of the wet profite of

the partnership.
0. No right is given to the Limited
Partner to substitule an assignee as con-
‘or to demand and

tributor fn hor place,
reeelve property other than cash in return,
for her contribution.

10, No right ia given the partners to
admit additional [inited partner

11, Toe Genoral Pariner contributes, to
the firm the use of his seat on the
York Stock Exchange,

18. In the event of the death of the
Limited Partner, any sale Or assignment
of hoe isterost for the purpose of con-
Linuing the partnership, whall be subject
to the approval of the New York Stock
Exchange,

GAROLYN W, JUDSON,
KENNETH G,’ JUDSON,

Sworn to belore me this 27h day of
October, 14.

ARTHUR H, PRIEST
Notary Public
Queens Co, Ctk’s No, 2712 Rew, No, 183P6
Kings Co, Clk's No. U7 Row, No, 183P5
‘Term Expires March JO, 1045

STATR OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF QUEENS. bs.

‘On thin 87th duy of October, 1044. be-
fore me personally appeared KENNETH
9. 9 and CAROLYN W. JUD6ON,

own and known (o me to bo the
persons described in, and who exccuted

STATP OF NEW YORK, DEPARTME)

OP STATE, ss.: I do hereby cortlty thi

certifieate of dissolution of
NK CONSTRUCTION CO.,

corporation has complied with heer LO
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
is dissolved. Given duplicate under
hand and official seal of the Department
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
thie buh day of November, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, Dy
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State

STATE O¥ NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, o9.: I do hereby certity that @,
cortificate of dissolution of
GANSVOORT MEAT CO., INC,

has been filed im this department, thie day
And wnat it appears therefrom that euck.
corporation has complied with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that 1s
te dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
this Bist day of October, 1044,

‘Thotnas J. Curtan, Secretary of Sta
wranik 8. Sharp, Depuly Booreuary of Wale

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENS
OF STATH, eT do herchy oetity that
cortificate of dissolution ol

PARKSIDE PLACE Comp,
and Wat ft appear therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 10%
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved, Given in duplicate under my
hand nd official seal of the Dupartment of
Stato, at the City of Albany. (Seal
this Suh day of November, 104
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Bi ay
Frank 5. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENTS
OF STATE, s9.: I do horchy certify that @
BROKAW REALTY AND SECURITIES
CORPORATION

hae been filed in this department this
and that it appears therofrom that scl
corporation has complied with Section 105
of tho Stock Corporation Law, and that f,
ia dissolved, Given in Suplicaie under my*
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
this bth day of November, 1044.
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of Beate,

py?
rank §, Sharp, Deputy Socrotary of State,

STAT OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT)
OF STATE, es.: I do hereby cortity thas
certificate of dissolution of
LUCO PAINT 00. INC,

haa been filed in this department this dag
nd that it appears therefrom that
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
fo dissolved. Given in duplicate under
hand and official seal of the Department
Stato, wt the City of Albany. (Seal)
hia Bist day of October, i944.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By +

Valtor J. Going, Deputy Secretary of Stata

STATS OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT ,
OF STATE, s8.: 1 do boreby certify tuat @ *
certificate of dissolution of

Come Out of
Retirement

MEALS AND
FURNISH

KEEP 'EM ROLLING
Urgent Need to Move ©
Service Men and Women

THE PULLMAN CO.

UNIFORMS
aD

FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS (Night

YOU ARE NEEDEO IN THE
MANPOWER EMERGENCY

PULLMAN PORTERS
STORE ROOM LABORERS

Essential War Workers Need USES Release
Statement And Consent of The Railroad
Retirement Board

APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO.

40 JOURNAL SQ., Jersey City
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

|
_WESTERN UNION Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City

ae ee Dl 24-12 Bridge Plaza South, -Long Island City
Or Mallrond Retirement Board, 341 Ninth —— N, ¥. ©

Opportunity for Overtime
Room M-5, 60 ae gad ST.

40 BROAD ST., nr. W. Nene NY.)
127 W, 40th ST., or. Bway, N.Y, |
| 422 E. 149th ST., nr, 3d Ave., N.Y.
311 WASHINGTON ST.

Nr, Boro Hall, B'ilyn

WA -
OWNAGE LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Porters, Day or Night ‘arena the vital te || UPHOLSTERERS — ELECTRICIANS
, SODAMEN Mees | MECHANICS
Good Appearance Work in Civilian Attire |
SALESMEN | Hours to Suit You | _NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
|

OPM. to 1 Ast

BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSTTIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY

56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
Or Apply 5 to 8 PLM.
1381 Bway, nr. 38

| pememere eS Te te —————
* GROCERY MEN TOOLMAKERS |

‘ CLERK nsGENTIAL WAR WORK | DRILLPRESS OPERATORS
INSPECTORS

INEXPERIENCED
(1st and 2nd Operators)

eB sth Bit | ea to 0 rae W. L. MAXSON GORPORATION
ks hones nt oe
E
‘ ei | GEORGE W. LUFT 440 Wess 34th strect New York City |
CORPORATION
312 36TH AVENUE TELETYPE OPERATORS

LONG ISLAND
Phone Mr, Nemec
STilwell 4-4908

No Experience Necessary

Assist Shipping & Receiving

Boys unde
oO

in
Weite qualiligations. Personnel Dept.,

«MUST BE INTERESTED IN
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
FOR A POST-WAR

i FUTURE WITH
GRISTEDE BROS.
4 SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
1881 PARK AVE., N. Y.
a NEAR 128th ST.

MEN AS STEWARDS

For Ratlroad Dining Cars
2 Splendid Opportunity for
ASSEMULERS.

Permanent Positions aero
With Advancement DOHOUR WORK WEEK
Possibilities

Tape or page
Opportunity to learn Radio Telegraphy

Aircraft

Apply Monday to Friday

R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, Inc.

66 Broad St. WY. c.

of Production

‘The Battle
will end only with the

MEN

Day and Night Porters
Full Time

STOCK MEN

Full time or 10 4 2 PM.
And 2 P.M. to Closing |

HEARN'S

defeat of Japan |

Slip Cover Cutters

MPCILANICS
Nleht Shite

and
Slip Cover Operators
Upholsterers

Tumediate Openines.
| Apply Employment Office

Start $51.43 per week

refer neat appearing, cour-
teous men, 27 to 45 with|
sales experience, or those|
who haye had contact with | iso
the public, ir eae z

4 cm J—A
Ideal Working Conditions Edo Aircraft Help Wentel—Mele & Veneto
19-40 113th BL. College

i Point. Lt —
Apehy ia eae rae MEN -- WOMEN -- BOYS

| TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
W. Y. Central System
|

Pus Incentive Bowuet |

Many Day Shift Openines

“

ASSEMBLERS — SUB-ASSEMBLERS
SUB-WIRERS — SOLDERERS
SHIPPERS — HELPERS
CRNERAL WORKERS

FOR

847 Morris Ave.

2 Brons, N.Y. TRAIN SERVICE ee

i —— No Experience Necessary GooD BOOT WA Cleese
CHAUFFEURS Apply by letter only | Fada Radio & Electric Co., Inc.

30-20 THOMSON AVE., LONG ISLAND CITY
20 Minutes from Times Square .

MECHANICS cic & Manhattan |
, GREASERS R. R, Go.

Room 113-E, 30 Church St,

WASHERS New York 7, N.
y Netest a0 ee cree Indust» may not hire a wor
HELPERS raise eaalainent Png tonne nants may oat hire» wo

of availability and re frou the USES “of the

a ‘

STOCK CLERK

4 Garage Workers
No Experience Necessary

GOOD SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS

GREEN BUS LINE |A&P TEA COMPANY

Lexingtvn Ave., | &

ine any works
ho hae
ployer or trom

“

4, Employers tn omential tndusiry may hire any warker from nou
feoontial industry without a statement of availability, and with
from the USES of WoC

ip
forral from the
to secure any other Job,

Koom 140

148-02 147TH AVE. «
JAMAICA, L. L. \

DEPARTMENT | WATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMEN'
vertity hak a | OP STATE, we.: I do hereby corilfy th

STATE OF BBW YORK,
TE, Py

NEW YORK,

department this day

dae bron ed in 4
cb

and that tt appears therofrom (hat
corporation has complied with Section 106 |
Sf the Stock Corporation Law, wid that It
ie dissolved, Given In duplicate under my |
hand and official f the Department of

ie dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offical seal of the Department of |

Hand ‘and effictal eval ‘of, the
of State, at the CMy of Albany,

Secretary otftate, bal

Frank 5. Sharp, Deputy Secret

vrank'S. Sharp. Deputy Bocrtiary

STATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPAWTMENT DEPARTME

OF STAT

OF STATE, es.; I do hereby certify that & 1 do hereby cortity hat ® | OF STATR, oa: 1 do hereby certify that » ti theater
eeriificate Of dissolution of diswolutton of tifionte of dimwolstion of | Sua Wes ie
HARTMAN LUNCH COMPANY, CHARELL KEALTIBS, INO. ‘0. OL ANTE. Thi
2 bas been fled thie department thie da hae been filod im this departs i thie day
and that lt appears therefrom that ou! end that it appears therefrom that such
Serporailon, has complied with Section 408 | corporal corporation has complied with Soction 105
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and th of the Mock Corporation Law, mic Fema A of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
te dissolved. Given in ie ‘ynder os ts dissolved, Given in duplieate w te dissolved, Given im dupticate under my
$ nd official eal of the Department of | hand itivial seal of the De ariment rr aiul official seal of the Department of | hand “- Foy
uh the City of Albany, (Seal) { State, at the City of Albany, (Seal) the City ef Albany. (Seah) ‘State, at
: (Sid My Mo. of November, Ly ae by Soy ot November, ye by ie any ot pe im. Ry thle tit Pd
. Curran, ul hate. aw urran, Seervtary State. ‘Thomas J. lary of State,
/ drone’ &, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State! Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, | Praak &. ‘thare, De Deputy Seordtars of Stale

STATE OF NE

|. Given in duplicate under iy |

1
Pra A sharp, Bebuty

ae Wanted —Male

BOYS & YOUNG MEN
GENERAL HANDS
MAINTENANCE MEN

FLROTRICAL MACKGHOUND

HORNI SIGNAL

MFG. CORP.
73 VARICK ST., N. Y.

Canal St Statlon—AN Subware

‘SENIOR DRAF"
TRONIC EQUIPMENT

BL PRINT CHECKERS
. Days Only
RADIO TESTER

F,& LF. Exper

—
Help W anted—Female
Diba a

CANDY PACKERS

farm trom
66 to He per howe
with wate ineeniive

Day and Night Work

Rrcaitent Working Conditions

Overtime, Tine and Halt
Paid Vaention and Wolilay Pay

| 80. 39th ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y,

GIRLS

Want to Earn Some
Extra Christmas Money?

A. S. BEC

paet-thine jote
woabont the city,

F ce Mornings—Afternoons

» dN 6 —Evenings,

ae clas Salary and Commission
Apply Personnel Office

Hamilton Radio Corp. 2" "Pee
5
510 6th AVE. (14th St.)
New York City

Fifth Floor
ANREND COMPANY

BUTCHERS = auneno ‘cowpany

AND
Apprentice Butchers | - —
Full, vat ie. or Saturday work SALESWOMEN

iving Week work
For "Naw Yok Chy, Wartchesier |

PARY On FUL
PRIM AN!

County or Connecticut
‘TIME VOSITIONS
AVTER THE WAR

Apply all
‘or write qualil

Gristede Bro:
SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
1881 PAPK AVENME, N.Y. |

NEAR {20h ST.
OBSERVING WMC RULES

6-10 AM, except Thurs
ations, Peloonel Dept.

Part Time Positions

Mornings or Ajternons

| From Now uniil
Christmas

1
9 AM. to 2
9A 4

RADIO OPERATORS
and TECHNICIANS

US. and Foreign Seevier

THE NAMM STORE

152 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

Avply

Press Wireless, Inc.

230 WEST 41st ST., N.Y. *|

CLERKS

Koom 1200

Help Wanted—Male - Female Sevpral openings for filing

and eral office work.
MEN & WOMEN oo wee:
WITH GARS

Full or Part Time

parrotic |

| ( Opportunity and
| Advancement
perform
render « useful public
by de 9 telegrams

W., L. MAXSON Corp.

460 WEST 34th ST. N.Y. C,

during day, evenings, weekends
Work Without Uniforms) ————— —
MEN, Minimum Age 18 SALESWOMEN

WOMEN, 2! and Over |
Apply at Your Nearest Office

WESTERN UNION |

40 BROAD ST. nr. Wall St, N.Y
IDSON Si., Room M5,
nt. Chamber Sha N.Y
N.Y

422 EAST l4Mh ST. nr. ded A
au WASHINGION s,*

‘Boro Hall
7-00 THOMPSON AVE. Lt eny,
| po 54

Full Time
And 1 P.M. to Closing

CLERICAL, CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
WRAPPERS
SODA FOUNTAIN
ATTENDANTS

DPAX — 40-H0UR WEEK

No experience necessary.
We will trate you.

zi |
_| TRAFFIC CLERKS
ASSIGNED SHIFTS

elety we
aid cadio operating

itely Wanted Agencies

74 Vifth Ave., New York City
A BACKGROUND OF BAr
TISPACTION

Be. :
ned service vince L010.

Mair and Female Becretaries, Seng
sphere, Filo—Law Clerks Switeh>

Avis

Press Wireless, Inc.

230 WEST 41st ST. N.Y, C.

Licensee}, 240

BOF Nw XORK. DEPARTM
os) Lap bereby certify th
ot tiewalit

DEPAWTMENY
wrtity that »

Corporation has somplied with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law, aud that It

my duplicate under my
the Department of

bin

YORK, DEPAKTMENT | ——
ey certlty that a

OF STATE, wt 0

Mion ot do herehy certity Chat»
int sth REALTY co “wl

aie at divaintion of
HOMOWITS & IMAHORR 1s

lias Ves ihked to this departinent tiie day
and that it appears frou ‘lat auch
Section 108

on €
be dissolved Given ly duplicate
baad and official saad of the Department of

la) onal of the Department of
(Seal)

tary of Beat, hod
cortare ak Sbate

1 TE
Brerued a ainGnies WATCH Be | au TA
AIRING, 100 Park Row,
Pig. telephone Worth 2-027, pono
Potent Attorney, conch,

tn all Staton, ave you os tien

nonsive.

Height Increased

HEAVEN
LAND STATELY—Add at | Cait

AFTER HOURS

ARKIAGES ARE NOT MADE IN

Nt Introductions arranged
CARBFULLY, Call Mr, Chancia, 10.
mowt one inch to your heleht in six | 0-0044.

Out of towners welcome,

consin 7-2480,

love

Featuring excellent
TRA LEAF READE

MRS. BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE

carta pings, iv now: Jecated

Boule the Olt Stan B18 ‘hove
vente, M. W, corer 141 8

Ailing th ovathera home eooking.

ANTHONY'S GYPSY TEA ROOM,

pe"

readers, FREE

ING. Bpoctal a

with Paycho-physioat 3 ‘ tantion to partion, Above ‘Trane
Provon by test. Pree dem-| A SOCIAL CLUB Chartered by | ime ‘Theatre, 1007 Broadway,
State of N. ¥. Confidential, dieni- | 4, Lobby, COlumbus 60010
onstration, Absolutely eate, nex | tle introductions. Meet cahectinl | Hanon BARasG
Strengthens streamlines | friends ladiow, gentiemen all ages,

Postage Stamps

AWAY!

Send Se for “Stamp Wan

stain
‘The Lander.
s8nd St, New

howlte peione we pay for U,
Free

DON'T THKOW THORE STAMPA
They may have valtie,

8.
if you mention
Htamparine, 325 W,
rok,

m vor} La
able. all, phone or or write, tor

Secretarial Services
HARRIS SECRETARIAL
200 W. 126th
Excellent

‘aati
call oF

: gt a i #7, Ne aoe Park how,

ON Beet asta Beauty Culture’ Bik. B-AO4N (Howl Wentworth). Tee Réowa Tires
there NEW ENDS CURIOSITY TEA SHOP invites | TIRRS-TIRES-TIREB—Favo Lpw'
exrawnitphi si Fed pent arial oie ee eee OURS! you for nandwiches aid tea. Read | Recapped, CREATIONS IN AND,
saa Washington Béauty Sales, former} (isn. “Sinbanco Your 86 cia Le, Het One Gent Open frome 31 A. Mes ce FASHIONS as "sean
nina 2 % fon St, Tine oe Basi ;

Seat sae phe etn A neh UiMusherh'at T4, Eawt 10st St. ] Discriminating Client Fisthosh' ket, Brookign. "| 10 @th Ave, LOnenere ate’

fond “ang Machine Say tea (BR he | erin Ceatee Deter om — x
fe Rly lg Ah ite, Gar ators, DAyton 3-8308. feat. ORACH BOWES. Eat.

105, 286 Wert 70th St. (Dot,| EVERYBODY'S BUY cpecraty Sher

Radio Repairs AKVE WEST BEAUTY SHOP, 07] tyway & West Ind Avo.), BNA. pn 8 9 iy | Sera hee a 4

Fate eee Ga nem, 9.3008 | Xo "x. Miop West, formerly wad A Fr Food “te? ones enh” Ayo (ear | (Cor. 434th St.) UN. 477700,
. $3 f ‘ form: s " §
ce rn rimiied quantity. of | Master, Beautician of Baltimore Md. | PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS Fox | VINES VICTORY MEAT for ani-| 22°", 8 i 3
‘ll tubes now avatatte, CITY-| & Washington D. 0. BY APPOINT- | SERIOUS MINDED PROPLE, Ait trale—made be ag en 20e, Ib, G a HEALTH ‘SERVICES-
WIDE RADIO BERVICE, 50 Second Speciatine in dyeing | Rollgions. All Ages, Finost Befer-| XY points 407 Sixth Ave, nour ts
Ave. (Nr, Ord 81.) sntee and _econimendations. “Cou- Lith Bt i‘ Dr
RADIO SERVICE LABORATORY. |» srArrivs MEAUTY SALON, to- | }0" eR Ag BR eg om umber muncsiens ai
rien Brooks ea 420d Bt, IAN, Meo’s and Young! Keng unin -AMINS
7 a 4S6 eth Ave, COS | Gi Room 803. Wis: othing-—Silghily used. well |g ONDER GF ADT ReRcMn: | Prescriptions. Blood and wring

maken tt
Rwntoc B-0087" 1070 Second. Ave

Sta.), offere
UF

re. All ay
Tutadays.. ‘Tel. AU

TIONS, Liberty Lumber 09, 38630

Drescriptions to Sept, eo ib, 10
premiets.,

. Beth-87th Ste. | rervoutn, from $6 up. 498! Linerty Ave., Richmond fill, Vi. jotary
Eee. Drassmaber | Finer hg [enn nL PR Hs Pet, OWb-IOMN Aves. | 9.7539; “Staal Mamputoad "Ave | ile. 18 per signature, Jay DIVE Coy |
mea pan. | Hiaith, Prop. Radio Queens Village, HOMis 6-790, 505 Bway. WO. 24790, -
MoprIS TO SUIT TouR a WHERE TO DINE mALL, 1 RADIOS WANTED—Port-
BONALITY, miade to onler, Doro- Girth Control honograph — combina: : Mt 4
Danteler-Pylon, drosemaker. | g pp YOR — INDIVIDUALIZED | irona, eloctriont appll- Furs lassour
1976 With Ave, N, ¥. ©. Cor. | Drews, “For You," | HAVE LUNCH TODAY at tho o.K.| WOO TO onten FURS REPAMRED, REMODELED, | Louls Waltien, Licensed M
109th St, UNiversity 4-4807. One hour m ‘ang combination | Restaurant, £8 Eik Street (between | pairs, Jack Greene expert glasing, blending: oll kinds | Lie. No. 370706.
Auto Accessories I prove wond: | Poart and Duane), Bxeellont home | Cortland St. N. . of furs for ale, BROADWAY| !ce. | Medical massage. La
B_& HW AUTO ACCKSSORIES & 30 B. 4018 St a ooving. Broek hrift Sho FURRIERS, 905 ‘7th Ave, 7ih| 0080. 1031 Trinity Ave, Brom, @
Meee tay Tonos Aeee (antr recmeat ori peraiges om | aad ohn eae floor. CH 4-6905. | Ose miere 4-0. é
Ballroom Hite.). Featuring tires, \ Covweslont intitle, Two floora of tablo service, | Quality Merchandise at

sttericw, Ignition, carburetor and KNOWR CORSRTB— Sisto. and ” MAGNIFICENT GENUINE FUR! Bold Heads
finer repsice, ROAD SERVICR, | STENCOM CONRAD — tte RAT AND MEET at the RED | Site. Slething for men. women. | COATS, Wonderful quality, Sam-| CLARENCE GREEN'S
Sail foe "ie und we will call for | puree Corn, ene BRICK RESTAURANT, 147 &,| (ies, THE TIPTOP, 20 Greenwich | Pies from Pastlon Show Room. | LONE DISCONRMY wstanes Sate
you.” Phone AU S421, 00 Bth Bint 8 a ‘ . Wa. 9.0828” one From $63, LEONA STUDIO, 105 |>8!d heads; age or condition of bald

BO) Bi A nt St. Enjoy “Home Atmosphwre." | Avs. WA. 0: ‘Tid nt. Broadway, (aot a | Hoss doce hot matter; Roots don’
i Lenco Good Food—The Way You Like IN. ; .; Loh shobaat ar 0). oie For sertiantans call, phone,
races pine 3 | Sold — Rented — Repaired — Clarence Green,
cas EDIATE DOTEL'S) DAEHN SHORE, | 2458;) yale Mee ae | Retiuisioa. Ravan fo new. (No pri] RESTYLED AND mEPAMmED.| (cor. 146th St), Ne AU ONBe
PAID IMMEDIAT 7th Ave, TH | orities needed on new Bicycles.) | Bring old model to us, we will
9 atid | Musical. Instrumente (ies NINGINIA RESTAURANT, | $71| Expert “baty carriage | repairs. | make, & now 1948 creation out of Scalp-Hair Treatmenta
TOUsTIN, 48 Bsth St. AL, 40 Vent 110 St. (Botwoett St, Nicholaw | “Quality cones first," Special dis | it, FINES: OARE—UTMOST | EDITH BRADLEY titi
SILVERWARE FLAT AND MO sis | aad i Ave.),mevee deliione | Sunt 4e_Guil saree "parnonuel | IN STYLE, yeavonatia” cont. All| satp and al a fre eee
LOW, Ureently nosed. Heh prices | + Dobbs Cycle Co,, 1708 B. ‘Fremont | work dove’ on premises, Guaran- er 90 years experience
pald. J, Stoves, 140 Ci St. | inners, 48800, Mary Aber-| Ave (nr. Beach Ave.), Bronx.| teed, G, KANDILOU, Man, Fur- is’ hw York, Paris. Pree ¢ony
eathy ‘TAimadee 2-099. | tiers. 21 went doth Si, CH. 41276 | mutation, Gall’ JA
7 7
NoTIOR | Ce) ‘Phe surpiue, if any, of the asets| STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | ts dissolved. Given in duplicate w
| rahip | shee rentnising, shall be ‘aividea. inthe | OF STATE, an: I do hereby certity that &| hand sod at@esat seat ef the Department of
HELEN F—Suppiemenial | busines ug | following manner; 1/0. thereof siall be | cortiticate-af dissolution of Bialo, ai theCity of Albany.” (Seal)
The Poopie of the Sine of | Of ovate, multe ain given to Lao Greenblatt and. Ce MOE PEINHERG-MOE WISSEN, INC, | thin Bist day of Gotober, 1044
by tha grace of God-feve und | 3. The principal place af business of | borg, and 1/12 Ghornof aball be even | haw been filed in thiy department this day | ‘Thomna J, Curran, Secretary of State, By g
to GEORGE V. RICHARDS, | tho partnership in 247 West 38, St. | to Ruth Marks, Sadye Goldstels, Fannie | and that it appears therefrom. that wuch’| Prank 8 Sharp, Depuly Secretary of Slate,
2 TEAL. STOCKTON REED, | Horoueh of Manhattan, City, County nnd | Schneider wnd Dorothy Ktein, corporation has complied with Gaction 105
$LADE. ‘BTANLEY FIELD. | Stuin of Now 10, All the Hovited partners may xub-| of tho Stock Corporatton Law, apd that dt
CRUTTENDEN, de wend | ach member ‘and a sevemation ot which | plus. situto: Saane| 22d. And otticlal ‘seal of the Department
sere ink ary eeneral yarthors and which are limited | (a Goldblatt may substitute Sam-| of State. al the City of Albany.

Whetcas PRANK M. MARSH, who re- | parttem are me follows her plaors | thle 27th day ‘of Ociober, AMki, MEN AND WOMEN -
siden “at iy7tO. Drove Ave. Cloveland.| ""Gennrat” Ratiners— SAMUEL GREEN-| 1° (o) Colla’ Galdbors ” way “subettite | thoman J. Cartan, Seontary ot State, Ry Pi req ‘XIN AND NERVES!
Stats of Oblv, has Lately BLATT, 20 Evermroen Ave, Lanbrook. | Horman Goldbers as arsignce in her place. | Prank. §. Sharp, Secretar "

to “have a certain GOLDHERG, "1700" Grand” Concourse. | suyde Goldstein, Fannio “Schneider “and | OF STATE, as.:t do hariby carty that a DIsuAsEs, DRDNEY,g LADDER
Tiiteh, relatte Borough and County of Hronx, City of | Dor Kieth, may substitute wa we | pertitieate. of dissolution of ERS, GENERA! cI
operty New York in thelr places persona of CHECK-OUT DRESSES, INO, rite ‘CK, RHEUMAT!
tan tnere—LEE GREENBLATT, | food moral character nd agatnet whom | has been fied in this depariment this day
eased ‘Ave., Lynbrook, Na there are bo judaments, and that it appears therefrom that such RE:
Pi yok! 1 (a) All substitutions shall be upon the | Sorporation has complied with Section 108
tne County of. N: Cones same terme and conditions aa provider for | of the Stock Corporation Law, and that ft
inpornrily wojonrniug at 10720 in tho original paetnérship agreement
Ave., ddeveland, Ohio | ‘920 ‘The particrs shall have wo Fight

y-four
forend

will ond testament

ited to probate ae a

onal property.

nat. we have. eaiinod
ates Court of the |
ie to be hereunto |
A. FOLEY, Sur

nuuty of New |
ty. the Sext |
in the your of
thousand nine

CITATION —Thw people
Yorks

York VAHAS DE AVA
VIOLSTA CAVALOS. SWAN: | AR.
AVALOS. VAHAS: THOMAS 1.018

AVALOS Vai AS!” ROWERTO AVALOS

LOUA AVALOS

7 nd. the next ot in of EIS

LORETO AVALOS PARZ, devoased, whoee

fines aud Powtnanien and Port Oftieo ad

fnemey are "unknown "And canbok (Gar

Ailigent Inquiry twe ancortained by th pe

Titlonce ero: being thn "pertone Inter

Sati ae creditork, ext of Kin or other

wie in the ewtute of LUIS LORETO

AVALOS PAIL, “decensed, who at tho

{ine ot bie ahigth wan” a “resident at

a utr Principality of Monaco,

No - |
the petition of ‘The Public Ad
of the Cotinty of New. York |
‘tiie at Hall of ecards |

Mount YOK, Morogh of Manhattan, City

Aint Coouly of ‘New ‘ur anintea

tot. of the eoode thd eeedite of

Haig" docoiment
and tach of you are hereby elted
owe vontee Delore the - Surrogates
Of Now York County, hold atthe

Mrconls in the County of New

York, om the 15th day of December, LM

Ot iaitpast Wen o'clock in the. forenoon

St thut iy, why the account nt srucaod:|

ibe of ‘The. Put

ty of New York,

aa aduiniateator of
coods, chattels ‘mak erediie uf said
Mould not te judiotally sotto

Th Testinuny Whereof, Wo Mayo Catlaed
the seal of he Surrogaie’s Court of the
paid Couaty of Now York lo bo hereunto

af thie

Witees, Hon. JAMES A, FOLEY, a
Survogute of our ald County
County of New York, the
(eal) 90M day of Oetober in the ‘year
of our Lord oe thousand nine
hundred “and forty-tour
GEORGE LORSOH,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court,

CRATIFICATS OF ¥ORMATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP — Wo, the
petereimnad, peias desirous of foruiing »

Himait inerahip,
Of the Blaie et Bi
follows:

Fork, do oortisy -

County
IDER, 3685
Bronx, Clty

Ave., Clty of Newark, New Jc
5. The for which

partnership 14 to exist ie for on

commencing November 1, 1044,

sitamationlly renew itself frou year to

your unles® amy or more of the part-

pers gives xixty (60) days written notice
to all the other partners of his or ber

intention to dissolve the partnership, and
Lipow atch holler the partnership ball
proveed (9 dissolution,

6, The amounts of 1b dontributed
Wy the limited partners are as follows
Leo Greenblatt . $141,000
Celia Gokibere > 118,000
Ruth Marke + 4,000
Sadyo Gold f + 4.000
ider 2 #000
Dorothy Kicio + £000

limited partner

ball make ne

mlditional contribution at any time,

3. The of the limited
Partners shall ba retirned npon termination
Or dissolution of the partnership, and if
At Ay tne there te insufficiont capital
to repay tho Limited aud eeperal
pariners all thely respootive amounts which
the tibuted to the partnership, then
Chore hull bo repaid to them an atount
pro rated according 9 thelr respective
Griginal contributions of capital to the

porwnip,

W. (9) Pho share of the profits or other
compensation by Way of income which
each lituited parker shall receive by reason
Of his or twe contribution ix me follows:
Leo Greenblatt and Goldbere are
each to reorive $100 per week and 1/Gth
OF the profits; Ruth Marks, Badye Gold-
sioit, Fannie Sehneider and Dorothy Klein

ach to receive $60 per weel and 1/18
of the profits. In case any of theie draw:
inwy Will bo increased OF decreased, then
wuch ineresso OF decreare shall be anade
piuportionately—that ta, the decrease or
Tuomawe shall be in the rato that the

partners jolutly and
ay unto Beuth
kistoin, Paunio Schneider
Jointly, tho aun of
tichides $26,000.00

them upon the
ruliip, If any
whole or
vant shall
bereta, then
ecelved shall be
the return of the guar

applied toward

nly of the sald 126,000.00,
(o) Tt and when the aloresald pay.
ment of $18,000.00 shall have been paid

aud thore be & total p
000.00 oF tem, then
umd shall te divide
famuel Greenblatt, 1

tian Goliborg and Cella Goldberg.
(a) Tf gue or more Of the task afore:

sald shalt have cocelved amy partion of

the profite or the whole or aay part of

the original tnvestimont prior

much 44m OF Mime 9 received @hall, be

palin” 2085n “Goa A” SUEY COM: | 000.00 or down, mx sforosald,

to admit additional tmited partners,
19 one or more of the limjtod
partiiom sbsil havo priorities over “the

other limited partners na to. contributions
or compensations by way of income, ex
cept as herein stated.

19, Upon the demise of eithor-eeneeal
partner, this partnership shall not be
dissolved, ‘The interest of the demived
general partnor shall be gold to tho aur
viving general partner, who agrees to
purchase wuch Interest and pay for it ma
provided for in the partnership agree-
mont: thereafter, the partnorahip shall
the remaining gonoral
the Itmited partners, under
contained In the parinerahip

continue betwoen
partner and
the

‘torn

it,

14, The ltalted partners shall have no
to demand and reovive property other
cash in retuem for thetr contribu

‘The above
knowledged and aworn to by all the above
montioned partners on October 31, 1054,

STATS OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. s.: I do hereby certify that @
cortifionta of dinsolution of
PUBLISHERS GUILD, INO,

hasbecn filed in this department this day
abd that it appears therefrom, that such
corporation has complied with Sectlo
of tho Stock Sorparation Law, and that 1
fs dissolved, Given in duplicnte tmder my
hand and official seal of the Department ot

ate, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
this tot day of November, 1088,

Merrd Curran, Seoratary of Male, By
iharp, Deputy Soerotary of State,

STAT OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF STATR, wa.: I do hereby certify that «
certificate of dissolution of

STRUNIN PLUMBING AND HEATING
y 0.

and that {t appears therefrom that sach
corporation hes compiled with Beatlon 108
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
fa dissolved, Given in duplicate under my
hand and official meal of the Department of
Btate, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
tora ‘OL October, i946.

‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. Dy
Frank §, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
@TATR OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, wa: I do hercby certify that a
wrtitionte of dissolution of

BEAVER DRUG STORE, INO.

hae been filed in this department this day
‘and that It appears therefrom that auc
lou bas complied with Section 108
oak Corporahon Law, and thet tt
is dissolved Given a duplicate under sy
hun and ‘of@eral soal of tha Deparunent of
State, at the City of Albany, (Beal)
this 17th day af October, 1044.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State,
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy

STATE OF NEW

iecrgtary of State.
YORK, DEPARTMDNT
bereby certify thet @

cortificte was signed, ac: |

AT FIRST
SION OF A _

Cola’ Preparations as dizected

LD
U8066

Treated
“FEES ARE MODERATE—
Medical Examination $2

‘Square
Hours 9 a.m. to 7p.m.Sun.9 to2

Dr. ZINS

110 East 16 St., N. ¥.
Near Union

Leg

TREATED WITHOUT

OPERATIONS

Mondey aad
‘Tormey
Weilnenday

L.A.

DISEASES OF

MEN~ WOMEN and CHILD!
Office Treatment
X-Ray

|p se Mabon"
Daily 5-10 P.M.—Sunday 91 P. A i
| And ih Appointment. LE 42430

No Office Hours On Sunday & Holidays

320 W, Géth St, New York City

REN
Medicine Included
Personal Attention
M. ROTKIN
"AVE. (10th)

¥ Wed rr

N.Y.
inton Ave. (1ésth) ]
intment OA. 3-613

Ailments

‘Thursday 16:00 P.M,
aod Friday 16 BM,
and Saturday 1-5 PM,

BEHLA, M.D.

EN 2-9178

JACOB FASS & SON Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1900
Harry Weinstein, Uc. Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

TRiangle 5 6822
George F. Gendron

hiropractor
HOURS: oer Wet. Fri.
3 & 5.7 PM. %
188 MONTAGUE ST
At Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2,'N.+ &

Palms

tp ihe

tami

Sina, aifieted with bir!
‘ecsoma, nad ra

containing the same costh

“SKIN SUCCESS” Se

SKIN St ‘Ointment.
fich nana pout MEDIC TION
ws ‘or bruh and allow to remain,

es Amazingly quick vents come
les, blackheats, ite
caternally caused that ated kites

acientifle hygiene action of Palmar’

Sie Work

con tie ea Groeesnr’

1s San STOMAGH
fll, HE HEALE

X-RAY
's2 (AVAILABLE,

PP vor my why
as

| fire~
ta that there

pgs are a fi
,Missals from City departments! (>")ci¢ thet jobs. They could| A® % the argument that pas-
have been few, yet the rest Of! carn more fn rivate industry, but | ee of legisintion. to sive City:
Gsmisal is » pewerfil weapem IN nord jobs with the City ee cae ee cae

hubs

‘OURENING ‘TINGE —a breetic Wolk
Alay rewnteN mocliienet: Yiye HRtemeell) “Wau
ter wo

Syuipheny Oheliewtra, —dirvetiam of

Page Fiftecer

Mare
Tn ‘private industry, union con-

i
i
i

:
H
He

i
tt

i
ARETE

| fietent cause to stan up st #
formal hearing.

rumaetic
hee
wits ‘trienule

‘est vurisae Ine Rlewieutinw, eile
‘Core ee MEE Mower Mul

Employees Reveal Why |
They Took Public Posts

Gary Cooper has turned! pro-
| ducer in his next pleture, “Along | thirteenth:
f) 10 and beholt, one duy I foun} Came Jones.” Loretta’ Young isn’t so unlucky,
myself working for the city. Since |

one

them, all E can say is ?1?t?
is

The Greatest 2-for-} Theatre !

LADD IS BACK!

Te the greatest role of Wie

“AND NOW "ers
TOMORROW"

= vith =

spuctocnlon career so fh Saw Lame, Grchatra
ALAN LORETTA plus The’ Singha’ Seruation of 1944
CAoD
iw Poremount’s oh =
JERE SULLAVAR

Singifig: Sentatfow’*

— pe —
SON & SONNY
Class in Tes"

Added

Extra Atroction
Suten Hayward, Barry Sulliven, i BROWN &
Weta Sonce ci kalaray ALLY

Film Fanalet Fellows

PARAMOUNT

TIMES SQUARE

Houle Reideh Aceountant: “T! . Rye
| was one of the many iewves that | Special Tests ee coe hate ae
| drifted im here om the winds of ; rays peel é
the dey sion.” | Ordered for dots 4; Foreman (Stores, Ma-

‘press * wt terial and »; Maintenance.
an etine nt eee eee | Man (Change of Title): Tractor
ell, frankly, it was ‘co NYC's Ex-Gi's Operator; Assistant ‘Train Dis-

pateher; Car Inspector; Car Main—

#& group of special military ex- ’ nd B

Duve Wexler, Accountant: “Z| aminutions for NYC emplayees|jecting Ameat, Foreman iCars wud
staminations

Clerk: “T was too} ty several cases, _|tainer, Group €; Motorman;
tos young to know any better. | gig nied then tonal es, | Structure: Maintainer, Group By,
David hang, Accountant: 'E fell) that the ccuievens ted eae ee ee
into @ manhole: aud there was ®/ plications for these examinations pig pata rao
| fore seg meager within 60 daye.of reinstatement tO nation, dates have been set. They
|e i heir joke. .
exam, Feeling that. I could! sinit ‘Whe Kinte ‘esos
no lower, I signed the applla-| pouswing are the examinations | Clerit of Court, Grade 3, Court
tinn.” which have been ordered. No dates | of Special Sesstons, December 7;
| Hiamnaly Golivehimidt, Clerk: | Tine been set Cundidates wha Surface Line Dispatcher, BMT,
“& friend of mine wanted cOm- | pass tie special military examina- | December 28; Foreman of Bridye
| pamy at the exam so I took the} tons will be placed om the prome- Painters, Public Works, Novem~

| cane with ner PS—She. didi) torn lint: according to thetr grade |ber 28; Axsistent Foreman, De~

om the examination. just as if|Partment of Sanitation, Decem-
People come here Deeauoe there| S085 Hd) taleen the regulsx teat.’ BeF ® :
is @ semblance of security here.” | ganwanssaniaatastetec ence and Noe RAa TONNER OEE OD
| ML Gartmam, Accountant: “The Stage Plays Stage Plays
Little Flower beckoned me ——} —— — — i
im the springtime.”

= MICHAEL TODO presents

“SURG, ILE STEAL

DAMON RUNYON’S:
IRISH EYES
ARE SMILING

~~,

YOUR HEART AWAYI"

ON STAGE

RAY BOLGER

ect aaa / WARTER NILSSON
DICK. HAYMES CARR BROTHERS 6

Crities Award America’s Furniest Mim

os Dil.» | MEXICAN HAYRIDE

WAR OMS |] w were a conome ermps 6 sincas vy HAssand sHowr
Songs by COLE PORTER
sre WINTER GARDEN Broudway and 30th Streets: CE T-S26R
asl MATLVERS THVRADAY nod SAIUMDAR 3:30

Restaurants Restaurante
{ Od HENRY STREET @ CLARK STREEF
PR y emu ha estes rocasze wen, ne tain,
good wuninso: -onreting toed at
‘ole Regn! Dinuer,

BROADWAY at Sist ST.

Ernest Hemingway's

“TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT”

HOLLYWOOD

163 West 66th S., Bast of Bway, TOuguere 32-0115.
Garand Geil... Serving the Finest Is 32
THIRD AVENUE. RENDEZYOUS

Goemesty @ & K Bar & Grill)

Liquers - Beers
Your Geatal Hests — C HOOPER and A WREES
2277 FRIED AVENUR, Cor. 1600h Street New YORK CITY

Home Cooking
= Spesiat to. Clubs —~
ideworth 39603

For Reservations Tet.
Bet, IS9TH & 160TH STREETS

2 EET ae eo

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUN

DAILY “SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,

CAFE WIENECKE

}

‘THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU’
1 PERSON

Abe Lyman ond HIS CALIFORNIANS

LOW, HITE & STANLEY ¢ 508 DePONT

toy toot = STRAND ewer em se

tatty sandwiches, eppefiziog salads Tow
Leet Readings am enfertainment facture.

Menhettan’s Most latimete Spot
207 EAST 86th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
© Afternoon Teo © Dinner
© Luncheon © Supper
© Concert

Famous for
FRENCH & DANISH PASTRIES
y Reom for
WEDDINGS, ° JUETS and

—FREE TEA CUP READING—

‘Tea and Coskion 250. Open Dally. 11:98
ll 14 BM, Bundays Closed.

HEDY’S TEA GARDEN

Open From 10 AM, te BAM,

Eee ee
5-Year Vet Preference,
Says Civil Service Group

Recommendations ‘designed
veterans in entering or returning t
hs the public interests in the conti
contained in a report of a committ

to protect the interests of war
© government employment, as well
nuing of a sound civil service,” are
ee on veteran employment policies

submitted to the Civil Service Assembly of the U. 8, and Gai

‘The committee urged that em-
ployees on military leave be re-
instated in former positions or
in similar positions, and stressed
that they be given all rights and
privileg they would have re-
ceived y continued in their
civil including pay
raises, seniority credits, etc. Em-
ployees disabled during military
service should, whenever possible,
be fitted into jobs for which they
are qualified

Among ts recommendations
regarding the substance of veter-
ans’ preference policies, the com-
mittee touched upon the follow-
ing points:

1. Veterans’ preference policies
should recognize the democratic
principle of open competition for
Public employment on the basis
of merit and fitness, and should
hot by their terms or operations
Serve to exclude unduly the ris-
ing generation from its rightful
opportunity for public employ-
ment,

Passing Mark ‘
2. Veterans should be required
to obtain & passing mark in com-
petitive tests before being en-
titled to preference consideration.
3. Preference should be con-

fined to entrance into the ser-
vice, and ould not be applied
to promot ithin the service.

4. The amount .of preference
credit for non-disabled veterans

| should not be more than 5 credit

points on the basis of 100; prefer-
ence credit for disabled veterans
should not be more than 10 credit
points on the same basis,

5. Preference for veterans
should be limited to a period of
five years after the war, or five
years after discharge or release
from war service, whichever is

later,
Military Experience

The report suggested that clvil |

service agencies evaluate and
consider experience gained in
military service in determining
the qualifications of candidates
for positions to which such ex-
perience is relevant; training and
education received through offi-
cial military agencies also should
be properly evaluated and recog-

nized in giving credit toward civil | *

service eligibility,
recommendations,

Finally, according to the com-
mittee, public personnel agencies
should seek to integrate their own
facilities with those of officially
designed veteran facilities to pro-
mote efficiency in veteran place-
ment, training, counseling, re-
habilitation, and other similar
aids to veterans.

according to

Layoff Regulations

Continued from page 1 |
proposed action at least 30 days
before it becomes effective, The
notice must tell the employee
where he can inspect the reten-
Uon register which contains the
names of ali employees in com-
petition with him, In this way
each employee may satisfy him-

self that the regulations have
been followe If he thinks that
the regulations have not been

properly applied, and he has suf>}
fered as a result, he may appeal
from the proposed action to the
Civil Service Commission. Appeals

from employees outside of Wash-
ington

may
sions

be filed with - the
regional or branch

where they will be re-
viewed and cecided.
Addition:

protection Is given the |

A" group who does |
mployment rights
in other cles. He may not
be let go as long as there is an-
other position in the organization,
held by a person in a lower reten-
tion, which he car fill, ‘This
position must be one that is to
Continue in existence for a reason-
able length of time, and one that
he can fil with a minimum of
training

Agencits To Be Established

employee
not have

Special regwsations have been
made to ease the load on agencies
or te parts of agencies,

which are to be abolished and
must be liquidated within a speci-
fied period,

Tn such ciroumstances, all of
the positions will be abolished, |
and there is very little preference
that may be applied. However, it
is provided that, if some of the
positions will be in existence
longer than others, employees |
with veteran preference must be|

A New Kind of

Men's Clothing Store

Serve Yourself and Save on

100% SUITS
Wool TOPCOAT:
OVERCOATS
$23.50 $28 $33.50
Sold elsewhere at $30-$50

Money Back Guaraatee

BEN KAMEN
1408 BEDFORD AVENUE
(Cor, St. Marks Ave.)
saat a

yo, MY n

BEAUTIFUL HAIRCUTS

nee colifure, A's th
1 Bring ows your

Natural wave encour

} pernonalily mobser

Miiatod and aylue — (luckdes
54,

dan
BAILEY"

970 Di Ay, (O06 Bie.)
MV erag MU 3-99:

| ligious opinions or affiliations,

retained longer than non-prefer- |
ence employees in jobs which are
immediately interchangeable,

Liquidating agencies must re-
port to the Civil Service Commis-
sion the names of all employees in
retention group “A” who have
classified (competitive) civil ser-
vice status and who were not
transferred or assigned to other
positions so that the Commission
can take steps to place them in
other agencies where they are
needed

No Discrimination

Also included in the new regu-
lations are directions that no dis- |
crimination be exercised for or
against an employee because of
race, or because of political or re-

The section supplements civil
service Rule K, which applies only

to employees in the classified ser-| 5

vice. The reduction-in-force reg~ |
ulations apply to all employees in
the civilian service of the execu-|
tive branch of the Federal Goy-|
ernment, except those whose ap- |
pointments are required to be)
approved by the Senate, and those |
appointed personally by the}
President.

The regulations require Federal | §

agencies to maintain retention}
records for all employees, in or-
der that information concerning
relative retention preference will
be readily available in the event

| that a reduction in force becomes

necessary,

In order to complete these reo-
ords, statements may be secured
from employees, when supported
by appropriate certificates, as to
their accuracy and completeness.

Grumbling
Garbageman
Growls His Gripe

From Corporal Ted MacDer-
mant, out in Camp Hood, Texas,
comes this poetic bit about one
of his former co-workers in the
NYC Sanitation Department —a
purely fictional character,

renee Grambling Garbageman
here Waa i

erombling garbage maa

Who growled the wholo rear long
What wasn't, was what ought (0 be
What wk, Was always wrong
He ditn't Mike the disteiet
le plain to aoe
ho wasn't
he'd like @ ba,

Was the pl

Ho didn't iho hie
He cursed

Ho saw no. ryt
b

Thoy transferred him way down town
With-la raincoat aud boots in @ pack
But no eooner had Me got More
Than he Wished that he were back,
stand tho. elty

bot wun blaring down
ace to be & earbase iman
in the suburhe way up (own,

final transtec

we the perfowt quarter are
But birdiy waa he
| When hep

Whe 10 be tr

Important Law
Decisions
Made Last Week

Three decisions, important to|
| civil service workers, were handed

|Iate Division of the New York
State Supreme Court.

1, The Court ruled that a‘can-
didate on a NYC promotion ex-

“battle participation” at any time.
The NYC Civil Service Commis-

examinations. (Fire Lieutenant |
Flaherty vs, Harry W, Marsh.) |
2. The right of the City to make
deductions in prevailing wage de-
terminations for pension and paid

(Ginnettino vs, McGoldrick.)

vs. McGoldrick.)

Recent NY State
Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 11)

conan. Alice Vy Atbany 183
Brnzaese, Rosa M., Albany 184
Koehler, Bernadetic, Albany 18%
villa 186

187

Gokey 188
Glass IG

Lewey,
Shephord

ny
Colas

tro
thy P.,Aibany
ve A tale

i
Dowd, #1

Aniealld, Ras

Meany, Eitver
i) ‘si

ay r
on, Amy A. Albany

Spaulding, Mary EB. Albany
Rubery, Norma, Albany
Cox, Helen M., Cohove

J. Sally, Brooklys

4, Baxenia, Troy

Sequin, ‘Ondensbace
Dolan,’ Marie H., King Pk.
Rosenbaum, Jean, Ray brook
Garin, M,. Albany
Hioux, Anita, Cohoe

neck, FI Albany

Nucherv
Quiaokenbs
by

‘Ani
Tuiige,
Mantiva.
Bi

ton, M. V., Mochunierili
ivan, Thelna J., Albany

Bleanar,
Evelyn §.. Kingston
E 68 An, Schonsetady
her, Marion, Albany
Kathryn, Albany
| Maria B., Coboos
Cecile, Cohoes Ft
Maddon, Rose M., Amaterdam &

Tidy Sum Will Be Split
Among 147 Machinists .

nounced the new salary schedules to bring their earnings in line wil

| down Inte last week by the Appel- | Working for New York City, The Comptroller's office last week ant ‘
prevailing wages paid for similar work ire 4

‘These men, |
skilled work in the municipal ma-| pay checks should be distributed
amination may request credit for chine shops, had been earning within the next two or three weel
$1,129 an hour,

sion had denied the claim as it| the rates on which the back pay
had not been filed for previous | “Wards were based,

In recent cases, where higher hattan 3,
have

vacation privileges was upheld. | rates

The tidy sum of $76,616.93 will be divided among 147 machinists”

in private industry,
who do highly) ¢ =

—Just in time to avoid the hight

tax rates.

Many Share
| Employees of many City depart,
|ments shared in the back-

Following are

1940. ,..$1.18 an hour
1941 1.22

‘ . ruling. Among them:
1942..,. 1.25 | Works, 17 men, Marine and Aviag +
1943..,, 1.30 new rate. | tion 32, Borough President

Borough Presi
been awarded for Bronx 9,

A CIVIL SERVICE MAN
AND HIS WIFE

— the best collateral
in the world!

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY for « worthwhile purpose
— consider the advantages of our loan plen for CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES.

1—No Co-Makers or collateral required,
2—Loans not limited to $300,
3—Low interen rate of 446% discount per annum,

4—Repayment ia 12 insallments, If loan ix for educational,
medical or funeral purposes — longer periods can be arranged H
Loans over $1500, wp to 24 months, }

B—Borwower’s life insured,

G—lenmediate action, courteous oomsideration, stvivtly coal

THIS IS the plan that has helped thousands of
eity, stote and federal employees, Let it help YOU, ;

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES

Mot O//ee: THIRD AVE, at 148th STREET MElrose $-6000 .

NEW YORK 55, N.Y.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federoh Meverve Syutom &

Polk, Madoling 8. Albany 268
Graniani, Mary, Gortland = 870
Joan, Rensselaer 271
Dorothy, Albany 272

273

isbby, Ruth, Albany

Cor
Massie, Jano. Coxsackie
Feleucroso, Olinda M.

Asaoe.
Roraltie, Louts,
Whiteratt, Johi,
Cooper, H, Albiny
Frasier, Raymond, Keamore
Floral Park
Shaphard, Oceanside
2, 1, Rochester
Batavia
Amityrile
May ome
Slory, George 0,, N. Lawrence
Patterson, B.. Pen Yan
1. Jota, Goshen 51
in Pub, Health Ed,, Opea-Comp,

Burhans, H. ¥.
Clark,

80082

ERO Seevecscwr

Katherine, Syracuse 1 BOL0G

abaui, Deatrion, Brooklyn ® 78100

Be. Med, Hoeh., Div, Labs Mee, Mealth,
‘Open-Cony

| Stern. Kurt, Buffalo 2 R800

hr. Off, Mach, Oper, Key Punch, DPUE,

Upstate, rom,
1. Casth

Fitagora
Corio, F
Maloney
Menges,

i
ue b
riz, Corral
mano, Lasoille,
Dean, Marion M
Mocarthy, 6

‘Albany
‘Albour

Albany

ESsEsSescarsexsceece

LECTURES ON SWEDENBORG'S

“CELESTIAL ARCANA”

‘Movember 19th, 26th, December Brd and 10th
Massaning Fleer, Ameterdem Room

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 1
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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