Civil Service Leader, 1944 November 28

Ciwil Sowi

EADER

‘ol. 6—No. 12

Tuesday, November 28, 1944

PRINTERS,
RESEARCHERS,
RADIO TRAINEES

XCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN, WOMEN

Price Five Cents

See Page /2

NYC Planning to Fill —

127 Posts Without Exams

A proposal of the NYC Civil Service Commission to

open a wide variety of New

York City jo

to temporary

appointments without civil service examination will be the

subject of a public hearing

on Thursday, November 30,

starting at 1:30 p.m., at the Commission's Offices, 299

Broadway, New York City.
number of choice positions,

Following are the jobs which
may be filled by the department
Personnel offices through direct
hiring, if the proposal ts adopted;

Competitive Class

Accompanist, Assistant Archi-
tect, Assistant Civil Engineer, As-
sistant Director of Stores, Assist-
ant Gardener, Assistant in Health
Education, Assistant Maintainer,
Assistant Medical Examiner, As-
sociate Assistant Corporation
Counsel, Auto Engineman, Auto
Lawn Mower Operator, Bacteriolo-

gist, Basin Machine Operator,
Blacksmith, Blueprinter, Book-
keeper, Bridge Officer, Bridge}

Tender, Buyer, Carpenter, Cash-
ier, Chemist, Chief Dietitian, Chief
Life Guard, Chief Luncheon At-
tendant, Chief Statistician, Ci
Engineer, Claim Examiner (Tort:
Clerk, Comptometer Operator
Also, Cook, Court Stenographer,
Crane Engineman, Diet
tian Director, Directo:
reation, Dockmaster,

Electrician,

The appointments include @

| Electrical Engineering Craftsman,
Elevator Operator (men and wo=
men), Fan and Pump Maintainer,
Field Auditor, Foreman, Foreman
of Laundry, Furniture Maintainer,
Furniture Matntainer's Helper,
Garage Foreman, Gateman,
Handyman, Head_ Dietitian,
Health Inspector, Housekeeper,
Housing Assistant, Inspector _ of
Foods (Meat and Poultry), In«
spector of Fuel, Inspector of Mar-
kets, Weights and Measures,
Institutional Inspector, Instructor,

And, Investigator, Junior Ac
countant, Junior Air Traffic Con-
troller, Junior Architect, Junior
Bacteriologist, Junior Chemist,
Junior Electrical Engineer, Junior
Mechanical Engineer, Junior Phys-
icist, Junior Physiologist, Life

Guard, Maintaince Painter, Man=

«er (School Lunches), Marine
ngineer, Marine Stoker, Medical
Medical Inspector, Medical
Menagerie Keeper,

(Continued on page 15)

he Facts and Figures—Why U. S.
Employees Must Get Higher Pay

f

WASHINGTON—The current drive to obtain ra

ses

for Federal employees is bringing to light evidence that

Government sal have
private industry,

Meanwhile news from the raise
front is still bright, with chan

ries

for e response hinging on the
2 President's action on the “Little
Steel” formul

The report of the Thomas-Pep-

4 Per subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Education and L
or is being used as a powerful
@rgument to sell the need for
more money for U. 8S. workers to
Congress,

The report stated + an in-
come of as much as $50'a week
rovides a very narrow margin of
ving, with prices as they now
stand.”

Civil Service figure

reveal that

ALBANY—Failure of the
members of
lary Standardization

iv

olicies, practices, and stan-
ards was given this week
8 the reason for the lack of
ny statement or program of
commendations in the sev-
nth report of the group,
ust published,
Unlike previous annual reports,
he new one fails to make any

recommendations and even ove’
jooks a fact of tremendous self-

sulting in real hard

lagged far behind those in
ips.
ers in the Federal service, 85 per

Of the 1,500,000 white-collar work-!

tate Salary Board Publishes Pay $

the State |

joard to agree upon future |

|

rest to the board —that the ' solution

cent earn less than this minimum
heir overtime included
143 per cent of all sal-
vernment workers, includ-
ing top administrative officers
make more than $50 per week,
including overtime,
The largest sing
white-collar worker
cent of the
of $1,440 per year, or $27.69 per
week. There are 18 per cent of
the Government workers earning
less. The average rate is approx-
imately $1,620 per year, or $31 per
week
Labor

aried G

Department reveals that

board itself is due to expire on
December 31, 1945 unless next
year's Legislature makes other
provision

The new report had been awalt-
ed with interest in the expectation
that the board would not only
make recommendations with re-
spect to strengthening and ex-

the average steel worker earns $44
per week base pay.

Near Privation

Result of this is described in the
Committee report:

“They (Federal workers) gave
convincing testimony to show that
they dwell constantly in a border-
land between subsistence and pri
ation, where even the utmost
thrift and caution do not suffice
to make ends meet. Their stand-
ards of dress and nutrition, their
continued education, their health

| safeguards and-suet modest secur-

3.1 per |
total — earn base pay |

tending the scope of salary stand- |

arization, but that it would make
some recommendation with re-
spect to its own continuance or
abolition,

Reorganization Urged

The executive committee of the |

Association of State Civil Service
Employees went on record by re-
recently urging @ re-

ity as they have been able to set
up against future need, are being
ne in a desperate effort to
e demands of the moment
Their personal resources and be-
longings, Including War Bonds, are
being drawn upon to meet these
demands. And, as time goes on.
more and more of them are leav-

organization of the board to make
it more representative of employee

interésts and to reform it as an |

independent body with adequate
personnel, funds, and quarters of
its own.
members of the board will make
one kind of recommendation as to
its continuance while others will
go along with the aspirations of
the Association. This would mean
that Governor Dewey, his budget
director, John E. Burton, and the
Burton representatives on the
board, would be aligned against
the Association and its employee
adherents.
Salary Schedules Indexed
The report, which can be ob-

Tt is possible that some |

ing the work for which they are
trained and best fitted, forced out
of it by the failure of income to
match irreducible expenses."
Actually a Decrease

Statistics based on OPA prices
reveal that even though dolls
earnings of Pederal workers have
increased because of overtime pay
in terms of groceries and shoes,
earnings have actually decreased. |
Department of Labor statistics
also show that Federal salaries

gged 40 per cent behind

workers in private heavy industry
and approximately 30 per cent
compared to other war industries.

Immediate strategy in the raise
fight depends on Roosevelt's action
on the “Little Steel” formula, If
the exhortations of both the CIO
and AFL conventions are success-
ful, action will be fast.

Senator Downey is now writing

tained from Louls A. Liuzzi, Jr
assistant secretary, Room 437
State Capitol, contains the entire
body of revised salary schedules,
cross-indexed,

After citing the task of re-allo-
cating salaries in the Mental Hy-
giene. hospitals, and the problems
arising from the establishment of
new maintenance values because
of reduced cash income of em-
ployes in numerous departments
having institutions, the report
goes on to say:

“There are many similar prob-
lems arising from the temporary
minimum salary of $1,200, the re-
organization of departments, divi-
sions or bureaus, changes In civil

a bill to give a blanket 15 per cent
raise. If the formula is broken
he plans to introduce it immedi-
ately. Otherwise he will wait until
the new Congress is formed.

Civil Service {s also holding up
its omnibus bill pending action
on the formula.

Even the most conservative
thought on the matter admits
that something will be done before
next summer, The least that is
ed is to incorporate the
overtime pay into the basic rates.
This would be a step in the right
direction, according to all in-
terested. parties,

Public

Administration
Page 10

chedules

service status of employees, ete,,
that need prompt attention of the
Board.”

| The Board, which has twice
been extended by law since its
| establishment in 1937 and which
| will expire next year unless again
| extended, includes; Newton J. T.
Bigelow, chairman; Frank L. Tol+
man, secretary; and Marjorie Ar~
nold, William R. Mc Williams, and
Charles L. Campbell,

|

| L
For More State News
Pages 6,7, 8,9, 11, 15

REE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VETS

BY GENERAL BRADLEY—see Page 4

———

New Agency

as

Proposed

i

Congress

Would Mean Many More U.S. Jobs

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON—Many new Federa! jobs are in store

if a bill introduced into the House last week is passed. A|

measure, drafted by the Committee to Investigate Execu-
tive Agencies, headed by Representative Howard W.
Smith, provides for the creation of legislative staff service
for the two houses of Congress,

Congress, in the past, has been |
at the mercy of agencies, claims
the report which accompanies the
bill. Congress has had to rely
upon the executive side of the)
government for most of its re-
search on legislation, And with-
out an adequate staff of investiga-
tors, Congress has had to take the
word of agencies and departments
on how much money they need.

The bill, according to its au-
thors, has these four purposes:

—Most important to the civil

service employee—Establish a
joint legislative staff service avail-

to both houses of Congress to fur-
nish expert, unbiased and inde-
pendent analysis of proposals,
(Just how large the staffs would
be is not specifically stated in the
bill. Several members of the Smith
Committee believe they would
eventually grow to considerable
size.)

Establish a joint committee

on appropriations with inv-
vestigatory powers to study how
agencies spend money, to attain
efficient and economical admin-
istration,

,Q—Create am permanent joint
committee to act as watchdog
of the agencies
4 ~Establish a joint committee
to recommend improvements |
|in Congress itself.
Appropriations
most important change
recommended by the bill is in the
appropriation procedure. At pres-
ent, agencies, periodically bet
mate how much money they will
need. The estimate is usually |
padded enough to withstand the}
slashes of Bureau of the Budget,
and the figure which finally comes |
before Congress is still big enough |
to let the Appropriations Com- |

mittee cut it still further. The
usual result is that the agency:
gets what it actually needs with
a comfortable margin.

The new bill, it is hoped, will
eliminate this subterfuge, and
provide Congress with a sensible,
unbiased opinion of how much
money ts actually needed.

|

Vet Agency
Opens Offices
To Process Loans

The Veterans Administration

for the purpose of processing home
loans to veterans, which are to be
guaranteed by it under the provi-
sions of the G. I. Bill of Rights.
‘These offices will have no direct |
contact with veterans, but will|

|

Federal Workers Count

Many Friend.

WASHINGTON—Pederal employees will have more friends in the
Inst week opened four new offices | 791m Congress when it convenes in January than practically any other

Congress in: history.

Although seven members of the present House Civil Service Com-

mittee will not be back, there is

| elected members and others to form what is expected to be the most
active and liberal Civil Service committees organized.

It is considered by employees
here extremely fortunate that
such a situation was created by

s in Congress

abundant material among newly |

workers. Klein of New York will
be missing. He worked hard for

| but struck a snag,

What Lengths They'll

Go to for Manpower

WASHINGTON — Officials of
Civil Service Commission here
are using the following incident
as a commentary on the man~
power shortage in the field and

| to what lengths recruiters have

to go to place persons in the
Government service,

A recruiter in the Chicago
@rea need a Mrchinist. Helper
badly, He finally located one,
The man |
had a pet pig which he was |
fond of and claimed that he
needed time to take care of the
animal and it precluded his
taking the proferred job.

The recruiter scratched his
head and finally came up with
an idea. He located a woman
who offered to take the pig for
$30 and guarantee it a good
home. That satisfied the man |
and the job was filled.

Postmen Find
Congressional
Aid for Pay Rise

WASHINGTON. — The O’Brien |
Bill, H.R. 4715, which provides
increased salaries to postal em-~-
ployees, received heavy support
from Congressmen last ‘eek. At
hearings before the House Com-
mittee on Post Offices and Roads,
conducted ~ by — Representative
Ttiomas G. Burch (Dem., Va.),
77 Congressmen appeared and
spoke in favor of the bill; another
hundred sent in communications
favoring the measure.

The O'Brien Bill provides the
following benefits to postal work-
ers:

1, A general permanent increase

Pi

| Continue

WASHINGTON—Bureau of the
Budget is working on a plan to
give the Government's statistical
services, which were taken over by
the war agencies, back to the
permanent departments,

In a report to Congress, the
Bureau said that many of the
services occas'oned by the war
would be continued after the
peace and made permanent func~
tions of Government.

It reported that as of July
1944 there was a total of 5,
forms which business firms were
required to fill out for various
agencies.

Plans for the taking of the 1944
manufacturers census, it was re«
vealed, are already under way,

OLD-TIME SUBWAY MEN
ERMITTED TO STAY ON JOB
Because of the manpower short~
age, employees of the NYC transit
lines are allowed to stay on their
jobs past the retirement age of 70.
week, two subway motormen,
Timothy P. Cavanaugh and Peter
C. Larkin were given one-year exe
tensions,

BETTER EYESIGHT
WITH

INVISIBLE

GLASSES

deal with banks and other pros-

‘ | the election, because Federal em-
pective lenders seeking guaranty | poyes fece one of their most | raises,
of proposed loans, the Veterans) crucial times with important civil | é Others who wont fo up are | #300

dmin! ti said, service legislation coming up, in- | Stanley of New York, Carson of z
ae ne isitices are located in| cluding the all-important’ pay | Ohio, Pracht of Pennsylvania and| 2. A 23 per cent increase in the
N York City, Washington, | Paise question, Patton of Texas. These vacancies | hourly rates of temporary postal
Chicago and San Francisco, ‘The Senate Group Intact will be filled when the new Con- | employees to raise them from 74%
aay Pork ‘office will serve the| The Senate Civil Service Com- | stess is organized. oe in ne to Mg Sante. tataves
New England States, New York | mittee will remain intact unless Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse lelegation of representatives
J i ‘om Connecticut is a well-known | of New York City postal employ-

of $400 in place of the present
$300 bonus which expires in June,

| tr

and New Jersey; the Washington | one of the old members requests | ‘tom | i 0s eared at the hear:
re | tansfer to another committee,| advocate of women in Govern- |S appear * eating.
office will serve the other Mid- | (is is unlikely. Announcement | Ment, She can be counted on to| Among them were: Emanuel

dle Atlantic States, and the South-
ern States, and the District of
Columbia. Chicago will serve the

by Chairman Downey of Califor-
nia that he was going to drop

|be active in this respect.
Ramspeck for Raises

Kushelewitz and Edward H. Rock-
well, president and vice-president
of Branch 36, National Association

rancisco|much of his other legislative) Rep. Ramspeck’s record as ; Don't mar your beauty with th
Beas ene, Ane Ban Fe work to concentrate on civil sery-| chairman of the House Civil Ser- | of Letter Carriers; Charles H. Dil-) ‘ihalgn{ly giasnea!” Brine back ous
|ice matters indicates a bright | vice Committee speaks for itself, |/00, and John W. Blend, president | natural ‘charming sppenrance wt
More Offices to Come prospect for positive actien from | He is currently working for raises | and treasures of Branch 41, NALC,| [isiNe SSD auingw or. taka 3
‘These four are the first of a this body. He has already proved | and other liberal legislation. P= age end’ Be Boh y ¥iee trial, Biting at eon
number of offices the Veterans | his intention by his advocacy of| Rep, Randolph also will pete aaa vee weitere Toeni|  geluriey, ‘trom tt
Administration plans to open in| liberal severance pay provisions] back. His particular interest is | 5" a™crionn Pedergtion of Pecial| Neon. (6 8. BM ry
connection with the guaranty of | and basic 15 per cent pay raise.| his health bill to extend health | Glape: everett Gibeom and albert| pharma to.8 Pt.
veterans’ loans. The act author-| These items he is now putting] services to Federal employes. This| Giracer president and sucrete To eae oe
izes the guaranty of 50 per cent, | into a bill which will be intro-| measure is expected to get early | Or Joint Got be ests Tie = eal allot, Ss
with a maximum not to exceed | duced as soon as the next Con-| favorable action. | picyeass Andree’). Walker: presi: | it meat
$2,000, on approved loans to vet-| gress swings into action, Rep. Clason, Republican of | HOSTS: nate Oc Presi | Sar eRe twelve i
erans that are made for the pur- Good Friends Massachusetts, ‘will be back ac- . ? page descriptive ‘
pose of purchasing, repairing or| Among the House members lost | tively pushing pay raise legisla- Booklet and Budget

improving a home, a| were good friends of civil sery-| tion. He has introduced a bill to

rwise
eae ice. Rep Gale from Minnessota| give a blanket 25 per cent raise |

business or a farm.

AFL Employee

A. J. HELLER,
CONTACT LENS

With the opening of the new/| was pushing for a reorganization | to Government workers, SPRCIALIST
offices the Veterans Administra-| which would have helped the| Many new and old members of | Group Will Select Tibele: S20R8 6th
tion issued forms that will be| U.S. worker. Rep Scanlon from | the i ee aoe Go ee = é
uired to secure its guaranty 0} nnsylvania st as a siim| former Civ! rvice employees, | tte
Toans, together with an explana-| chance if the count of the soldier | They can be counted on sympa- | ommitrees KEEN SI G H
tion of the home loan guaranty. | vote is strongly in his column, He/| thetically to support much of the| The New York City District | [Mena -
The forms in general supply the | Introduced a bill to set up a wage | legislation to come out of the | Council of the AFL municipal p@ph ait , ;
information that would be re-| mediation board for Government! Senate and House committees, |employees union will have its > LIVING st. SKLYN
quired by any prudent business | first meeting on Wednesday, No-| jerner Bond Sty opposite
——— ae

man before he would endorse a}

note, the Veterans Administration

aid. |

; —— | Vet Agency
Boys and Gals

TEMPORARIES LET GO: The
past month or so has seen the
| dismissal of many temporaries at
the Vets agency, with this trend

continuing through to date. In
some instances, this column is in-
| formed, these temporary workers
| were let go and others hired di-
| rectly from the outside to do sim-
if Jar work. Why not retain em-
| ployees who know the work rather
|than hire outsiders and then
train them?

FIRST ANNIVERSARY: Ad-
| Justment 4 Refund Section of the
Premium Accounts Sub-Division
4) at 346 Broadway will celebrate its
| first. year anniversary this week
| with a dinner to be held at one
| of the night spots in mid-town
| Manhattan, Chiefs Paul Carr,

nde.
now
jon ie

= o8 way
‘Our asiecth
Sill "complete,
Buy War Bond

these wenmewal seri

HASKRELS

9 Columbus Ave., (near 60th $1.)
1 BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY
ESTABLISHED 1882

BEAUTIFUL
MINIATURE PORTRAIT

with ove
SPECIAL OFFER
3-8" x 10"
PHOTOGRAPHS
0

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Uneacelted

malty, benuby
17 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CiTy unity he
Hered aedslats matter, Och Faded ples
« Few
York, RY, und
Weren't 18h,” Member of Avdlt *

Merny Milt
Bureau of Circulations ont
Appointment
Fifth Ave.
fork, N.

|
Laura Young, Isabelle Salisbury, |
Jand Virginia Pherson will be}
| among those to attend,
JOTTINGS: There's a new As-
sistant to the Chief who recently
came to Vets. Her ideas and
tactics are definitely “school
marmish,” but she thinks ‘she's
the chosen one." Her Chief has
| noticed her tactics and the com-
plaints he's received. P.S.—She
| will be “put down @ peg or two”
very shortly, we hear... Henry
Braden will soon be in charge of
a new division on the 12th Floor
| of the 346 Broadway Building un-
| der Chief Rice... Laura Young
spends a great deal of time in
Adjustment 4& Refund ... Why
fs it so many persons refused
promotions to Chief H. Hazard's
Correspondence Section? ... gals
and fellows have told this column
her “ratings” and in general, her
attitude toward ++. Joe
(Cigar) Harley, Chief 5th Floor,
was seen with a big, big cigar in
| the lobby by this reporter. What's |
what, Joe, things pickin’ up? .. .
| Here's a wise saying overheard
| at Vets the other day, “More em-~
ployees have slipped on apple-
Sause than ever fell on a banana
peel..." how about you Vets
sending in similar ones? ,,,.
Herbert A. Hutson, Chief of the
G. 1. Loans set-up isn’t taking
any more new help on at the
2 Park Avenue building? but. how
about the new set-up on Home
Loans which is in your building
too, Mr. Hutson? Some of the
Sections to encourage the pur-
chase of War Bonds in the 6th
War Loan Drive have had draw-
ings for selling quite a

jin the office of the Manhattan

vember 29, 6 p.m. The recently
organized group, an affiliate of
the American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees,
will work to coordinate and crys-
tallize the efforts of the various
AFL municipal locals in the City.

The executive board has sanc-
tioned the formation of three
committees—legislative, civil serv-
fee, and grievance. At Wednes-
day's meeting the personnel of
these committees will be appointed.
The District Council consists of
presidents and delegates from the
various locals,

Henry Feinstein, an employee

Borough President, will preside,

on your
promise

LOANS:
W. '° repa

"HEN possible, ‘Personal’

makes loans on signature
. Loans are also made

FINANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK
2 JOHN ST. Cor.

ae
Or

7 EAST 4
Call MISS O'RRUEN
Longacre 6-119

“My gawd, Your Honor—vixty doys
without Chock Full O’ Nute?”

Gock fall o Nuts
,
Won't Appeal
| Por a change, New York City is
Bot appealing a Court victory won
by a municipal employee.
Charles Rindone, a Clerk, grade |
@ in the Welfare Department, had
been allowed to take the promo-
7 examination to grade 3, con-
~ @itionally, while the proper date
of his original appointment was |
) being decided. After the first part |
of the examination, held on No-
wember 13, 1943, the Commission
@eclared him ineligible. He started |
& legal action to compel the Com- |
mission to assign him an earlier
date of appointment—which would
* make him eligible for the test, and
the Commission allowed him to
gomplete the examination,
“| In the Supreme Court, Justice
Levy ruled that Rindone’s official

| date of appointment was May 31, |
20941, which gives him a place on |

the promotion list as he passed
» | Bhe examination,

At a conference between the spending his honeymoon in Holly-
Civil Service Commissioners and | Wood, Florida, but not on his

+ representatives of the Law Depart-
ment it was decided not to appeal
the Court's ruling.

‘« Know Anybody
~. Who Ought to Be

. Ina Museum?

ALBANY—Officials of the State
Civil Service Department were
startled a few days ago when the

State Education Department made |
request. for a competitive exam | formerly a Sanitation worker,
ination to fill the position of “Mu-/ later transferred to the Health

geum Guide.”

-2 Like other objects in a museum,
the guides were more or less re-
@arded as perpetual. Nobody ever

, thought of replacing a guide, ap-

ntly, Indeed, nobody in the
vil Service Department could re-

4 all ever having heard of an ¢x-
amination for “Museum Guide.”

% A check at the Education De-
@artment disclosed the one and
only guide had passed away and

~ that the one and only vacancy
meeds to be filled,

The Job

The job—which pays $1,700 to

$2,100—includes such duties as

4 Suiding visitors, the care of ex-

hibits, and to cooperate with the

maintenance staff, Guides are

supposed to answer most questions

* ‘ut if they are stumped by some

visitor, the requirements are that

the guide guide the visitor to the

+ @irector's office for additional in-

formation. The guide is supposed,

too, to keep an eye on the ex-

4 hibits, to dust the Indians, comb

the Cohoes Mastodon and report

the condition of the exhibits to
the director.

Qualifications

Qualifications include a high
¢ school education with three years
of experience in dealing with the
public.
@uide had to have three years of
experience with a scientific mu-
seum collection has been eliz
inated. But the fellow who hopes
to qualify for this job must have
at least an interest in scientific
and historic ob/ects, an apprecia-
tion of the educational values of
» museum exhibits, the ability to

meet and deal with children and
adults, and he must be courteous
and have good judgment,

If you know somebody you think
Ought to be in a museum—hand
him this article,

‘The Civil Service Department
hhasn't decided yet whether to con-
duct an examination for the job.

Meanwhile one of the orderlies
will ha to curry the Cohoes
Mastodon and dust off the In-
dians,

ae

’

A Cop and His Pants
New York City police may not
like the idea of the extra 4-hour
tour they put in for their bonus,
but the gives them one
break. A cop's pants are con~
sidered his own, and if he tears
them in the performance of
duty, he gets paid,

Last week Patrolman William
J. Kelly, 80th Precinct, had a
bit of trouble affecting an arrest
for disorderly conduct. In fact
he landed on the sidewalk with
enough force to inflict damage
on his uniform trousers. So, the
City is relmbursing him in the
amount of three dollars for re-
pairs to trousers “damaged in
the performance of duty.”

not in the near future,

In August, the City Council
passed a resolution asking that
Board of Estimate and Mayor La-
Guardia take immediate action
to include all City employees
earning up to $5,000 a year in
the bonus; then to make the bonus

Favorable action by the Board

An old provision that the,

| @ permanent Increase.

of Estimate would be necessary to
carry out this program, To date,
the Board has taken no action on
| the resolution, Councilman Louis
| Cohen appeared before a Board
of Estimate meeting and stressed
the need for such action.

| Pigeon-Holed
Following Mr. Cohen's appear-

—

| Sanitation
‘Military
Intelligence

A grade 2 clerk in the NYC
|Department of Sanitation is

look too promising, at least

ance, the Board referred the reso-
Tution to the “Committee of the

Whole” and the Budget Director,
| At press time, the resolution was
| still pigeon-holed.

From the Budget Bureau {t was
learned that the -resolution had
been referred for a report—as is
customary with matters affecting
the City finances—but that, as
yet, nothing had been done about
it,

Employees’ Views

While the permanent bonus has
the support of the Civil Service
Forum, other employee organiza-
‘tions feel that the $120 or $240

Pay Wheredse for NYC
Employees Looks Slim

Prospects of New York City employees for a perma- bonus falls below meeting the ac-
nent increase in pay do not

tual cost of living differential,

The American Federation of
State County and Municipal Em-
ployees, AFL, is asking an entire
revision of the City's salary struc-
ture to bring salaries in line with
those paid in private industry,
The State, County and Municipal
Employees, CIO, asks a $500 cost-
of-living bonus to bring the In-
crease closer to present-day costs;
then a permanent minimum salary
Of $1,500 and a general upwards
revision of salaries,

But chances of action before
the next budget—if then—look
slim. And this outlook at a time
| when Federal employees appear
headed for better pay, doesn’t
make New York City's civil serv-
ants very happy.

|NYC salary. Now he’s Radio
Technician ist Class Norman}
Schnittman, and is married to}
Addie Citron, Lieutenant J.G. in}
the Waves, He's stationed in the)
Florida City. . .

Helen Buckley Fenton. Com-
| missioner Morton's Secretary was
honored at a dinner last week,
to celebrate her marriage to Sea-
bee John Fenton, formerly of the
Appointment Clerk's office. Later
in the day, Chief Clerk George
| Dwyer presented her with a $50
| bond on behalf of the staff...

Sergeant Irving Lustgarten,

Subway Men

Here 4 some samples of what
happens to the employees who are
charged with violating the Rules
and Regulations,

James E. Smith, a conductor,
charged with absence without
leave. Suspended for three days,
probation for six months.

Thomas Donnelley, a motor-
man, charged with a collision
because of failure to keep a car
under

Department, writes to his friends
in Sanitation that he can’t wait
for the enemy to surrender. He
was married six weeks before he
| was shipped overseas and is;
| anxious to get back from Prance

control while switching!

Disciplined

For Violating Rules

Every Wednesday the Trial Board of the NYC Transit System
meets to consider the cases of transit workers who have been brought

up on charges. Dismissal, suspension without pay, probationary
periods are the penalties meted out.

trains. Suspended for three days,
probation for six months.

Thomas Oakley, Jr., a motor-
man, charged with passing a red
light, so that his train was stopped
by an automatic “trip.” Suspen-
ded for six days, probation for
six months,

Barney Byrne, railroad clerk, |

charged with smoking while on
duty,

| and back to the City...

Sanitation Men Hurt--
Too Late to Collect

Two NYC sanitation have been |
denied accident disability on
claims that they had been injured |
at work because they waited be-

200 New Jobs, Promotions
Sought in Sanitation

Permission to hire 200 additional sanitation workers at $2,040 a

yond the legal limit of two years | year was asked by the NYC Department of Sanitation last week of
to file their claims with the NYC | the City Budget Bureau. As there is no eligible list available, these

Employees’ Retirement System.
Patrick Fay, a licensed fireman, | tation Department,

said his injury occurred on De-| It is expected that the Budget

cember 16, 1940; William H. Bahr, | Bureau will grant permission to

an auto engineman, gave July 23, hire the 200 men.

1938 as the date of his injury. The In addition, the department

Board of Estimate denied both asked for the following promo-

claims because of the delay in ap- | tions:

plication, ‘1, Promotion from Sanitation

Jobs will be filled provisionally—employees hired directly by the Sani-

feoey
$2,200
cancies,

| 2. Seventy promotions in. thé
Sanitation man “B” grade from
$2,040 to $2,200.

'B" to “C.” an increase from
to $2,320, to fill 40 va-

Welfare Department Typists Request

By JEROME YALE

Change in Salary and Classification

Civil Service Forum upheld the

Suspended for three days. |

The position of transcribing typists in the NYC Department of | Commission's views on hold an)

Welfare is the latest source of friction in the Department, These
typists, who work from dictaphone cylinders, first protested against
production quota; later asked a separate classification from that of
other typists, whose work, they say, is far less taxing.

At ‘present, the majority of the
transcribing typists are grade 1
typists, with a maximum salary of
| $1,200, The proposal of the Civil
| Service Commission to create a
new title of Transcribing Typist,
$1,200 to $1,800 a year, met with
plenty of opposition at a hearing
last week at the Commission,

Commission Asks Test
Who should get the new title
was the first problem to come up
jae the hearing. The Commission
proposal was for a test to be given

to grade 1 typists. This was op-
posed by the Department and the
State, County and Municipal
Worker representatives.

The counter proposal was that
Ee: transcribing typists be re-

classified on the basis of their
present duties,

The SCMWA proposed that the
salary schedule be lifted to $1,200-
$1,800 for the transcribing typists,
without any examination, The

open-competitive test, Following
the hearing the Commission re-
served action,

Marsh Suggests $1,800 Ceiling

Giving the official view of the
| Department, Commissioner Harry
|W. Marsh said he felt that the
| celling for the transcribing typists
| should be $1,800—the same as the
maximum for other grade 2 cleri-
cal positions. As to the question
| of holding, or not holding, an ex-
| amination, he opposed the test.
He hoped that a legal way could
be found to reclassify the tran-
|scribing typists without holding
the examination.”

Health Dept.
Seeks Dozen
Clerks. Typists

A dozen clerks and typists are
|needed by the NYC Health De-
partment for temporary work, at
$1,200 a year.

Applicants should see Miss
Wales, appointment clerk, Room
an 125 Worth Street, New York

y.

Persons just out of high school
have taken such positions in the

ast, then after acquiring some
usiness experience, have gone on
to better-paying positions in priv-
ate industry,

Fire Officers
Meet Nov. 30

The New York Pire Depart-
ment's new organization, The Uni-
formed Fire Officers Association,
will adopt a constitution at a
regular meeting on Thursday, No-
vember 30, at 8 p.m., at American
Legion Hall 35 West 43rd Street.

All officers of the department
are invited to attend the meeting
of the group which is out for a
as of 100 percent membership
among Fire officers.

| Teachers Don't Want
Civil Service Clerks

The recent action of the Muni-
clpal Civil Service Commission in
taking school clerks under the
competitive civil service was
slapped at a recent meeting of
the Vocational High School Teach-
ers Association.

According to the teachers’
group, it set a bad precedent in
transferring school clerk selec-
tion from the Board of Examiners
to the Commission, “They are
an important and integral part
of the educational staff,” said the
teachers, “and must understand
School problems,”

Subway Motorman
List Held Back

The promotion list to Motor-
man, IND Division, New York
Clty Transit Commission. pub-
lished by the New York City
Civil Service Commission, was or-
dered withheld from promulga-
| ton until an existing list is ex-
hausted,

The old list was promulgated
on January 26 1943, If the new
list has been promulgated, it
would have automatically killed
the older list.

Court Allows NYC to Charge Employees for Vacations, Pensions

Division last week upheld a

financial policy of New York | Comptroller's Qffice makes sur-

City, which
posed by
men, who are affeeted by the
decision,

is violently

In the case of Mollett vs. Mc-| did not pass on the amount of de-| private industry pay 1 per cent
Goldrick, the Court, by 4-1 op! ductions, In the Mollett case, the | to social security, That leaves an
ion, upheld the City’s policies justices decided that a 10 per cent | “overage” of 5 per cent which is
making deductions from prevailing duction was falr also deducted
wage rates for the benefits of City| Hew the Figure Was Arrived At From the employee's point of
employment The City arrived at the 10 per | view, paid vacations are ¢ |
Under present policy. this is cent figure in the following man- | sidered a part of every job; o
What happens: Accordi Secs | ner City workers receive paid yi
tion 220 of the Stat r Law, DBs coe craftamen, working for| tions. The skilled craftemen are
the City, generally xvoelve! in the position of being forced to

a

Li
@killod wotkers are entitled to the

P| proceeds to deduct 10 per cent for
the skilled crafts-| “benefits.”

the same rate as is paid in private

to approximately 5 per cent of
industry for similar work. The

the working year, 50 5 per cent is
deducted on that score,

Q-the City pays an amount
equal to approximately 6 per
cent of the employees’ salary into
the NYC Employees’ Retirement
system, However, employees in

veys to determine this rate, then

In the Watson Case,
three years ago, the Appellate
| Division upheld the right of the
City to make these deductions, but

A vuling of the Appellate) prevailing rate for thelr work— three weeks vacation. That comes, pay for thelr vacations out of

| their own pockets. The retirement
| Payments by the City are part of
the normal working conditions,
not any special benefit for which
one particular group of employees
should be “docked,” while others
receive the municipal pension con-
tributions without charge.

Action to bring this case to the
Court of Appeals, the State's hish-
est judicial body, are being set in
progres

Thr

Years Ago

The suit of asphalt workers
against the City was in the lime-
light three years ago. At that

| time, Heary Feinstein, as district
lorguaizer foxy the Hod Ci "

International represented the a5-
phalt men in thelr negotiations
| with the Comptroller, In order to
save the 10 per cent deductions —
|which generally “eats up” the
| back pay allow®nce, the asphalt
|Broup accepted a compromise by
| which they received @ 50 per cent
settlement of their back-pay—the

City waived the 10 per cent deduce
tlon on back pay. ‘This saved the
City almost $445,000 in back sal-
ary payments, The present case
ts at naught the Pelnstein at}
nt, which was the best
ployees could pet at the

time without going to court, Now,
they won't even get phe 60% di.
e.

General Bradley's Column
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)

Free Schooling for GI's

In the column below I continue my
+ rs will still be honored =
survey of the various berffits and oppor-| vided they reach the Division of
tunities now available to veterans of | Examinations and Testing In time
World War II, The present material deals| for checking and for assigning

with educational opportunities. ee eiaon, Se a ctmnes

ter.

Educational aid for veterans is available from |Hon can not be guaranteed for
the Veterans’ Administration provided: (1) You) those whose papers do not reach
were Cischarged under conditions other than dis- the State Education Department
honorable; (2) you were not over 25 at the time prior to December 1. Every éf-
you entered service, or can demonstrate that your | fort willbe made, however, to
education or training was Interrupted or inter- | provide examination privileges for
fered with by your service; or if you desire @ Jjate applicants whose papers are
refresher Lb tn course; (3) thet = proper order,
you served days or more (not! a).6, wi All communications relating to
counting the time in Army pee | Ses ee ee cuane these schol: id be ad-
cialzed Training Program or Navy! pensation for work done as part | “essed to the Division of Exam-
College Training Program, which o¢ your training.) inations and Testing, State Edu-

becal
are still insufficient applications
for the total number of scholar-
ships available for the current

year.

Applicants’ certificates of edu-
cational training and photostat
[copies of candidates’ discharge

we

course was 2 continuation of a

civilian course and which was pur- |

You may also want to apply for | cation Department, Albany 1, New

| York.
school or college credit for what ge er ee

sued to completion, or as a Cadet) you jearned in the service—or &
record

or Midshipman in a Service Acad- |
emy) or were discharged or re-

of it to show your

pective employer, For informa-

| Who have filed for these scholar-
ships In the past, chances for ob-

Jeased from service because of an | tion and application blank, write H pes one are considered excel-
en

actual service-incurred injury or
disability; and (4) you start such |
education not later than two
years after discharge or end of war
(whichever date is Jater).

Length of training: One year
(or its equivalent in part-time)

study). you complete these
courses (except refresher or re-
tral courses)

satisfactorily,
you will be entitled to additional |
education or training not to ex-
eeed the length of time you spent
im active service after September |
16, 1940, and before the end of the
present war (not including ASTP
or Navy College program). No
course of education or training
shall exceed 4 years,

‘Types of courses: You may se-
lect your own course at any equ-
cational or training institution
which accepts you as qualified to
undertake them, provided the in-
stitution Is on the list approved
by the Veterans’ Administration,

Types of educational institution:
Public or private, elementary, sec-
ondary and other schools furnish-
ing education for adults; business
schools and colleges; scientific and
technical institutions; colleges, vo-
eational schools, junior colleges,
teachers’ colleges, normal schools,
professional schools, universities,
and other educational and train-|
ing institutions, including indus-
trial establishments providing ap-
prentice or other training on the

Job,

Expenses paid: The Veterans’
Administration will pay to the
educational or training institution

the customary cost of tuition, and
such laboratory, library, infirm-|
ary and similar payments as are
customarily charged, and may pay
for books, supplies, equipment and
such other necessary expenses
exclusive of board, lodging, other
living expenses and travel) as are
required. Such payments shall
not exceed $500 for an ordinary

school year,
Living allowance: The Veterans’
Administration will also provide

subsistence allowance of $50 a
month if you have no dependents,
$75 if you have. This may be re-

— |
Learn Languages Easily

Practical & reonomical mthod of

quick — rewulia.

Janguae for

PANISH.
0 tak

Bx:
another
ote,

honge

you
languages, |

to Exehause ¥

LANGUAGE EXCHANGE §)
CENTER

1425 Broadway, N. ¥.

1s, N.Y.

AIMY,
Maino

Armed Frees Institute,
in,

of Naval Personnel,

. Washington 26, D.C.

pe Tn

NAV
Navy Dei

Washingion 98

o.
COAST GUARD—D, §.
Headquarters, Washington

Vets Should File
Now for a Chance

Coust Guard
%, D. &

At State Scholarships “yrs.” torue s

‘The deadline for filing applica-
tions in the competitive exami-
nation for the State War Service
Veteran Scholarships, to be
held on December 2 in various
centers throughout the State, has
been extended from November 15,
until just prior to the examin:
tion date, it was announced last
week by the Division of Examina-

| 1000 Gis Will Be

;-| Released to Industry

‘The War Manpower Commission
will assign interviewers from the
United States

soldiers whose release from active
duty has been authorized "by the
mt for work in
nd foundry shops.
At the same time there is a possi-
bility that the Navy also may re-
lease men to help ease critical
forge and foundry production lags.

‘The 1,000 soldiers to be released
from active duty will be assembled
at Mid-west separation centers
and assigned to specific forge and
foundry shops in which there are
production lags.

Future NYC
Civil Service
Examinations

An open-competitive and three
promotion examinations were sub-
mitted to the Budget Bureau by
the NYC Civil Service Commission
for approval. This is the final
step before the tests are adver-
fised, and applications accepted,

Following are the examinations:

Open-competitive, Inspector of
Foods, Grade 2.

Promotion: Ofler, Department
of Public Works; Inspector of
Water Consumption, Grade 4, De-
artment of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity; Inspector of Wa-
ter Consumption, Grade 3, Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity,

Other tests being prepared are:

Promotion to: Stationary Fire-
man, Department of Public Works;
Auto Mechanic, Department of
Public Works; Junior Accountant,
NYC Tunnel Authority.

Two Cancelled

‘Two promotion tests were or-
dered cancelled last week—Promo-
tion to Auto Mechanic, Depart-
ments of Correction and Welfare;
and Machinist's Helper, Office of
the President, Borough of Man-
hattan.

WITH

Special Group Rates

BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y.M.C. A.

One Minute from Atlantic Ave, Subwey and Long island &, &, Station

YOU CAN FEEL FINE

EXERCISE

A LITTLE

for Firemen and Policemen

55 HANSON PL.
BROOKLYN 17, N. Y.

|

AT HOME!

in

HIGH SCHOOL

NO-CLASSES

Hazel Keenan

Will Appeal
Her Dismissal

Many NYC Welfare employees

jare following with interest, the
| Court fight for reinstatement of
| Hazel Keenan, the social investi-
gator, who was missed, but al-

most a year her
mental hearing

The present status of the case
}is this: Judge Bernard L. Shien-
|tag of the Supreme Co has
handed down a decision denying
{her appeal for reinstatement, but
has not yet handed down the of-
ficial order. ter the order is
signed by the Judge, Miss Keenan
has 30 days in which to file an
appeal with the Appellate Divi-
sion. Her attorney, Eugene
Drumm, has indicated she will
appeal,

'Machine Shop
Assistant
Sought by NYC

Applications are now being ac-
cepted by the NYC Board of Edu-
cation for a license test for Ma-
chine Shop Assistant (Audio-
meter) in Day High Schools. -

December 18 is the last day on
which applications may be filed
with the Board of Examiners, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

after depart-

pair, maintain and install audio-
meter equipment used in the high
schools,

Bernard Big
Bond Booster

One of New York City's most
ardent War Bond Boosters is Her-
man J, Bernard, confidential as-
sistant to Manhattan
President Edgar J. Nathan, Jr.

As a member of the Speakers’
Committee of the War Finance

‘Treasury De-
partment. he speaks at neighbor-
hood rallies, at moving picture
theaters, on the radio, at meet-
ings of labor unions and public

He often makes as many as half
dozen War Bond appeals during

a
a single day,

Duties of the position are to re- |

canoer NYC Clerk

Promotion
Won't Mean More Cash

‘Those New York City employees who are on the promotion lists
to clerk, grade 3 and 4 are anxiously waiting to learn whether they
will be among those selected for upgrading. But it Is not expected
that the promotions will mean many distributions of cash increases,

On the grade 4 lists, practically = =
all the employees near the top of
the lists in the various City de-
partments owe their high standing
to the advantages of years of ser- The Quiz
vice—sentority and service counted | Clerical employees have recently
for 50 per cent of the final grade received quiz-sheets to fill out and
on the examination. They are now | return to their personnel offices,
earning the $2,400, or more be- | Which will send them to the Bud~
cause of the bonus, which is the get Bureau. Employees assume
grade 4 salary, Under the present | that these sheets will be used in
McCarthy Increment Law, annual | d¢termining who gets promoted.
increments stop at $2,400, so the| Following are the questions

gible to receive 4 autgmatic an~
nual increments of $120.

promotion would affect only 4 which are asked:
change in title and a raise of base 1, Employee's name.
pay of $1 to $2,401. 2. Title.
The Advantages 3. Duties—described in detail.

‘The advantages of being a 4. Hours a year devoted to
grade 4, over a grade 3 are: each task listed.

1. Promotion examinations to 5. Birthplace of employee.
the administrative positions are 6. Address of employee.

restricted to employees “earning
$2,401 or more.” That includes the
grade 4 clerk.

2. The grade 4, while out of the
increment class, may be {1
by personal raises (by Department
head with approval of the Budget
Director) to $3,000 a year.
Te Grade 3

‘The grade 2 clerks awaiting pro-
motion to grade 3 will, except in
very few cases, receive no more
than an additional dollar. But

‘The description of duties asked
on the forms annoyed some em-
ployees. For instance, watchmen
and attendants were eligible to
take the clerical promotion ex-
aminations. They can't figure out
what their present duties have to
do with their chances of promo=
tion, That, they feel, should de«
pend on their standing on the pro=
motion list,

The Budget Bureau described
the distribution of forms as a rous

upon being promoted they are eli- tine matter. S =
eS
| Fernandez Spanish School
X-Ray |] Bzmamlc Teaching. Mishest Weticleney.
TECHNICIANS Neen tee, Diates Memes
LABORATORY eters Soerey sean: Se
TECHNICIANS Z|} vive,
“MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Somduy, Sept, Th
. \ Saved = Te
RA EVENING CLASSES J] °“" ™*
Per Positions — —__—___—»
tetas 4
Re 1
nn ewe. Boot, 88 APTITUDE TEST
MANDL SCHOOL FREE Ont Test and, Iiermation
REESE ¢

Clues to « Ch

N.Y. G

Take a Text!

130 WEST 420d
Give Your a Chancel

RADIO-TELEVISION | —_ —

ELECTRONICS STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING * BOOKKEEPING
‘Special 4 Months Course * rrOMETRY

peter ira aad UE Ry et
Phare 3-4905 — Lieemed by N.Y. Stile BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St, MAin 2-2447

X-RAY TECHNIQUE

DESIGN, BUILDING EXTDEATING Course begins Mov, 27th. Booklet Z
LICENSES—Prof, Yingr, Architect,
Surveyor Stat’ry, Bleetrician, Plumber. 1849 101 W. 31st ST,
VETERANS ENVITED! NEW YORK

BRyont 99-2637

MONDELL INSTITUTE
Licensed by State o/ New York

280 WEST 41st State Lie, WI 7-2080

Advertisement a

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Academic and Commer: Preparatory
OKO HALL ACADEMY—Fiatbush Rxt. Cor. Fulton St, Brooklyn. Regents Acere@

ied, MA, 22467
& L, B, DRIVING ae -4
SCHOOL—Export
iS, eareone § etors, 620 Lenox Ave, Mew York Clty,
y Complete Lic sho
U0 SCHOOL, 1162 Fullon Skreet, Broukiye. "Ny. Ma gover, MY Aw
COMBIXATION BUSINES SoHOGE. 130 W. sae. Filing, Dookkeepit hand,
v 1 . 32 it. —Fiting, ing, shor
scotetarial taining, fingerprinting and all office machines. UNiversity 43170,
Business and Foreign Service
AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 W. 42nd 81. Ali secretarial and business eubdjecte
English Spanieh, Portuguese. Special corres sim inlerna(ioual adininbett
foreign vervion, LA, 42835.

LATIN
fn

Designin,
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN DESIGNING SCHOO, 111 Filth Ave, N.Y. ©. GRamerep
7-1966, Our World renowned epstem used by beading custom tailors, Day evening
claves, Write for booklet,
COOTER RCMOOIL-—314 W. y Consens. Rid Adnis iM
le § 5 4 rt m adult ae
Mathematics, Spacish, French-Latin Grammar. ‘fermen evenings. AU, 3
High School
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE--00-14 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaics, L. L — Jamaics 66200, |

BEDYOKD ACADEMY—206 Mew York Ave. Brooklyn, #. ¥, Tol. PR, 4-340i—w
High School aod College Preparatory. i i
4

Languages and Business

FORA INSTITUTR—33 W, 424. (LO 6-4606), English, Spanish, Portuguesg
Commercial Coursen, a
jusie

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSBO (Chariered 1878). AN branches, Day and evening
instruction, A16 Bast Sbib Ot, M¥.0, BUierfield 69977,
Radio Television
BADIO.TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 400 Lesington Ave (46th 01.1, Now York =
Secretarial
MIETLEY Of BROWNE SRCERTARIAL SCROGL—Dey & Bro—¥ Lalayeito Sty,

MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 Wee 4204 St—Secretarial aod Books |
at Tyran, Somnletnee Conn Sete mans Meninen FE FE, Open evan,

“HERA ER me « we me

.

t

DEPARTMENT of Sanitation
B is being eae Gan for new
forms . . the depar.meni’s
baseball team is also scheduled for
new outfits, but arguments are
‘stil on about the color scheme
». . Pruits and vegetables don't
mix with business, is view of Board

of Transportation, which dismissed

Ernest Marano, charged with de-
yoting too much time to his own
vegetable birsisess, not enough to
bis job as bus operator

Promotion to Investigal
was killed by the Civil Service
Commission Inst week... . The
trek of CSC employees to the front
office with pleas of “more money”
4s continuing. ... The top people
got raises, now the little ones
want something.;.. . Promotion to
Budget Examiner test has a gim-
mick. .. . “Qualifying Oral Ex-
amination,”

FOR A SUCCESS story in the

NY C Civil Service News

SS TT PO RR A TL AD I IH

Police Department, there's the t:

entitled; “Boatswain's Mate to;
Lieutenant.” When Peter BE. Ter-|
ranova went Into the Navy he was
a sergeant in the Emergency Divi-
sion; then he went off to the
Navy, where he rose to the rank
of Boatswain's Mate, equivalent of
‘a technical sergeant in the Army.
But, when he came back to the
Police Department, with an hon-
last week, he

promot >
while he was in the Navy. Now
he’s assigned to the Third Division.

ce ey

SENIOR Actuary promotion ex-
ams produced small lists. Isadore
Reuben and Sophie Silverman
passed in the Retirement System:
Grace Geary in Teachers’ Retire-

ment; Irma Hilfer, Board of
Transportation Board of
Education is accepting applica-

tions for license as Junior High

School Principal. December 13 is
last day to file application at 110
Street,

Brooklyn .
' Brooklyn people in the NYC Cer-
tifleation Bureau aren't Ce Mag
Noel Coward; they dislike
Peo tr eee thy
are located in the borough across
the bridge

RE piling up In the

. Counce:

bers introduce bills to build them-
selves up as reguiar guys with the
| City employees . . . Council com-
mittee manages to avoid holding
meetings or hearings .. . finally
bills die of old age when the
Council goes out ... Councilman
Schick is chairman of the Com-
mittee . . . Health Department
needs clerks for $1,200 a year,
but wants men or women under
45. Apply at Room 211, 125 Worth
Street. Ask for Miss Wales...

\

—

SMALL INVESTOR
Put your sovingr in a heme and pre
vido your funmily with seewrity,

of

GERRITTSEN BEACH

| Sermon win entre Lat

ICE $3,950
HK. STRYKER

| 2TIN Gerritigen Ave. Beooklym,
AHeepshend 8-8900

™.Y.

Servicemen Must
Watch Their
Pay Differential

The six hundred servicemen
from New York City departments
who are receiving differential pay
are advised to keep in touch with
their department payroll bureaws
about their salary status, of
changes in pay,

Each of these employees was a
member of the National Guard
Naval Mililia, or other reserve
force which was called into action
before April 1, 1942, and is en-
titled by law to the difference
between his military pay and his
salury from the City.

When the serviceman gets a
higher ra‘ing, and more pay. his
differential pay is reduced accord-
ingly, But sometimes the depari-
ment doesn't know that there
has been a change in status.
Then, later, adjustments have to
be made, payments stopped or re-

and 5.
RUSH TROVISIONS

Vor the past 4% years we have pro-
duced only ONE quality—the ier

HENRY KAST, Inc,

277 cee Street
Bet. Murray and Warren Sts. NY.

me
Stapleton,

7 Beach St., s. -

duced to straighten the books.

‘The service man on the differ-
ential payroll should let his pay-
| roll clerk know, as soon as pos-

sible, when Uncle
or demotes him.

Families of servicemen should
clip this item and send it along

n promotes,

Firemen Charge
Walsh Curbs
Civil Riahis

Charging that the fssue at ques-
tion, the violation of their civil
rights as American citizens hasn't
been settled, the NYC firemen,
who are fighting against section
248 of the department's “Rules
and Regulations” are ready to ap-
peal the dec n of Justice Was-
servogel of the Appellate Division.

In a brief opinion, the Judge
stated that the rule, which sub-
jects firemen to departmental dis~
cipline—usually exile to an o}
lying firehouse, far from home—
was valid.
| However, David Savage, attor-
ney for the Uniformed Firemen’s
Association, who is fighting the
case in the name of the Uniformed
Firemen’s Association, says the
| matter will be taken up to State's
highest legal body, the Court of
Appeals in Albany.

Civil Liberties Group Comes In

The firemen have the support
of the American Civil Liberties |
Union, which has submitted
briefs upholding the claims of the

|City firemen. that a prohibition

against speaking is unconstitu-
tional.

In his opinion, the Justice said:

“Rule 248 of the Rules and Reg-
ulations of the Fire Department
was promulgated by the Fire Com-
missioner in 1937. It is a reason-
able exercise of the Commission-

"s right to prescribe rules and
|Fegulations affecting discipline of
members of the department, That

POLICEWOMAN

+.» FREE MEDICAL

Eve. Classes in M

HH. & ARCHITEC

Secretarial Training — High School
DAY ANO EVENING CLASSES
Visit, Phone or Write for Full Information on cay Course

tm DeveHANty Institute: |

, 408 EAST (Om STREET, i. Y. €.—STuy 0-0008 |

AY and EVENING CLASSES FOR

PATROLMAN
& FIREMAN

SANITATION MAN

FINGERPRINTING

Physical Closses for PATROLMAN — FIREMAN — POLICEWOMAN

EXAMINATION eee

URAL DRAFTING

|NYC Commission
Employees Told
To Shun Lawyers

Employees of the New York City
Civil Service
week were notified to avoid at-
torneys.

A memo from the Secretary of
the Commission to the staff told
them tha’ have been told by
the Executive Director to advise
members of the staff concerning
contact with lawyers or their as-|
sociates regarding candidates or |
potential candidates or others who!
are, or may be otherwise involved
in Iftigation with the City,

The Warning

“Tt should be obvious to all that |
contacts of this nature are fraught |
with danger and may seriously

disturb an employee's prshiocenie |

with the Commission.”
The memo ended with directions

to send legal callers at the Com- |}

|mission’s offices either to the
Executive Director or the Secre-
tary.

being so, the Commissioner had

Commission last |

FOR RETIREMENT

Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughkeepsie

Semt for Catalog

EAST $20 ST. MU 3-1908
R. B. Erhart, Realtor
Pleasant Valley, N. Y.

Hotets

CIVIL SERVICE & GOVERNMENT
EMPEY ERS:
Be Comfortnble we
New York's New Club Motel
HOTEL PARE

97th St, -~ West End Ave.

a

block from Riverside Drive)
Awinming Pool—Solarium—

Double
1900 wee Lynch,

See
Annex — 350 WEST 23d ST.

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Fymatihe Move otnes tentuces mek

Kitchometic Service Kesimurant.
Rates—87 to 39 Per Week

the right to verbally inform mem- | The LONGACRE

bers of the department of his in-

{tentions to enforce the rule. Mo-
tion to dismiss the complaint
granted.”

Mow York's eset Yon teak”
offers mew, low-cost help!

Live in a home you can love.
Queens. Nassau, Bropklyn, Our
“Home-Purchase

Credit” ‘takes care

Of all of pert of your “down payment”
imatrict oS pelea low-cost bank-
ing rates. 24 months to repay—vsually

| WITHOUT co-makers. Ask your
broker, or phone BAyside $-5000,

Barsine Wationas Bann

We Refused To Sell
Glasses To Mr. B—!

at the thousands who
i an eye exnaninati
Freq unin

yeatrain,
Houal eye
6. Our

promer la
‘tlvem t
to. Wi senr modes
hovest pri

Don't lot faulty y
in your work t Com
onaideration

> andhen yom
in toda, Special
to Lender remers

Rudolph Katz

/
OPTOMETRIST |
|
|
|

3819 THIRD AVE, BRONX 51
JErome 7.5101

ee

eee
‘Atirwteve Cheb
room, Descriptive ladles,

Wiekiy dane

~

| syare ov
| OF Stare

317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

STATE OF NEW

OF STATE, ss.
rtifieale Of diegohution of
HARTMAN LUNCH COMPANY, TNC

has been filed in thin department ‘th

| Stare or NEW yoRK
OP STATE, md

Given in dupl

ew YORK,
1 do he

DEPARTMENT

ny certify that o
ianolution

CORDELL CAPETEIIA, INE

fas becn fied in thie department Ain day

refvane

OF STATE

eon fled im thie departioent thie
and that it anpeare therefeam that
corporation has complied with Section 10d
m Law. at th
duplicnt

day

Wrra, Becreruey of State

My

NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
tile thee @

1 dy hereby «

"ae
be insole. Glenn

alae ate Mey ay
ami ait official weal of the Deparunems

A

209 WEST 145TH ST. N.Y. C.
AUdubon 3-31

JOHN J.

Real Estate and Insurance

1 Family Houses
$3,950 ond op

| 50 Years in Flatbush
2055 Flatbush Ave,, Bkiys, NY
| ESplanade 7.9575

REILLY

| FLATRUSH
LFamily | Two Pat poor
, S260 Rear Sabway
Rony Sty! | sae ese

ALLYN S. CRUMM

2130 Nostrand Ave, at Flathush.

MA. Geter
—Open Sunday & Evening.

|| FLATBUSH EXCELLENT BUY!
Detached 40x 100... . $5,500
1 famity 6 rooms, brick enclosnd
snaparch, tile balhroom,  excem
tionally large garden, garawe, pel
vate driveway, Near schools, shop:
ping, transportation,

BOSS & SCHOLTZ

MA 6.5000

FLATBUSH
2476 East 2ist Street between Ave, Y and
Ave.
1747 East 10th St.
24family stucco, |
1

near Kings Hi
F garage; | 5:
Retigoration. &

ea,

YORK, DEPARTMENT
1 do hereby certity that =

DEPARTMENT
ny vertaty that a

that wane

conditioned. $6,759,

IMPERIAL REALTY CO.
518 18th Ave, Brootlyn, BEachy
Open Ep! and All Su

Queens 4
WANTED
UNUSUAL

HOMES

NORTH SHORE
LONG ISLAND
i.

Albavy,

thie &t day of ber. LE
| Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State By
wlaey of State.

| Frauk 4. Sharp. Dewuty See

| Sean OF NEW YORK. DEPARTM
ing ertity Cat @

ry METAKL MEAT

I
has heer filed i this department this day
aiid that AL upgeare Aevetzum, that mucle

J with Sevtion 10%

fn Khe Mew ¥
November 1%
than of tie

tastes
Soovval Pertner,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Briga
dier General John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
Associate; N, H. Mager, Business Manager,

19 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS
NB STREBT NEW YORK CITY ‘COrtiandt 7.8008

“a LEA

New York State Employees
And the Budget Picture

TATE employees have much at stake in the formation

of Governor Dewey’s fiscal plan for the new year.

They are wondering whether: 1) the $1,200 minimum
salary will be continued for another year; 2) whether the
Governor will suggest re-enactment of the present war-time
schedule of pay bonuses, or recommend a higher schedule
more in line with the cost-of-living index; 3) whether
unemployment insurance for State employees will be author-
ized; 4) whether the Retirement System will be revamped
to “humanize” it and create larger pensions for lower-paid
employees; 5) whether a more equitable overtime-pay ar-
rangement will be worked out; whether re-allocation of
salaries will be approached from a more Jiberal viewpoint.

Budget Director John E. Burton has scheduled depart-
mental hearings on the budget throughout the week. Much
of the preliminary work on budgetary details was accomp-
lished in the past few weeks through “informal” hearings.
But what happens this week will be crucial to State em-
ployees in the coming year.

The men and women who work for New York State
have felt that 1944 brought them little, Civil Service in
New York State and the relationship between employees
and administration were not improved by the “cold”
treatment.

Let's hope the coming year will display a different
picture.

Who Wants to Tie Up
U. S. Salaries in Wartime?

T The Senate Judiciary Committee has under con-
sideration a bill which would permit such attachment.
Last year this bill came up in Congress, and was defeated.
The present measure must be defeated, too.

The United States is no collection agency for private
creditors, and shouldn't be turned into one, If the bill
passes, it would mean the setting up of a bureau with ten-
tacles all over the United States, with an incredible quantity
of paper work, red-tape and snooping. That would really
be “bureacracy” in the worst sense in which that word is
used. We don’t think that in wartime, manpower should
be diverted to so clearly a non-war-aiding function. For
every employee who might be utilized on such a service,
we will show you a Federal war job begging to be done on

HE salaries of Federal employees cannot now be
attached.

which that employee’s time can be better used,
So on this bill, The LEADER'S vote is No!

POLICE CALLS

Manpower Shortage Begins to Hit
Patrolmen Where It Really Hurts

In recent months the manpower shortage in the NYC Police
Department has begun to hurt the members of the force. When they

Were given their bonus, the cops
Whey didn’t particularly like it,

But lately many of the cops
have begun to feel that their
schedule of tours is just a frame-
work around which to hang extra
hours of work... . And the com-
pensatory time-off is a distant
vista, So distant, in fact,
many cops aren't even bothering
to keep track of their extra hours.

The recent elections brought out
the fact that a shortage of over
3,000 patrolmen makes one big
difference when the whole force
is called out, On Election Day,
most members of the force had
the pleasant experience of report~
ing to their outfits at the early
hour of 4 a.m. Then 20 hours
Tater, they were able to start for
home after watching the polls and
turning in the papers.

that}

took an extra four hours a week.

from the outlying precincts are
called down to Times Square.

The City Patrol Corps does what |

it can to help, but a lot of men
think that more could be done,
| Still Some Men on Lists
There aren’) many men on the
City eligible lists for Patrolman,
but the few who are around don't
get a chance at P. D. jobs, They
are offered positions as court at-
tendants, guards, inspectors, other
similar posts.
| The “quota” of the department
shows that the upper-bracket
ranks of the uniformed force are
pretty well filled, but that there's
a big difference between the num-
ber of patrolmen called for, and

jthe number in service. The sav-

ings of the 3,000 patrolmen’s sal-

Registration day was almost 94 | aries could be used, some of the

‘bad. Then the police reported at |

emotes sn Beriacer

Lieutenant Colonel

William K. Bonnell
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Wil-

Ham K. Bonnell has been ap-
pointed chief of the Family Al-
Towance Division of the Office of
Dependency Benefits in Newark.

More than fourteen million de-
pendents of men and women in
the Army look forward each
month to their check from the
Newark War Department agency
which has mailed over 108 million
allotment checks, totaling over
six billion dollars.

The complexity of the job|
which is handled by the staff)
under Colonel Bonnell is shown
by the fact that every three
months, another million checks |
are sent out; family allowance
applications and pay allotments
roll in at the rate of 20,000 each
day. Changes in family conditions
such as marriage, birth, death, |
divorce, or change in economic
status will mean that the ODB
has to change its payment ac-
cordingly.

134,000 Letters Daily

Requests for information pour
in, changes of address, complaints
bring in 134,000 pieces of mail
daily—topping the mail volume
of the average large city,

As background for his impor-|
tant position, the Lieutenant Col- !
onel has long experience in both
military life and private business,
He was a stutient of landscape
architecture at Harvard when
World War I broke out, and joined |
the Harvard Regiment,

He attended ROTC Camp at
Port Myer, Virginia, and was)
commissioned a second lieutenant
in November, 1917, then became
and instructor in gunnery at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, In 1919, he
Joined the Army Reserve Corps,
Was appointed captain in 1919, |
major in May, 1930, and lieu-
tenant colonel in September, 1936.

Following the war, he entered
the landscape engineering busi-
ness with his father in New York,
later joined a firm of landscape
engineers in Philadelphia, He
was called into active service in
June, 1942, when he was holding
an executive post with the Fed-|
eral Housing Authority, and was |
among the first group of officers

DEWEY DEPARTMENT

When Governor ‘Dewey returns to Albany, he'll find tougher
Jegislators, tougher county chairmen wherever he turns. ... To sue
ceed former State GOP Chairman Edwin F, Jaeckle, three name@
have the inside track: Broderick of Monroe, Platt of Westchester,
Perry of Chemung. Russell Sprague of Nassau doesn’t want it, con«
siders it @ step-down, since he is now national committeeman,
Ashmead of Queens would be a likely choice if his health were
better and the upstaters would go along, .. . William Bleakley doesn’
want the job, but he might be prevailed upon to accept. , . . Timing
Jaeckle’s resignation was such as to forestall pressure upon him to
remain a while longer, pressure to which he didn't want to succumb,

Another piece of pre-Christmas business awaiting the Dewey hi

is patronage. Among the juicy presents he has to give out are theses
Member, Public Service Commission, 10-year term, $15,000 a year .+5
Chairman, State Parole Board, 6-year term, $12,000 a year... Two
members, State Court of Claims, 9 years at $10,000 per (one to fit
out an unexpired term)... Member, State Liquor Authority, 5 years
$7,500 per ... Member, State Tax Commission, 6-year term, $10,000
«. + Chairman, State Athletic Commission, 3 years at $7,500 per sas
Member, Public Service Commission, 10-year term, $15,000 a year , +
Three members, State Power Authority, § years each, with “expensey™
up to $7,500... Four members Saratoga Springs Authority, 5-year
terms... Plus many, many lesser plums...

AND LA GUARDIA

Things you never knew about Fiorello LaGuardia! He's one of
the greatest bronco-busters in the U. 5... . When he was 14, Law
Guardia ran away to join the Spanish-American War. Among those
who caught him were John Fitzpatrick, of the State Attorney Gen~
eral's office and Harry T. Smith, of the NYTimes. . . . Fiorello’s
father was bandmaster of the 11th Infantry in those days, The Little
Fellow was made a life-member of the outfit, only person ever given
that honor who didn’t serve with the outfit... . And there's a group
of 25,000 Spanish-American War vets who'l) support the Mayor come
hell or high water. ...

.
The Navy Department has offices at 2 Lafayette Street, N. Y. Oy
and gobs and Waves ride up and down all day long. When they
reach the lobby, operators announce: “All out, Main deck!” , « »

Statistics show this trend among servicemen who return to New
York City jobs. They take their municipal posts, resign shortly after
for jobs in private industry. ...

A group of NYC civil service employees approached Councilman
Joe Sharkey and asked his support for some bills they wanted passed,
“Look,” said the statesman, “I'm not running for office this year
I don't have to be friendly with you.” ...

A disgruntled Republican from Boston filled out and sent to the
U. 8. Civil Service Commission a form which is a request for infor=
mation as to the date of an examination, This gentleman wanted to
know the date of the next exam for President of the United States.

—

letters

positions (and fs still in the prow

cess of making others) She
states that she is unfortunate

Sirs: More power to Ross J.

Clark, the former Canal Structure | ¢nough to be in the Department

Operator. He has the IT that real| of Hospitals where she does not

men are made of. In 1915 the *
State appropriated $10,000,000 stand a Chinaman’s chance of re«

Support Comes
For Ross J. Clark

for canals and more than $100,-
000,000 for highways. Thirty years
later, the same State, the richest
in the union, couldn't appropriate
any amount of money to pay de-
cent employees decent wages.
Since 1907 I have been “build-
ing a career in public Service,” |
but the foundation upon which
my career has been standing must |
have been pretty rotten, because |
it collapsed on me when I was
handed a reduction in title and |
salary — stenographer, 3 1b,
$1,200-$1,700. In 1920 I was pro-
moted from stenographer, 2nd
grade, to stenographer, Ist grade,
$1,200-$1,800, including mainte-
nance.

Thirty-seven years 4s a long)
time to wait for appreciation, but
instead I got « kick in the pants,
Sure, I could retire after 37
years, but I'm still a long way
from 60. The pension I would get, |
would about pay my town, county,
State and Federal taxes, the in-
terest due on the mortgage on my

|

who were assigned to set the)
dependency benefit office in
operation,

C. O. Detec, Div, 1 1
|Inspectors ..,..++6 31 31)
Deputy Inspectors, 27 27
Captains ., 116
| Lieutenants 573
| Lieuts. (Acti

Sergeants .

Patrolmen 13,578
|Policewomen , 190 167
| Veterinarian . 1 1
| Asst. Supt, Telegraph 1 1

1 | clothes? Oh, T hayen't bought any
1,038 | Since 1939,

6 &.m, At 7, they watched the polls
open, and again they stayed on
duty til midnight,

Guarding Military Property

The responsibility of guarding
yital military installations around
the City has become part of the
regular police routine, but much
of the extra work comes in con-
nection with the war,

Every Bond Rally or Parade
means that more cops must leave
their homes and button up thelr
uniforms, Prank Sinatra makes a
hit at the Paramount, and boys

au

men feel, to pay them for the)

overtime work that's put in, but |

New York City doesn't believe in
| Paying for overtime. It's cheaper
| b0 give time off.
| Latest Quota

Here's the official quota as it
read late last week:

In
Quota Service

Chief Inspector ,.., 1

Asst. Chief Inspector 4 4
Dep, Chief Inspector 2 hn
Chief Surgeon , 1 1
Surgeon ” 3 23

$5 FOR BEST LETTERS

Put it in words!

Each month, The LEADER
wilt pay $5 in war stamps for
the best letter dealing with a
civil service problem, So, if
there's a gripe bothering you,
or if you have an idea to im-

1| Prove things, or just want to

talk, put it into a letter! Ad-
dress the Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
od

small, but humble home, purchase
fuel, ight, water, Now, will some)
intelligent fellow employee figure
out for me how much I would
have left to purchase eats —

JAMES P, McKIERNAN

Welfare Employee
Answers Libbie Diamond

Sirs: In your column headed
“Letters,” on page 6 of this week's
LEADER (October 10th issue), ap-
pears a letter headed “Protests
Handling of Promotion Lists.” This
letter is signed “Libbie Diamond,
Stenographer, Grade 2.”

Miss Diamond speaks of “«lis-
criminatory handling of promo-
tional lista in the various mun-
icipal departments," and states
that the Department of Welfare

ceiving a promotion.

Perhaps Miss Diamond is now
aware of the fact that in the first
instance there were approximately
450 Stenographer Grade 3 Eligibles
on the Department of Welfare
Promotion List. If 50 of these are
promoted, 400 other eligibles still
remain on the promotion st.
These 400 may well feel stymied
and even disgruntled, Particularly,
is this the case of so many of the
stenographers eligible for promo-
tion who came in originally, in ace
cordance with the age and educa«
tional requirements, and who were
eligible for appointment in any
city department, yet were not so
fortunate as many others whd
have been appointed elsewhere,
where there is not the amount of
competition that exists in the De~
partment of Welfare. Some of
the stenographers could not help
themselves in accepting original
appointment to Welfare, because
they came in under the age and
educational waiver and were eli~
gible for appointment only to the
Home Relief Division of Welfaret
but as to the others, they are sort
of doubly unlucky because
might have been elsewhere an
scored but a 75% final average
be promoted; whereas in this dew
partment, with all the competition,
their chances are nil,

* -

a

‘

It would seem the only fair way”

of promoting city employees is ac~
cording to seniority; that is, each
employee who has served a stated
number of years should automatice
ally be promoted, Otherwise, the
same opportunities are not a

ed to all. It is unnece: for
me to state that persons with @
final average of just about a pass-
ing mark are promoted in one de-
partment and others who score
perhaps 10% above the passing
mark but are in some other de~
partments are not promoted. The
automatic promotions would,

has seen fit to create almost 50
addtional Grade 3 Stenographer

seems, cure the present meth
REGULAR READER,

¥

ea
The State
Employee

President,
State Civil Service Employees

es
Pet ate "

ALBANY—One of the difficult problems confronting the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Lg mig and allied Cie when |
the 1945 Legislature convenes will to have the Legislature accept

The Association of -~Devany veteran preference resolution to amend the

te leeway to express his own

a vember, 1945. a

| Officers of the Association and | reference to positions in the non-
lar The |
asa weekly feature of | : th resets 1 posit

- class.
State of New York. He is writing this column with | &F¢ at work ~vemaving & pamphlet | represents about 90 per cent of
views.

setting forth objections to the
| proposal and at the same time municipal Jobs and perhaps 40,

New Positions — How Créated are offering a substitute prefer- ft covers such occupations as me-
THE PROCEDURE by which a State department or other State $"fiyersaint preferenee Tea nce | chanics, chauffeurs and the like,
icy obtains new positions is, to say the least, cumbersome. Let disabled veterans, 10 points for| Politionl Patronage

ne explain the steps in the procedure. .| “We believe veteran preference
1. A statement detalling the duities of the proposed new position, pasvled veterans, ‘The Hampton: | muta not be limited to the com-

e minimum educational and experience qualifications to be required, veterans outright preference over , Pétitive class alone,” sald an As-
ta relationship to existing positions in the organization, all these are aj) others on any list for which S0Ciation spokesman. ‘The poli-|

forth on « form “CL-20" furnished by the Department of Civil they qualify, - ticlans seem anxious to wreck the

. Usually @ title and salary grade are recommended by the forcnd teal wat daauin vo’ | merit system by invoking the un-
Mey requesting the classification of the position, | fair Hampton-Devany bill but we
‘This form is sent to the Classification Board which operates Backs Assn. say let the politicians give up
hin the Department of Civil Service. | The Asece’-*'on, together with some of their patronage. Open

2. If the title recommended by the Board is one not previously the League of Women Voters, the veteran preference to political ap-

breated, the Board sends all ils information to the Temporary Salary American Veterans Association, pointees. We want the

dardization Board, which assigns a group and grade or, in other among many other groups, con- Widened so the patronage jobs will
ords, determines the salary the position should carry. tends the Hampton-Deyany bill be included,”

3. Next, the recommendations

of both Boards are sent to the would be unfair, would wreck the Neither Governor Dewey nor

Director of the Budget for approval. Here three determinations are merit system, and would give any of the members of the State

made:
(a) The need for the position:

Please bear in mind that much work has already been done in state and municipal civil serv- veteran preference issue, Theore-

| veterans a virtual monopoly on Civil Service Commission has
| competitive jobs and promotions made any public expression on the

* * toward establishing the position—title and salary—before it is deter- ce for years to come, | tically, the Governor has nothing
mined by the Division of the Budget that it will allow an additional Would Extend Preference to do with resolutions before the
e 4 position in the agency requesting it, If the Budget refuses the new One of the Association's points Legislature for proposed amend-

all the work that has already been
(b) The title of the position:

recommended by the Board.

(c) The group and grade, which means salary.

The Director of the Budget likewise has veto power over the
~ actions of the Salary Board and may refuse to accept the group and
grade recommended by that Board and assign the salary he deter-
mines to be carried by the position.

It's Cumpersome
THE PROCEDURE outlined above is indeed cumbersome. It is

™ rhe i iene pide oP ga arrange ag Bont in | tributions into the Retirement Pund? This question is one taken up

‘The Director of the Budget has veto power over the action of the
Classification Board and may suggest a title different from the one

position, after a careful study of the unit for which it is requested, in its alternative proposal is the ments to the State Constitution.

done is wasted, extension of the 5 and 10 point Once such a resolution is adopted

Should State employees be permitted to make additional con-

December, 1945. To what authority will the duties now assigned to | bY the Committee on Retirements of the Association of State Civil |

discussions of this problem. I list
my attention:

| Service Employees. This Committee, headed by Charles Dubuar, sub- |
that Board be transferred? Many suggestions have been heard in| Titted to the State Comptroller Frank C. Moore, a detailed 11-point |

program for revision of the Retirement System, The Committee's dis-

1, Set up an Independent Board with full-time personnel and | Cussion on additional compensation follows:
appropriation sufficient to function properly. °

Additional contributions by em-

my 2. Transfer the duties to the Classification Board. ployees were permitted up tO! not be the sole basis for deter-

3. Assign the duties of allocations of salaries to the Director of | July 1, 1939, but have since been | mining extra contributions and |

the Budget.
4 4, Transfer the duties of both

Be veiallear atlas,

thelr veteran preference recommendations, and block re-passage of
the Hampton. bs re

| of optional retirement a

eae ) it g ate ate menreent

ures)

of State, ot to, the Governor. He
no veto power over legislative

action on a Constitu-

There is talk in Albany that
the Hampton-Devany proposal will

The Hampton-Devany
passed both houses this year with~
out objection. The 1945 Legisla-
ture, however. will have a member-
ship of about one-third new men
and women.

Must Study Proposal

One out for opponents of the
measure might be to persuade the
new members in both houses that
they should take time to study

base the proposal, Members who would

hesitate for political reasons to
vote against the veteran prefer-
ence resolution might be per-
suaded to support a bill to create
@ special legislative commission to
give the subject a thorough over-
hauling and special study. Such
a commission would be given a
year or two to thresh out the
question and recommend, there~
after, a plan of veteran preference
that would satisfy everybody.

‘Should StateEmployeesHaveOK toMake
More Payments into Retirement Fund?

State employees for the privilege

fter twen-
ty-five years and with the ém-
ployee paying a share of the
extra cost. This demand in moat
part has come from Institutional
employees. It is pointed out in
their behalf that they are sub-
ject to long hours and adverse
working conditions which makes

| prohibited by Section 58(1), pre~ |that certain flexibility should be! Laborers in Institutions far

the Classification Board and the | Sumably because it was felt that

the employees were using the sys-| tel: tected b; f
Salary Board to the Director of the Budget with an independent | | adequately protec! y reason o!
esis board appointed jointly by the Governor and Legislature to | [em 05 8 savings account in order | the provision that the rate of in-

» review decisions appealed by Department Heads or employees.

| to obtain 4 per cent interest. Since | terest may be fixed by the Comp-

‘5. Transfer the duties of the Salary Board to the Department of | en the interest rate has been | trojter. ‘The only question might be

Labor.
suggestions,

‘There may be arguments both for and against each of these

{fixed by the Comptroller from | as to how to accomplish this ob-
‘time to time. The prohibition jective with a Pieces of ac-
arose more by reason of the abuse | poynting cost, The Committee

What's Your Reaction? of the privilege than any conclu- feels that reasonable rules could

sion that the system was not a

I INVITE your reaction to these proposals. Which one do YOU | proper depository for additional | Be Prepared along such lines, To

* prefer? Or have you a suggestion that you think is better than any | contributions, Actually the privi-

listed above?
Remember, State employees,

this vital subject,

Department heads and other administrative officers should also | at 55. According to the informa-

give serious thought to the proper

this is your Individual problem. | stil) exists through the right
Please assist your officers and Committees in framing legislation on| of each employee to contri-

illustrate, a member might be al-
| lowed:

(a) To pay an increased regu-
|lar contribution of 1 per cent of
salary or any multiple thereof; or

(b) To make single payments

solution to this problem. tion leaflet yOlished by foe | See Sane ie FSIS IOS S99 OF RY

jlege of additional contributions

bute on the basis of retirement

.

What You Should Know

About Promotions
THE VALUE of any career sys- |
+ tem Is judged by the method pro- |

vided for advancement in the |
service on the basis of demon-
# strated merit and fitness, The
career system is an integral part |
of the competitive civil service in
» this State, Promotions are guar-
anteed by the legislative command |

°—_S-.

Comptroller the following illus- |“, timitation as to the maximum
trates what the normal and in-| contributions which could be paid

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS |crcssed contributions as a pro- | by any member in any year would

* be necessary. Such a_ privilege

By THEODORE BECKER male in the clerical and adminis- would be particularly important |

trative group entering on or be- during the post-war period when

departmental promotion examina- | fore June 30, 1943° |the war effort no longer requires |

tions to fill vacancies in depart i at | salary deductions for war savings |
ments where no departmental pro- db % c a% |bonds. There is somewhat of aj)
motion list or field for promotion 8 precedent for the above in the
exists, But no such examinations rat right of members to make addi- |
have yet been held for State posi- a1 5.0 | tional contributions under Section |
tons. The same privilege of extra con- | 10 of the United States Civil Ser- |

Eligibility for promotion is also | tributions exists for old members, | vice Retirement Act and in Sec-
limited to competitive class em-|but because the contributions tion B3-15,.0 of Administrative
ployees with six months or more | must produce the same retirement | Code of City of New York relating |
of service immediately preceding | allowance at 55 as if the member |to City Employees’ Retirement
the date of the examination in| worked to 60 the cost is prohibi- | System, The privilege of making

} should result,

attractive than in other fields

permitted. After all, the System 18| and explains to some extent why

the State has not been able to
retain this class of employees.
It has not been possible at this

| time to make any studies of the

additional cost to the State if
such a privilege were granted. It
is believed that this demand
should be carefully ‘considered
from the viewpoint of the better
stability of employment which

The following table Mlustrates
the approximate contributions (as
a proportion of salary) for Op-
tional- Retirement after 25 years
with a retirement allowance of
1/50 of final average salary times
the number of years of service.
Clerical and Administrative Class

—Male (entering prior to

June 30, 1943)
Porcentage
Salary

Eatey Age

Ww : 18

The above figures assume that
the employee pays the entire addi-
tional cost involved from date of
entry. If the State shared in the
additional cost, the deductions
would be only a little more than
50° of the amounts shown above,
depending upon the percentage of

that “vacancies in positions in the | positions which would naturally | tive in most cases. The Committee | additional contributions should be | contribution made by the State.

, competitive class shall be filled, so |

"far as practicable, by promotion |
from among persons holding posi- |
tions in a lower grade.”

Safeguards Provided
In order to give employees an |
/ Opportunity to protect the hold-
ing of open competitive examina- |
tions to fill vacancies to which
they consider promotion practica- |
ble, appointing officers must post
Notices of requests for open com-
petitive examinations for 15 days,
unless the civil service commission |
has determined that there are |
fewer than three employees eligi- |
to compete in a promotion |
examination for the particular
~ position involved.

Tn addition, under the rules of
the State Civil Service Commis- |
/ sion, transfer cannot be made
to a vacancy for which either a
. Promotion list or a field for pro- |
motion (i, e, three or more quali-

fied employees) exists,
Qualifications for Promotion |
Promotions to State positions |
&re ordinarily confined to em- |
Ployees working in promotion
Units established the State
Civil Commission in cooperation
with the departmental appointing
recent change in the

officers. A
» Civil Service Law authorizes inter- | be

i ee

and properly fit them to perform | feels that the objective of enabling considered with the recommenda-
the duties of the higher position. | employees to obtain a more ade- |tion of the Committee for Optional
Competitive and Non-Competitive ,quate retirement allowance is Retirement at 55—members pay |
Promotion worthy and that the above should | share of extra cost,
If more than three eligible ap- Optional Retirement After
Plicants file for a promotion. ex- | 35 Years
amination, a competitive exam- | At the present time the normal |
ination must be held. But if three | /% sible for an increment at the | retirement age is 60, However. in
or fewer eligibles file, a competi- | besinning of the next fiscal year. | the New York State Teachers’ Re- |
tive examination need not be re- | if Such employee had been earning | tirement System, New York City
quired. In such case, the appoint- the maximum of his lower grade | Employees Retirement System |
ing officer may nominate one of | {9 4 Year or more, however, he is | and Board of Education Retire-|
the three applicants for non- | @Mtitled to an increment upon pro- | ment System, the privilege exists
competitive examination, If such | ™9tion. In the latter case, If the | of retirement after 35 years of
nominee has qualified in an exam- | Promotion occurs prior to October | service. This gives recognition to
ination of an equivalent character, | {*3t, the employee may receive | the fact that employees after such
he need not be required to take a | §D0ther increment the following a long period, particularly fe-
further examination, Otherwise he | 4Prll first. male employees, may find it nec-
must be given @ qualifying exam- | Probationary Service | atateie ti Goer n hs ae
ination, Where a promotion does! An important distinction be- | Nay raily the benefit would affect
not involve @ change in duties, |tween an original appointment | {2ivice prior to age 25, It is cone |
but only an increase in salary, the | from an open competitive list and servatively a eee that the!
nominee need not take an exam-/a promotion that is often over-| addition to the normal contrib-
ination to establish his qualifica- | looked is the matter of probation: ution of the State would be less
tion. |ary service, Although persons | than 15/100 of 1 per cent of pay-
Salary on Promotion appointed to State service from an | roll or about $120,000 and ac-
Generally, employees promoted | open competitive Uist are required | tually might only be one-half of
to Feld-Hamilton positions must | to serve a probationary period at | this amount.
be appointed at the minimum sal-| the end of which they may be! Optional Retirement After 25 Yrs,
ary of the grade. However, if an | dropped without charges, persons | (Members Share in Extra Cost)
employee is promoted to a higher | who are promoted to State posi-| Over and beyond the benefits!
overlapping grade and has been | tions are not required under the |in the present Retirement La
e more than the mn rules of the State Civil Service| and the preceding recommenda
of the Commission to serve any proba- | tions of the Committee, there has |
been liemana by |

# very insistent

Different scales of rates would
apply to employees with prior
service and such rates might be
very high depending upon the
number of years remaining to
complete 25 years of service,

Lysett Did Not
Promulgate
Sick Leave Order

In The LEADER of November
7, a story apeared concerning the
promulgation of rules affecting
sick leave among employees in the
Btate Canal Service.

The order referred to was, the

| story stated, signed by W. Ly-

sett, canal section superintendent

Mr, Lysett did not, however,
promulgate the order, He was act~
ing under orders of his superiors;
the story did not intend to imply
that he was personally responsi-
ble for the content of that order,
The LEADER knows that he was
not. He was properly performing
his duty,

Mr, Lysett’s reputation as
State employee is the highest;
and he has often “gone to bat"
for other employees,

_ oe
of aesded? ond Sick ess Insurers

By ©, A, CARLISLE, JR.
The following article is the third section of four, which explain

fn detail the Group Plan of Accident and Sickness insurance available | N.

to members of the Association of State Civil Service Employees,

You

‘The Group Plan Policy may be
taken by any employee of the|s'
State of New York, who is so-
cepted by the Company after com-
fan application, provid'ng

is not over fifty-nine years of
age. Once you are insured, you
carry this insurance up to
seventy. Each and every em-
Ployee who reads this should con-
Sider this matter seriously and)

should urge his or her fellow-| to

workers to read this carefully and

get complete data on the Group |
Plan of Accident and Sickness In-
surance, so that the broad form |
cover can be issued by the Com-
pany at the earliest possible
moment.

Save

Your Group Plan of Accident
and sickness Insurance will save
(hd money and in addition it is

roader than many individual pol-

Look at at the heading on the out-

side—does it say that it is a lim-|

ited policy, particularly if it is a
policy issued by a company l-
censed to do business in the State
of New York—it will then say
“Limited Policy." Then look In-
side for a heading, usually in
black letters — “Exclusions and
Reductions,” Study these careful-
ly, see if any of them apply
you. Then after you have
done all this, write to a reliable |

insurance agent, or your State)

Insurance Department, or some
one wha is well-versed in Accident
|and Sickness Insurance, and ask
them to tell you truthfully
whether that policy measures up
in benefits and costs to the pol-
{cy that Is offered to you by your
State Association at such a low
cost. and with such broad coveray

All this {s very important, be- |

Room 156, State Capitol, Albany,
|N. ¥., or Ter Bush é& Powell, Inc.,
423 State Street, Schenectady,

LY.
In this notification, state the
nature of the sickness or ii
and other facts, if possible,
is all you need to do.
‘The question that you must de-
cide is, whether you prefer cash
instead of sympathy in case of
disability due to Accident or

Insurance Men Say

From time to time, experienced
insurance men have said this
| Group Plan insurance is as broad
| as can be purchased, and {t is
impossible to meet its coverage
and rates on an individual ‘basis
|from anyone at any time any-
where. Check this very statement
with a reliable insurance man and
see what he says about this low
cost, broad form of insurance,

Benefits Begin

Disability benefits begin the

first day for accident and pay up

. | to five years under the non-occu-

pational policy, and one year for

icles offered to you at higher cost. | cause only one policy issued by the Beek orgrne accidents. Sickness

‘You need this protection, and you
need it now. Buy now while you |
are in good health so you will
have it when you really need it
Don't above all things, let any-
one tell you another policy is just
as good. Compare the advantages
of this policy explained in rhe |
LEADER of Nov, 21, 1944—they |
are all VERY IMPORTANT. |

Association Membership

If you are not a member of the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees of the State of New
York, join now by paying your
dues to a representative or send-
ing it to the Association, Room
156, State Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
Membership is necessary for the |
continuance of this insurance, and
dues must be paid within sixty |
days from the effective date of
your policy, or it will of necessity
be automatically terminated.

Other Insurance

You will see in the newspapers
and magazines, and through cir-
eculars, other accident and sickness
insurance policies offered to you
at various prices ranging from
$10.00 a year up. One of the first
things you should do when a pol-
fey of this kind is offered to you, |
before you consider it at all, is to
get a sample copy of the policy.

Commercial Casualty Insurance
Company, 10 Park Place, Newark,
N, J., is the policy that has been
approved by your Association In-
surance Committee for issuance to
State Emplovees, and it is only
this policy that carries the very |
broad coverages and is available
on # low-cost, salary deduction
form of payment,
How Claims Are Paid

A just claim receives immediate
attention. It in realized how very
important an insurance claim is
and therefore, without red tape,
without delay of any kind, the
company makes payment as fast
as it is humanly possible to do 50.

‘We will not tolerate any compli-
cated and unwieldy system that
only delays the payment of just
claims. Tf you are unfortunate
enough to meet with an accident
or fall sick, simply communicate
with the Commercial Casualty In-
surance Company, at any one of
the four following addresses—
White Building, Buffalo, N. Y,
igen Street, New York City.

75 State Street, Albany, N.Y.
1025 Lincoln-Alliance Blidg.,
Rochester, N, Y.
Or, notify any officer of your
‘Yocal chapter, or the Association,

| benefits begin on the 8th day of
|Gieabity. and pay up to a period
| of one year for any one disability,
| These maximum periods of indem-
| nity are with respect to any one
|claim and please note under the
plan there are no restrictions as
to the number of claims you may}
| make,
Renewal Conditions
Here is one of the most valuable
parts of your policy.
| The Company reserves the right
to decline to renew this policy only
on any of the following grounds:

(a) Because of: non-payment of
premium. (You should always see
that your premium is kept up. If

ry, | PRINCIPAL SUM $500

aha!
7

bdo a 2

actically a non-
cancellable policy. except for the

——— WA Eicher le in

conditions mentioned. In other | cost.

words, when you have a serious

Employees with
Annual Salary of
Leek than $600
$600, Wit Iowe than $1.04
$1,000, bat tee than &
$1,200, but Jews than $1
$1,600. and over
CNOTE. Employees ‘sivsged’ in’ ile

Injuries (accidents happening on the fob)

made for Occupational Coverage (necidenis happening on aud eff the job)

above at the rater shown,
requested on application,

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Attica Prison
ATTICA CHAPTER sends In
the following brief analysis of its
activities:

PAST—The past year has been)

@ successful one to the Attica
group. There were eleyen monthly
and two special meetings at which
current topics and legislation
were discussed. Delegates were
sent to Albany for classification
hearings, information, meetings

you are on payroll deduction, and |

are off the payroll for any reason |
whatever, pay your premiums di- |

rect to Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.,
promptly.)

(b) When the Insured becomes
70 years of age.

(c) If the Insured retires or |
| ceases to be actively employed by
| the State of New York.
| (@) If the Insured ceases to be |
an active member of the Associa- |
tion of State Civil Service Em-
pieces of the State of New York,
ne.

‘e) If the Company declines to
renew all such policies issued to

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.

423 Stete St, Se!

comes your way.

Offered By
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.

Sponsored by The Association of State Civil Service Employees
of the State of New York, Ine,

Written Through
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INSURANCE CO,

ctady, N.Y. 10 Pork Pi.,

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

IT WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH READY CASH when illness 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
income stops... when bills keep piling up,

BY RELIEVING FINANCIAL WORRY IT WILL HELP HURRY YOUR RECOV-
ERY—and when a man’s mind Is at ease . . . when he knows that his bills are
being taken care of—nature and medicine can work wonders.

1T WILL HELP PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by giving them that extra protection
they need if misfortune should befall you.

Newark, New Jersey

jury

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

423 State Street

INSURE NOW!

AT PRESENT LOW RATES

MAIL POSTAL CARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION

C. A. CARLISLE, Jr.
TER BUSH & POWELL, Inc.

+ ole

Schenectady, N. Y.

Doris LeFever, of the State De-
fb Syracuse, is

9 her fellow-
employees for the active role

she takes in ectivities. |

with other delegates. The group
went on record as opposing the
addition of sub-groups A, B and
C, to group 12, Feld-Hamilton law.

PRESENT—There are 275 men
from Attica carrying 1944 State
Association cards, and by Decem~-
ber 15, there will be almost that
many carrying 1945 State cards.
During 1044, four men from the
institution Joined the armed ser-
vices, making @ total of 63 men
who are in or who have been in
the armed services. Attica’s
cigarette fund sends cigarettes to
these men, and to the sons and
daughters of employees who are
in the services.

PUTURE— Attica is looking
forward to legislation moderniz-
ing the retirement laws, clarifi-
cation and sick time rules, re-|
moval of subgroups A, B and C|
from salary group 12, and an in-|
creased cost of living bonus. 1945 |
officers: President, Lawrence RB,
Law; Vice President, Howard
Strang; Treasurer, Alvie Haskins;
Recording Secretary, Wm, Ganey;
Financial Secretary, Kenyon
Ticen, and an executive committee
of Woodrow Ruff, Rex Hare, Ed-
ward Schmidt, Roland Clark, and
Francis Coty.

Dannemora

THE BOWLING season at the
Dannemora State Hospital is in
full swing with matl-carrier, Bill
Holzer, as president of the bowl-
ing club. Edgar Kennedy was
elected secretary-treasurer, There
are six teams competing for high
honors this year. The teams are
captained by Frank Kimbell, Wil-
am Davies, Edward Beauchemin,
Ralph Kiroy, Edgar Kennedy and
William Holzer, The domestics
are also going in for a little exer-
else this season. They bowl every
Thursday night, The alleys used
are in the basement of the main
building. . . . The employees of
the Institution extend heartfelt
sympathy to the family of Mau-
rice Martin, @ former employee,
who died recently at Gouveneur,
N. Y..., Dr, Otto Stern resigned
his position at Dannemora to ac-
cept employment at Rutland,

ood, fot, alt ‘sieest

AML policies are ivmued unwler Plan 2

., , Congratulations to Em-| and

Mass,
mett Buckley on his recent pro-
motion to Benior

‘
Pian 2
*Hemi-Monthly Rate
Regniar Coverage Ovvtipational Cover

Ni Rent

See Note Helow= ‘on: i
Males Malos = Fowialew
¥ 45 575 51.08
a5 120 170 *
0 140 200
rie 1x8 3ae
$93

24
po ‘hitieal. wok" excinarvely, stint Be Sa
ed both on and off the job, at Plan tra
also for” Non-Occu ution
n't above. Unleve Oppliontion i
Pag
unless othinrwi

under PI

Wallace LaCount and Richard
Hurd have returned to work, af&
ter having received medical dig«
charges from the U, S, Army...»

who visited here
month are: Raymond Downs
Kenneth Hackett, Roy LaHart,
Robert Lefeve and Joseph Lucky
fering with an injury to his backy
Walter Litner is back on dut

after being off for a month su

... Roy Latart of the Seabeeq
spent his recent furlough honeys
mooning with the former Mar®
Bressette, R.N, Congratualtions
and good luck! ,, . Paul Blasier,
former secretary of the State
Association Chapter, who has beer
on leave of absence, recently ree
signed his position to continue
employment with the United
States Intelligence Service. . . »
Wesley LaPorte represented the
Chapter in Albany at the annual
meeting of the Association. .. 5

New York City "4
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAH
WELPARE members of the big
City chapter report on the doings
of some of their fellow members
.,. Lieutenant Carolyn H, Jones,
WAAC, stationed in the Valley
Forge General Hospital, Pennsyl-
vania, is in complete charge of
the rehabilitation program for
returned veterans . . . Ensign
Dorothy S. Meach, Naval Nurse
Corps, is stationed at a naval hos
pital in California, caring for
wounded veterans of the Pacifie
campaign... F, Cohen
(blind) is teaching Braille and
handicrafts to veterans at Valley
Porge Hospital .. . Technical Sers
geant Herbert ‘Gottschalk with
Pifth Armored Division in Franeey
has just been awarded'the Purple
Heart, He has also received pe
Combat Infantry Medal .
wife, Janet Lyons, Social welfare
employee, is plenty proud . . .
Word from Paris recently told of
the arrival there of Corp. James
J. McCabe , . . Ballots are on he
way for the 1945 election of of+
ficers for the Chapter ,. . Delew
gates will receive theirs for diss
tribution to members soon . . «
The fine new Association Chapter
office in Room 905, 80 Center
St, is collecting dues, too, in casé
you're in| wee ‘

Clinton Prison

AT THE REGULAR Novembes
meeting of the Clinton Prison
State Association Chapter, reports
were heard from Charles Doe and
D, Barron Leatham, delegates to
|the Annual Meeting in Albany,
Both delegates accomplished coms
mendable work, .. . The chaplain,
Rev. Ambrose R. Hyland, recently
returned from Hollywood, where
he has spent some time on the
preliminary work relative to the
motion picture, ''The Church of
the Good Thief.” Metro photog
raphers haye been at Clinton
Prison taking pictures for use in
the film, They were escorted by
amateur photographer Harry Rob=
bins, We hear that Harry has im~
proved his work considerably
since then... , The hunters are
fre not doing so well this season,
Psychiatric stenographer Gordon
Deyo returned from a week's
hunting trip without even telling
us about the one “that got away,
claims he didn't even see a deer,
Reports are coming in that Tot La
Fountaine, ran down a small
spike-horned deer, and it took
him about three weeks to do that,
Sot, Don Converse and his part:
seem to be an exception to
rule, They bagged the limit... «
The bowlers are knocking over the
maples every Saturday evening
and giving out the alibis every
Monday morning. .

Attendant, , , Jegislation with Senator

$OPVDPW Dr PIPL DPV De

Speaking before the graduate
jents in journalism at Colum-
University recently, William FP,

j@ merit system is essential to

He reviewed the slow acceptance |
the principle of merit and fit- |
in public service throughout
nation.
“Reluctance to appoint only
most fit to public office and
establish definite plans of pro-
jotion on the sole basis of effi-
cy, is due almost entirely to
unwillingness of political

Prong tune to supply
juate funds to Civil Service
Sarnnenty

ad failure to fos
civil service employees in line
with private empl , are means
which have most frequently been
employed to weaken the merit
plan.

Went Outside the Service

“For a number of years New
York State has led in good civil
service procedure, and a fine body
of civil service employees have
been recruited. However, succeed~
ing administrations have been lax
in bringing into the competitive
class many of the positions at or
near the of the ladder. Again
and again the citizens have been
told that it was n ry to go
outside the service and even out- |
side the State to get men for top
positions when in fact the civil

laders to abandon the idea of
ding up or strengthening par- |
organizations through the par-
ling out of offices as a reward

service ranks were literally over- |
flowing with highly trained, ex-
perienced, efficient men and wo-
men,

Do vo

O

LALOR SHOES

215 Broedwey, New York City

Here's good news for you! At last—|
A shoo that really fits the most im-|
portant part of the foot... the
Bottom.

Thousands of men and women in
every walk of life. find that long!
hours “on their feet” seem shorter,
much less tiring, thanks fo the fati-
gue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES,

Remember, the fit.is the thing—it)
eqmbines comfort and sppearance.

D. J. LALOR |

WEW YORK
ELBEE FURRIERS
e

200 WEST 135th ST. Room 215A
NEW YORK ED 4-8300

We specialize in the remodeling of
old fur coats,

Lovely fe

MARLENE’S
61 NASSAU STREET

Near Maiden Lane

Women Shop

Dresses, Coats, Suits
“For Those Who Care”
PWD WPI WD |

A Wonderful
Christmas Bargain

it
wholesale prlies, whether
‘ane oF 100 pieces,

PAT F, BEIG! tm eters
a4 FEUD “Ave,
LExington 2-5169

Shop Early For Xmas
BUY NOW AT POST!

DIAMONDS — WATCHES
JEWELRY — GIFTS
“You Always Get the Most at Post”

3 ost Jewelers

427 Flatbush. Ext.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

“Photographs of BABY

Photographer of el

GOLDSCHMIDT
ABwater Wal
A243 Park Ave, N.¥. 0. 6

SAVE MONEY — Bargains in

BOOKS

212 BROADWAY, cor, Fulton Sf.
DOWNTOWN BOOK BAZAAR

Mexican Xmas

Gin = 1 q

Practical and
1 at

DELGADOS

77 CHMISTOPHER STREET
Wie Th Ave, —= Open 10 te 1 PM.
om, b4a48

- } pon idantification

|, JOHN EMANUEL

2 Telephone CHickering 4-1010
|

Fine Furs

205 W. 29th St. |
New York City

Made to Order

10% Diacoent to Al Clit Service. Employees

Cane of 12-4/5 Quoris

Offley «« Suarez $48

tugel Brandy
124/85 Quarts

N.Y, State,

ard Brands in Steck—No C.0.0.
Phone or write for care priceh—we save
|] you money.

LAFAYETTE WINE

& LIQUOR STORE
43 BLEECKER ST, N.Y, C, GR. 7.2923

istorii otone
|SUTPHIN FUR SHOP

“Fare For The Thrifty”

90.83 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
(Oppotite L. |, RR. Station)

COMPLETE LINE $' hg
its & Jackets 78%

| Fur C

Plus 20% Federal Tox

0 tam

| LEADER RADIO H
for Wi at Rh irs
end Herd-Te-Get Tubes

935 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn
} BU 41910

| F
REPAIRED

|] New Mouto Coat, , $79
;

nled,

| WoOLRE FURS

998 BRIDGE STREET

(Near Fulton) BROOKLYN

Aid of Albany
Medical Group

ALBANY—The Executive Com-
mittee of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees last, week
called oe the County
Medical ety to support a plan
of mutual gid to finance the cost
of medical and surgical care.

Clifford C. Shoro, president of
the Association, distributed copies
of the resolution to the Medical
Society and to employee groups.
The resolution points out the
benefits derived from operation of
jthe so-called Blue Cross Hospi-
talization Plan, by which contrib-
utors are insured against hospital
expenses.

} Wants Plan Extended

But the Association wants the
plan extended to help wage
|earners to finance medical and
surgical expenses on a basis sa’
factory to the medical profession.
The resolution reac

THMREVORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that
the Assonlation ‘of State Civil Service Env

ployees hereby urges upon the Albany
Hounty Medical Seviety tat they give
early approval jo & woreica) ond medical
benefit plan for the residents of the arem
| aerved by bers of the Society, and
that the
resolution

for families of
wherever located throusbout the State,

| Attica Chapter
| Of State Assn.
| Wins 8-Hour Day

ALBANY—Efforts of the Attica
Prison Chapter of the Associations
lof State Civil Service Employees
and officers of the Association
have prevailed with the officers
of Attica Prison and the State
|Department of Correction, to|
| bring about early establishment |
of a straight eight-hour day at
Attica Prison. |
| A number of employees at_this |
Prison have been on a ten-hour
day basis with certain compen- |
| sating days off. The arrangement |
resulted in such employees work-
| ing more than 48 hours per week,
|and in many cases was unsatis-
factory to employees,
| _Aseferendum conducted by rep-
resentatives of the Association's |
Attica Prison Chapter, including
Lawrence R. Law, Howard L. Huff |
and Howard W. Strong, showed
| that the eight-hour day was pre-
ferred by an overwhelming vote.

Shopping
Guide

Schools

STENOTY SRORETARIAL STUDIO—4
rapidly ow inn machine method of
sonography, Bvoning classes overy Mom
day aq Wednesday, 7 PM. Albany
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace The

ALbany 3-0857.

Flowers
ALBERTS FLOWER

oy ee
freely eut

aler Bide.

A For The Ladies
TRIXY FOUNDATIONS and Realth tum
: porte. Free figure ani is at your eom
Yenience, CAROLYN ALLL
nae ‘Lane, Albany, ¥. ¥. dibug

Furs
CUSTOM AND READY MADE
COATS, Good work OUR HODBY,

run

EUGENE H. TOWER

STATIONERY & FRENTING CORP,
311 Bway, M.Y.C.—WO 2.1666

modeling, Repairing, Cleaning, Insured
storage. A completo fur service on prem
inet. BEOK FURS, 113 Clinton Andy
ALbany 8-1784,

Hotels

Ht tut 1—Atteartive rooms,

ter; bai every oor, Ct
H

Jocat

Reasonable,
150

Cami
State

Park

Hall,

‘| STATE EMPLOYEES

Borrow from

New York State Employees
Federal Credit Union
80 Center Street New York City

LUMINOUS
Lowest Prices - Largest Assortment
Luminous Flowers

Religious Figures
Complete Stock of Religious Itema

National System Studios

TRAL AVE, ALBANY, N. ¥.

DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
JEWELERY

WE PAY YOUR PRICE,

UNCLE JACK'S LOAN OFFICE
82 Green St. Albany 4-8023

WANTED

Optician
LEVY, OPTICIAN —
67 State St,

Me
(cor, Tamed),
Building, Albany, M.S.

CHARLES
yen asses,
Stato Bank
Dial 3-817.

| HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON, 199 Worm

Pearl St, (1 fligbt up), features

pent waving of the best at rensonnl

pile teay to civil sory

personnel. Dial 6-0483

appointment ‘

Millinery !

INSPIRED WITH. quality
$1.50 to $5.00. Over 1,000 bi

& (HE MILLINERY MARR,
aid Malden Lane (04
Post Office), Albany. 196 Main

Gloverevitie, N. ¥.

Bicycles Repaired
| BICYCLES, TRLOYODRS ee ed,

mars

Specialty Shop

SILK and house
to 60 ShOS wp.
y, Ganiel <owne
ih At low price,

178 South Pearl

TREAT

GOLDEN BROWN

| As a result of the preference in- |

dicated by employees, the Depart-
ment of Correction will put the
eight hour day in effect for all
guards early in December.

Cooperative Action

This important matter was
handled.in a business-like man-
ner by representatives of the As-
sociation The successful termina-
tion of the conference is a good
example of cooperative action be~
tween officials and employees in
dealing with employment policies.
The employees expressed them-
Selves in a democratic fashion
through a referendum, and there
is every indication that the new
schedule will work out to the
greater satisfaction of the em-
| Ployees at Attica,

Considerable credit is due to
Lawrence R. Law, President of the
poor? Chapter of the State As-
sociation, and to the members of
| the Committee,

| Classification
|Board Visits
Buffalo Hospital

| ALBANY—J. Earl Kelly, Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Classification,
jand Arthur P. Maloy, a member
of the Classification Board, visited
Buffalo State Hospital during the
week of November 13th for the
purpose of hearing appeals of em-
ployees who were dissatisfied with
their present titles. Approximate-
ly 125 employees were interviewed
by the Board,
Schwartz Assists
Harry B, Schwartz, President of
the Association's Buffalo State
Hospital Chapter, was present
| during most of the interviews and
assisted in the clarification of
many points of appeal,

Mr. Schwartz expressed himself
as highly appreciative of the con-
| sideration given to the employees

by the members of the Board. He

| Said: “Tf the State ever decides to
| give awards for meritorious serv-
jee, Mr, Kelly, Mr. Maloy and the
members of the Classification
| staff should be the first to receive
such awards,’

CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS

CRISPS

POTATO CHIPS

Always Fresh... At Your Deticotessen

dollars that m

Tana con be 20 victorious home-

if pra phn Jap hes

been defeated, 'e must be no
end to the buying of War Bonds un-
til the great cost of war is at an end,
We've got a long way to go. And

Uncle Sam has a of 14 billion

be reised from

you, the American public,
Your sountry be still ot worm ARE YOUP

BUY AY LEAST ONS EXTRA 100 BOND

THE DIME” SAVINGS

THE BANK THAT SEI

FULTON STREET AND DEKALB AVENUE «

Bensonhurst: 66th St, and 19th Ave,

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC,

BANK OF BROOKLYN

RVES THE HOME OWNER
BROOKLYN | + NEW YORE

Flatbush: Ave. J and Coney Island Aves
PORATION

DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL

A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AMERICA'S LARGEST WEEKLY FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

AND TO PLANS,

PROGRAMS AND TECH-

NIQUES OF OFFICIALS, EXECUTIVES, ADMINISTRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES

More For Your Money

Government Purchasing Men Are Learning
How To Get More For Less

By ALBERT H. HALL

Executive Director
National Institute of Governmental Purchasing

GOVERNMENTAL purchasing
agencies of the United States and
Canada spend hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars annually for sup-
plies, materials and equipment.
‘The efficient, professional expen-
dit of these huge sums by
governmental buying agencies
obviously has far-reaching and
beneficial effects on government
nd business, It is equally ob-
vious that inefficient use of such
funds is harmful not only to the~

wernmental unit directly af-
fected, but also to the whole so-
cial and economic structure.

A desire to promote efficient,
professional purchasing by gov-
ernmental buying agencies has
led to the creation of the Na-
tional Institute of Governmental
Purchasing, Incorporated.

The Institute is a service or-
ganization dedicated to improved
governmental buying.

It is an agency which enables
iP, a8 a unit or in
groups, to study, discuss and rec-
ommend improvements in gov-
ernmental purchasing; to inter-
ohange ideas and experiences and

obtain expert advice on local,
state and national governmental
purchasing problems; to collect
and distribute to governmental
purchasing officials information
on the organization and admini-
stration of governmental buying;
to develop and promote simpli-
fied standards and -specifica-
tions; to promote uniform pur-
chasing laws and procedures; to
work for or against proposals af-
fecting the welfare of govern-
mental buying agencies; to give
to taxpayers information on
governmental buying problems in
order to foster interest in public
affairs and cooperation between
governmental buyers and those
they serve; and to do any and
all things necessary and proper
for the benefit of its members,

How It Is Organized and Directed

The governmental purchasing
agency is the basis of member-
ship and each {s represented in
the Institute by its head or his
designated representative. Gov-
ernmental purchasing agencies
eligible for Institute membership

include Federal procurement
agencies and the buying agencies
of states, counties, cities, villages,
towns, boroughs, provinces, pub-
licly-owned utilities, public
schools and colleges, prisons, gov-
ernmental hospitals and other
institutions, other tax-supported
buying organizations and public
auchorities and similar agencies,

The schedule of assessments
for the support of Institute ac-
tivities is based on the population
of the governmental jurisdictions
served by member governmental
purchasing agencies.

The governing body of the In-
stitute is a Board of Directors of
eleven members, The Board es-
tablishes policies, provides for
general administration and pre-
pares and enforces rules for the
operation of the Institute,

The Board

‘The following governmental
buying officials constitute the
"membership of the Board: Alvin
J. Holm, President, City Pur-
chasing Agent, Los Angeles, Cali-
Albert Pleydell, Vice-
it, Commissioner of Pur-
chase of the City of New York;
Joseph W. Nicholson, Vice-Presi-
dent, City Purchasing Agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Harold F,

Burnworth, Treasurer, Director
of Supplies, gg rei Pennsyl-
vania; L. G, Baker, Chief Pur-
chasing Agent, University of Cal-
California;

chasing Agent, Hamilton, On-

-tario, Canada; David H. Mar-
bury, City Purchasing Agent,
Birmingham, Alabama; Charles
F. McCauley, Director of Pur-
chases, Board of Auditors of
Wayne County, Detroit, Michi-
gan; W. Howard Williams, Pur-
chasing Agent, Department of
Finance, Division of Purchases
and Stores, Montgomery, Alaba-
ma; Seibert W. Mote, Purchasing
Agent, University of Utah, Salt
Lake City. Albert H. Hall is
Executive Director.

The Institute holds an annual
meeting at which all problems of
interest to its members are dis-
cussed, Consideration Is given
particularly to the essential fea-
tures of efficient governmental
purchasing departments, systems
and services. The annual meet-
ing is in fact @ training institute
giving an intensive short course
of advanced training in govern-
mental purchasing. Special con-
ferences of members are called
by_ the Institute when necessary.

The Institute will hold its first
annual conference in Chicago in
May, 1945. This is the first forum
of its kind for governmental buy-
ers of the United States and
Canada. No governmental pur-
chasing official can afford to
miss it. Conference plans are
being developed by a Committee
headed by Joseph W. Nicholson,
® Vice-President of the Institute

and City Purchasing Agent
Milwaukee.

Institute Headquarters
The Institute 4 Lak at

stitute offices are equipped
render service with speed and
accuracy and at & minimum
expense. Space Js available whet
governmental purchasing offi
may work or confer while it
Washington on official busin
When governmental purchasi

thus has an official office in ti
National Capital which it
uge at any time and as long
desired,

Current Institute Activities

The Institute issues a series of
research publications on govern=
mental purchasing organization
and administration and also a
bi-weekly publication known as
the “Governmental Purchasing
News.” This bulletin contains a
record of current progress in
governmental purchasing,

The Institute is giving close
attention to the disposal of sur=
plus war materials, supplies and
equipment to non-federal govern-
mental agencies. The directors
of the Institute have developed
a simple and workable plan for
the distribution of war surpluses
to such agencies. ies NIGP per
will be presented to
to be established under the Su Sur-
plus Disposal Law of 1944,

Information

The Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, without
charge, any of the information-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
Geader, 97 Duane Street, New York City,

18. pusT. PROTECTION

» M-5OO Duvt Respirator
q

dotinwon St. Brooklyn, 8. ¥
129. BOILER ROOM SAFETY
te

line of  boller

wator
low-water entofis are de-

auipaent
» food-pump control, low-water
low water alarm, or any

D-watt »tathon
K foaturen,

in
Yarnall Wartieg
Mermaln Ave, Philadel
bs

turers of Adsoo- Bannon Tile condutte,

136,

13’

‘Their \itustrated bulletin shows. the
tte of these conduits, 1
tied clay tile,
elas. Made
Sicam Co. North Tonawanda, N. ¥,
. SYNTHETIC RUBBER
tinal and synthetic
ihiy analyned tn
pared by the B. F,
Akron, Ohio.
. FOR EVEN HEATING
"Dead" spote in the shop or office

may bo giveu proper through

use of a unit hy

South Spring A

GUIDES ON " EXTINGUISH-
ERS

fire extinxu-
of fire

Decalsmaning to mack

Vimited

teitpntad free.
nominal charge
. SEWAGE TREATMENT

Spiratio Clarifiers and Ac

Larger quantitine at a

0 Filters

Mare readable at sreater

night and day ie claimed for s!
and symbalk reflect
Scotechiite, the new reflective

material, ‘which comes

White, yellow
available, Mani

silver ard
wd Oy
Manni faie>

other high-pressun
chan valves, anit instant
adjustment on each pump evlinder,

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
for this service.

Name
Title

below. There is no charge

Organization or Agency

Add

288

Numbers of Items,

Communities
Make Plans for
Radio Systems

Many communities have radio
systems on their post-war draw-
ing boards. Police and Fire Com-
missioners are looking forward
to the time when they can have
instant communications between
all units of their forces,

With the latest types of racjo-
telephone equipment, mobile
units may be at the scene of a
fire or accident, or chase_a fugi-
tive at high speed along a high-
way, and at the time maintain
constant contact with their home
stations or other care.

Military Helps

Dependable radio communica-
tion for emergency service has
been greatly improved through
the development of transmitters
and receviers used in military
service, Two-way equipment used
on tanks. PT Boats and plants
has resulted in many improve-
ments which are adaptable to
Peace-time use by communilies,

Tn addition to Police and Fire
use, public u’‘lties have equipped

equipment, ie operator c
repair truck can keep in touch
with headquarters, call for added
assistance if necessary, sa ¢ on
cruising by directions from head-
quarters. A “trouble shooter’ in
the central cffice can be in touch
with all individual trucks evory
minute of the day, giving explicit
directions for their guidanc> dur-
ing any emergency. ’

Conn: ticut Uses FM

The Connecticut State <olice
Departmen: has installed a ~M
system to cower an area of 4,055
equire miles,

in that State, overl ping
transmitters provide coverage in
the event that any one of the
ten transmitting stations sould
be put out of service. Each of
the cars is provided with car-to-
or and car-to-station ¢

‘This system was designed and
by Link

manneae

ment, remote control units, port-
able transmitter-receiver equip-

Sound-Recording Machine
Works 8 Hours at Stretch

A sound recording machine
that records up to eight hours
continuously without supervision
is of interest to municipal op-
erations in departments where
permanent records of conversa-
tions are important, In-training
courses, lectures can be on hand
for repetition at low cost,

The Fonda recorder makes its
transcriptions on cellophane tape,
The recordings are permanent,
may be played back hundreds of
times.

In Carrying Case

The complete recording mech-
anism and amplifier are mount-
ed in a small lightweight carry-
ing case and may be quickly
connected to a radio set or a
program line from the studio.

No technical knowledge is
needed to operate the device,
The tave magazine comes pre-
formed, ready to slip into the

machine, Pressing a button starts
the recorder, presing another
button stops it. To play the re~
cording, the reproducer is placed
on the tape.

The Fonda Recorder cuts 60
grooves on ® 350-foot magazine
of cellophane tape, A dial, cali~
brated from 1 to 60, moves the
pickup to the desired track for
playback. The titles of individual
recordings may be marked di-
rectly on the tape.

On the control panel are re~
ceptacles for microphone and
radio or wire line input, volume
control, selector switch for re=
cording and playback, power
switch, volume indicator meter
and pinjacks for monitoring

, headphones,

This apparatus is manuface
tured by the Fonda Corporation,
ete 23rd Street, New York

New Inspection
Set-up Increases
Efficiency

Consolidation of San Francisco
health department inspection
services has increased efficiency
of operation, eliminated duplicate
inspections and cut departmental
expenc>s, the Civil Service As-
sembly reports. There may be a
Sugges:'on here for other mu-
nicipalities,

A study showed an excessive
duplic sion of inspection serv-
ices; in the case of many large
struc. ires housing industria!
plants, restaurants, living facil~
ities for employees and a public
food market, four different in-
spectors made separate inspec
tions, sometimes all on the same

y.

Questionnaires sent to public
Personnel administration agen-
cies in other cities provided a
tabulation of the most advanced
methods and a yardstick for San
Francisco's specific problems,
which included “hit or miss" in+
spection services including staf{s
of inspectors each cove: the
entire area of the city and
county,

The commission's recommen-

into four districts, each includ=
ing as closely as possible an
equal number of various types of
facilitfes requiring inspection.

2. Housing and industrial in-
spectors were grouped together,
since each inspector deals basic~
ally with the same problems,
one in private homes, the othe
in industrial establishments.

3. Food and restaurant inspeo-
tors were consolidated with mar-
ket inspectors. Previously each
dealt with foodstuffs and some
type of business,

4. Four chief inspectors were
classified as district supervisors,
each responsible for one of the
four main districts.

5, An in-service training pro+
gram was conducted by the de~
partment of public health with
assistance of authorities in the
inspection field to inspect vari-
ous types of facilities; previously
they had been taught to inspect,
just one type of facility, Some of

pect

by the University of Galiforniae

Though the plan has not been
in effect long enough to produce
accurate figures on cost reduce
duction, important savings have
been made in lower transporte»
tion costs, simplified and cons
ports, “and ia personuel eis
clency,
senna imiat A h

ie lhe

Botany ae.
ane}
Reineck 3

Vankampen, P.
Jobnson, B.
Bayder, Ada
Condon, M
Thiffey, Mo B,
Woolworth, A
rout, M.
Maxwell, J.
Ata ji

Pi

@.

Hougders, ¢.
Brownell

Beamer, @

Vari Valken:

atts 8
®

7 Wireh
Qirinn,
Honeywell,

Enilees,
Quest
Heinrnsan.

M

Houlihan,

Hayfors
I

LEGAL NOTICE

At _@ Spocjal Term, Part 1, of the
Cily Court of the City ‘of New. York, held

Horoush of Manhattan, City of New York

Gm the GOIN day of October, 1044

HON, JOUN A

BYRNES, 07

Hinehwr
Tweedie.
¥

Bonn,
Kelley.
Vowel,
Dooly,
Whalen,

Proltt, M:
Rando, B. T,
Broonihend.M.
widiiam, My

Bernstein, Podmijersky,
MirDonald D. cM
Metiiotouk 4a 0 Pettersen, As
@iltorany, Frick, 8.
2 Lake Bemba,
alia. Selling, 6
Tet, Cortes. 4, ¥
Lerner, Cottey. Me te
Roving Fredrtic. i. % |
Teale. iy M
Piynn, R
Pabst, 1
Momberk

00.
Howchars

Slaverky
Kalter,
Lemer
Hneke
Mullis
Dignurt

Moore, 6
Davie.
Galheaith.
Holliday,

Cottey.

290
| soo

O'Rrien, J
10% Moneixisht

$ Lofaro, 8. 9.
Steuprwald. B
Deuker,
Vana

it okie taeed

tate Junior Clerk: ‘List, Albany

Fielding,
Henderson, Mh.
MeDermott,

Sinety,
fontly.

‘Travers,
Dwyer.
Taxrenk
Holler, A.
Rabinowitz, ©.

Donnelly M
Hurley, B.
Richter, B.

Kluluo
Libertl, A M

‘Trahan,

Semielinky.

Riley, W,
Rolando,

“a
Abbott
Wilkes, ©, &.
Carlen, A.B
Waite, 1. Ve
R,

Heudler
Sh
Hulman, J.
Galea, 1
Kuidiian, |B.
Mulvey, MB
James L,
Thomson, 8.
MacDougall, D.
Kirsch, ©
Allen, 0.

M.
jam, Je

Stooteel, He

Matter of the Appl a < 1 | 308 &
ee tie nun ot ELIAS MAX LACK. jan
Upon_ re ine aml filing the evited | 3 its
+ for leave to assume the name of ares | 1 Pitt
relatos Oo | AN

sstemption

GE
fr ORDERED,
ELIAS BLACKO:

MAX

hereby ht, authorined
name of BLIAS MAX
BLACK © and stead of his pres.
of gat on and after the Pith day of
De 144, and it Je furtty |
ORDERED, that dor be entero
and the papere on which it fs granted |
y be filed within from thy date
heieot in the the clerk of this
our of Mls
pull al
s eulry

Hewsbaper
ty, oud th
daie hereot,
tion thereat

and. recorded

4m the office of the clerk of thie court
in rk County; and it ie further
ED, that & Cony of this ond
J the papers upon which it iv
merved upon the Chairman of
the United States Selec
16 Delancey Street, New
York Cliy, ‘within tweuly days after
ite entry And tbat proof of much service

mall be filed Offjer of the ch
Of this court within ten day after »
eervice: and it le further

ORDERED, that upon compliance with

he provisions hereul and after the Ob
+ day of December, 144, the pe
Harein shall te Known by the va
ELIAS MAX BLACK which be la hy
Ww seuine and by no other
Buter,

B, CI00,
TR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF WTATE, a4. I do Roreny eortity What &
cate of dissolution o|
HOROWITZ & ISACOFP, INC
Dae been filed in thie department this day
fod that It appears thoratram, that such
Sorporation bas c¢
St the Stock Corporation Law, and tat it
ie dissotved. Given tn duplicate under my
Lunnd and official veal of the Department of
Biale, at the City of Atbany, (Beal)
of ‘

Pruik'S. Sharp, Deouiy Secretary oI

Service rendered In
Fiber life prelonge

Matted pile regain
ee It rh

Dirt comes OUT ,,
dee;

Amierien’
Depactiwent

436 West
18th St
N.Y.

nplied with Section 108 |

AMAZING
DISCOVERY
in the care of

Upholstery
and Carpeting

Rich coloring revived

proofed, if desired
Duracleaning Ie Recommended br

Foremost Furniture and
Stores

Improved Rug & Upholstery
Cleaning Service

Your Home

+ not driven

409 Lowiudive, OC, 848 Ohueen Jenn
4k Murpter, O40 Leonard ¥,
454 Trndean, M. 560 Jackson Ann
435 Lante, #. 8, |582 Yavonditie A,
496 Jourwon. Ly BOY Wilson Grace
t M 553 Mitchell A,
564 Sehlotterer OC.
ry Irene

r.
mit
Merourlo,
Turow, Ty Autrianoe J.
Shelly, B. ©. Talbot Alive
4 Raffa Paula

Gabriel Ke.
Toator

Abdeliour
Graton.

Weleh

Neudor!, A. BHO Kelly Blanche
Seulinie. 1D, BAL Hatler Michwel
Bekert, ¥. Bas

Currie FL

Fane
Watrobeshi M
Gooding, K.P. Kay
O'Keefe, P.
Posoteky, La A
Daly, Mo Be p
Inrael,
A
¥ y
Garrah | Helen

Moor 1
™

Colom, TR,
Mitehell
Wilson,
Homan,
a Nucel,
Pottia, BE
Cavanagh
Wilson, M

M

Connors Aun

Hopkins A
Houghton a
Trurrabans

Mw

Prior Gloria
bin Inex
Parker Ann
B

?
Clone Harriet

Piessar A,
y vari Fe
Skevinglon ¥.
g.
Connery D. 8,
Toole ¢ nd,
Nodine J, ©.
Egan M Mullaney Ly

Cannavino Be, Birmingham A

Flynn Mary Cc.

Th Niles V.
M an Janie
8. Pitapatrick BE.
AL Phame Jesse
%. Bi

Barnum 1, 658

Humes Anne = | 650

Ablett Aun | ono

Spencer B. J, | 461 Sample Mary

Zusy Kathryn | 602 Turton B,

Progress Report
On State Exams

Yrometion
ADMINISTRATIVE,

Area

Burne H.
Booth
Jennex 6,

an
TRDadeai

Marehatt
Bingham
CY R

eae

Contain’ 806 Names

a Teow st

Oliver Ly
uvrie J, Sohitiani

Gwinn, 6. | Kinainay

Beoard M inde 1

Hekel Renlly MeCoy Anive
Frenzel Edith Kelly Anne | 784
‘Tomsone KR. | r

Brato Flora
rate Flora
Lintwie Ht,
Sniith Estella

Byron Lov
Gleason B.
Grinwold ¥,

M.

Anw
Buln Mary

Languleh ¥
Haniser Ann

M
2 Greeory i

Meoniry T. Nolan Mary | 771 Cavey M
everett Hi, Foran Andrey | 778 Armitary,
Yandentourgh Williamy Ann | 773 Hetniver A,
Rawardy D, Dayle Aiteon | 774 Contry,
O'Donnell J. Tins Mabel | 775 Yakel B,
Sehuinaeher Petrie, Wetiy | 770 Armetrone My
Neary Florence Nort M 777 Weedeom ®,
Hannan M. eG. Glow le

er Me

Hepinetalt 2p
Marhoeper By
Kelly MY,

Lanalown &. Shields J.
Purtaglia M. Clemens B, Lagan H. Kuster Ss
Stott B. Cuomo. §, Hhutiee Ril | 800 Whelan
Cummings A, Donnelly 801 Spector
# 802 Tracey
ON Brown
Bo BOF Laweo
Obrota Anna. Stammer te | 808 Henuntt Me
600 O'Brien M. 8, Hart Ann T, '806 Bendon Mary
ae a ns

made it EASY

BEING A cw SERVICE EMPLOYEE
FOR ME TO ARRANGE A LOAN

Bronx County

diseount

or educational, medical or funeral
piri nes periods can be ar-
ranged. Loans over 81500, up to
months,
rrower’s life insured,

rh

tion,

mediate action, courteous eonsidera-

strietly confidential.

MINE CONVENIENT OFFICES

LOANS ON YOUR Siguatwre

—No Co-Makers or collateral required.
‘Loans not limited to $300.
3—Low interest rate of 414%

Trust Company

TAX ADMI 6, SUPERVISOR Main Office: THIRD AVE. a \48th STREET — MElrose 5-6900
a ot, held June 6, 1044, Hating of NE! o 55, N.Y.
the written oxwnnination being check Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Federal Reserve System
Toterviews may be held.
aatilegrlone may acer - —~ ied
MISSIONER OF CORRECTION. Depart LEGAL NOTICE wwe the names of BARNET LIBM,
meat of Corrovti Hates, Mek — BACHEL LIEF and BYMOUR LIEF,
duue fees) ari the writte Part I, of the City ively, on the Ist day of
examination la) York, held in upon condition, however, (0
PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK, Departwent of w York, at thy ‘comply. with the further provisions
‘Taxation und Finance, Income Tax v3 OC"this onder, aad It Me further
Bureau. Albany Office; 0 candidates, | SOM! or OMDERED ‘that thie gruer
held September 29, 2084, Rating of | Qn yy fovemiber, Morementioned petitions and con
the written examination Is in progress. | °* | . : Bt filed, within wn daya front Uae duis. he
PRINCIPAL INSURANCE  EXAMINAR | , Presenti MON. ROQUO A, PARBLWA, | Cir, ¥!iton Min ae Ane Slee ot Ai
(COMPLAINTS) Insurance De Mathoe, Court, and that a copy of thie order shall,
18 candidates, held. Septons Ih the Matter of the Application of nets
Hale’ of the ‘written examination We) Banscet Livsntrg, “wate. Lh aS
propre SCHULTZ and SEYMOUR LIFSCHULTZ «A
ovrida wnt WINE, OPERATOR | (CAte to. change their” names to | HEADER, & newnpal
‘OULA! DRIV. zation De- WEL LIEV wud | forty days alter the making BS thie order,
Hy ; Ber piesa held Sepia ser MOUR proot of euch publication thereof «hall bo
1944, Rating of the Written! toy reading andl Tiled with the Clerk of the Cy Court,
examination te in progress. ition of, BARNET jew York County, and it te further
CLERK, Departiwent of Astioulture and (Known. as BAK duly | “ORDERED that 9 copy of thin order
Markets (Albany Oftion) + 19 candidates, | verition the od day of November, 1044, | und the papery upon which it le based,
helt October 28. 1044. “Maline of te | And the petition of RACHEL LUPSCHULS, | shalt’ be "served tipon” the Chairioat of
written examination ie compleled, Chet |Guty verified the 28th day of Mar a Local Boort No, 83, whose t
eal work in progress, 1044, “wherein aaid_petitioner 2030 Amaterdam’ Avenue,
GLENN, Deparunent of Correction (Albany | Ay giuet authooiting BARNET LIPAIIEE. | Gosh of Mauhutiady Clty
Difco); 10 candidates, held October grist sutboceing BARNES LIFSEyrS. | cash, of Se
oy [a the written examina | LipscHULTS aseume the men Of Leek te toa mubenit!
ion is in proses, NET r twenty’ day
CLERK, Education Department: 18 candi. | 2egaee te ee Pac eset of eek areas al
clover aH. kta. Mating | 8 thelr present clerk of this Court. fis (he
jo written examination le completed tke Dey Fork. within ten depp
Clerical work. un serviow, oad it ke further
¥ILE CLERK, De v (New| CHULA, and it appearing thal tho said | ORDERED. that following the. Gling
York Office) & Held Orto- | hetitioner, BARNET Burniatt | of the pelltlone, vowseut ond eden, ae
Lona the written | {)"tbo provisions of the Selective PFrainig | hevelubetare dimesied. aud dhe. pibication
ion | and. terete Of 340, has subetied | of such order, aint the of pro
FILE CLERK, Stato Tisivan 1 $4 Seirus ac canons oronliens meh | sanbtunuises vowels tack ttt TAS iaretoe a
18 canal the Court. bel id" Dapers, asd Ot ihe. order
Mating of ube written | the COuNE be gy ov liens Bagh
Pee ny OF ‘ of ee | wud wood and their son, SEYMOUR LIP
ay Office ‘ua i Al » by the names
Mt Guiaber Ba 348. Masing of an LIKF, RACHEL LARP and
STENOGRATHER, "Depart: | OBDERED wat a gal oie tae tee oa
ment of Labor (New York Gtfice) NET 1
Geuuidaten, bela Gctaber Gm, 3044. Twe | AAPSUMULTS, ans Pe al
(Continued on Page 15) TLivsCHULEZ, are horeby authorized tu Lee

Government nent Openings

Aireraft Commenter (Trainee) En St, coflere of unly

Fr, mucwenntiil

(Salary Includes the amount paid for an
‘evertinee ax shown. below)

OLYM. AERONAUTICS ADMEN ISTRATION

Cloning Date: Applications be re

IT the needs of the Service have

ty of recoguions
comple
Crommacuntey
rhool cortewen.
Eduration for Repert-
| encet Successful completion of two years
general study in a colleen oF univerwity
recognised standing may be subvtituted

Fag

een
Aunal _sutary for sition te ae
le Salary, 81.800; Overtime
Fay, $300; Total Salary, S218. |
. Civil

sence should
statement the duties p
ving In the. meme forces.

thelr experience

‘Adnninintri Dewar invent
(Headquart New Conditions of Kmplosment
comprising the States of |  Training—Trainee fir enter on

Maryland
New Jer
Re
Virginia, | epee

| or

duty at the Alreratt.
if Center, 985 Madivon A

| New York, and mu
‘Norinalty
inte will

Delaware, Maine,

ot Alrovaft

inetruetion
mediately meeded

felophone, teletype. teinpiane

aavienmnent will be wl Gu:

Tamer expenee
| hie veld got inetd |

maving of howsehotd |

Minivan Qualifications te,

tine thie

Qualifying Kxpericnce: xo so Fly
¥ Jer “Ruelitution of
nee.” apHiiemnitn mit

1).

Period of on-the
station, tratne

wmi- | Training center
08 training be ee
nent to th
‘than | Jn "the Osta
, ward to $5000,
) Six month? experion , rf t
npllcants, of recnipt et
military, neconautival dieDatctier: | applications vd thete AA
thonthe experience ae an a bil asied the
rontrol Minnlts wash by
1) 150 hourw of fying tir ann
ghalt radia operator, wr atire 7
fiving Cine as a military oF © wilol 4
wmmercial Cor Higher) pilot's

a six mont
1 meteorod
Aerouatit

and
anbrstand “erainary "conversniien wie
rah ear at w distance Of at Jom 1B fnet,
These

physical reawireemis will not be

How to Apply
The necessary forms may be obt

Mt any. firsts Or second-claky post office
in which this notice i# posted, or trom the
Director, Sreomd U.S, Civil Service Rexion,
Federal Huilding, Chitstopher Street, New

jew York. Ask for Recruiting
“2R-103—Revined.

Juding Overtime Pay
Applications will be accepled rem. bork
en atk wane
Positions are in ‘
oftigg, Washington,
Workweek —The

Printing

workewe 48 hours bh
OC teqhired. evertinn
for the Deaidion sumed

Me
Fy, ELMO: overtine pay,
total salary,” $34.03

Dues veil! develop
bude ‘hie production |
ot all ty and. proreduree
for “biodine ai |

iste tow coat
with the plan developed, and }

mn the work jacket (shop order)

written instructions 10 the
for completing the
adm which commercial fears

wlatenvidin
Anni
nt that they Rave tad at
wt 8 yoary of experionie in fw printing
indwsiry Cwhick wiay have included
Hiceship Im ane of the trades 1
» the petting and binding ficklay
Kis exneriente wh feast 2
net reaponibility [0%
rs wie, oF for the preps

tte Job,
Nongualltying

EXPERIENCED MEN
CAN EARN TO START...

46° | | ‘61°

For 7 Day Week

at Wright Aeronautical Corporation

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

GOOD PAY and BONUSES MODERN PLANT
EASY TRANSPORTATION

Apply Today ... Don’t Delay

WRIGHT

AERONAUTICAL CORPORATIO!
(Division of Curtiss-Wright Corp.)

Administration approved. technieal. school No . ‘
~N is Me ith bing shop. work. Ri serpentine Employment Office: (560 Broadway, New York City
ot at least ral expert er U.S.E.S, Office: 87 Madison Ave,, New York O
BEAUTIFUL ih me without Deevioly apt ed
a% FURS | tonne 100 aed Coatpetitare will be =
s _ woneral teat and (2) | ———— a
Ready Made : atiles of the position LHGAL NOTICE ] ts dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
oy no renti« y ee hound and official seal of the Departnent of
Made to Order A New Kind of | 100. abe euntitrin rewh ot tne scnidte se ins idth day of November 104
Remodelling 5 fi D excep ~ T 3. ou, Mies
| o 50, ex 7 BOE i ho homus J. Cu ary of State, Bp
per) Men's Clothing Store ranled Bee {pe ee rw Re Prank 8, Stiarp, Deputy Secietary of State,
Raine: wae “1 We, KENETH G. JUDSON ang €4RO. ——+0
Serve Yourself and Save on TO-point "preference. "wha wut make a| LYN W. SUDION, having tonped 9. te OF xiW YORK, DEPARTMENT
100% — SULTS Ret ane See Ninive Tor Thie'ewcm. | 9¢ the, Pariuershin Taw of the tate of | soittion of ne
New York. PO HEREBY CH :
shes “ “ GUARANTEED UFP CO, INC, :
FUR Wool aver oats will Wo acoieueae Te _name of the, parther6D 6) nag eo ed tm th depute Ong
RKET CC S nerds of the service have been met. JUDSON & CO. and that t mppeare therefrom teat euch
MARK Atipointwents gene will be for the t,he character, at | the buinew corperation bas complies with Section 106
war aia in no tase will | bo transacted fa that of brokers Fee seeks Cecpeatisa Lett content
PROGRESSIVE FURS $23.50 $28 $33.50]) than 6 tonthy: beyond mission merchants and dnnlers {es dissolved. Givra (n duplicate under my = *
LOH West 27th Mt. (vom #00 . mince weer Sits nad. olker encutl- | band and otheesl seat Gt tie Departiennin end
eal inka eeere |] Sold elsewhere at $20-$50 How Ta” Apply for ties md do exchatre, cou] Blut. at the City ef Albany. "Beall
| Money Buck Guarantee fie the tollowing tort ad, sivas, Miva, Meial’ end eeiculoum | ‘Shemap Curran, Bacrehacs nt Pate By
| HW Serviee Comvenias . wer? the present partnership) Frank §. Sharp, Deputy Seecetney: st >
BEN KAMEN ‘ ot am
B-U-Y 1. Application Form & idation of the princinal place | STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
WAR BONDS 1408 BEDFORD AVENUE }] § S2plication Cara, Form so00-—Ape atin tobe at No. 80. Bearer | OF STATE oT de berchy ceri that &
orm ih the evidence i calla | Streek Borough, of Manbaitan, Cy and | rtifieat of dissolution of ‘
With the (Cor. St. Marks Ave.) for. It wpplicauin. desire te claim | Site’ of New, York | S PARKSIDE PLACE CORP,
BIG CASH 1 flight up: Brelerence because of military or eid place of residence ef] and that IN appears Uerefrom, (hat “euch
| | Beopktye nar Se follows corporation has complici! with Section 106
WE'LL PAY YOU ia MY. ST. 374797) ¢ * should be careful “st DSON. Geveral Partner, | of the Stock Corporation Law, and that i
5 — a in the applieatio Werrace, Forest Hille. | is dissolved. Given in gupticate under my ~
- = rand and offietal eal of the Department of
| | caMOLYN Ww, JUDSON. Limited Partwor,| Slate, at the City'ot Albany. °°" ¢Sealt
* C8 Greenway Terrnce, Forest Hille, | this wember, LOA.
DEXTA Angelina's Beauty & | Sey itor | eant'suhesn ope Bonaire bee
FIRST AVE. - 97TH ST. | Slenderizing Sal An 'tor Cirvotar No, 34] 4 So Matad e tkom ™Norombee ise 1044 erica nce
AT water 9-2998 ig Salon Ae Page tr | sane OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
| tribution of the Limitot | OF STATE. sa: I de hereby eerlily that ©
. 44 MARKET ST. NEW YORK CITY te Juding Pied iusmand | BROKW REALAY AND. SEcURITiiS
(Near Knlekerborker Village) | | Spaying bebe
ar Wask-| of | hae deen filed in this department thir day
High Gash Prices Paid BE 3.9556 sad Ghrouyicont tag: eloed fueoed 10. | and that it appears shereffonm. that euch
dao ation has complied with Section 108
All Makes—All Models Baines and Workweek —Tie staniard | ae | tthe Soc Corporation Ta,
seas sa rey 48 hours includes | pensation by income |
Buyers Go Anywhere — Any Time done by experts reared overtime Pimlisd Partner mive in. thirtye | ‘
Tel. ELdor. 5-832! seit atl : sit pos | Sinead, Ps wet refi ot | SEaiA, 66: She CUR O! ARAN
the, partivership.
CONNETE PALOMAR. se tw the Limite | Thomas J. Curran. Secrciary of State, Ap
101-120 B33 St, (int Awe) Newest Cold Waving nor te substitule an assiguve as con-| Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, =
dewand ‘aad ~
Methods Used ro ipa bdl ‘lain in return | SPATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
$80 receive | OF STATE. wm: do tercly entity thet ®. &
——— Peat 10, No tight. is given the partnere to rerti
CARS WANTED imit maitional Venting partncre. ol
MIGHEST PRICES PAID HIGHEST CASH PRICES *| ane firm: the wee Of his, nthe: New $
to performing | corporation has couiplied with Section 105
i e acting, te the death of the) of the S| ration Law, and that i
Ideal Auto ‘Exchang 5 Paid epg Metre ae maclgntment | le Csalved., dicen in dupuote &
For Furniture, Bakr Grand Plamen, || live 0 SE eae ee ution | State, at the City of albany. «Bealb
pinels, Contents of Hutsies. ie thnulo thin Diet day of October, 1944.
130.02 Tae Ave niuior to the approval of the New York ie | Pala set. day ot October, : d
Kichmood Mill, Nox. Jamaica Furniture Outlet (wall detinad pe | Bixchange we. suDsoN, | NAOT elec: Eivout: Soareonre ot ian as
|] M008 190ty me dnmalen, Ts : | KESNErH O. aitbsos. =
Jamaica 39-0715 worn to tla me this 27 day of STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
otter 19.) Moday ot) OF STATE, anf do hereby eerily thel &
= ¥ PRIEST jonte of dissolution of .
E BUY Aperion ARTHL a Lid T 18: WEST 14RD STRERT REALTY CO,
Ix
MAKES 1006-1013 Ww Sule. expreion
; “ thas been lod im this department thie daw
Top Prices Paid AT TOP PRICES sytiene Of whether | aud that if appoure therefrom that sue ©
Complete "Apar meen ation has complied with Section 108
FIELDSTONE MOTORS Piecees Rupe, Metiigcratere, ‘Come | oak Cormoration Tay. and that it
New York's Oldest DeSoto, fy Reitiog, Sew chines etc 3046, be-| fat and officls n
Dealers bei in app fore ine personally appear KENNETH | Lal Sad oftctal weal of the
(Continued on Page 16) 0 sUDAON and. CAMOLYS W. JUDAON Mey oF Nevennte
* write by A who ex 4 Sha Iepoty Seeretary of Mak “
A Vnitnd Security | within cortitionte, and they duly m eae s aboot iy
GASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL nied: Avs wckaowlnieed to at STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
Med he Ege OF STATE. sa; T do horeby. certify that @
PA i Tl K When Your Doctor Prisccibee Call w’Notary Pabl mctitien oe aia
MaARTOCC!I Queens Go, Clive No. 2712 Meg. No. LASPS int
PROVIDENT TICK™S OUR An Preeriotions Filled by Roxiatered | Kita Ca i'n No.7 Reg, No, LSE" | has been Hed In thie department this dag ¢
SPECIALTY sraduate Preraacia bass be 1066 and that It appeare re free bat gue
- | corporation bas complied with Section 40%
PRICES UP 75% PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT | of the Siosk Corporation Law, ond ¢hat 1
o MARTOCC] PHARMACY OP ATATH. aT do hereby certify tab re
Top Prices Diamonds, Watch tte |] tos 1 ave proses ecige ra WERDALE REALTY CORP.
OW. ayers, Ream Call BEnsonhurst 6-7032 the ar
x roy ya i ty ae eemmed w 4
140 W. 42nd. LO 5-8370 | mets atom | Spt lanicmed | md caskets te oS
. cr both sing! ation Law, and that it “i
| fae eee See Given in duplicate uwler my | SFATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT a
ALE CITY. STATE, US. GOVT, oy tere ane eds | srdiate ot Genes oh ee
PAY CHECKS CASHED aut a won Location J) ia Lath day of § 1944. SNAPPY a
bi ‘uomass J. Curran, $e vy ot State, By filed in thle dope thie dae
Late s of wili be nocemod ated, | Frank 8. Sharp, Depuiy Secretary of State aupeare therelram that such
CS fires Fricadl aves for three intermente tn 7} orporation has complied with Section Lam ©
y ow Park Section with perpetual || STATE or xEW YORK, DEPAWIM ‘& Corporation Law, aad thal 4
PARAMOUNT Service [|] cnre and. tncluding “the WF STATE, aa: 1 do hereby certily th ven in guplieawe wader
17) CANAL S7., Ur, Sreedney j FAAS MERIT Sora we, | hand and atticial weal ‘Ot the partion ¢
NOM VAM IO CT AN BRA Of Blate. at the Cy of Albany. (veal
RO a ae 44 Fistbush Ave, Sroskiye || sat appre, tern vip | Whig dil dap ef November, 1s
2 POPULAR LOW PRICES bas complied Wills Boction 103! Thomaad Curran Secretary of Miata. Mp
BEE “St the Cloak Carpasaiton Law, aod that Me Prank , Deputy Secretary of Bina,
.
Over 16 Years of Age

{ PART TIME

STOCK WORK

Daily 5 P.M, or 6- 10 P.M. |)

S. KLEIN

Come Out of |
Retirement

YOU ARE NEEDED IN THE
MANPOWER EMERGENCY |

You can help by serving os
@ temporary communications |
carrier in the vitel telegraph
ndustry.

Work in Civilian Attire
Hours to Suit You |
Opportunity for Overtime

Room M.-5, 60 HUDSON ST.

@ UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY

MEN

“NO EXPERIECNE

for PENICILLIN Plant

WILL TRAIN. ot Chemical Operator

» $39 TO START

Sinaia Increases!
POST-WAR FUTURE!

CHAS. PFIZER & CO.

INCORPORATED
11 BARTLETT ST., BKLYN.

ABI FLUSHING AVES.
JEAR ALL TRANSPORTATION LINE!

GROCERY
CLERK

EXPERIENCED OR
4 INEXPERIENCED

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
"i ‘or 64 any one day)
ing week work

bring working papers
WMC Rules

Write qualifications, Perronnel Dept

MUST BE INTERESTED IN
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
FOR A POST-WAR
FUTURE WITH
_GRISTEDE BROS.
SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
1881 PARK AVE, N. Y.
NEAR 128th ST.

_ MEN AS STEWARDS

For Railroad Dining Cars
“Splendid Opportunity for

~ Permanent Positions
With Advancement
Possibilities

Prefer neat appearing, cour-
deous men, 27 to 45 with
sales experience, or those
who have had contact with
‘the public,

Ideal Working Conditions

Apply in Person to
MR. A. G. SENCAK

I Y. Central System

847 Morris Ave.
Bronx, N. Y.

CHAUFFEURS
MECHANICS
GREASERS
WASHERS
HELPERS
Garage Workers

, No Experience Necessary

GOOD SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS

141TH AY:
Ls oad

EEN BUS LINE ).x

Nr. Chambers St, N.Y.
40 BROAD ST... nr. Wall St, N.Y.
127 W. 40th ST., ne. Bway, N.Y.
422 E, 149th ST., nv, 3d Ave., N.Y.
31 WASHINGTON ST.
Nr. Boro Hall, B'blyn |
40 JOURNAL SQ., Jersey City!

| WESTERN UNION |

Aircraft |

lithe Battle of Production |

will end only with the
defeat of Japan

ASSEMBLER, MECHANICS

vesdest. Night Shite
60-ROUR WORK WEEK

|] Oe Maltrend Metirement Benrd, 341 Ninth Avemue, N. ¥. C./])

KEEP 'EM ROLLING

Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women

THE PULLMAN CO.

LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Upholstersrs Electricians
Mechanics Painters

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Pullman Porters
Store Room Laborers
Commissary Checkers Carriers
Essential War Workers Need USES Release

Statement And Consent of The Railroad
Retirement Board

APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City

Start $51.43 per week

© Boouet

|
| Edo Aircraft

19-10 111M St, College Point, L. 1

FOR
TRAIN SERVICE

No Experience Necessary
| Apply by letter only

‘Hudson & Manhattan
| R. R, Co,

| Room 113-E, 30 Church St.
New York 7, N. ¥.

Essential Workers Need
Release Statement

STOCK GLERK

Ship Repairs Workers
Plumbers * Boiler Cleaners
Scalers * Ship Riggers * Lathe Hands
Electricians (ist Class Mantenance Exp.)
Welders * Pipe Coverers * Tinsmiths
Ship Painters * Bench Hands * Burners},

Blacksmiths °* Pipefitters * Carpenters |

Outside Machinists
Male and Female Laborers and Helpers
in All Trades

WORLD WAR If VETERANS

Apply Employment Office of

TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION
Ft. of Dwight St, Ene Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.

OTHER APPLICANTS APPLY
Todd Representative, United Sietes Employ-
ment Service of War Manpower Commission
165 Joralemon Street Brooklyn, N. Y-

A& » > TEA COMPANY

| 420 Leaingion Ave. Ne Fe €
| Room 10

MEN
Day and Night Porters
Full Time

STOCK MEN

Full time or 10 A.M, - 2 P.M.
And 2 P.M, to Closing

| 7A Fifth Ave., New York City |

| PORTERS

WALL WASHING. CLEANING
DAY OR NIGHT

Or Part Time—6 P.M. to 10 P.M.

Also) Saturday or Sunday

SCHRAFFT'S

| 38 WES?
or Auply
sia" BWay,

=!

MEN
WO EXPERIENCE
ANY DRAFT STATUS)
18 — 50

ESSENTIAL FOOD INDUSTRY)

Rate 77i/ conte per
Hour te Start,
Alt

The National Sugar
Refining Go,

oak FROST SUGAR
Leng sland City

RADIOTELEGRAPH OPERATORS
for High Speed Work

Recorder Tape Reception, Perforator Transmis-
sion and Phone Reception. No license required.
Assignments in U, S. or possibly overseas.

Apply Monday to Friday

R.C.A. COMMUNICATICNS, Inc.

66 Brood St, N.Y, C

TOOLMAKERS
DRILLPRESS OPERATORS
INSPECTORS
W. L. MAXSON CORPORATION

460 West 34th Street New York City

Help ¥ muted —Male a Female

PATTERN MAKERS | —
MOLDERS

Help © anted—Female

MEN -- WOMEN -- BOYS

TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
ASSEMBLERS — SUB-ASSEMBLERS
SUB-WIRERS — SOLDERERS
HELP!

GOOD POST-WAR OPPORTUNITIES

thr Vornse-toctent Rhos ties
A AT, Setwey

Fada Radio & Electric Co., Inc. ||

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

Bho sn ttoniverent
CORE MAKERS GIRLS & WOMEN
jocaL worKine conoitions | Mo Experience
EXCELLENT SALARY FULL OR PART TIME
Good Post-War Future for All WAITRESSES
COLUMBIA MACHINE | PY Prime ten near
WORKS ap BAKERS
255 Chestnut St. Broollyn, N.Y. COUNTER GIRLS
"Creeeat Bt. Btatl Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
~ SS Sandwich Makers
RS STEAM TABLE
BUTCHE DISHWASHERS
AND HOSTESSES
Apprentice Butchers COOKS
Full, part time or Saturday work Dessert Makers
or NSecaty or Cormectices Food Checkers
| Apply ait weet, &(0 AM, except Thurs Laundry Washers
| of write qualifizations, Personnel Dept, SALESGIRLS
Gristede Bros. | CANDY PACKE
SUPERIOR FOOD STORES CLERKS
188) PARK AVENUE, X. Y. Hat & Coat Checkers
OnsenViNG: whic Kutes MBAL ma aa Re
= PONUSES—PATID VACATIONS
| PERMANENT POSITIONS
PART TIME | o"iovancuaeee
OR FULL TIME |
PACKERS SCHRAFFT'S
| APPLY ALL DAY
PORTERS 56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
: Or Appl 5 to 8 PLM.
Day or Night Shifts |] 1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
Full, time 40 hour week
Part time any 4 hour shift
| GOOD SALARY | canpy packers
= Ren frome
|Hanscom Bake Shop mun wane Taceelioe
369 Lexington Ave. (nr. 41st St.) | Day and Night Work
or 35-10 36th Ave, Astoria | Kacetient ing Conditions
oh Ach ee | on War a
or eres er Astoria line 4 Paid Vaeation and Holiday Pay
| ma QUAKER MAID Co.
ra 7 < 80 - 5
| ELECTRICIANS |" 29th ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Experienced in industrial con- —
ructin nduli ind = gen-
ssc “sngit ed | STENQATYPIST
tion, elteration, repair and | 5 day Week
servicing of electrical equip- | 40 hours
ment. Light and power circuit
experience necessary. | As for Miss Crane
| BELL TELEPHONE | a7 b roeeeel et
LABORATORIES sien
Wash, & Rethune oh Ay ¥..¢ | —
Mouton, 8 pe a
| e
ae | ASSEMBLERS
Help Wanted—Male - Pema:
oe cee | For Mechanical Assembly
MEN& WOMEN, sith.
WITH CARS STEADY WORK
Good Pay — Day Shifts
Full or Part Time
You cap parorm a, petri W. L. MAXSON CORP,
al ak by deliver vat legrams | 460 West 34 St. N. ¥. C.
during day, evenings, weekends.
Work Without Uniforms CLERKS
MEN, Minimum Aon \6
eee sae come — |Several openings for filing
WESTERN UNION land general office work.
@ mone. st.
I, ee 5-Day Week
Pedr lam ste ma
at WASHINGTON 3 ST. brooklyn Good Opportunity and
27.06 THOMPSON ‘hve 4 1, ry, Advancement
or. Court Sa.
~———~ | W. L. MAXSON Gor.
Help Vcneed doeneies 460 WEST 34th ST. WY.
TISPACTION in Porson
nel service since 1010.
Male ant Taste se tiene Seiiee
Sacer eens | SALESWOMEN
Browlway. Barclay 1-6188 fo 0187 Full Time
And 1 P.M. to Closing
| OBEY WMC | CLERICAL, CASHIERS
|| REGULATIONS oo
| For information obo || SODA FOUNTAIN
|] Job openings « «+ call ATTENDANTS
SDAY — «10UR WEEE
MR, GUNYAN Ne Fo oy ya
.
CO 7.5665
HEARN’S
Ld! 74 Fifth Ave, New York Chg

-
trot MS, HROWN'S, FOUR FAVORITE
1 MISS & MRS, Gert Cort eaten ating place, We now located In ite Postage Stampe
vt oh ened Eanbiighmont—op. | DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS | MARKIS KECRRTAMIAT.
= One howe mi mance ‘find combination Boao the Old Staad, 2415 Seventh | AWAYT Tiny may have valve, | 200 W, 126th St. Room S11, Ny
deep-pore facial will. prove woud: | Avenue, corrée 141 St, Spe: | Setid Bo for “stamp Want List’ | Bxcellent — stenographie work
® Keepartieserteven ae Chalom Studie, 60°. Cote, | cialstne 18 snctsere bene ooukine. | STINE Pine Ae Pog. Us 8 | ore eth Raven
¥ De. weveton \
head ut SING! RE: | BE TALL AND StaTREY—aad al. | EE TSE ANTHONY'S GYPSY TRA ROOM, | The Lander, Stampavine, B19. W.| Typing, Dictation, -Mimeogri
AIRING, 100. Park Row. New | most one inch to your height In atx Featuring excelent. readers, PRUE) 42nd St, New Fort ACademy #7000,
Fork City, Telephone WOrtl 1-927),| es iionin with Payeho-phyeloal AFTER ROURS bark ©
: tention to parties, Above Trana
Patent Attorney, | couch. Proven by test. Free dem: Lox Theatre, 1007” Broadway, gumgxent “f ‘one oxeve (at Blaenau Po ironcnmysy
ano! PO MRINICKE-Rogiater- | 6 {ee Laboy, as al
eee ee iP neve rou an iden | owviration. Absolutely safe, inck- | SiASRiAGRS ARE NOT MADE IN DAHON BAR-D-G  ROTISSER nde) Ts ery reason: | il Sa ‘Also Cs ae
Se Tavention that should be pat- | pensive, Strengthens, streamlines | HBAVENT Introfurtions arranged | Pamous for tastlly eooked foods. ED phone ‘or Write for by Lage
Swat Come inant talk it over | and postures body, Bexnty Build | CAREFULLY. Call Mr. Chancie 10, | Breakfast, luncheon and. dinore.| partigulngs, 4167 Seventh Ave, | SMALL eit shone, ‘persone
1A no cost to yott, Oper 10 AM. sie a51 Ww, Beh Bt. OL T0982, | 9-00 Serving a fa carte, 2400 7th Ave,| (MF, 228th St.) UN, 4-0206, glee ie, Bl os ha
We 6 PM, 147 Fourth Ave. Hoo A MOCIAL CLUR Chactved Wy (Next to Roosevelt Theater.) nicipal
bi Pl : Beauty Culture State of X.Y; Contitntia den Tea Rooms Tires
ypeerure soi. mtg, enero tt Soe cepieeee fas, Soe Sh | eee i | eases roel
a . " Neuen Gi you for sandwiches and tea. Real. nit, Retreaded "an
Re ircencerasii mimes: | Washington Deanty Salon, former. | Out Of tannery, wri sartices | ines are atatle, Open trom: 11 AM. | Voleanteat ty FASHIONS ax seein
hs Rented, Doneht. Repaired, ly ot Washington, De Ot ager, Conte! opie Sat Fulton” St. ar | CRUVERSIDE TIRE SERVICE | Baraat, Vorue, sto, featuring
‘erin, Type | cxiablished CL Teh S| W. avi, 3. ¥. Ext, Brooklyn, 270 Oth Ave, LOngacre 5-850 | quisito auits, ‘street and
Writer nul Adding Machine Carp. tore, Dayton 3-6908, Hot wit). —,.,.. dresses for fall and winter,
ore. . complete store of ite kind ta
se bata oder edit rail abies Wea NeW FRIENDS ARF YoURS:| EVERYBODY'S BUY Specialty Shop CLUSIVE
Radio Repairs ee daeee a eee ‘oy ‘Through Our Personal Intromuo- | Sow OPEN—Trr0's  speciaty ‘Nicholas, ae
Pea orn Lipton pte pe indy tions, Enhanes Your Social Life, Food reat 1788, Rh Avy | (near (Cor. 184M St.) UN, 47700,
vice : eat, ‘inating Cilentele. Non: | waN-8 VICTORY MBAT for ant -oesi. Pull line
AR mason tied, esti ot] Wi, ban ot ss a Sine "| NMS MENT Se | Sadie aon hea
< lise in dyeing GRACE BOWES, t.| No points, 467 Sixth Ave, sear
trinket = Maeeasealiaagad boo Speedie 1h OG) Toa ane Woot ZOU 8t. et:| 11H Bt ~ eudiia
3 | Bway & West Bod Ave), ENd. Clothing umber
Sie, ense sameeren | «meen conten etic | tae x,,comna, eng Seen] aston UST waouou
now available, 190th & 10tet Sts), offers the f SON, ‘as Ret Midi te vee knows “Paw preichnd topcoats, and LUMBER OP ALL DESORIP-
Atwater. 0-007, 1070. Second Ave. | finest in, Leng 4 Calsere = RIO PROP! crconta, ftom $8°ap, 488 | Taber “hve. Wlehmond cage.
bet Soth-87th Sts. | tome. Closed ‘Tuendays, Te a I, Vie
9 dit Sie Gredtenges i | Betis tee aaporne ; nd St, bet. Oth-10ih Aves. S18:49 Hemiwtead Ave: 5 Regie
Dressmaker ven. | Haiily, Prop eit Bervion, Interview ladio | Qiven Village, HOllts . 508 Bway. WO
MODELS TO sUIT YOUR Le Al Corsetiere i ‘len Brooks, 100 Mts sae SMALL RADIOS WANTED—Port-
RONALITY, mute to omer. Doro) Ce Comer Ok Ave, Room blo radio-phonograph combi Me ¥
(oy Dantaler-Prlog, gremaker.| SPRNCER CORSETY — fist tice | comnin 7.2480, Hons, fans, rons. electrical apbll Furs ov Watt aig
1979 Pith Ave. Mead ts a a ee | Aces. TOP PRICES PAID, WORS REPAIRED, REMODEL aula Wattien, Licen aescury,
St, UNiversity 44807, Stautame, "soo ath Ave Dairs, Jack Greene's Madio'Coc 7% | expert lasing, blendiney a hints Resides | Song
Auto Accessories Sanit. Pitcuupivante 6.6008 WHERE TO DINE Cortlind St. N.Y. . BB, 0000 | of ture for’ ale, BROADWAY lee, , Madical manage, Noe
Brite ton ange aves tsavep | REMOVAL NOTICEL Racor, Wat Thrift Sho FURRIERS, 905 Fe i ec An Toe
Saeco’ Sean Feamuiion Alien, Agent for” Chute | WAVE KUNOH TODAY at the OK. Froogle ts Ms Ue seit aati
Aen. lentliog, carburetor ai jon Garments, formerly of | Reataurant, 28 Elk Street (between | 2 lecchandise ee | MAGNIFICENT GENUINE FUR Bald Heads
Miner centite. ROAD. SERVIC vg hiGit Bt Pearl ‘aod ‘Duane}. Excellent home | Ericek. Clothing for men. COATS, Wonderial etait. Sa, | CLARENCE GREEN'S is
foc ta and we will call for ‘ear niet cooking. Breakfast, Incheon, ea- | cnlldren, | Home surnisbings, Dovel | ples from Fashion ‘Show Room, | LOUS DISCOVERY restores Bale
Phone AU 3-041, oa ler er da tering, Two floory of table service. | Mee. THE TTETOR, me From $05, LEONA STUDIO, 105 | bald heads; age of condition of
- Gowns, slips and brassleres, ba i Lr # bs oe 4 ”  Bieycles ker nt, Broadway (not a “for pr ‘not el
C1 s 5 :
MERCHANDISE WANTED Dresses : B;| Sold — mented —- Repaired — ey
Focothatalonblean DOTTY's DMS sHorr' ae od Banda Way “Yon het Refiniahed. Equal to new. (No pri-| RESTYLED AND REPAIRED. ee AU DOT
GASH FAID IMMEDIATELY tor . (neat 14ird § Pr iebad rey Sunday’ | grities “meeded on now bicycles.) | Bring old modal to us, wo wil )
Pianos and Musical Instrumems, variety of styles, Ex baby carriage make a new 1045 creation out of 4
TOLCHIN. 48 FB. Sth St. AL 4-6017. prices, | VIRGINTA tines 271 | “Quality comes firet.” § it, FINEST OF CARE—UTMOST ¢
SILVERWARE FLAT A: ves, | Went pg ‘St. (Between St. Nicholas | cou to. civil service personnel.| TN STYLE, reasonable cost, All salp
TOW. Urgently needed. High prices | Compicte your outfit with » charm: dclicions | Dobbe Cycle Co. ‘Tremont | work. done’ on prediscs, Gtiacan- home. Over 20 years xo ‘i
paid. J. Stoves, 140 Canal 8%. | in led to wult your face! ‘48800, Mary Aber-|-Ave, (nt, B teed. @. KANDILOU, Man. in. New. York, Parla,
WA, 5-0008, 1 870, TAtinadge 2.955%, Hers. 11 Wert Joh Si, GH 41278 | guttation, Cal’ JA BO1TB. BA

LEGAL NOTICE

Ghorrespen, megs y—4
OITATION —The People of the | t
rare ol God free atid

V, RICHARDS,
D,

New York
independent

KATHERINE TRAL, STOCKTON

WILLIAM L

tha pext xin

reeling:

Whereas PRANK M. MARSH. who
1OTIO Deeritig Ave. Ch

at
of Ohio,

SLADE, STANL!
hire
HELEN F, CRUTTENDEN, decease

a0)
Cleveland.

to whow cause befor

of our County of -Ne
Of Recordin. in the
on the 1th day of Dy

and nine a
post ten o'slock ta the K
day, why the aid
ahold vot

y
of the

said County of New York to

will

JAMES A.
ate of our saidl (
aid

"

has lately

County
ning at

RE

Y PIELD,

aw of
send

ire wt halt

“os

(Beal) day of November

our Lord, one

huhdeed. and forty

GRORGE LE

Glerk of the SuEFoRAto'®
CITATION—The people of the State of
New York by the aract of God, Leee and tne
Pendent, 10 Attorney General of the State
GE Now York: LUCILA VAKAS DE AVA
LOS; VIOLETA RYALOS SWAN: AI
TCRO AVALOS VARAS: THOMAS LUIS
AVALOS VARAS; ROWERTO AVALOS
VARAS: LUCILA CARMELA AVALOS
GULL: and the next of kin of LUIS

LORETO AVALOS PA

time

Monte

Send GRE
Upon the

anfiuls’

having

\
pitivy yURiba “boa

a yur

si
cole

tho partnership
‘and selli

character of
ja the manufacturin

* ie
. County and

1 place of te
and a design,

aro general partners and wh

partnerg,

Genera

"700°" arand

Horough and County ot Bri
New York:

T700 arid. ‘Cevourna ‘Borough aad
County of Bronx, City of New York:
RUTH MARKS, 820° Woot End Ay:
florough of Manhattan, Cily of New York;
SADYR GOLDSTEIN, & Wi Place

Navsau Col Now York

SCHNEIDER, University
Ave. Borough of Bronx, City of New
York; DOROTHY KLIN, 371 Belmont
Ave, Cy of Newark, New Jersvy,

&. The term for which the lmilted
fartnership ie to exist in for one year
commencing November 1, 144, and ahali
vutomatioally renew itlt from sear to}
Ywar Unlese Any one oF more af the Darts |

era gives sixty (00) days written notice |

to all the other partners of his or hor |
jon to dissolve the ship, and |
wich notice the partnership shall
rel 10 dimolution
nts of eanh contributed
artiwre are as follows
+ E000
Lili. 1g.000
sab
Dorothy Kiet
Hinited partners shall make no
al comteibution at winy time |
8, The eouiributions the Minited
Jan. Wormination

amounts whic
then

pu
Mi to then
to the

reaper

original of capital to
purtnerebip,
®, (a) "Phe share of the profile or other
by way of income which |
Darthee shall reveive by reanon
eoniribution ts aa follows
t and Colla Goldberg are

each to receive
of the profity

$100 ner weele and 1/dth
Ruth Marka, Saiye Gold

stein, Fannie Schneider and Dorothy Kiel
ach Lo revive $50 per week and 1/1

of the profita, In caar aig of these draw
eused ov decreased, then

‘oF decrease shall be mode
that i, the dectvass or |

be in the ratio that the

fixed amotint Beare to thy total
ietvibuivd to all the parties

Revels

(>) The geuerul partners jolly and
verully Kuarantce payment unto Ruth
Marks, Sikiyy Gubdatelt, Fanny Behuglder
Dorothy Klein jointly, the sum of
000.00, which neiades $20,000.00
ually contributed by ens upon ite |
formation pA any
portion of 4 we whole oF
bny part of the original investment whall
Have been received prior thrcets, then |
such su OF prune 40 received shall be

wophion toward th

m whole
the te

sich Anh OF PUNE HF

spied Aowurds the nasweur Of $00,
000,00 OF heey, ae alaremnin,

fo) The surplus, if any, of the mete | and ronidence of each member ls as
then remai I be ‘divide jows: ‘Bdonara. L. Cournand, 1016 Fifth
following m G thorcok Avonue, New York City, and John §,

to Lor Greeablatt and Ce | Dougherty. 83-18 84th Bt. “Queena, ie
fire: and 1/13 thereat shall 'be-_ given general partners: Lowell Wal:
{0 Num Macks, Sadyo. Goldstein, annie! quit, Maplewool, New. Jersey,

Sehnei
1

Herma
te)

signees in thelr
good moral charai
there are

1
10 admit adaitionl

provided

bartnee mind

for venbity
thereat
ontiine Wetwoen
the
me contained, tn. the  purinership

mentioy

PEAL

jas
York by the

ponden
W.
hext 0
MAN
W

cider’ at bad, Park Avenues Cllr, of New Sciatica, Ee
qne's Court of our Couny ot New vork || TREATED WITHOUT
ie ing dhe" oe tke rating. OPERATIONS

HERMAN PLAUT, deceased, who was at

the time of bis death w re ot 620 Tuesday and Priday 140 P.M,

Vark Avene, the County of New York Wednesday and Saturday 1-5 P.M,
Therefore, you and ench of you ary

pico ie, wun aug fo four at] 320 W. 861h Sty New York City
At dnp, why: the eaid will nd. Vestament EN 2.9178

shih

PLAUT,
HERBERT PLAUT. M

der and Dorothy Kiel
All the Mimiled partners may aub-
‘ussignees as contributors in their

dues DuPont, Great Nock,
both of whom are linited partners.

cenbiatt ax assign ennitedt
Celia Goliberg owell Waleutt, ONE $1.00)
n Golabers DOLLAR, Jaques Dupont, ‘ONE ($1.00)
‘The limited partners, DOLLAR, No additional contributions
Fatuile  Schunekier aro agreed to be made by nny limited
partaer, ‘The tine when the contribu.

tion of each Limited partner ix to be F%
turned iv om the dissolution of the part-
nership, of the conteibution shall be re
turned to a withdrawing limited partner
within six months after his withdrawal,
‘The compensation which each limited
pariner shall receive by roason of his con-
Irtbution is 1344 per cent of the net
profit of the partnership. No right ie
given a limited partner to substitute an
assignee as contributor in his place, tor
may the partners admit additional Umited
partners, No richt to priority ts given
either limited pactner over the other ax
to contribution ‘aa to compensation
by way of incowe: case of death of
@ eeneral partocr, partnership shall

AT Finst:
SIGN OF A ol D

Ho judamer

‘The partners shall have no right
ited partners.

‘of the

of either
hip shall
of

generat

and pay for it.as,

parton’
T, HERMAN.
Tiny People

terminate.

Partnership. or paid off" at the option
the survivin

certificate of
ENCO PAINTING COMPANY,
has been filed in this department
and that it appears therefroum that
corpo:
of the Stock Corporation Law,
ia dissolved. ;
band and official geal of the Department of

thie ud day of Oovember, 1944,
‘Thomas
Prank

STATE OF NEW YO)
OF STATE. ant't do nersoy certlay that 8
vertifioate of dissolution of

has been flod in this department this day,
and that it appeara therefrom that

corporation has complied ith Section 108
OF the Stock Corporation Law,

heed and
State, at ihe Clty of Albany.
this Bin day of Noveinber, 1944,

Ty taee of Gauls 96

above haw been sworn
neral and limited partners,

poration has complied with Section 208,

under
Given in dupllests my
at the City of Albany, (Seal)

‘
, Curran, Secretary of State. By
Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,

DEPARTMENT, *

CLALU CORPORATION
auch®
and that ib
dissolved. | Given in “upc under
‘al seal of ths Department
(Beal)

‘ome J. Curcan, Secretary of Binte. | By,
k 8. Sharp, Deputy Secrotary of Stater

TRiangle 5 6822
George F. Gendron

Chiropractor | |
HOURS: Mon. Wed. Frin,
2 & 5-7 PM.. i

i2-
188 MONTAGUE STREET |
At Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2, N, Y,

ace. of
to EE

HE,
HARRY

of ki and he
PLAUT,
&

at BW Avenue

wk Phiebitis, Rheumati:
and HERMAN @.

Monday and Thursday 18:90 P.M,

Office Mours On Sunday & Wolldays

| L.A. BEHLA, M.D.

1» ahow cause before the Surrogate’s
‘of our County of New York, at th
Hecorda kv the County of New

en

not be admitted ta probate
permonal property,

imony Whenof, we Baye eaten)

ray

tho seal Of the Surcogaie’s Court of the
ia ehh) OF stow Wee ie he heteuito [ff SAGOB FASS & SON Inc,
ailised:
Witiae, Mon. Jaines A. Delehanty, ur: BOTARLISEED 1908
cue of Our aid County of Harry Walnatelng Lic. Man
w York, at wakd county, th FUNERAL DIRECTOR
seal) Oth day of November, tn the |Ii pIGNIFIED SERVICE, REASONABLE
Hvar Of our Lord thousand ithieg, GHAWES. wAUILITIES,
hh huvdred and forty-four ORO.
GEORGE LORSCH or AvENCE ON
Clore of tin Havrogates Court Day lebt Phooe

SR om amercy 71-5922

W. S. HANOKA

Dental Surgeon
200 WEST 42nd ST,

1 aud tn pantie

ar, tnehuding the (Cor. 8th Ave.)
(han abit sale OE-sanye The
Drluicipal place Ot busier y AMOINIMENT
saa whith Avenue, Moroueh. of iy hdd tow

tate Haw Kor City, The name

©
Selon
ess" s

¥ive your

Hour, Dall
Thurs, 9104 Only, Sum, & Holidays

tment.

jog. HOLM) MEDIC ATION. ye
yetath or tush and allow to remat

nates. Amazinaly ‘quick resulta came to

Sing; aligted with pimples, Klachoeed ching of
shes need

mally envied t
hygiene acti rulers
Vor your south-clear, soft lovelinesty,

in this lumurious 3 minute foamy medica

a SERVES, SKIN AND STI

J Uy
egaral  Weahuens,

a tr
Pitts HEALED
ile ‘itheat Noptial

P Gansultation,
Examination &

Laboratory A Ht $3)
VARICOS
OOEMATE

415 Lexington Ave. (uii' igh

amore,

®s fixer for 9 NYC C Positions

Tallon Telictions Ope
Agent, ‘Tunnel “Officer, Tunnel the

4 (Continued from Page 1
Mortuary Caretaker, Motion Pic-
ture Operator, Nurse, Nutrition-
1m, et Aide, Patholo-
trolman - on - Aqueduct,
eine, Photographer, Photo-

Operator.

b Physicist, Playground Director,
Process Server, Psychiatric Social
Worker, Public Address Operator,
Public Health Nurse, Radiation
Technician, Radio Operation As-
@atant, Radio Traffic Assistant,
Recreational Center Director,

creation Leader, Resident Psy-
ian, Roentenologist, Rubber

Sanitation Man

Cook, Senior Detitian, Senior
Tuncheon Assistant, Senior Main-
tainer, Senior Stationary Engi-
| Pad Storekeeper, Special

(Welfare), Stationary
Beacns Statistician, Steamfitter,
Afenographer, Storekeeper, Super-
visor of Park Operations,

Supervisor of Recreation, Super-
Sutendent of Motor Vehicles,

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

heartity recom:
need of @ te

NEWS"

Charies
BOYER

Irene
DUNNE
- “TOGETHER AGAIN’

with Charles COBURN

A Columbia Picture
ON THR GREAT STAGE
“CURTAIN TIME"—A bright revue,

juced by Russell Markert
jaturing the Rockettes,
Corps de Ballet. Music Hall Symphony
roeatra, as of Rapee.

Officer (Female),

Bookkeeper, Poreniiian notee dy volion i
| ant, Typist, Visual Ald Technician,
jons in the

me Black-

cl . aner
(men pi “women), Climber and
Pruner, Electrician's Helper, Host-
ler, Laboratory Helper, Lineman's

thou:
nicipal Jobs, when war Lope
make it im) tical to hold e: J
nations. appointments are on
a temporary basis, but may last
for a considerable time. However,
when on oe ae are given, at
some future time, the persons in
the jobs will have valuable experi-
ence to prepare them for the
tests.

| Progress Report

On State Exams
(Continued from Page 11)

fxamination has been sent to the Ad-
ministration Division for printing.
| SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK, Department
| at Labor, "Rew York Office) : 18 candt,
| dates, held October 28, 1 Rating of
the written examination in in progress.
SUNION ESTATE TAX: RXAMINER. De
| partment of Taxation and Finance:
Panaidaten, hold October 28, 1044. Bot
yet at
STENOGRAPHER, Education Department
(Albany Office): 6
October 28, 1044

(Albany Offiee): 8 endl fy
October 28, 1944. Rating of the written
examination is in pr
STENOGRAPHER, Public Works, Main
Olfice: 11 candidates, held October 28,
1044. Rating of the written examine:
tion ix in progrone,
STENOGRAPHER, State
Upstate Offies LL ld
October 98, 1944. Rating of the ‘written

progress.

STENOGRAPHER (LAW) Slate Insurance
Fund (Now York Office): 7 candidates,
held October 28, 1944, Preparation of
Ube rating schedule ia in progress,

STENOGRAPHER ‘Gaebieac) State
surance Fund. Ottice: 8

Spemideien “wa ce 28, baa,
Preparation of the rating @chedule in in
progress,

TYPIST, “Executive Department, ABO

Messe —
The Cole Porter stoge smash

comes fo the screen with
the “Cherry Blonde!’

‘PIT

‘iii. g

BLAINE

sm,

| } FOR rueBOYS 4

la Te echnicolor!

4 20m century-Fox

picture

ROXY

7th Ave. & 50th 8t.

“Superietively prodeced ... tre-
mendous reolism . . « powerful.”
. Times

€ : ssnbow

Ao ARTEIN

“A gensine motion picture

Paure achievement.”
cores mae nice Herald Tribune

*—An epic.”
—Daily News

STANLEY

7th Ave, bet, 42d & 4151 ST.

—

BOARD, New York Office: 7 candidates,
held October 48, 1044, Rating of
written examination is ‘completed, Cler-
teal work i in progress,
TYPIST, Departenent and
Finance: 6 oandidatee, held October 28.
Of the writen exumiaa-
tien ia Sn protons.

SENIOR CIVIL, SERVICE “INVESTIOA
TOR, Department, of Civil Sarvion: 388
candidates, hold May 6, 1044. Rating
‘of the written examination is in prov:

Treen
JUNIOR CLERK, Albany area: 1180 can
didates,

in progres

SUPERVISOR

(PUBLIO LIBRARIES), Education De-
Pariment: 8 candidates, hoki Sepinmber
38, 1944, Rating of the written exiin-
inition te come ‘Batin wale:

experience in progre:
ASSISTANT "TO SUPERVISOR, OF IX
SURANOK CONTRACTS: 18 candidates,
held September 93, 1944, Rating of ths |
written examination te in pr:
OMIEY ACCOUNT CLERK: 48

ot |
didaten, |
held September 23, |

of the

'H.Y. CITY CENTER OPERA CO |

“Pleasure for ‘—Herald-Trivune,

7 Demand
2 More Weeks
Beg. TUES, EVE. 8:30,

THE GYPSY men

Home, Stovke, ama, Howland, W,

131 West 55th St.
MAYOR LA GUAKDIA, President

M-G-M's Technicolor Joy-Film! ||

Hear Judy Sing the Hit Parade
“THE TROLLEY SONG"

JUDY GARLAND
MARGARET O'BRIEN
leet Me in St. Louis’

ASTOR

BROADWAY & 45TH STREET

Tune

Continuous
Popaler
vices

CHARLES BOYER

Now on the screen of Radio City
Musie Hall in “Tog Again.”
irred,

New York's Paramount Theater) ‘The Strand show is now in its
celebrates its 18th birthday this | second week. “The Very Thought
week wtih its current film “And| of You,” starring Dennis Mone
Now Tomorrow,” starring Alan) Eleanor Parker and Dane C!
Ladd and Loretta Young. Glen| is the film and Abe Lyman and
Gray and the Casa Loma Orches-| his Californians still head the
tra, Andy Russell, current singing | stage show.
| sensation and Jeri Sullavan are “The Rainbow.” the Russian
among the great entertainers fea-| film, is having phenomenal sue-
tured on stage. cess at the Stanley Theater,

written eximnina candidates, held September
ELECTRIO INSPEC ot 7, 1044. Rating of the
Commission 11 candidates, hold Sep-| written examination ie in progres.

tember 23, 1944. Rating of the written
examination is completed, Rating of
trainiug aod experience to be done.
EMBALMING AND UNDERTAKI
VESTIGATOR, Health Depar

Second Judl-
1 held Octo
Rating of the written

1nd.
sion tein preeroon
EDUCATION SUPERVISOR

cial Di

candidates, held Semembee 2, 1044 ATION) Education
Rating of the written examination i¢| Department: 19 candidates, held Sep-
at of the written

4, Rating ot

FOREN

eis
B. HOSPITAL

SENIOR. CLAN,
ting schedule in in. progress Health’ Department: 14 candidates. held
September 1 Rating of tho

¢ cotipleted. Rat-

and

experience in
in progress,

@UNIOR STENOGRAPHER, First and Sec. MACHINE OPERATOR
ond Tui intricts: 254 candidates, t RIVE) 35 can
held ‘October 7, 1944. Rating of the 2h. 1044. Prep
written examination is in progress: n of the rating sehedula in im

JUNIOR TYPIST, Pirst and Second Judicial

ee ee ee ee

Stage Plays

MICHAEL TODD
Critics ee Peepers Finnie Man

MEXICAN HAYRIDE

By HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDS @ Staged by HASSARD SHORT
Songs by COLE PORTER
WINTER GARDEN Broadway and 50th Street tt
EVES. €:30—MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 2:20

CI 7-5161

——DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT—DEC. =o!
panic CITY CENTER CASINO §

BALLROOM
135 WEST 5th ST. OFF 7th AVE.
HAL RADER & ORCHESTRA ADM: tox
OPEN HOUSE! SERVICEMEN INVITED, SPONSORED BY WELFARE COMMITTEE

UNITED | VETERANS OF SECOND WORLD WAR, Inc.,

14 Days, $118.50 ep
Departures Every Day
Includes: Round trip, rail;

modation orcan front room
with private bath, social artivithes,

sigttneeing cruinen, ete,
BOOK NOW = SPACE LIMITED
MIAMI BEACH TRAVEL TOURS
1501 B'way, N. ¥. Paramount Blig.
Suite 100 Tol, BI 1448-4

| «++ WARNER

Walter Brennan
Dolores Moran -
» BROADWAY at 5lst ST.

HUMPHREY BOGART

Ernest Hemingway's |

“TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT”

—— with —

in ——

erOS. HIT...

- Lauren Bacall
Hoagy Carmichael
HOLLYWOOD

Dennis Eleanor
. Morgan - Parker
IN WAR)

* Abe Lyman

jond:

| "THE VERY THOUGHT. OF YOU'

'
H LOW, HITE & STANLEY @

STRA

. Giark . Emerson

BROS HIT

ead HIS CALIFORNIANS
BOB DePONT

7th St.

Restaurants

Too HENRY STREET 85 CLARK STREET

FORTIFY YOURSELF to moot the hardships of
war with good wholosome vitamin-bursting ‘oa mM

sensible prices. Luncheon

Bar and Cate, Carte.

RESTAURANT

Also 8

Delicious Food

Southern Fried Chicken Our

E BORO INN HE sss:
; :
cxoncr a. uxeaxs = GRILL “85 COURT ST.

Nath famous for its quality food.
x

hoaadly
5, Dinner from $1.25 served till closing.
Zimmerman’s Hungaria irs ‘idee anos. Grr “and Dance
Orehenteat. No cover. ever, - minimum
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN charge on Saturdays only, Tops for partios,
143 Went 0 s0th St, Bast of Bway, Augnere 83-0115,

ming a Wacation ?

ARDEL TRAVEL BUREAU
CAN HELP YOU!
251 W, 57th St, Cir, 7-0158
oom Th4

in Yhe Heart of the Poconos"
70 Miles from Manhattan
Bet Heres & Food

‘Open All Year
NW, Office—WO. 8-047
MANNY MONT—
72 Beane Mt
tmervalions vow for
Tranhesivings ‘Xmas and New Years

Bar and Grill. Nn
THIRD AVENUE RENDI EZVOUS
(formerly B & K Bar & ant)

Wines - Liquors -
Your Genial eat — C HOOPER a A. WEEKS
sarr THIRD AVENUB, 100th Street NEW YORK ary

Serta cen os eI TET man

i For the FINEST FOODS .
ELSIE’S Soe | Sesion Cat Pl
For Ressrvations Tel, Wadsworth 3950p ||

975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Bet. 159TH & 160TH STREETS |
snaSiSIE TAYLOR Proprigtor

Pe De mM

CAFE WIENECKE

Most Intimate cost
ST 86th STREET
NEW YORK, N, Y.

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF our |
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, sppatizing salads. Tes
Leal Readings a entertainment feature.

Alma's TEA ROOM

© Afternoon Tea Dinner
TTA Lexington Ave. N.Y. & o temees ote
© Concert

Famous for
—FREE TEA CUP READING— 1/1 FRENCH & DANISH PASTRIES
‘Teo ond Oosblen, Bae. Open Dally. ia] Dining Room for
11 FAM, Hundays Closed, WEDD! iNGS, BANQUETS and
PRIVATE PARTIES

HEDY'S TEA GARDEN
402 Kast Fremont Ave. Broux, N, ¥,
Wane Flight Up)

LUatow 7-0806

For Retarvaiions Gall AT water 9-8230
Open From 10 AM, to 3 AM.

Whe Wi to poy ; ‘Semana tae

armed
presentat lease the i
The Armed Services | feency by which trey, are, or| _ (Combinued trom page 12) ’ fed'Siates | ated by the City Board
The VU. 8. Civil Service Com-| NEP, employed, or (b) on author-| Substitution of Raveation tor Hxpert- romingvon | Osta ‘teat wreok. of Baté
mission ‘has _ notified Federal | '*¥. of the Joint Army-Navy Per. | eee—A. Successful compbetion of 4 years | 26. D. ©. mal it week.
encies of the policy of hs) Soonet Board, Which wots on ap | of academe study tx voter, untrrsty, | $: Tbe: dare ed gh ipienm ett mo
‘ar and Navy Departments i. AN Agency's | oF technological whoot of reognined stand-| 3, nes, | asoatney in cider te Cte
fegulating the enlistment and| Ceml@l Of @ release. An appeal | tor, including or supplemented by at least SE] ese Bh rf Ber
gommissioning in the women's | OM SM Agency's denial of w@ re-| 15 somestoe hours atidy im strictly toch- | loyees with sufficient background
ranches of Tease must. be routed to the Joint lead anibiecte In @ well-de! as Ie. tie | AG specialized training to ads
Srochen, ofthe armed services| Armp-Nary."Purssonet “Boer | acinar raldetind tose] 4. Fem 24 ou gory at nates te Wawerman snd Bale
eral Government. through, and with the approval | nperionoe required, ni coause of military or | tary laboratories. The new jobs
Women who are employed py | the recruiting office to which } are: Senior Bacteriologist (Sank
the Federal Government, or WhO] cotiteeet Oo necator for} aw a ae) Poh ane ee iy
comm: 4 rn " ve baron
thd voluntarily terminated such _— and on corrobora- Er] (Unaseambled)s aes year, and over.

rritten text fy required, Applicanta’
‘ona

viet
eation

IMAGINE SUCH FASHION-RIGHT FURS!

IMAGINE SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES!

IMAGINE SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

L.J.FOX QUALITY FUR COATS

SALE-PRICED FOR THRIFT! |
Save *350 to *100

"120

Regularly $175 te $225
SMALL DEPOSIT reserves your selection

15 SABLE-DYED FLANK MUSKRATS

15 GREY DYED LAMB COATS .. .
14 GREY DYED KIDSKIN COATS . .
{2 BEAVER-DYED MOUTON LAMB ,

8 SILVER DYED RED FOX COATS

6 TIPPED RACCOON GREATCOATS . .
10 NORSE BLUE DYED RED FOX COATS
15 BLACK DYED KI IN COAT

9 PIECED DYED SKUNK COATS

3 GREY PERSIAN PAW COATS ..

7 NATURAL AMERICAN OPOSSUM

Also other values in this sale!

¢ you decide to purchase the fur coat you need
re to see our value-packed col

standing buys ,.. every one selected for exceptional -
quality... for lasting smartness and for sound econ

omy! You'll find a vast and varied selection to choose

from . . . all low-priced to bring you savings as high

as $100! Our fur-famous label is your assurance of

satisfaction and reliability!

Salé Priced L.J.Fox Fur Coat Investments t

Save $76 to $126 Save $76 to $196

3199 = $299 |
e '

Reg. $275 to $325 Reg. $375 te $495 ‘

US BLACK PERSIAN LAMBS , . . 17 BLACK PERSIAN LAM!
SILVER FOX GREATCOATS. —, 4 NUTRIA COATS

IS SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT COATS , YY GREY PERSIAN LAMBS =, ,
TMATURAL RUSSIAN SQUIRREL . 6 U. 5. GOV. BLACK ALASKA SEAL
CTIPPED AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM , 10 SILVER FOX GREATCOATS

Also Many Other Values!

» a6
METS Anat :

NEW YORK # BOSTON CLEVELAND » PHILADELPHIA, Above Prices Subject 40 20% Federal Excise Tait «
12 te 44-But Nos All Furs ia All Sizes e Ask About Owe Personalized Payment Plaa . Bloven Floors Devoved To Pipe Fuss,
€

LJ 2 FO AMERICA’S LARGEST FURRIER + Sth Ave, bet. 36th 9° 37tb Sts, New York"16.
Bires

—_ , 6h ie