Civil Service Leader, 1944 May 23

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Vol. 5, No, 37
—

Tuesda:

yy, May 23, 1944 Price Five Cents

Bervice Job

NEW OPENINGS AT OPA |

b Civil Service

WAR JOB LISTING — see rose: 10.11.12 |

Guys and Gals

Slam and Praise the System

| There aren't enough first aid
kite in Municipal Building, There

Price specialists and assistants, and special personnel
investigators for Office of Price Administration are needed
in New York and nearby states by the United States Civit
Service Commission, Commodity price specialists will re-
eeive $4,428 annually, basic salary $8,800 plus Federal over-
time pay. Price assistants will receive $3,163 annually,
basic salary $2,600 plug Federal overtime pay. Special per-
sonnel investigators will receive $3828 annually, basic salary
$3200 plus Federal overtime, — —————

rice and invoice records, The:
scled in procs pictans ines, mist have demonstrated ability
Nassau, New York, Orange, Put-|to meet and deal satisfactorily’
nam, Queens, Richmond, Rock-| with the public,*
jand, Suffolk and Westchester Personnel Investigators

A LEADER reporter was handed the assignment to | ought to be one on every’ floor,”
get out and nd just what NYC employees complain about

| F 4 By JEROME YALE

and what they like about the:

ir jobs. As might have been

. expected, the leading complaint was about City, salaries
which aren’t high enough to meet wartime living expenses.
‘Another prevalent kick was the uncertainty over the hold-

ing of outside jobs, “We have

to add to our income,” com-

@ superintendent opined.
“They keep our windows clean,
@ stenographer in that building
stated. “I like that.”
“No incentive in civil service”
was charged by several in the
service. “Promotions aren't suf-

{ plained one Welfare investigator, “but now it seems that | Hclently frequent, and if you do

he Mayor doesn’t like it.

gourts say we can hold another job—and we do.” :
l . Here is the detailed report on NYC employee gripes:

Salary
@he LEADER reported heard

Many complaints and compli-

ments of the system, The most

frequent gripé—you guess it—not
enough money.

L= “Compare our jobs with out-
side jobs on the same level. We
get less pay, We have to pass

* higher grade requirements than|
employees in private industry, but}
we're not paid as well, The in-)
crements and the Cost of living
bonuses didn’t come, near any/

int in the rise of the cost of |

i w

} living |

It’s = composite answer heard
all city departments,

Yes and No

{) ‘The usual comeback is the s¢-
purity offered by the civil serv-
fce—steady employment and re-

| trement pensions, and the as-
surance of increments.

An employee in the office ot |
tthe President of Manhattan who
} am been in Civil Service over 30)

ears spoke enthusiastically of)
Civil Service: “Since the depres- |
sion, security has come to mean
wmuch more than it did before.
We are getting a higher type of
(person in the civil service, there-
fore; and the work is on :, much
seeuperior level."
A different opinion was ex-
‘pressed by a Municipal Civil Ser-
Pyice Clerk: "Civil Service doesn’t

——
ADVERTISHMENT

More women
weir furs at tJ. Fox

MINIMUM

10 Features at No Bxtra Cost

Our service includes, ae

den fur storage vaults.

BRING IN YOUR PUR COAT OR OUR
BONDED MESSENGER WILL CALL
WITHIN 100 MILES OF NEW YORK

CAledonie 5-4500

AMERICA'S LAMGKST FUBALED
Mae Vere, Reston, Grrabend. Peitedelatie

have the better type of workers
because they take the jobs for
the security. They aren't men-
tally active enough to have suf-
ficient confidence in themselves
to run the risk of working in pri-
vate business.

“Me?” she continued, “I like
my job because it doesn’t wear
me out and I get out 5 o'clock
sharp and I can forget about my
work and do other things.”

Change of Scene

An annual “change of scene”
for employees was suggested by
a warehouseman of the Depart-
ment of Purchase. He explained,
“The work is routine, Same thing
day in day out. I do my work
well, but there's no change to
it, I'm getting fed up.”

Just as loud came the hearty
praises for the Department of
Welfare. “You meet so many
kinds of people, and all of them
are interesting, Our staff and
clientele represent as good a cross
section of the city as you can get
anywhere,” were frequent com-
ments,

“Our work, handling the ap-
paratus to run New York City,
ig among the most essential war
work,” @ Non-Settlement Divi-
sion Worker declared.

Women employees of Munici-
Pal Building’s 22th floor are .an-
noyed by the absence of a door
on & latrine, The lavatories were
highly satisfactory to most gals
in Municipal Building, but not
in 125 Worth Street.

& routine type of work you get

ther officials and the highest) it down pat, do it well, and that's

all there is to it.”

Many charges were made that
higher paid employees are not
kept busy at their supposed
duties, and so they resort to work
of lowered salaried workers,
creating the complaint from the
lower bracketed employees: “I
work as hard as he does and I
get less money."

Employee Ratings

The personnel rating system
came in for a beating, A lbra-
rian charged that she found
work for herself “because I felt
guilty about taking the taxpay-
| ers’ money and not taking my
job for granted” but received no
credit,

“As long as what yours sup-
posed to do in # certain time is
done within that period, that’s
all your superior cares about,”
one woman said.

Another girl added that “if
you're stuck in a corner they (the
ones who do the rating) forget
about you,”
| A man argued that all em-
| ployees have the right to appeal
| their ratings or prepare state-
| ments, but he was countered with

(Continued on page 4)

NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEE NEWS
BEGINS ON PAGE 7

counties,
There are

or women's shoes and accessories;

and to receive and analyze price

schedules, regulations, amend~
ments and pertinent policy direc-
tives, being responsible for ex-

piaining them to the trade and
to district office personnel through

trade and industry meetings, per-
sonal contact, and correspondence,
Requirements

Applicants must have at least
five years executive or policy-
making responsibility in business,
industry, or commerce in the
fields of production or distribu-
tion, At least two years of such
experience must have been in the

field of children’s apparel, or

women’s shoes, requiring a knowl-
etige of trade practices, prices and
costs, and the ability to effec-
tively handle difficult price prob-
Jems, and problems of informa-
tion snd reporting. Applicants
must have demonstrated ability
to meet and deal satisfactorily
with the public,
Export-Import Price Assistants
Price assistants (Export and
Import field, consumer and Dur-
able Goods Section of OPA) are
needed in the same territory. They

assist in the gathering of specific)

price data by interviewing re-
tailers and producers to obtain
information on prices of goods
sold, price margins, and pricing
practices,

Applicants must have at least
three years of progressively re-
sponsible experience in business,
industry, or commerce. At least
one year of this experience must
have been in a responsible capac-
ity requiring supervision or con-
trol of business records or the
making of surveys and analyses

two optional
branches, children's apparel and
women’s shoes and accessories.
Appointees will be responsible for
the administration of fairly com-
plicated price schedules covering
the field of children’s apparel,

Special personnel investigators
are needed in the States of Dela-
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, and Pennsylvania, and the
District of Columbia (Regional
Headquarters, New York City).

They will conduct highly con-
fidential difficult investigations
involving staff irregularities
among OPA personnel to meet
and cofffer with individuals in
all walks of life, to obtain in-
formation and evidence from them
regarding such alleged or sus-
pected irregularities; and to write
reports on such investigations.

Applicants must have four years
of progressively responsible ex-
perience in business or in a Fed-
eral or other public jurisdiction,
Applicants must have demon-
strated ability to meet and deal
satisfactorily with the public at
all levels; ability to ascertain and
analyze the facts and data in-
volved in a case or a particular
situation, arriving at a sound de-
cision or recommendation; wbility
to present the pertinent facts of
& case or @ situation concisely,
logically, and conyincingly; abil-
ity to work cooperatively on joint
assignments or in joint relation=
ships, ability to act with tact, re-
sourcefulness, good judgment, and
impartiality; and ability to plan,
organize, and unify a work pro-
gram. Applicants must be avail-
able for assignment anywhere in
| the Region and for extensive
| travel where required,

Where te Apply

Application form 67 for these
positions may be obtained “from
the Director, Second U, 8, Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥., or at any first or second
class post office. Persons now
using their highest skills in war
work should not apply, Federal
appointments are made in accord-
ance with War Manpower Com-
| mission policies and employment

| stabilization plans.

STATE, CITY,

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY

Who's Done Most for the War Effort?

There's a woman employed in State Civil Service who’s

Who Is Miss

Civil Service?

When he looks you up and down, Miss Civil Service,

going to get recognition to the tune of a CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER trophy and a $350 fur coat—because she’s doing
more for the war effort than any other State employee.
She's the winner of the LEADER contest open exclusively
for women in New York State service. And who she's going
to be depends on information supplied by State employees,

Judges whose names are to be announced in a forth-
coming issue will make the decision,

Age doesn’t count, and term of service is no considera-

tion, Maybe it’s the amount of her blood she donated to
Red Cross, Maybe she rolled bandages and knitted, or
obtained an outstanding number of pledges in the War Loan
Drive, She may have been hostess to many servicemen,
or suggested hospitality plans. Does she write letters to
all department men now in the Sighting forces? Did she
collect books and phonograph records for service camps?
How about the cake and cookie donors at canteens? Who
arranged for a service plaque or flag? And don’t forget
the amount of her paycheck that goes into War Bonds,

(Continued om page 8)

don’t freeze! You're being sized up for a possible entry in
the LEADER'S second Beauty Contest!

Individual winners will be chosen from from Federal,
State, and Municipal Civil Service women. A grand prize—
a $350 fur coat from I, J, Fox, America’s largest Poin
or Fox merchandise of equal value—will go to the most
beautiful of the three, The two runners-up each will re-
ceive Fox merchandise valued at $100, And there will be
other trophies too,

Any woman—married or single, is eligible, This goes
for the contestants of the last Miss Civil Service contest
held in 1941—about 200 strong. All except the two winners,
that is—Miss Eileen Riordan and Miss Jamie Sue Helm,

Incidentally, Miss Riordan is a WAC now. She was
a New York City Department of Welfare employee when
she was Miss Civil Service, Miss Helm, second placer,
former U, S, War Department employee, is now secretary
to John Robert Powers, of beauty model agency fame. She
had also been secretary to Senator Seymour Halpern, chair-
man of the New York State Senate Civil Service Committee,

(Comtinued on page 8)

Page Two:

New Navy Sec'y Wants
Improved Civil.

rvice

"By CHARLES SULLIV,

WASHINGTON—Navy Department civilian employees
and all Government workers have a good friend in James
V. Forrestal, new Secretary of Navy.

He is on record as favoring
ape for Federal employees,
recent speech he pointed out
that British civil servants got 33
to 66 per cent more money than
iy & do here, adding that he is
in favor of raising salaries here,
He fears that industrial leaders
recruited for Government work
will return to private industry
before the Government can afford
to let them go, because Con-
gress failed to make the jobs at-
tractive enough for them. He
called this a waste. The secretary
recommends that high schools and
universities devote more time to
teaching the study of Govern tment,
Secretary Forrestal is anxious
to raise the level and prestige of
upper-bracket career men. To
Prevent “corroding effect of con-

1h! tinuous Government’ service and

to save the most dynamic indi-
vidual from that atrophy of orig-
inal thinking which we have come
to associate with bureaucracy,”
he suggests three remedies:

Fill the ranks in the same man-

|ner as the Military and Naval

academies by selection on the
basis of character and ability,
Provide periodic review of mem-
bers of administrative staffs with
provision for compulsory retire-
ment of those unqualified for fur-
ther advancement. To be eligible
for the highest positions in the
civil service system, a man would
have had to spend a period of
perhaps two years in some ac-
Uvity other than Government
service,

Restoration of
Holidays Tried

For U. S. Workers,

WASHINGTON—Do you want
your holidays back? Well, you
might get them soon.

‘The annual leave committee of
the Council of Personnel Admin-
istration will ask the President to
restore Labor Day, July #4, and
‘Thanksgiving holidays,

It fears, however, that the Pres-
ident will reject the whole idea
because of the bad effect on pri-
vate business, and because it is
time too close to the invasion.

‘The Council itself sidestepped
the issue and voted to forward
the committee's recommendation
to William H. McReynolds, the
President's secretary on personnel
matters, for presentation to the
President,

It was thought that the chances
were bright after war industries,
through WPB's production exec-
utive committee, considered the
observance of holidays, This com-
mittee, however, decided to recom-
mend no changes for private in-
dustry, but it said it wouldn't
oppose the restoration of several
holidays to Government em-

Ployees.

White-collar Government em-
ployees are one of the few groups
in the nation who aren't paid ex-
tra for holiday work.

Hours Adjusted
For Mothers
In U. S. Service

WASHINGTON — Working
mothers can get their hours ad-
justed to suit their home needs,

War Manpower Commission has
launched a plan to ease the strain
of 48 hours a week for working
mothers, Already three have been

permitted to work only five days

a week, given early and late start-

ing hours to others, and permitted |

some to take home work,
WMC's experiment in this fleld
is expected to lead other agencies
to adopt the same policy.
is expected to attract mothers to
the Federal service who otherwise
might not have been interested, |

TOPCOATS AND
SPORTCOATS

§-5(0-515

Originally $35 10475 |

9 Columbus Ave., (near 60th St
BLOCK WEST OF BR
ESTABLISHEL

ADWAY

This

“Bureaucrat™ Slam

|Debated Again

WASHINGTON — Federal em-
ployees were both patted and
paddled when Sen, Homer Fer-
guson (R., Mich.) and Jonathan
Daniels, special assistant to the
President, debated “bureaucracy”
on America’s Town Meeting of
the Air,

Sen. Fergusog charged that Fed-
eral employees comprised the big-
gest “bureaucracy” the world has
ever known,

“Bureaucracy,” he said, “means
endless yards of stupid red tape.
It means that nothing can be
done unless you follow form No.
60-XYZ-1103, and have it sup-
ported by a score of other forms
coming from as many different
agencies. “Bureaucracy feeds on
itself, and loads the people with
@ multiplicity of agencies, miles
of useless red tape, and an army
of men supported out of the sweat
of other men’s labor.”

Mr. Daniels scored heavily with
his answer. He said a bureaucrat
was @ man as well as a word,
“It is time somebody broke the
Political pot overflowing with libel
of the American public service
and public servants, The first
essential—and generally the neg-
lected essential—in discussion of
this subject is the facts. There
are 2,839,366 paid civilian Gov-
ernment employees in the execu-
tive branch of the Government
in the U. 5. and 72 per cent of
them work for agencies whose
sole purpose is war," he said,

\Vets Seek
Job Security

Harry J. Foster, County Com-
mander of the Bronx Disabled
| American Veterans, has annount
ed that action will be insti
tuted to guarantee veterans re-
turning from the conflict “job
security” within Civil Service. To
date according to complaints
which the organization says
{have come to thelr attention,
|“many veterans are not realizing
the rights and benefits granted
them by law under the Selective
| Service Act of 1940 and are not
realizing the promise made, by
| President Roosevelt and promi-
| nent members of Congress relative
ot Job security.”

Broadway, 2 Lafayette, and 2 Park
Avenue, NYC, has seen the influx
of several hundred new employees
« «+ Several shipments of desks
and chairs to handle the seating
situation have already been made
+ + » Josephine, 8th Floor West,
has quite a reputation as a capable
employee and instructress, which
is as it should be... What big
boss numbers with priority among
his pet hobbies —sweater-girls,
widows, and an “I AM” complex?
nee iefs McGiness and Mad-
dox, 3rd Floor, were seen reading
this column, hazarding guesses
on the identity of the author...
Ditto Audrey, Diane, Jack and
Leonard, 3rd Floor West ... That
chief called “Baby” by his per-
sonal office staff, is feeling quite
chipper these days. What's cook~
ing, Baby? .. . There's a young
veteran going steady with a chor-
ine who calls for him every now
and so often by car...

ene

THE VETS Union, United Fed-
eral Workers of America, CIO,
Local 21, protested the outside
hiring of CAP 3's when qualified
CAF 2's are working at Vets with-
out due acknowledgment of their
faithful service, with a leafiet
handed out the other day, The
Union Is now also giving out sol-
diers yote ballot applications

headed by Bob Queen and Jack
Newberg, is having competition
from another W.W, II group, which
recently posted their notes in all
the “little boys’ rooms through-
out the building . . . One of the
gals on s lower floor has taken to
crochet-work in her leisure time
“to keep her out of trouble,” ac-
cording to members of the staff
+ + + Ninth Floor employees are
wondering what is being gained
by the asinine tactics of super-
vision now in force. They say
that it doesn’t make for a healthy
working condition and hinders
eMiciency, Perhaps this is one
| phase that hasn't been covered by
that course given sors! . ..
The course was called “SUPER-
VISION IMPRO’ PRO-
GRAM,” and included sample job-
breakdown and time-tables show-
ing how long it took to do a
specified job. The classes were
designed “to acquaint supervisors
with the efforts and accomplish-
ments of a first line supervisor.”
It was also supposed to take care
of “problems” that supervisors
sometimes -have, to wit: EM-

SIRE TO EXCEL ON JOB...
HAVE DIFFICULTY IN GET-
TING OUT THE WORK LOAD

PEEL THAT THERE 15
LITTLE CHANCE TO GET
AHEAD ,.. WORK IS DELAYED
BECAUSE OF CONFUSION :
This course, it was said, helped
Solve 80% of the various per-
sorinel problems, or at least
helped, if they had a better
trained staff. How about it Vets,
do you agree?

unclaimnect ‘Don't Pay Fees to Get
e suits| Your Civil Service Job

WASHINGTON—The Civil Service Commission took
action May 17, designed to abolish the practice, wherever it
may exist, of Federal appointing officers using the facil-
ities of private employment concerns in filling vacancies in

Federal positions,

In a letter to the heads of Fad-
eral agencies, the Commission re-
quested that instructions be is-
fred to appointing officers asking

them to ne this practice
"ge they are resorting

tol it, appointees whose
names are secured from a private
employment concern usually pay
® placement fee to the concern,

stated that,

The Commission
| while it is doubtful that the cases

which have come to its attention
involve any violation of the statute
making it a criminal offense for
anyone to solicit or receive any
sum of money or thing of value

for promising to support or to use
influence im behalf of an appli-

cant for 8 Government position,
the Commission believes that a
violation of democratic Beinieliies
is Inherent in any procedure under

which an applicant is required to
Pay @ fee, elther directly or indi-
rectly, for securing Government
eopornens,

The Commission, with approval
of Bureau of the Budget, has sub-

islet
ing the Act of December 11, 1926,
to provide expressly that if shall
be ® criminal offense for any per-
son, firm, or corporation to solicit
or receive @ fee for referring the
name of @ person to an appoint-
ing officer of the United States,

For Federal

agencies,

to place responsibility for its
Some highlights of the official
statement of the Housing Agency
which set the new policy into
effect are as follows:
Bese filling any, position, con-
sideration shall first be given
to qualified employees of the Au-
thority.
Promotional Registers of eli-
gible employees, based on
practical tests, length of service
and efficiency ratings will be
established and maintained.
—Employee’s last efficiency ‘rat-
ing must be “good” or better
to qualify for explanation to get
on a register,

WASHINGTON—The promotion
Federal Public Housing Authority is
an idea which could well be followed by other Federal

‘Here’ s FPHA’s Model Plan

Promotions

lan ado} by the
ot balled hace as

Most Government officials would admit that promotion;
from-within is the best method of filling vacancies, but the
FPHA is the first to make such procedure mandatory and

operation on personnel heads,

a to be given seniority

will be indicated in each ex<
amination announcement,

—An employee must have served

in his present position for

at least 90 days to be eligible

a ® promotion from such regis«

6 Promotions panels will be
developed and maintained
through the $3,800 salary level.
phe apr persons shall take
the new job within 2 weeks
after appointment.
—Full publicity shall be given

and notices posted of vacan=
cles that exist,

Washington
Wants Clerks
Immediately

In a nation-wide drive to fill
critical vacancies in the nation’s
capital, the United States Civil
Service Commission is calling for

| for positians in W:

‘ashington, D. C.
Most starting salaries are $1,752

,| & year, including overtime pay;

some applicants with experience

“| may be appointed at $1,970.

No experience is required for
the $1,752 positions, but written
tests are given, Clerks are re-
quired to take a clerical test; typ-
ists, a clerical test and typing test;
and stenographers, clerical, typ-
ing and stenography tests. Ex-
aminations are given in thousands
of cities, Those unable to pro-
vide typewriters for the t:
test may be appointed as clerks.
‘They will have opportunities to
qualify as typists or stenographers
after they arrive in Washington.

Applicants must be at least 17%
years old, and must be citizens
of the United States, Appoint-
ments will be war service appoint-
ments, and will be made in ac-
cordance with War Manpower
Commission policies and employ-
ment stabilization programs.

Housing facilities are available
in Washington, and opportunities
for advancement in most govern-
ment agencies are good, Avail-
able persons not presently em-
ployed in war work may obtain
application forms from the Direc-
tor, Second U. S, Civil Service Re-
gion, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. ¥. They should be
sent to the U. §. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D, C.

-|More Efficiency

Ratings Appealed

WASHINGTON—More than 40
| BOE cent more persons appealed
their efficiency ratings this year
than last, The figure is expected
to soar higher as persons fear the

ens after the war, Efficiency rat-
ings will be one of the deciding
factors in who will go first,

It is believed that the new form
on which ratings are given to the
for the
appeals,
BOGS oi nee ie aie eS
person in appealing a laa with
instructions on procedurs

There is sions that

‘WHEX Possible, ‘Personal
brakes loane on signature

Shi lere ee eee
ture or auto, arn
ze

M
Longacre 5-1218

“reduction in forces” that threat- | ~

Leave Rulings
Simplified
A Possibility

WASHINGTON—All leave reg~
ulations have had a spring airing,
Representatives of all Federal
agencies whose duties are con-
cerned with administration of
leave regulations met in a series
of conferences in an attempt to
establish uniform applications of
Jeave rules. Results of the pare
leys will be announced soon.
Biggest question discussed was
the advisability of cutting the
base leave unit from one hour to
@ half hour. Proponents for the
change claimed that agencies
elther were closing their eyes to
the rule, or that employees know~

yping|ing they would lose an hour no

matter what fraction thereof they,
needed took the full hour, there=
by losing time.

Purpose of the meetings, held
by the Civil Service Commission,
aimed at assisting agencies with
current leave problems, encour=
aged uniform application of ve=
vised annual and sick leave regu-
lations which became effective
January 1, 1944, and which were
issued for the purpose of sim-
plifying leave accounting and ree
cord keeping,

1,000,000 Women

In Federal Service

WASHINGTON — Over a mile
lion women are in sere
vice.

In the latest report released by
the Civil Service Commission, the
number of women employees was
Usted at 1,000,998, an increase of
14,502 over the previous month.

Total employment in contin»
ental United States on April 2
Was 2,839,366, This is an increase
Of 11,523 over the previous month,

the sixth consecutive
month that Governmént has re~
ported dn increase in employment,

Las
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Puceday, May 23, 1944

. Page Three

‘Cobweb-Thinking'Decried
“By ‘Leader’ Editor

Discusses Employee-Management Relations

“Relations between management and employees in civil
service are muddled, and offer a, vast field for study and
clarification.” Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor of the
Civil Service LEADER, lecturing last week before a class
on personnel classification at the College of the City of
‘New York, advised the students to give close attention to
the problems of employee-employer relationship. _ Citin,
cases of disciplinary action in City, State, and Federal
service, Mr. Lehman pointed out that only rarely has a

proper

system of hearings and appeals been utilized.

gave the background of several cases to show that dis-
eiplinary action is often at the whim of superiors,

Among the stories told by the
LEADER editor were those of
Vincent Calfapietra, dismissed last
meek by the NYC Fire Department
(or holding an outside job; and
of Samuel D, March, disciplined
by the Board of Transportation
@fter having been adjudged 4-F)
induction center, With

Mr, Lehman developed his thesis
that under present laws and rules,
the employee does not always have
adequate protection against un-
Gust action by his department. He
described the differing approaches
toward disciplinary action in City,
State, and Federal service.

Incentives

Mr. Lehman also advised pros-
pective personnel men and women
to “play with the possibilities of
incentives in Government service.”
Where incentives have been pro-
wided, he said, the results have
been fruitful, He pointed to the
effectiveness of the suggestion pro-
gram in the War and Navy de-
partments told how employee sug-
Gestions have saved huge sums and
speeded the war effort. “An in-
centive,” he stated, “must be
Bomething substantial, like cash
Payments, additional vacatio
time, or promotion in the service.
He suggested there was much to
be done in the development of
new incentives. In reply to a}
Query from a student as to why|
incentive programs, although often
tried in the New York City ser-

| in return;

vice, have seldom proved success-
ful, the LEADER editor gave it as
his opinion that: (1) these NYC
“incentive programs" have usu-
ally been without incentives—that
is, employees have been asked for
suggestions, but were assured little
(2) too great timidity
on the part of department heads,
who are sometimes skittish about
the Mayor. “The LEADER has
occasionally been asked,” he re-
vealed, “not to state publicly that
a certain employee had made an
excellent suggestion, and that the
employee would be rewarded with
half-a-day off as a result. With
such an approach, you can be cer-
tain no suggestion program and
no incentive plan is going to be
put over in this town.”
Room for Imagination

Lehman advocated a more vig-
orous administration of personnel
in all branches of Government,
and asked for the “elimination of
cobweb-thinking.” He continued:
“There is much room for imagina-
tion and breadth of vision in this
field, But you'll need guts, too.
Timidity has been like a death-
clutch upon personnel administra-
tion, and the ruins of many a
civil service commission can be
traced to its heart-palpitations
whenever anything came up which
looked like an idea, Think big in
this field, and be tough. The day
of panty-waist, hush-hush, effete
personnel administration is al-
most over,”

NYC Purchase Employees

Donate to B

Many employ: N
have given blood to the Red C
department attain its goal of

the 109 department men in the service.

in the NYC Department of Purchas

lood Bank

‘ross several times to help the
a quart of blood for each of
Donations to date

total 142 pints from the 600 employees,

The blood donations are spur-
xed by the department's Victory)
‘Committee, which has sponsored |
waried activities to further the|
progress of the war. Information
on the blood donors came from}

lack Resnick, of the Bureau of

ae |

Others on the committee which |

tepresents all department employ-
ees, are Chairman Murray Wein-
Garten, Sally Lalor, Dorothy Mel-
mick, | Robert Schauffelberger,

Prances Levine, William Stanley,
Thomas Higgins,
Montgomery,

Employees who gave a number
of donations, are:

and Kathryn

i
sea Levi
lel Sani

Mir

eneh.
A

Rutnello,
ador,
5. Acainpora, R.
A ench,

Ki Mildred Pfetfer, &
Doroltiy 2

Ruth
arthe

Thomas Halloran,

Robert Schneller,

Phemie Goldman,
Laboratory

a}
|

U. S. Civil Service Adopts Modern Recruitment Methods

This Is one example of the modern advertising technique wed by Uncle

‘ 5
Here is your oppor teanit gy v senis io important activities in Washington
as a typist oF stenographer, writing mecessary communications; aes clerk, keeping dete

men now in the armed forces.

Washington la n Iuusy war conter, but facilition are uyallable to care
population and you will receive help in finding «

To Qualify...

in be

oqo for this teat

‘Type aad emographer applicants must farsa type
j2mination. ‘Thane wnube to'pre

pao

APPLY TODAY
MAIL YOUR
APPLICATION T0

City Lists

The NYC Civil

fices of The LEADER.

Promotion to Claim Examiner!
Comptroller's

(Law), Grade 3,
Office, Administration.
Office

‘of 89 wordy 4 miautm. “As adiitions

st Teas 1715 yrange and aah”

} Vesta ive te determing *abiiey be dle
te ie the, came for all appicantn, and

scanite of typing st exeecse trom
190 minaten

fiveo ot
wu

Service Com-
mission has issued the following
lists of persons who have passed
recent City examinations, These
lists may be examined at the of-

Appliance Operator,

Grade 2 (Remington-Rand book-

keeping machine),

General Promotion list to Store-

keeper.

Promotion to Signal Maintainer,
Group A, IRT, Board of Trans-

portation.

Junior Chemist, Board of Trans-

portation.,

Promotion to Stationary Engi-
neer, Department of Hospitals.

Many Riders on the Gravy Train;

These NYC Jobs Are All P

There are still plenty of jc

obs with New York City which

eall for political “pull” rather than for passing a civil service

examination,

slight amount of actual labor

This list, culled from the re-
cently issued “Rules and Regu-
jations of the New York City
‘Agencies,"”, makes interesting
reading, It is much smaller than
any previous listing of its kind
The number of exempt positions
has been reduced each year, but
in the opinion of some civil s

wice authorities, it is still too long,

CIVIL SERVICN LEADER
97 Duane Bireet, Now York City
Copyright 1044, by Civil ervice
Publications, Ine, Kotered an sce
oad-class mis October 2, 2059,

at New Fork, N.
under th of March 3, 1078
Published every Tuseda)

Bubserivtion price #% per year,

Generally these are among the highest paid
positions in the City service—and they often call for a very

on the part of the appointee,

Art Commteston

salvtang Secret
a of—S.

uy
lary of the

Jeet
Doputy City

buon,

£ Clix Marlatrate
lon—Sectotary of

to Chairmag

Department of—Seoretary,

Secretary of the Departmens

Analatante

of the Dypartnent

Higher

Secretary to the Commi

ary to
Investigation, Department of—
@ Depuly Commissioners

(Continued on page 12)

aitical

Education, Board of—Adminle | Andrew's

und available for use; Women are being placed in many jobs formerty held by

for the incrensed
able piace te live.“

the typesriets areal opty For te enh examination,
sind, iT hey pan, may be appoiaind au chery Alia
sppsiatment sol sevival ia Washington, they will be
ren am epportenity tw ually at

Fil out application ia serortance with Hnstctinns
eeream. Mail Apptication 1o U.S. Ci! Service Came.
missiun, Washingion 25, D.C.

m to attract vitally need war workers,

are filled by

Washington Offers
Vou...

Au opporinalig (o lenrn and (o wdvance.
Many aqrecien give apecial training Ly aut employ een
{x their job Oppartsnity oe slvanceeneat is goed vt
hoe whe show themurtras captte af hanulling mere
roponable work,

of the Capinah

The experience of Melng bn the Reart of
Natlont

| Notes From A G.

(Muriel Sampson, in a let-
ter to The Weekly Wash of the
NYC Purchase Department,
describes the process by which
a City employee—female—be-
comes a WAC.)

Eeenie, Meenie, Minie, Mo

Into which service shall I go?

No, girls, it's not as easy as
that! Four to choose from,
each with its own specific quali-
fications, each with its own in-
ducements, (Oh, yes, I read all
the booklets thoroughly.)

But how did I pick THE
ONE? Very simple. The WAC
recruiting station is open until
9 P.M. and one Friday evening
when I was walking on Lexing-
ton Avenue I decided to go up
for some more information.
After giving me some data,
most of which I already knew,
the sergeant told me that I
could take the mental exam
right away, and If I passed,
have my physical any morning
T chose,

Washington 25, D. €.

STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

I, Jane

Ah me—to take or not to
take? that was the question!
Oh; well, here goes—file an
application, time 10 minutes;
interview by a lieutenant, 10
more minutes; mental exam, 1
hour; total time, approximately
1% hours, Set the time for the
physical for Tuesday at 8:30,
(Curtain, exam now on), At
12:30 make an appointment to
be sworn in on Wednesday
afternoon at 5:30, then back
to the office grind.

Go to work on Wednesday
morning. Will 5 o'clock never
come! Finally leave the office;
get to the recruiting station at
5:25 and get sworn in at 5:30
P.M. Now do I feel proud! A
soldier in the Army of the
United States of America,

And then I go home to wait—
and wait—and wait, for orders
to report for duty, Will they
never come?????

(They have come)

Pvt, MURIEL SAMPSON

Purchase Dept.

Annual Communion
Leo Flood has been named
chairman of the Seventh Annual
Communion Breakfast of the
NYC Department of Purchase,
May 28, Mass will be celebrated
by Mons, William Cashin in St.
Church, at 9 AM,
Father William Smith, of Crown
Heights Labor School, Brooklyn,
will be the main speaker at the
breakfast in Washington Hotel,
Lexington Avenue and 23rd Street,
at 10:30 AM, Approximately 150
persons are expected to attend,

Prepare for @ post-war
See page 10 for directory of coreer
training schools,

Public Envited to
New Plant Opening

An invitation to attend the of-
ficial opening of the Municipal
| Asphalt Plant, 91st Street at East
| River Drive, was extended to the
| public by Mayor LaGuardia and
Edgar J, Nathan, Jr., president of
the Borough of Manhattan, Cree-
| monies will be held May 24, at

30 AM.

80 LABORERS TO WORK IN
NEW NY¥C ASPHALT PLANT
The new half-million dollar as-
phalt plant which will open soon
at 9ist Street and East River
Drive in New York City will pro-
vide work for 80 mechanics and
laborers, It also will save trips
they now must take to the Bronx
or Queens to load up with asphalt,

Page Four

‘Tuesday, May 23, 1944

NYC Promotions
On The Way

The following promotion ex-
aminations were approved last
week by the New York City Civil
Service Commission, and applica-
tions will probably be open with-
in a month. The exact dates,

Pire Telegraph
Dispatcher, Fire Telegraph Dis-
patcher, Pire Department; Section
Stockman Board of Education;
Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3,
Domestic Relations Court.

On the tentative list of promo-
tion tests are;

Tractor Operator, Department
of Sanitation; Inspector of Li-
censes, Grade 3, Department of
Licenses; Inspector of Carpentry
and Masonry, Grade 4, Depart-
ment of Housing and Buildings.

Subway Man Gets
His Test

One employee of the NYC
Board of Transportation is grate-
ful to the Municipal Civil Service
commission. Last week he re-
ceived a letter from Samuel H.
Galston, acting director of exam-|
inations of the Commission tell-
ing him that he would be ad-|
mitted to a special military ex-|
amination for promotion to clerk, |
grade 3, which will be given in
about 6 months to eligibles who
missed the regular test because
they were in military service,

The applications for the promo-
tion test were originally opened
from June 7 to 22, 1943, at which
time James D, Lynch was in
military service, However, when
the exam applications were re-
opened from September 14 to 28,
he was back in civilian life. Then,
however, he was a conductor and
not eligible for the promotion. But
on March 2, 1944, his title was
changed to clerk.

The Commissioners decided to
cut the red-tape and allow him to
try for the promotion.

Chemist Exam
Due Soon

The next open competitive ex-
amination held by the NYC Civil
Service Commission will be for
ty position of Assistant Chemist.
‘lie job pays a starting salary of
$2,161, increasing to $2,699. When |
the examination date has been
set, it will appear in The LEAD-|
ER,

LOANS
“FURS

(Goats, Jackets, Scarts, Rugs, ele.)
Strictly Confidential
COLD STORAGE ¢ INSURANCE

KASKEL’S ii
@ COLUMBUS AVE.
Between 59th & G0ih Sts,

block West of B'way

COlumbus 5-1442
ASK FOR MR. BROOKS

The Fireman Was Fired
But Fire Officials .."Sh.."

ear Boss,
I had another bout with the Fire Department today.
“it’s not

When I asked a pertinent
policy” to delve further.

I wanted to know about the
Vincent G. Calfapictra case, the
fireman of six and one-half years
who was fired May 16 because
during two periods totaling over
a year he did vital work in a war
plant.

Didn't it make any difference
that Calfapietra had quit his other
job—that he was a fireman ex-
clusively at the time of his hear-
ing? That's what I wanted to
know.

Previously, a man guilty of the
violation which caused Calfa-
pietra’s dismissal was suspended

jut pay for 10 days. Couldn't
the facts in Calfapietra’s favor—
his excellent record as a fireman
and in his war work, which he
Jeft in March—lessen the penalty?

I didn’t want a lengthy, in-
volved answer. A one sentence
explanation would have suited me
fine. I knew that the Commis-
sioner had warned that firemen
guilty of the violation would be
d

ism!

Pirst Deputy Commissioner Fer-
dinand Butenshoen, who con-
ducted the hearing, said that since
the decision was made by Fire
Commissioner Patrick Walsh, he
was the only plausible person to
provide the answer. Bute:
pointed out, however, that
defendant faced the specific
charge “Did engage in another
busine:
he pleaded guilty.

Invisible Commissioner

My questions were relayed to
the Commissioner, and after a
wait long enough to rouse the ire
of any busy person, his secretary
came out to tell me peremptorily

that it wouldn't be possible for
the Commissioner to see me.

“He just doesn’t see people—
even if it’s just for a few min-|

utes. Do you get in to see Com-
missioner Moses, or Valentine, just
by asking to see them?” she de-
manded, I told her that I was
working on a story that needed
Commissioner Walsh.

question, I was tcld that

or employment” and that |

scendingly to match the woman's
a it

rrogant
“I don’t like your attitude!” she |
snapped. I didn’t tell her what

So the next contestant was sec-
retary Warner, official spokesman |
for the department. After ques-|
tion-answer bandying he said re- |
signedly that the Commissioner
would not discuss the decision any
further than was in the order
announcing the decision. The or-
der did not answer my question. |
I had been announced to War- |
ner. I waited. I could see him |
writing at his desk, so I went)
into his office—but ‘not further |
than two steps.

“Bee here, see here, do you
always barge into offices this |
way!” the great man asked in a|
great huff. (He's appointed, you|
know.) |

Later he told’ me that after I
had had more experience I would
know that things aren't done just
by asking for them. He's so much
older than I sm, you see. What|
I needed in this particular case
was not experience—merely an
| answer to a question, I asserted
I'm an experienced reporter, not

an editorial writer! Warner ad-|
mitted without hesitance, how-
ever, that the executive staff of

the department is not comprised

of little tin gods. |
He left me with heartening

words when he refused to supply

| the answer I wanted: + “It’s noth-

| ing personal, you understand. It's

our policy.” |
Tm a lady, I said “Nuts.”

The Guys and Gals

(Continued from Page 1)

reputation as @ troublemaker and
you get treated like one, You
get all the scummy jobs.”

“I was assigned duties in addi-
tion to my regular work. When
I mentioned this to my superior
in reference to getting a higher
rating, he said that the work
wasn't of outstanding nature, Is
that right, considering that I had
to do it on top of my other
work?” came from other quarters.

The difficulty in seeing one of
the “higher ups” irked a Law
Department employee. “He al-
ways can see you just for a min-
ute, and then the telephone rings,
or someone else comes in, and
you get just about a sentence out
each time you see him,” ran the
complaint.

“When I was hired I was told
that I would work every fourth
Saturday, and so I thought it
means that I had the other Satur-
days off,” a provisional in the
Housing Authority related. “Later

TELLS ANOTHER
Mer Ccthes

Hoe

L424

Winey

SUITS and TOPCOATS $21.50 Up

woo.

MACKS AND PANTS 1

your coar

w'Y GOLD

2 EAST
NEW

Gramercy 5-9792

17th ST
YORK

ave Their Say

|the argument that “You get a| must have misunderstood when I)

was Interviewed; but I found that)
| all the girls hired at the same time
|thought they wouldn't work Sat-

urdays, In fact, one girl took off
|the first Saturday she was here
jand they docked her for it.”

A provisional ts dissatisfied with
Civil Service because she isn't
given any assurance of getting on|
@ special recognition list after the

| duration of the war. |
| A promotion examination sup-
posedly open to all employees in)
the Law Department who met re-
quirements was limited to one di-
sion of the department, accord-
jing to a complaint.
| _ “Classifications are wrong. They
|should have been revamped long
| ago,” a Bureau of Excise Taxes
lass declared. |

‘An issue of similar vein was pre-
sented in another city department:
“I was given work not in line with
my title, but I was refused per-
mission to take the promotion
exam in the other line since I
didn’t hold the title for the job.”

The promise of more money and
then the refusal to grant the
money didn't make sense to a pro-
visional in the Housing Authority
working with the Law Department.

A notice, signed by Edward But-
ler, chairman of the Housing Au-

| thority, was posted in January,
stating, in part: “Employees whose
basic salary is $2400 per annum or)
less; The regular increment of
$120 In basic salary will be granted
to these employees (including pro-
visionals) on their increment date.
Provisional employees who have
bten with the Authority for a year
or more January 1, 1944, will re-
celve an increment of $120 effec-
tive January 1.”

“Joseph Vickers, head of the
real estate bureau, explained it to
us,” the young woman stated. "We
were supposed to get that incre-|
ment on whatever date our first |
year was up. After January too. |
When I didn't get any raise I
asked about it, and H, Broadman
Epstein, executive counsel of the
w Department, said we couldn't
get it because the Law Depart-|
ment employees didn't. But the)
| Authority pays us! Where's that
money we're supposed to get?”

“I know of one department
where they're trying to force a
resignation from an employee

| teresting acreage exhibit in Suite

The Female Touch|

According to an item in
“Lighting Time,” sprightly jour~
nal of the New York City De-
partment of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, the boys
are pretty glad to welcome the
fair sex to their offices,

From the drafting room comes
this cheerful note: “The me-
chanical monotony of our room
has at last been broken. We
have acquired two new mem-
bers to our staff. One a charm-
ing typist, Miss Mildred Dia-
mond, has added that feminine
air which has long been ab-
sent. The other member, An-
ton Pescha, assistant electrical
engineer will assist us with sat-
isfying the tremendous demand
for post-war plans,”

Building Boom
After War
Is Predicted

Best authorities predict that
more than a million homes will
be built right after the war, if
history repeats itself. Based on
what happened after World War
I, when the housing shortage was
so Intense that just about every-
one who could afford it “built
their own,” foresighted civil serv-
ice employees are preparing for
that day. Many of them have
already bought land which they
are paying for out of income, s0
that when the big day comes it
will easy to raise the money to
build.

Lending institutions are al-|
ways willing to lend money on
land that is paid for, providing
the money is used to build a|
home, one real estate operator |
finds. Pointing to the develop-
ment of Long Island Acres as just
the thing for the average home-
builder, he has developed a con-
servative home investment plan.

“A five-lot homesite sells for
$99, The down payment is $20
and the balance is paid as low
$1, a week. These “little
estates” are located near enough
to stores, schools, churches, rail-
road stations, ete. to be really
convenient. There is bathing,
boating, fishing accessible. The
ideal vacation spot, as well as an
al r-round homesite,"

Civil service employees who are
planning retirement within the
next five or ten years find the
proposition highly interesting,
Dreams of a home, a garden,
Plenty of sunshine, an outboard
motor, fishing in a quiet lake
are beginning to take form.” All
these dreams can come true for
the average man under the plan
described by the large Long
Island developer. |

A new beautiful section shaded

by giant pine trees been

Patrolman
Back on Job

The Appellate Division, First
Department, unanimously affirmed
an order by Justice Benedict D,
Dineen, directing that Patrolman
Prank Cohen be restored to duty
in the Police Porce at full pay.

Patrolman Cohen was appointed
to the Police Force on Septem-
ber 29, 1932. While making an
arrest on July 16, 1940, he sus
tained an injury to his left arm
which developed into paralysis,
Thereafter, Patrolman Cohen was
retired, pursuant to the recom<
mendation of the Special Medical
Board, which found him unfit for
duty,

Attorneys Irvin J. Goldsmith

and Abraham J. Springer of 512
West 42nd Street, New York City,
attacked the decision of the Re-
tirement Board on two grounds,
They contended that Patrolman
Cohen should be restored to full
duty because: 1, There were cer-
tain jobs in the Police Department
which could be performed by
Patrolman Cohen, and; 2. That
there had been a substitution of
physicians on the Special Medical
Board.
Judge Dineen decided the case
on the second charge. By its de-
cision, upholding Judge Dineen's
ruling, the Court said in part “It
is admitted that the Special Medi-
cal Board which examined peti-
tioner in October 1942 consisted
of Drs, de Brun and Kennedy,
They disagreed and a third phys~
ician was appointed to act with
them, But the report finally made
was not made by these three doc-
tors. Another physician had been
substituted for Dr. de Brun. This
substitution was not authorized
by the Administrative Code and
obviously rendered the report val~
ueless.”

The above decision restored
Patrolman Cohen to the Police
Force, with back pay from Jan-
uary 1943,

RAISES GRANTED IN

MANHATTAN OFFICES

Four employees of the Borough
President of Manhattan recently
came in for nice presents. Shom-
as J. McGraw and Herbert
Arons, Stationary Engineers (Elec~
tric) had their salaries raised to
$11 a day, from $9, effective back
to July 1, 1943. John Lantry and
Timothy F. O'Shaughnessy, Oil-
ers, went to $8.72 a day, from
$7.10, effective October 14, 1943,

Civil Service Coaching

city, Federal & Prom exams

w-Arithmetic; English,

Report Writing, Mathematics, Physic
Drafting, Design, Blueprints

SES—Prof, Engr, Architect,

Surveyor, Stat'ry, Eleotriniun,

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W. 41 Bt. State Lic. WI 7-2086

opened, Free transportation is)
offered to those who wish to in-
spect the property, The offices!
of Long Island Acres, Inc,, are on|
the eighth floor of 500 Sth Ave-|
nue, New York. There fs an in-

806, It is open from 9 A.M. to
9 PM, |

“6

Fiatbesh
POPULAR LOW PRICES

Ave, Brooklyn

eligible for retirement. They g've|
her unpleasant, humiliating, oad/
undignified work to do. Two em
ployees in another department lef!
a few years ago because working
conditions were made so miserable
for them,” the informer said. “The
idea is so that no replacement is}
made, and so a saving shows up
on the budget.”

Civil Service employees are sure
to share in the Mayor's new health
plan, That satisfied a clerk in
the Office of the Comptroller,
“And I like Civil Service because
it's coed,” & young man smiled,

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for ® QUICK appointment In
CIVIL SERVICE |)
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LIBERAL

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Two Convenient Offices
460 Sth Ave, Wr. 36th Street
659 (0th Ave., Mr. 47th Street

GASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PAWN TICKETS

PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR
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PRICES UP 75%
Top Prices Diamonds, Watches, Ete,

140 W. 42nd. LO 8-8370

Puceday, May 23, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Huge Housing-Medical Project for
| NYC Municipal Workers Proposed

A resolution urging the legal studies necessary to}
establish a $100,000,000 housing and medical project for
+municipal employees was presented by Henry Feinstein,
president of Local 717, American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees, to the Municipal Credit
Union. Feinstein is on the Credit Union board of directors.
As envisioned by members of | ——— SST?
employee unions who evolved the | yisory Planning Board, it will face |
t-war plan, the project would
housing haven, including a
* complete medical unit, for more
than 200,000 eligible employees.| president of Lawyers Title Cor-
It is hoped that the major section | poration of New York (who until |
of this grandiose scheme will be| January 1 was with the City’s
) long the East River Drive frontal’ Real Estate Bureau six years);
frea recently condemned from) and Cameron Clark, eminent con-
Grand to eae tk mae oe sulting architect.
the Marginal Line is inc! a |
»the plan, although the office of Complete Medical Setup
the President of the Borough of| The medical unit of the pro-
Manhattan 1s opposed to ruining | posed pian would be complete

the commercial waterfront possi- | |
bilities “of the area. | down to the point of including a|

Feinstein will ask Manhattan | maternity ward. A tennis court,|
President, Edgar J. Nathan, Jr.,| swimming pool, and roof garden
to submit the idea to the Advisory | are among the attractive features.

, Planning Board of Manhattan,| The housing project would be
which is studying post-war hous-|0n a cooperative basis, since all|
ing projects. money accrued would be rein-

Sadat: sivtliée vested in the community. |

! $i the suet - Many municipal workers are
the study of legal complica-| dissatisfied because they have not

tions, it may be necessary to have) been able to find living quarters)
the State Banking Law revised to} =. ronal ee of ee
stein pointed out. jother

“heed vid SE ae Be cael important advantage of the proj-|
ations to invest ¢ hous-! ect would be that the more em-

ing project. Since the housing| ployees presently residing in other
| nd medical project would be a} areas would be eligible to vote |
the Interest of the Si, legisla. | vette districts more favorable to|
ion may be necessary to permit | them.

the City to invest in the plan. | -

The State constitution may have
ato be revised to clear all legal
channels, Under the private hous-|
ing law, the City can grant—and |
has granted—concessions, such as
tax exemption on the increase in

Bank; Smith, |

| (June 13), employees of the NYC

alisades Park
Opens Free Nights
For Civil Servants

Weil, here's a case where civil
service employees get something
for nothing—actually!

has arranged to admit civil serv
ice employees without charge
every Tuesday night. There are
no strings, no ifs or buts—if
you're a civil service worker, you
can go to the famous amusement
center on Tuesday night, if your
agency happens to be scheduled
for that night.

The plan goes into effect be-|
ginning Tuesday, June 6, and
that’s the night for the NYC Sani-
tation Department. If you work
for that department—it doesn’t
make any difference in what ca-
pacity, you get free entrance to}
Palisades Park. |

On the following Tuesday|
Board of Transportation and the
State Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance will be
admitted free.

The popular Jersey fun center
reports that free acts will be pre-
sented daily as heretofore, con-
sisting of a “name” band and a}
thrill act. In addition the or-|
chestras, which will change week-
ly, will also play for free dancing
in the park casino.

value of real estate due to im-
provement, The public housing

@icrttenzitt

BABY CHICKS ||

law requires that City and State
;funds or any subsidies may be
“granted only to low rent and low
income groups. This proposed

plan does not fall into that Order Direct From Hatchery |
category. | Bw. eSTED Straight Bi
‘The project would be in several a ihe Hatched
sites throughout the City. The
Tight of eminent domain can be 50 100

,Secured through an act of legisla-

ture enabling the Municipal Cred- |} Barre “‘eorks its See
it Union to compel owners to part |} White Rock 4.95 33.00
with land at a fair price; or the Seumen wehs 2a ee
City could condemn the property|] White Wyandoties 239 4.95 1.00 J)
on the land for the benefit of the |] Leshern Gockersis ise 15.00
Heavy Breed Cock, 3.00 eed

) fousing project,
Credit Union,

Must Pass Bankers
If the plan gets before the Ad-

charging the
MAIL ORDERS FILLED C.0.D.

100% Live Delivery Guaranteed

x Ta ede |

Newtown Hatchery

More Time For
Employee Ratings |

* Paced with clerical shortages, |
many New York City departments
have found it impossible to com-
plete the service ratings of thelr}
employees for the year ending
March 31, 1943. First, the period
to file these reports was extended
by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission from April 30 to May
15.

Some departments still weren't
able to meet the new deadline,
and the NYC Housing Authority |
and the Department of Marine
and Aviation were granted fur-
ther extensions.

EFRIGERATOR
EPAIRS:

NEWTOWN

PENNA.

White Pinins 1426
Westmain Building Materials
45 Virginia Rd., White Plains
New York

BABY CHICKS FROM
BLOODTESTED FLOCKS

{ MANH-BRONK: BKLYN: QUEENS |] Wa; Rorhs,, Rerred Mocks, $8.95
Guaranteed |] Wi. “Giants,” Wrandottes, 8.

\ Expert Service! oe an igen

irs OW fuser oe $4.95

6.0.0, Also Ducklings &
Turkey Foults, Write for prices,

HARTMANN'S CRESTMONT
| HATCHERY

Your

VICTORY
* GARDEN *

Shipped Partly Grown
From the RICH MUCK
LANDS of FLORIDA

1 VARIETIES of RUGGED
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PLANTS of RARE STRENGTH

4 to & inches high

Send Check
Shipped $10

or
Prepaid Money Order

No Catalogue - Shipped only in
Complete Garden Assortment
| ‘TWO DOZEN EACH

Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper,

Broceoll,
Cauliflower, Plant,
Endive, Lett

Save Weeks of Anticipation
ENJOY FRESH VEGETABLES WHILE
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bul ® WAR BOND LOOK SICK

Each individual plant is hand
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beauty
PRIZE PLANTS LIKE ‘THRSE
Not found or @ Locally
Orders filled im jou reeelvend
Place your order NOW for de-
livery when your ground
is read

BLAKE GROVES
Kocloved ie $10.00 for whic
|] Please rush prepaid
O Ship prepaid about———
6 Ship prepaid when I advise
that my ground is read;

complete VICTORY G.
cogelathn g than 13 varieties
anl over ‘Vogetab!

Name ...

Address ....-++++++

BLACKWOOD, W, J.
REFRIGER y Chicks, All Breeds—

Al treeden $41.05

| Reds, Mocks, Wyau., Leghorns and Ancoman
Asswtted, election
Broiler Cockerels

FROS

We also BUY

$8.00
$5.99 per ive

PARSONS CHICKS
KR, D. No. 6, Bridgeton, N. 4,

500 QUILT PIECES

Make patchwork quills

pot-holders, other ak

tractive noveliiem BAW
GALEN OFFEM includes Groeayille, Mise
500 aasorlad — purvale — — —
Print, broadcloth paich | BABY CIICKS FROM BLOODTESTED

108. ALSO PREM inst
Quilk patterns. Also sas
YOR ONLY $1.4

tion book with | WLOCKH, Wh. Rocks, Barrel Rocks, Red
ple _vot-holder. | Hock Crosses, Wh. Giants, Wranioties, La:
‘END NO | Be

i og, Leghorns 94.00 por 100, Assaried
NEY. Pay postman $1.26 plus postage, | chicks (Gur selection) $4.96 per 100 0.0.D.
‘now for oe SY Also Dacklings sind ‘Turkey Poults. Write
THORNBUKGH'S QUILE PIECES | for prices, HARTMANN'S CRESTMONT

io ‘Welle, Tox, | MATOMERY, WOOD, Md.

Special Rhododendron Offer
6 Strong 8 to 12 Inch Plants
2 Red, 2 Pink, 2 White
6 Plants Only $420

12 70 1s INCH COLORADO BLUE
TREES, We EACH, LO POR

jolbruner, Mar.

LINCOLNWAY PLANT MARKET
BOX 133 OREN HOE PA.

sent tation
instatied improvements, where lote
ean be bought at mich fow prices.

Select yours NOW!
43 Min. from Penn Station
& Flatbush Ave. “yin”
Suggested trains Daily of Sunday:
O06, 10:58. 1 12:58, 146,
47, Bid, 9:6 Open daily and
Sunday.
Tilustrated folder oa request.
FREE AND CLEAR TITLE

GUARANTEED BY
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FREE TITLE PoLicy Mie Guarse

‘] CIVIL SERVICE @ GOVERNMENT |
EMPLOYERS

CHOICE New Yorkey New Crab, tota |
Country Locations HOTEL PARIS
Upstate New York

From $295

Easy terms, high elevation, moun-
tain views. ALL CITY CONVENI-
ENCES. BOATING, BATHING,
FISHING.

ONLY A FEW AVAILABLE

For particulars, write P, ©, Box 64,
Glenham, N.Y.

{, 2 & 3 FAMILY
HOUSES FOR SALE

Bedford Stuyvesant Section
REASONABLE RATES
SMALL CASH

Houses & Apartments For Rent
Rooming house business for sale

Elbee Real Estate Co.

Management, Sales, Rentals
Appraisals
1518 FULTON STREET

BROOKLYN 16, N. Y.
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Momelike Meorne—other features
i ichewetts Bervion, Nestecrante
Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

ENJOY LIVING AT A SMALL
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la the heart of Times Square

MOTEL NAS
Newly decorated—Reasonable Ratis
120-122 W. 47th St.
BRyant 9-1865
Mgr. F. BRAUN

t
race, Long Island, or

RICHMOND HILL—2 FAMILY
nam planty;

‘shops;
$4.490. Terms. Better hurry!

BORO REAL ESTATE CO.

20-00 LIBERTY AVE. 3700

ISLIP co
improve
Hot water heat, Plot 100x100,

ruice $3,500 |
Inquire
WILLIAM H,

nge on lake, 8 roome, all
ak floors. coal burner. 9!

| Lone BEACI The Benjamin

|lim. Now renting, beantifully furnished
apartments, each with bath and kitchenette,
ou the Boar’

house.
within commuting distance.
tire feason at the shore for very little
more than you pay for your three week
vacation.

WM. L. GARSON

‘walle to wubway REAL ESTATE
ALWIN. A. HAAGE | BRONX & WESTCHESTER |
de Ave. dan aie |i COUNTY HOME:

epublie 21380 BRONX |

WANTED
UNUSUAL

NORTH SHORE
LONG ISLAND
Large plots in higher
Also water front aad

FOR RETIREMENT
Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughkeepsie

Send for Cafalog or Call
New York Offer Mondays Only
10 EAST 43D 81, MU 3-7988

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

Custom Built,
price tance,

aeroaxs waitin ¢

(COWS —Heretord Angus Shorthora bn
sleore aid heilers, Carlota ar lens,
rade dairy cows, and hottors

redler
High
All Kinde

Egbert at Whitestone FL. 3-7707

|MEATING PLANTS
ermine hye

Includes Reconditioned Boiler, Radiators, _%"

Pipe, Velves. Fittings—Everything Needed

for the Complete Job. EASY TERMS.’
e IRs cil

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ss ratte

Phone acon
Applegate 7-7300 | Suits

GREAT ATLANTIC eee

MATERIAL SUPPLY CORP

BLILOING

“OWN YOUR OWN HOME

SIT DOWN And FILL OUT THIS COUPON NOW And
Let Us Know What Type of Home You Want.

We will direct your problem to an expert who specializes

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4 want to

Buy 0 eel 1
For Living Home ()
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LOCAUON serere

No. of Kooms ....

it sheep, Lewis H, Fi , Windhans,
4 te a urease,

ree =

Page Six

‘Tuesday, May 25, 1989

a 5 va
LEADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees
Published every Tucstay It Serviee Pablientions, Ine,
Office: OT Duane Street ( roadway). New York 7, N. ¥.
Phone: tandt T5665

Jerry Finkelstein, Publish

Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; David
Robinson, Associate; N. H.

. Mager, Business Manager,

Subseription tates

Ba Xew Ze Mets, (or wai), $8.6 Yair: Miewners it the Cuties Mater, O80 Tear
Caente ond Foreign Countries, $2 ent: Indivisual Copies,
tising Rates on Application

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

<2 19

Two Answers
On Outside Jobs

8 a prize example of asinine public relations, we give

you—

The dismissal of Fireman Vincent Calfapietra, by
the NYC Fire Department. Calfapietra, by the way, has of-
fers of an $8,000-a-year job. We're surprised at you,
Mayor LaGuardia; and even more at you, Fire Commis-
sioner Pat Walsh, because you're an old-time fireman your-
self, and presumably have some sympathy for your men and
the way they think. Don’t you see what you're doing by
dismissing Fireman Cal? You're pene the incentive
for other men to want to leave the Fire Department in
droves, so that they, too, can have better jobs in private in-
dustry. You certainly don’t for a moment believe that
they're going to give up their outside jobs just because you
threaten them by dismissing one of their number! They've
already shown they don’t scare easy.

Now, as to the law. Assuming you’re wrong on the
law, then the firing is a disgusting piece of business any
way you look at it. If you're right on the law, then harsh
justice should have been tempered by a little mercy (as
well as self-interest) in this case. Here’s why: Fireman
Calfapietra had an excellent record in the department; his
outside job never interfered with his work for the depart-
ment; he was always on call; that outside job helped the
war effort; Cal had already given it up before he was
brought up on charges; at the time of his trial, he was
slated to enter the Navy, and stood to lose all his accumu-
lated rights by being dismissed. Also, you stood to lose a
good man at a time when you can’t get any others.

Even a criminal gets a suspended sentence on a first
offense.

Talk about asinine!

Boys, this is it!

ON THE OTHER HAND—

‘A pat on the back to Chief Magistrate Henry H.
Curran, who shows himself a realist in the matter of
outside jobs for City employees. He permits the practice
among employees of the Magistrates’ Courts so long as
it does not interfere with court work. In fact, he personally
passes on each application of an employee who wishes to
take outside work. Employees are earning little enough,
he says, and he won't hinder their opportunity to earn a}
little more.

Loyalty Rating
Without Prejudice

E described for you, in last week's issue, how the
W new Loyalty Rating Board, set up by the U, 8.

Civil Service Commission, works. We approved
the plan. Our only suggestion was that the personnel of the
Board be selected from individuals outside the Commission's
own staff. We've talked to a lot of peopte about the Board
since we received our report on it, They all agree with our
suggestion, Here are the reasons:

1. Outsiders would be far less apt to be influenced by |
the Commission’s own attitudes. Employees of the Com-
mission, on the other hand, couldn't help being so influenced.

2, With outsiders sitting as judges, this wouldn’t be
“just. ‘another board.”

8. From the Commission’ 's own viewpoint, the decisions
of the Board uld relieve it from some of the responsi!
ity, and the criticism it has suffered on the ground that its
investigations have sometimes been narrowly construed,

Around Town
On the political fronts Manhat-
tan DA, Frank 8. Hogan, has been
offered @ State Supreme Court
nomination by hungry Democrats
.. . but turned it down . . . Daniet
Huttenbrauck, Deputy Assistant
D.A. in Manhattan, is leaving for
a commercial job... . This leaves
the depleted Hogan staff still furs
ther wadersialon, « « « Retiring:
Eddie Cusick, the Smiling lrishman
who has served as assistant to the
chairman of the State Athletic
Commission for the past two years.

Predictions
If LaGuardia continues his cam:
paign against acesine jobs for
City employees, he will be slapped
down in the courte. mde opin-

ion expects the Natileon

employment of
Thee isn't expected to work either,
as the City employees are doing a
good job for the war effort, and
there is a eritical manpower short-
age in New York City.
In the Arena
Counsel — Tenatius
powerful Tammany
d

ik
the Mareentonio Martin Kenaedy
the Republican side,
sce it, Marcantonio will get
dy the Demo-

D
in the fray. They point out that he
ean't lose; telling him that he has
no chanee to go buck to Albany...
and he may win,

A TREE grows in Brooklyn, and
@n outdoors man holding an im-
portant position in State Civil
Service has his office in congested
New York City, He is William
H. Winters, District Game Pro-
tector for the New York City area,
with the State Conservation De-
partment,

Winters assumed his duties
here May 1 replacing William G.
Jacquemin who died March 28.
A native of Port Henry, Winters
guided and operated own
hunting camp before entering
Civil Service in 1926 as game pro-
tector of Saranac Lake Division.

trict game protector of Albany
division; and from 1939 until May
he was district game protector
of Glens Falls. He has done
conspicuous work in plugging
illegal traffic in fish and game,
Conservation Commissioner John
White, in Albany, reported.

new man is a noted pistol
shot on the range and afield. In
1935 he won an individual open
championship of four states,
shooting 10 bullseyes in the “ris-
ing bear shoot" in 10 seconds,
He has been with the winning
Conservation Department Pistol
League. When queried about med-
als and trophies, he admitted
having the awards but he in-
sisted that he didn’t remember
how many.

letters
The Way To Fail

Sir: Reading the latest issue
of the monthly paper of the En-
gineering Club of the NYC De-
| partment of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, I came across
| some suggestions to assure the
| failure of any civil employee
group, I think they would be of
| intérest to LEADER readers who
| ave_members of organizations,

| Here's their recipe for failure
t come te mentiuey, Bit, if sou

t euit you, don't

It ie

i
easier Ao orithcles than to do things! Et
¥

o help, “Pass the

est van, oe
es
oe

ihiees should
| "a

han ie absolutely

| willingly aud. uneel

to help matters
i, hows that the organization is run
by a ‘"olique'’L1
%, Don't bother about getting new
mombers—'Eat ihe other euy doi! Et!
10. Day diver. You ean alway
get something for nothing

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS;

By THEODORE BECKER,

oT ‘ mum requirements for. entrance,
Apply ing for State and the scope of the examination,
Examinations Applications for examinations

If you intend applying for State | should not be filed until the an.
Civil Service examinations, you| nouncements of such examina-

ean perform a definite service by
observing a few
which will conserve paper and
manpower and free the mails for!
other matters. Remember that|
an incomplete application or one
submitted without a fee calls for
additional correspondence, Make
gure that you possess the resi-
dence qualifications and, if the
examination is for promotion, that
you are employed in the depart-
ment where the vacancy exists,
For your information and gui
@nce, an announcement of a
pending examination is published,
Use it,

Examination Announcements

Examination announcements
are designed to acquaint pros-
postive candidates with the na-

simple rules, |

tions have been issued. The an-|

nouncements of promotion and
open = competitive examinations
contain general directions cover-
ing the manner in which appli-
|eations for such examinations |
are to be filled out and filed,
Such directions should be care-
fully read and followed. All the
information requested on the ap-

plication form supplied by the)

State Civil Service Commission
should be given by the applicant,
Special care should be taken b
| the applicant to describe the
training and experience data re-

quested, inasmuch as the rating
for training and experience is
based largely on the statements

made in the application,
Under the provisions of the Civil

service examinations are required
to pay certain application fees,
varying with the salary of the
positions for which they apply.
Such fees are paid into the State
treasury and form part of the
general fund of the State. The
announcement sets forth the fee
required, If an application is
disapproved because the appli-
cant lacks the minimum qualifica-
tions, the fee is refunded after
the date of the examination,
Scope of Examination

| The announcement serves an-
| other important purpose, The
| Civil Service Law requires that
examinations “shall be practical
in their character and shall relate
to those matters which fairly
test the relative capacity and fit-
ness of persons examined to dis-
charge the duties of that service
into which they seek to be ap-
pointed.” In addition, in cases of
promotion examinations, the
seniority and efficiency of the ap-
plicants must each be given a
rating, The examinations may
consist of & written test, a prac-

‘of the job involved, the mini;! Service Law, applicants for civil! tical demonstration test, a (ech-

REE

Winters, a strapping six foot
one inch, good-looking blond,
quiet mannered man, found it
difficult to talk about himself

John Carton’s platform in the
| Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
| tion race Js a ‘no platform” stand,
My record in the past,” says
| Carton, has always been to fight
‘or those things which would im-
prove the working conditions of
men on the force. TI don’t want
to set up a group of unattainable |
planks in a platform, and then
be unable to achieve them,
general, however, Carton
favor of the specific items men-
tioned by Ray Donovan as a plat-
form (see last week's LEADER).
Harnedy'’s chief opponent feels
that both the delegates and the/

present leader, and that they will
welcome @ new one.
issues come up in the course of
the campaign,” Carton says, “our
side will be ready with the straight
answers. “We hope to correct
Harnedy’s faults. One of the
worst of those faults is a dicta-
torial approach to the Job. Often
the members of the Executive
Board had no idea what was go-
ing on, The same with public
relations, Harnedy's idea of pub-
He relations was so poor that it
hurt the organization badly.
That's why I decided to run for
the presidency, If everything

Merit Men

In 1927 he was promoted to dis-|

In}
is in|

men have lost confidence in their}

“As real)

during an Interview, He oie
however, proudly show a wall
snapshot of his older daughter (@
stenographer) with m deer she
shot, “She's gotten her deer eve
year she's gone hunting,”
commented.

A five-year-old son is a
ing man too—"bow and arr
and everything!" His oldest chil
21, is an Army pilot. Another
daughter is in high school,

A game protector does more
than measure fish and read re~«
Ports, Winters admitted he wi
saving ey he remember
for a book to be written ‘some
day”, There van the time he s@
maneuvered to trap a hunter fol-
lowing illegal practices that thi
man surrendered because he
thought State troopers were on
his trail. Another time the game
protector had to stay in hiding
in the forest three days and nights
before he caught his quarry
three commercial hunters, and hé
had to shoot before one of the
trapped men pulled a gun on him

While fiying over his territory
a few years ago, Winters—yea
he can pilot a plane—and another
pilot made a forced landing, ess
caping all injury. Another time
he found a man who had beem
lost_in the woods three days.

“We have to be fire fighters, first
aiders, and information bureaus
too,” he explained.

A camera frequently is part of
‘Winters’ equipment. He likes te
take pictures of outdoor life.

Several years ago a Navy ene
gineer estimated that it would
cost $30,000 to raise an airplane
that had crashed to the bottont
of Lake Champlain. It cost thé
State approximately $30, using q
plan suggested by the district
game protector,

He never has used a rifle or
shotgun since he’s been in Civil
Service. Winters shoots his game
with a revolver—a feat requiring
more skil] than use of the heavier
firearms,

His skill was put to use as @
teacher of game protector schools
for three years. He also conducted
pistol classes for guards in up»
state war plants for three years,

Winter holds executive posi«
tions in several sportsmen’s ore
ganizations. Speaking of how he
spends his spare time, he smiled,
“T'm like the postman who takes
a walk on his day off.”

POLICE CALLS
More About the Issues in PBA Election

were going according to Hoyle, T
could continue the way I am, as
vice president, I wouldn't need
to take a gamble on running for
the presidency.”

3 Bonus Issue

Harnedy's campaign will swing
| into high gear with emphasis on
| the $420 bonus, which his side
wil) claim wouldn't have been won
| without the fight he put up. He
will also argue that he has been
a hard-working president, with
the interests of his men always at
heart. How he will answer the
charges of dictatorial approach te
| his Job, and bad public relations,
we don't yet know,

A number of the younger men
lin the department are down on
Carton, and may try to shift their
delegates in Harnedy's direction,
They cite instances which, they
claim, illustrate that Carton is
unsympathetic to their problems,
Carton denies this.

Joe Burkard’s bloc of votes ie
no longer a bloc, It will be dis»
tributed among the various cans
didates, Which adds still ans
other unpredictable element to an

already unpredictable election
contest,
[N®te—The ballots in The

LEADER'S straw poll will reach
‘delegates this week.)

nical test, or other tests, or it may
consist of a combination of such
tests, The subject matter to be
covered by these examinations is
indicated in the announcement
by an enumeration of the duties
of the position, and by a Usting
of the special skills and knowl-
edges with which the candidate
must be familiar. The relative
weight of the various subjects
comprising the examination are
also set forth in the announce-
ment, The passing mark on the
various subjects comprising an
examination, such as the written
test, training and experience, etc,,
is 75%, unless a different passing
mark is fixed by the State Civil
Service Commission and is set
forth in the announcement,

By referring to your examina-

tion announcement from time te
tme you may be able to find the
answers to many questions which
may arise in your mind about
the examination involved or about
examinations generally, In addi«
tion, the examples of the job
duties and the description of the
special skillg and knowledges cons
tained in the announcement are
® good indication of what the
written examination may be x=
pected to cover, They provide @
basis for study in preparation
for the examination, The Com~
mission does not issue boy
study material for the use

candidates. The anouncementy
therefore, does not lose its y
after the bomen gt is fled,
should be retained at sia,

Mier, Me eeppia

a)
r~ -

‘Muesday, May 28, 1944

Page Seven

The State
Employee

By CLIFFORD C. SHORO

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

oe —

‘In writing “The State Employee” as « regular weekly feature of The
LEADER, Elifford C. Shoro discusses all and any matters of interest to
employees of the State of New York. He is writing this column with
complete leeway to express his own views.

Discipline — Morale
ANY ORGANIZATION—large or small—if it is to function
smoothly, efficiently, productively and without friction, dissension and
discrimination must have a high level of morale, Morale can be
raised by discipline properly maintained or it may be reduced or

even destroyed by over-discipline,
‘ In the Home

DISCIPLINE in the home, if properly exercised, can produce the

very optimism of famly accord. Lack of discipline among children | ~

State Assn. Asks Longer
Vacations for Institutions

The Association of State Civil Service Employees ‘in-
sists of that vacations for institutional: employees be no
shorter in length than vacations for State employees in

creates @ sense of laxity, an atmosphere of disrespect, and a habit
of disobedience. Over-discipline causes fear, distrust and finally
dishonesty,

In the School

WELL MANAGED schools, schools in which discipline is main-
tained in accordance with the highest accepted practices and stand-
ards, produce graduates trained not only in the arts and sciences but
in the ways of living that lead to happiness and contentment,

In the State Service

THE MERIT SYSTEM is intended to attract well trained am-
bitious workers to the service of the State. This type of employee
usually comes into State service with an open mind anxious to learn
fhis new job, to do a good job, and be happy and contented in his
chosen career, He intends to adjust himself to the conditions sur-
rounding his employment and to make friends of his fellow workers,
If the morale of the group is high he finds it a simple matter to
become a part of the organization, to learn his duties, and to con-
tribute to the group effort. If, however, he finds that his new
associates look at him “over the top of their glasses,” that they are
slow to “warm up,” they call him “Mr.” when necessary to address
him at all, he realizes that a high degree of morale is lacking in the
group, that unfriendliness and even suspicion is common and, that
production is low. Too often this deplorable condition is the result of
“over-discipline.” The “Big Boss" does not realize that he is exer-
cising supervision over @ group of adults and not children. He knows
that he is responsible for “getting out the work” but he does not know
why the work lags, why deadlines cannot be met, He may have an
inferiority complex for which he attempts to compensate by rigid
rules of conduct of his underlings. He sees his employees at their
assigned places of work at the stipulated hour and he knows that
they will be there until quitting time. He does not. allow any
“visiting,” laughing, whistling, and any such disturbance. Employees
address each other as Mrs. Miss, or Mr.; they enter into conversation
only as required by their duties and “stay on the Job,”

In such an organization the Boss prides himself on the discl-
pline of his group and cannot understand why production is low.
The reason is low morale resulting from over-discipline. You cin
catch more files with molasses than with vinegar. This is also true
of human beings. “Good morning, John, how is the baby with the
measles?” will put more material in the “work completed” basket
than a gruff “Morning.” Circulating among his assistants with a
word of praise or encouragement will help the Boss to meet a deadline
more often than repeated criticlsms, Every supervisor at each level
carries the responsibility of the work assigned to his unit or group.
‘A high level of morale is required for a high level of production,
Supervisors can go a long way toward increasing the production of
State employees and thus compensating a large degree for the vacant
positions if they will only realize the importance of individual and
group morale, and study ways and means to raise the level of this
most important tool of all types of work.

State Commission Adds
Two New Exempt Jobs

‘ ALBANY.—Two jobs paying
$4,000 a year to start were aed |
this week in the State Depart-|
ment of Agriculture after the posi-
tions had been removed from
competitive to non-competitive
classification.

Following the appointments it
was revealed that C. Chester Du

the positions out of competition

the| vacancies caused by the

by examination and put them
into the category of non-competi-
tive. The request was approved
by the Commission in the form of
@ resolution which later had the
approval of Governor Dewey,

As a result of this move, Cora
missioner Du Mond named Dr. Asa
Winters and Dr, Winfield 8. Stone
as assistant directors of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry to fill
retire-
ment of Doctors W. 5. Newman
and Charles Linch,

former Governor of the State of

Civil Service,

“lowing comm |. Lehman, Director
United Nations Mg and Rehabilitation Administration, and

Mr. Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor

passing with very real regret.
your letter had come to me earlier so that I could

I
include in one of your Inter issues,

Tam deeply grieved to hear of the passing of Mr, Harold Fisher,
President of the Association of State Civil Service Employees.
my

eas
id close association with Mr, Pisher.
high regard for his sincerity, his forthrightness and

of the

New York:
May 13, 1944,

date which you suggested. In
am enclosing herewith a letter

I formed

other departments.

Taking note of the fact that
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion intends to allot shorter vaca-
tion periods to institutional em-

Ployees, officers of the State As-
sociation this week pointed out
that (1) institutional employees
are working harder than ever be-
fore; (2) @ shorter vacation peri-
od will not make for better work;
(3) efficiency in the institutions

requires a vacation period in the
| institutions at least as long as
that enjoyed by other State em-
ployees,

M. Frederick Green has been grod-
uated from recruit training as honor’
man of his company at the U. S.
Naval Training Station here and it
now on “boot” leave, Green was
elected candidate by fellow blue-

the basis
of military eptitude, Prior to join-
ing the Navy he was employed ot
prison guard for the New York State

burne Prison. He Is spendi

leave with his wife and fomily is

Carlstadt and will alse visit his

mother Mrs. Sarah A. Greon in Pine
Bush, New York.

State Association Reports on
Recent Standardization Hearings

The activities of the State Salary Standardization Board
are of interest to every New York State employee. Fol-
lowing are reports of recent Board hearings at which the
employees were represented by the Association of State

? Civil Service Employees of the State of New York:
| nouunes | Letchworth’ Village, Prank Rogers,
* 91400-1900 81800-2890 | Pilgrim State Hospital and Sarah
Bristol of Syracuse State School,
peti tarsi eo nso Tt was pointed out that some of
Wal tateuctor 2000-2800 the Occupational Instructors, al-

2100-8400
2400-1000

ee ea Sr

though they do not have the same

tlally the same work for many
years and were employed before
the present training and educa-
tional qualifications were given
Occupational Instructor titles al-
though they were working as
teachers rather than Therapists,
Recreation Instructors

Present Salary
Title Salary —- eguested,
Asaletant Receos-
Hon | Instructar 61400-1000 81600-2008
Recreation

1800-2900 9100-2000

ot a

The Association has appealed
to Judge J. Edward Conway,
President of the State Civil Sery-
ice Commission, to grant uni-
form vacation periods for all em-
ployees. Conway had issued a
memorandum to all State agencies |
in which the vacation allowance |
for 1944 had been set at the rate|
of one and one-half days per)
month of service up to a maximum
of 18 days, exclusive of Sundays
and holidays but including Sat-
urday as a full day.

Herbert Lehman's Tribute to Harold Fisher |

‘The LEADER’s Executive one a tee received the fol-
from Herbert H.

The Deadline...May 31!
For Insurance Plan

Hits
Low Pay Scale
In Institutions

William T. McDonough, Execti-

conducted by the State wo be
Classification Board. ‘McDonough

Spoke in behalf of the employees,
presenting their case, and making
the point that "the real difficulty
in sound reorganization of the

institutions is the k pay scale
now prevailing.”
Standardization

Board Hears

State Attendants

When the Salary Standardiza-
tion Board met on Monday May
22, to hear appeals of attendants
and dining room attendants, the
Association of Civil Service em-
ployees of the State of New York
was ready with forceful arguments
for its members’ claims.

Sunday evening, Owen W.
Jones, chairman of the Associa-
tion Occupational Sub-Committee
for attendants was available for
consultation with any persons re-
presenting attendants,

Mr, Jones outlined facts to be
presented before the Board. John
T. DeGraff, counsel for the
Association, was also on hand to
suggest the proper procedure to
follow at the hearings.

There was also a general dis-
cussion to assure the best pos-
sible presentation of the em-
ployees' case before the Board
members,

[See next week’s LEADER
for full story of the attendants

before the Salary Standardization
Board.)

For the returning soldier—
there's nothing better to keex
him up-to-date on Government
job opportunities than the Civil
Service LEADER.

There are only seven more days in which State em-
ployees can avail themselves of one of the best insurance
buys in the market—and without medical examination,
After May 30, 1944, the Group Life Insurance Plan which
is an exclusive offering of the Association of Civil Service
Employees will require a medical test. Until then, member-
ship is open to all Association members who have not yet
availed themselves of the opportunity on application—ex-
cept for those who have previously been rejected, or those
who have not yet completed 3 months in the State service,

This very low cost Life Insur-|
ance is made available to every| even if you are 55 or 59 years
State Employee on the State) of age, the cost is only $2.00 per
Payrolls, and has been of benefit) month per $1000, or $24.00 a year,
to many thousands of wives, hus-| and it is written on a salary de-

bands, and relatives of deceased
State Employees. If you are un-
der age forty, the cost per $1000
is only 60 cents a month, You
can't go anywhere else and buy
Life Insurance at such a low-
cost, and with a policy that will
pay your beneficiary almost be-
fore you are buried, Many chec‘:s
have been mailed out to the As-
Sooiation before the funeral of
the deceased,

Thousands of letters have come
in to the Travelers Insurance
Company and the Association,
indicating the wonderful benefits
that have been obtained by the
beneficiary due to receipt of this
life insurance, If you are not in-
sured, now is the time for you!
to protect your loved ones with
this form of coverage,

The rates are graduated at five
year periods above age forty, but

duction basis, A small sum is
taken out of your pay, each pay-
day, so that you hardly know
that you are paying for this very
wonderful protection. You must,
however, watch the following
Schedule in the purchase of this
Life Insurance, You must pur-
chase the amount of insurance
shown opposite your salary grade:

Cha Annual Salary

T Less than

11 to

1 to

iv to

v to $37

vr to $8,500)!
vit to $4,500.

and aver

35.000
The foregoing salary grades
apply to males only, Por females
earning less than $900 a year,
the insurance is $500 coverage,

(Continuea on page 8)

Pilgrim State Hospital and E,}

Raymond Jones of Marcy State | of

Hospital,

The appeal for a higher allo-
cation for Institution Education
Supervisors was presented by Ros-

well B, Peters, Rome State School,
Industrial Shop Workers me,

ary

Prosont
Requested

Title ‘Salury
Industrial Shop
Worker $1900-1700 $1800-2900

o
Moad Uadustriat

Shop Worker... 1800-3900 £100-9000

a
Appeal ited by ASCSE
mont | tinea

present maximum salary; that all
are tradesmen
who instruct patients to make and
repair furniture, shoes, clothing,
mattresses and other institution
products, It was contended that
they should be allocated to the

| same grade as other skilled trades=

men,

| Maintenance Men,

Salary
Toute

‘Title

Majutcnsuce Mon $1000:2000 s1suv-e300
Maintunanca Super

2100-2000 2400-9000

00-7000 GIkO-ATRO

Page Eight

Tueaday, May 23, 1944

Post-War Expansion For State
Employees Federal Credit Union

By EDWARD J. RAMER
‘Treasurer of the State Employees Federal Credit Union

We have what we believe to be the largest credit

union of public employees in
tive savin,
State wor

the country. It is a coopera-

and loan association, owned and operated by
ers for their own benefit, in-accordance with

the requirement of the Federal | Credit Union Law.

Tt has two aims: to promote
thrift and to create a source of
credit of $25 to $2,000 for mem-
bers requiring loans,

In the days ahead we expect
our credit union to be of even
greater benefit to its members. A
great vista of new opportunities
of service after the war is dis-
cernible, now. We intend them,
after the war, to be able to invoke
the “cooperative” spirit and prac-
tice in aiding our members in
acquiring many of the essentials
of living, through cooperative
buying.

Started In "34

We have come far since the
Federal Credit Union law was en-
acted in 1934. Then a few State
employees in Albany got together
and decided to form a credit
union under this new federal
statute. We were granted a char-
ter in December, 1934, and on
January 2, 1935, we began busi-
ness,

We believe we are the first
group of State employees to re-
ceive a federal charter, While
there has been a N. Y. State
Credit Union Law on the stat-
utes for many years, we decided
to organize under the federal law
because then our credit union
would be open to all State em-
ployees employed in Albany. Un-
der the State law, employees of
the Banking Department woud
be barred from membership as
they have to audit books and ac-
counts of State credit unions,

‘Today there are approximately

we performed, without charge,
their off-time, such as lunch time,
evenings, etc. As business de-
veloped, paid assistants were em-
Ployed until we had a force of

geants (two overseas), and for)
the record their names follow:

Bert Neyrox, caxhier
sistant cambiar! Wali
keeper: Edwin’ Jarvis,
keep

With the reduction in business
due to the war, the details are
efficiently handled today by two
| young ladies: Miss Helen Polizzi,
cashier, and Mrs. Thelma Kapner,
bookkeeper.

Of course, the general supervi-
sion and managing is carried on
by the treasurer under the Board
of Directors, Credit Committee
and Supervisory Committee. No
director or committee member re-
ceives any remuneration except
the treasurer, and his salary is
voted by all the members at the
annual meeting.

Members Give Time

The usual thrift and credit
agency is managed for the profit
of its few owners but a credit
union is managed for the benefit
of all its members. However, to
assure the success of a credit
union, it is necessary to locate
men who are willing to devote
their spare time and abilities to
the management of the affairs of
the credit union with no personal
gain other than the sense of per-

titer book:
wasiatant’ book-

few of the officers during |

four very good young men. ‘These;
four are all in the Army, all ser-|

jn. | it Of the deceased are paid over

30 federal credit unions of N, Y.| sonal satisfaction derived from
State employees operating in| aiding the less fortunate mem-
various cities throughout the! bers.

State. ‘The present directors and com-

$14,000 To $205,000

Our growth was exceptional.
Ending our first year (1935) with}
assets, of $14,000 we expanded
steadily until a high of $205,000
assets was reached during the
early part of 1942. Then, the ef-
fect of the war was felt and copy
of our latest report enclosed here-
with shows our assets today of
$181,905. Also enclosed is sum-
mary of how the credit union op-
erates,

For our first two years, the de-
tails of running the credit union

| mittees are:

Board of Directors—Charles Mersiiia.
| Biealdent; John W. Howes, vice-president:

dward J. Raines, troanucer; Maurioe Io
| einer aivistant teruaurer; Leonard F.
Hequay Jr. secretary; ohn J, ‘Kelly, Ars
thur Wright, Joseph Chelee and & va
chncy cand by death of “Harold J

Finbor),

reals Commaliion oki) 9. Kelly pair
| man Murice 2, et amie
A. Mai and. edward

Chielow Mesut

| a Raemr
| Supervisory ~ Committee — teary &
Cohen, chairman, Howard Morin, seere

tary, and Clitfo Shore,

‘Three men who have aided ma-
terialy in developing our credit

To Help You

We Need Your Help

The strength of the Association of State Civil Service
Employees in its work to help you depends on the
number of its dues paying- members. |

@ If You've Neglected To Pay Your Dues
! DO IT NOW

@ If you're not a member

JOIN UP NOW

@ If you are a member

GET ANOTHER MEMBER

Any State Employee Is Eligible To Take
Advantage Of This Offer.

Here's What You Do:
(I) See the head of the Association chapter in your
office or institution, and tell him you want to
or (2), write directly to the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, Room 156, State Capitol, Albany,
N.Y. The best time is—NOW!

union in the past and who have
since on were: The late
of cape Sery~

Public

Sheary of
and Harold J, Pisher of
When first started,

the cost for borrowing $100 for one
et was $6.50, In February, ge
the directors reduced this rate to
%% Der month so today the cost
for borrowing $100 for one year
is $5.30. This charge includes the
insuring of the loan so that should
@ borrowing member die, his loan
is repaid by the insurance com-
pany, and any shares to the cred-

to his estate. This method, of
course, also protects co-makers,

From January, 1935 to April,
1944, our credit union issued $1,-
445,517.50 in loans to members.
Of this total, but $338.84 was
charged off a5 bad loans. This
amounts to two hundredths of
1%, and speaks very well for the
character of State employees,

Our credit union qualified as
an agency of the U. 5. Treasury
Department in 1937, and sold the
original “baby bonds.”
thought s0 va of these
bonds” @ purchased $5,
worth at $3, 7150 in 1937, Our fore-|
sight proved good, as these par-
ticular type of bonds are not per-
mitted to be purchased by corpo-
rations since 1939.

Of course, we sold war bonds
as soon as they were issued and
continued to sell them until the
Payroll deduction plan was start-
ed, at which time we retired from
that field.

When this war is over and cred-
it restrictions are lifted, and ra-
tioning reduced, our credit union
really expects to “go to town”
and aid materially in helping its
members purchase the major
items that make for good living
in a peace-time world. These
purchases, in turn, will aid in
OEE: the unemployment prob-
em.

What Spring

From Dannemora,
| Hospital sends in his story of
York State mental

One beautiful spring afternoon,
detailed to supervise the washing
of walls and ceilings preparatory
to thelr being painted, I had
about sixteen convicts busily en-
gaged in the Mess Hall and Offi-
cers Room—two adjoining
rooms, :

At the extreme end of the Of-
ficers Dining Room, in a smaller,
separate room, stands the dish-
washing machine. Frank, who
had been painting, asked me for
@ wrench, saying he had to tight-
en the hot water valve on the

| machine, Being a usual request, |

and part of his job, I gave him
the tool, and a few minutes later
he was pounding lustily on the
pipes.

Fearful lest this obyiously too
heavy pounding should result in
damage to the machine, I quickly
checked my crew in the Mess
Hall and etepped over to the small

May 31
The Deadline

(Continued from page 7)

and for those over $900. a year,
the amount of insurance is $1,000,

The Insurance will become ef-
fective on the Ist or 16th of the
month following the date pay-
roll deductions, to cover the cost
of the insurance is made, or fol-
lowing (ae dete such employee

tiony as received will be placed
in order for payroll deduction
with the greatest of ease.

INSURE YOURSELF NOW!

MEDICAL EXAMINATIO.,

(Continued from page 1)

State-wide daily newspaper pub-
licity surrounded the last winners
when they were judged on City
Hall steps. And newsreels too,
With three winners this time,
there's promise of mighty big do-
ings for the gals!

The Beauty Editor already has
pictures of early entries lined _p
for the judges, who will be named
in forthcoming issue, From the
samples he has, it looks like keen
competition ahead,

NOW’S the time to submit the
pictures, because the contest won't
be run too long. Don't say you

folders will be returned. There's
no rule against submitting your

Who's Done Most fi

(Continued from page 1)

| Where's the woman who is active
|in her local defense - council?
| Do you know a girl who enlisted
| you know a girl who enlisted
others for sending packages to
servicemen? A combination of
many activities may designate the
winner,

Good work will out. You've
heard of the unselfishness and sac-
riflce of many employees. The
judges want to know what you
know—but they've got to know
SOON, because this is no long-
drawn out contest! The fur coat

STATE, CITY, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

‘Make Your Choice Today

Who Is Miss Civil Service?

own photographs, girls, Senders
of the pix remain confidential in-
formation. But let’s’see the pic~
ture of the belle of your” omice,
or the office upstairs, or the girl
you'd like to date, It’s all part
of the inter=, intra-department
competition—and she'll be com=
plimented when you ask for her
picture!

Any type picture will do. In=
formation on the back should in=
clude name of entry and depart~
ment of employment and home
address.

The.Lana Turner type stands
Just as much chance as the Hedy
Lamar and Shirley Temple types,
The contest is on NOW! Hurry
entries to BEAUTY EDITOR,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,

‘or the War Effort?

CONTEST EDITOR, CIVIL SER«
VICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥, The letters
are not to be the long, flowery
type that eulogizes. This contest
is concerned with facts—and the
deeds will speak for themselves,
Nothing fancy connected with this,

Who's especially active in a mind
effort organization?
know about yourselves. In ints
contest, you forget about anon~
imity, It's not bragging to state
what you've done, or what your
friends have done—although of
course, the letter writters will res

prize is being contributed by I. J.
Fox, renowned furrier,

Letters (and photographs if they |
are available but not necessary)

main anonymous to the public.

Where is the State civil service
woman worthy of acclaim for her
war efforts? Let's hear about her

At A State Hospital

BS Mb ie employee of the State

institution,
employees before, Here is another story? y

should be sent promptly to WAR NOW!
————
M eans left me there, closing the door

on me for safe keeping.

Formerly the main kitchen of
the institution, the Officers Dining
Room had a double-locked, heavy
steel door set into one wall, Pre«

| viously it had bees ? hers to admit
, stores, ice, coal for the sang

what spring means at a New | etc, With’me now secure in ine
We've heard from these) lavatory, these three feverishly
took up their appointed task of
| wrecking this door, to cover the
noise of which work Frank had
room, intending to instruct him | been so energetically pounding,
in the proper usé of the wrench. | ‘tightening the hot-water valve.’

He was down on one knee, pound- | Now, continuing, the three attacks
ing away at random on the pipes.| ed the door with a jimmy ana
Far from doing any constructive | ther improvised tools (previous

submits premium payment direct |
| to the Association, New applica~

During MAY REMEMBER et

tightening Job, he was intent on
producing as much noise as pos-
sible,

I tapped him on the shoulder,
shouting to make myself heard.
I told him to be careful, to pound |
lightly, if at all, Immediately he
| Stopped pounding, turned his
head to look up at me, then

height.

Warned by a glint of something
in his eye, I took a step back,

wrench above his head he shook
it at me threateningly. I took
four or five more -steps back-
ward, toward the door through
which I had entered, and into
the arms of the other two con-
victa,

Faced with one iene os convict
armed with a wrench, held
by the other two, there was noth-
| ing much I could do, The long
| cords from the electric toaster |
| and food trucks quickly bound
my arms, and into my mouth
they stuffed a wadded-up dish
towel, I was marched ahead of
them into the lavatory nearby.
‘They threw me to the floor and

quickly straightened to his full)

watching him closely, Raising the |

ly smuggled into the dining
room), working to get it opened
to the freedom sought.

The mess hall in this instie
tution is a main thorofare to the
| Key-Office—gateway and arsenal
| of the hospital. Officers on their
| tour of duty necessarily shuttle
through there. One officer, pass«
ing through on his way to the
Key-Office, hearing the unusual
noise investigated. Sensing what
| Was going on, he quickly notified
the Key-Office Charge who turn
ed in the alarm and fortunately
prevented the escape of these
three desperate, insane convicts.
This is but one of many such
incidents, part of the everyday
life in this institution, Spring
is a beautiful season, too much
| so to be threatened with a wrench,
tied up, gagged, and stuck into
a tory. Spring does things
to , up here in the North-
land, But it's nothing to what
an insane convict, filled with the
urge for freedom, can do, Espe~
cially when that convict has
nothing to lose, since one of these
three was already serving ‘life’
for the murder of a watchman

make
tro

omplete facilit
talephone
ts wawally

NINE CONVENIENT BRANCHES

| LOANS at BANK RATES

that it necessary.

it pomible for
mm WO te $3,500 qui

during a silk warehouse robbery, *

Association of State Civil Serviee Employees

Room 156 — State Capitol Building

YOU ARE UNDER FIFTY in|
HAVE NOT BEEN DECLINED |
FOR THIS GROUP INSURANCE|
BEFORE,

If you want further details, |

ALBANY, N.Y,

write to the Association office, |

Room 156, State Capitol, Albany |
1, N. Xe L

today,

MAIN OFFIC
Third Ave. ot 148th St,
MELKOSE 3-000
NEW YORK Ba, N. ¥,
Member Federal Deposit 1

Peierad Mewerve System

mee Cerys,

—— — ——— —

niuliblil sg Alc cata Reeth Shin del Mas i
itt at i es sth ee callie eg STE Terr peng
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
= ry * _
a pth etd plant as.o eS gift,
ta State Promotion |Po Seen Albany
le at nearby maonah, i
NEWS ABOUT ze 2tice:s osicems iyo Exams Now Open | At State Capitol! | bubiiails
eld, on after a
short illness. He had been em-| The following promotional ex-) es seas e of veg enor
N Y ST ATE ployed at Westfleld for 14 years,|ams have recently been an-| Cenie seh om Youn At the ae Health Services
aote be ce) was a BAe S nounced by the State Civil! things have occured, was the sight | New Openins—CONVALESCENT WOME—
ie or’ ‘ar, was led al Service Commission. Applications | that greeted visitors this week. Delight{nt Cottege Home. Our experienced
Mt. Kisco with full military hon- nurees
EMP Ors, under the auspices of the | Will be received until the dates| Om one of the third-floor nar- | atmosphere,
Moses ‘Taylor Post of the Amer-|given below from employees of | TOW Window ledges of the inner | Krunkil Ros aiteeiands.
= ohio aa oan wife, | the Bureaus mentioned who meet fever vyere engaged fh aisarting iarisitrn ee ore
irs, Sophie King, who is a mem- | the official requirements. Por full| the building. orn Methous.
Pay heb lglg Mad Fe ene eed Te the Asso: | Senne ie to the Civil Bervice| ‘two men held the ladder at the
e Annual Dinner of the West~ £4 partment, State ice -
} eld State chapter of the Aso. | lation io Maron netted a sum of | ing; Albany ot New York City Eeadtgetodge gs rr d g md Railzosd
¢lation of State Civil Service Em- | $60 for the American Red Cross. | Send large self-addressed enve-|man stood a few feet away super- ‘vide Hobby
+ ployees was held on May 13th at | Ths was in addition to the in-| lope with 6 cents postage. Refer) vicing the job i
the Club Bar in Mt, Kisco, New |‘ividual contributions of em- | to the examination number. The man with the whisk broom
York. Me, William ‘T,: Johnston, | Dloyees, . . « A drive is now Mndex | | 2a: Gone: Pept; | brushed from the ledge, as far | tah to "e100. Standard ise
& chatter ‘member, who resigned | W4¥ for the collection of clothing | mint, of mets ual | as his arm would reach, the.ac- | machine hemmed by the. bind, Albany
from Westfield in February, was | or the Russian War Relief. Miss | 72)"'$0 90, Cumulations of guano deposited | Ave. ‘of the Blind, 208 State St, Albany,
| the guest of honor. Mrs, Naomi | Alice Lang and Miss Rachel Pols) iste, Last aie tor 1 there by the hundreds of pigeons |
McAdoo, President of the West- |!acK head the committee in | % that frequent the structure. Show- Sehoots
field Chapter, presided, and Rabbi | Charge. . » . We weloome to West ., 9, in Clerk or General Clerk, Grade | ers of guano fell over the two | Po Sucatee adhe
% Max Felshin, Jewish Chaplain of | field the following new personnel: | ¢, Tsttal salary ranee over 924
© Menthe ae te enniper |Mr, and Mrs, Ralph ‘Tibbetts of an fon $3.00" Last ate for ting Cited at indies AR age oe! | Siises, “HORLAURT OWFICE
ons: E ir Sa
speaker. rs, Tllien Vaughan /Sianot of syracuse N.Y, Mrs, | 8%, i000: Clek. or ‘cen When one spot was brushed off, | ward J: Huribiurt, Dire
4 » Ne . ‘aunty. Clark's” Offer,
b who were among the original |Catherine May of Lowell, Mass., | Semir- ,enal salary ratee $1032, to Serene aoe ae ea Pecmant rete Ladies
| signers with Mr.. Johnston of the | Mrs; Bernice J. Marrow of Bed for ‘ling noplicationt: May 20, 1044.” | formance would be repeated, —_|
hapter Constiition, pad tioute| £°6 mad’ in ihe clasaiNention | » "cote Sake Qe Chek eae | Meanwhile the pigeons returned tse
Joyalty to the Chapter, citing the | lappeals have been held recently, | vs Usual lary $2101 to 4 the spot already cleaned oe: wit KFLCOUS OW Ty trained ptieee
* fact that until he left westfield, jand much interest is being shown | 7°4{),, Application 1 it was ee ey, were dis- Onig one In Albany: Treatmauts ae law
he had been the only treasurer |DY the matrons and teachers in | i gusted.. This because it ymeant MA to oom 840,
f the Chapter had had since its in- | ‘Tying to effect some changes in | 6. County Sia be) grate i over 7. my ou
4 ception. In expressing his appre- | Stade allocations, Representatives | s50¢)"" appiicati seein cir task of e: r decor.
ciation to the group, Mr. Johns- | have been chosen to go to Al- | for, gfiling applications ation, .
: bany, and it is hoped that some- M54. Prin But the cleaning crew didn’t} venience.
ton urged the members of the As- | D&DY, ip
sociation to support it in every | thing definite and favorable will | § perp oh oom Png ‘Smene|3 in aliases a =
way and reminded them of the | be decided. | bcp - | CALL ALBANY 3-2838 for appointment.
\¢ the birds roost are ormanent waves of ail kinds, Quality
good results they had already ob- te Mee naplcallone numerable, Tt looks ife- | Serk'slvayt sed Sew wooupinloal rice
tained through concerted effort.| @RarG COLONY NOTES: The | eg ier Clerk, rao agian Ph igo noth one Tete WitaDuessTee, os Stale S *e
Mr. Johnston was presented with ¢ Wovtchoster County Offices, Departments, “ Albany, N.Y. 2nd floor
‘a Bohaeffer Lifetime Pen as a |rcewar monthly meeting of tes and Tnalitttions, Usual salary range $1206 Get rid of ae pigeons? New and Used Tires
15 Anplicatio ‘
token of the esteem of the Local Leet aaerce ie tatonmaeer aoe | Err dake +! the: County bir Si am ce tt
r. former employees of . . | oe. Automobile Bureau. West- fo, be on Ser ‘
Westfela'wiio attended the dinner | as “UGNS UY m 20Ck A | gt Mee on toad” || yum OULU STORAGE ol ght Pe
were Mrs, Isabelle Booth, now on 1 Bros dutind “oe Xo. 8060, Senior Atcount Clerk. and |} Jig fersrense; —“gieo tnsutunes CoS le
the staff of Grasslands Hospital, | iy and Augnat. . Walter | sudnoirapher a gethetr, County, Canal ONE NOW Albany 43173
* Mrs, Josephine Patti Hall, Miss | pan Lease 6 98 pplication for our Bonded Messenger 0
Inez O'Connor, Mrs. Mary ‘Ravas | Mannix has been, selected to st- | th. “westcnerter county’ aerseation Con ls What You'll Get
Garigliano and Mrs. Helen Reddy. | attendants, ... Charles Duffy has | fare “tan"ane™'ier “Ming: apmteasees For Your Car
A total of 55 employees and | been mina is utene eae (oe See Ray Howard
Slends were present. . - Miss | ary hearing of the policemen. . . . | 20 STATE ALBANY GARAGE
\ e' . Enélinger retired as ‘STR Used Car Lot
Matron on May Ist after almost | UgeHe Davide! dr. has returned | For hints on what your farm deal MENANDS 3-4233
27 years of service. She was pre-' pital, after an appendectomy. and garden need, see page 5.
+ sented with a Victory Bond and | Congratulations to Sam Sacco and -
z ! Miss Ann Cappadonia on their re-
speak Ra marriage... . John Welch
ind Joseph Genduso, male nurses,
J | have received their notices for pre-
P Induction physical examination,
—————
P= Women Employees
Did you read the contest an-
} nouncements on page 7 of this
week's LEADER?
—————————
|... Charles Carney has been se~
q iected to represent attendants on |
i the Executive Council and Mar- |
{ {gare Duffy, alternate for the re- |
» mainder of the year... , Carl
Jonn J. Hytano, 7% | Spaeth and Russell Siraguse have |
— a |accepted positions in the bakery |
lJ} at the Colony to fill the critical
shortage. . . . Congratulations to |
\ HOBBY PROBLEM? | Lt. Waiter and Elinor Damon on
|the arrival of a baby son. Lt.
bby-problem? Damon was former physical in-
Rk structor at the Colony and is now
with the Air Forces at Camp
Campbell, Kentucky, and is await-
ing orders to go overseas.
) lyn Trubia, wife of Lt.
\Trubia, reports that she has re-
ceived a telegram from the War
Department stating that Loule is
ha @ prisoner of war in Germany. |
4 Short is, aud let us do the rest WI Many friends of Loule are: happy
sts eras oa met BATTLE CRY!
by~ : Doolittle was home on furloug!
Hobby-Introducing | ViShing his parents, Dr, and Mra,
134 E. 63 ST, — RE, 7-1968 [f) Gienn J. Doolittle. .... The Man-
NEW YORK CITY nix's are to be congratuleted on
the appearance their garden re
| makes about the Holly cottage... . . A ‘
rls Clubs | Miss Julie Cordon is At -as a fiddie HINESE SOLDIERS have a battle in us to provide the material to do
I » qLIDAY HOUSES, Miller Piase Loy, | after her week's vacation in Clyde, | | cry: “Gung-Ho!” Literally trans- the job
Business Girle & Worcs, ii | the whistle stop on the Erie Canal lated, means “Working together!”
w » «+» Lucille Mackey has lost her It buying War Bonds.
prive fountain pen and offers a In Americanese, it means Teamwork. EEE Vee See
o } wn fe
Gila Chae, ‘Va ‘ou nei small reward for its return. | ce, And a very good buy they are, too,
——_—_— | And Teamwork is a word every
American understands—in peace- For every three dollars we invest
ral time as in war, In this war, it means in War Bonds, Uncle Sam Promues
\ Gele Opening Week of May 25 te 30— Reservati perfect understanding among our four back in ten years. There’s no
i | HARBOR REST Government, our service men, our more honorable promise in the world!
home front, ’
} SEA FOOD HOUSE, Inc. ss — - . Baa War Soom, Toe rea hah
means our confidence in our ie! investment—for you as wel
7 NEW MANAGEMENT fighiers’ ability, It means their faith as America!

Famous for
SHORE DINNERS ® LOBSTER jj)
) CHOPS ® CHICKEN

es and Liquors
Catering to Parties and Conve

| (ali al KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK!

advert rica’s callout war effort by

| KERN MOSS OPTICAL Co.,
| LEATHER TRADING CORP.
HENRY SCHAEFFER,
PAUL DAURIA
DO-NUT-STICK CORP,
AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO.
| OF LONG ISLAND

| PROOKLYN GARMENT Co,

ine. ORIENTAL LAMP SHADE ¢

LATORRACE BROTHERS, Inc.,
| Export & Import

SAM STEINGLASS SPRAYING

CHAS. J. KUEBLER, Sewing Mochines
RED ROSE GRILL AND RESTAURANT

THE BRST FOOD ,
. PRB. asad THE BRST War

WILFRED? 8

6] Wall Street * New York City

AIR CONDITIONED

Ine.

ABRAHAM GETTINGER—Feathers
WALTER KOHN, Leother
M, SCHNEIDER

} KINGSTON DELICATESSEN

STARDUST MFG, COMPANY
| MANHATTAN WASTE PROD. CO,

> Governmen

a ce.

V29701—Radio Mechanic (M), 90.19 per
vs. aincost Repairman (M7), 780

PART TIME WORKERS

area in carrying out the program of the
National and Regional Office; enlists the
supnort And cooperation of mei's, women's

oi
¥2-9100—Rallrond Mrakeman (34), 806

70—Laundry Worker, ‘Trainee (M-P),
ie per hr.

Both Full Time and

Instrument Makers ,

and youth's groupe and organteations and 00 per An CLAMS. DAY GRIPE ©
hele Een promote. Within thetr mn vas on Geral” Au Auto Mechanlo |... ie $1690 | isc). due. pin tre Part Time Positions
“ SEK ttatAnes Soot ip oreeteationa | Wi 2980—Mees Attendant GH), 800 per hr, | ¥Ea011—Appliance Repairman (M1), PERMANEN

tea et my et mee | akan tbh Se |v gun B te, ae
supplies. ther purepriate mate: | ¥9-2082—1 ;

MAE PETE out Lasse: Dretvame, woreras Yeabee ONE ae ¥3-8030—Miinilons Handler (Abie rBotled) |: — nishevtoleg Bali @ aah, thie 68) CINEFLEX CORP.
erenoe ncevices from autside organi: | V2-2000—AUlo Mechanic (3). 08e per hr. Ne

Satlons, arranges apeakers for Whole. major Auto Mechanic Belper UN" Gos | v2-t040—Sr. Laborer (a) w Yorker 305 RAST oSrd STR

and delivers speeches on OPA
‘% continuous Mow of
jal to “the various or-

052—-Fire Tender {M). 76e por br, 2. TT
fantration. or community. work. w 180-—Apprentice, Mock aden rehehter (My, $2080. 4 No Telerdags or borgecsis
Mincluded dealing with representatives (M), $4 ¥2-3087—Storekneper OH), $1440, Siecle ecchdian,

the publié and with private organization

Der
3001—Ath Mate (M),
¥8-9008—Preseman, (30),

Pilate Printer (M),

week,
O%1—Laundryman (M), $1500.

v2-na11—Piremam (MP
¥

39200 Toss $320,
$10.56 por diem,
‘$90.00 per

¥2-3041—Machiniet (M).

Ya-aoie 2—Toolmaker (M),

3444—Storee Laborer (M). $1330,

¥a.30b—PirnmanMochanic (i), $1260,
0), 91380.

$1080.

Mechanic, Sewing Machine Re-
Manone tr $0.13 por dle,

Employment Oftee
316 W, 35th BI. N. Y. ©,

Help Wanted — Malo

Abraham & Straus

Cigar Clerks

Port time—11 A.M.-2 P.M.

and their methods of programe and Janitor (M). "S180, (M) Box 112, Civil Service Leader,
in Jeadiie discussions or making mania (Relrigerator 06k ¥2-3005-—Janitor {M). *Siaso. Has openings for ‘OF Dunne Streit, New York
duties of positions heki lorage) = (M ‘$2000. V2-4000—Laborer (M). sibs
ave hoen of euch scope, and at | V2 -s0a9— iterate {Sheet “Metsi) (at), eadonl Langs RS ‘Om, $1680. ST
wel of authority and respon a — Rise eckanie, . —
billy’ ag ip, be comparable, to the duties | V2-9200—Mowe Attendant (MP), $4.72 | V2-4000—Deckhand, (M4), Zs Por hry Help Wanted — Mele
of this, vohton. | Applicants vaseis— Joe sata. VE-4080— Janice (tise), $1820
jomonetrated abillty to meet o.9915—Saniton Cit), $120 V24024—Unekilled Labor ep
etactorily. wilt the publ ¥2-S510—Mlevator Conductor (a6). $1200, | Ya-4ous—Mee, Attendant (312 a. sNaziows, Department BOYS—MEN
“tt written: om oe tired. pppite ante Kis 5a “he (Bermuda) (M), $2600, va-t0n8— Ueki te regent (Porter) OM B-Day—40-Hour Week
qualifications will be judgvd from a ro-| V8-3599—Ohecker & Packor (M-¥), Te "
Viow of sworn @atementa sa to tholr Her hour. ve-405e—seomiote at). v's3800, ay Apply Employment Oftico STOUFFER'S -
experience, and on corroborative ¢evidener | V2. 2950-—Hoepital Attendant (M), $1200, | V2- wae Oe Laborer ( , 850 AM tw 4PM. 8th Floor
recurred ty) ihe. Communion. Y2-3000—-Mese Attendant (M-P), $1200. aie ee Enet Builiing RESTAURANTS
He ary forma may bo obtained V24—Firoman, OM & Steam’ (3), ve4030—Asie Mechaate (M), B7e to subiss''a ach Wes ereckba: 9-2
from the agg red oe cote veo 000, a ae i “De BAR-FOOD, BAR BOYS
rvice Region, ‘ederal Building, hs 2: 19 Sechonte Lav (MI V2-4044—Laboree 4 Ennca' oa sd
Tonle. Street, New 14, New York, | ¥2-3434—Laborer (M0), $1800. 0 Pro toe er NOR ee

as Dowt office

435—Armament Repairman (Trainee)

‘¥9-4046—Quartermaater (M),
2.

RECEIVING MEN

ya.groo—Renes ca Pao CONVENIENT HOURS
ya-s769—. ua “ MEN AND WOMEN FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK {
Wea787 Laborer hen oie per es
ype Be 00, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Peer Le Tot) Oi LOOK FOR BIG WHITE BUILDING '
of th Ya-777—Darey Captain (x). 31740. EASILY REACHED BY ALL SUBWAYS i
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference | vz-9780—armement ‘Repairman i]
benefits; (4) Appoin.ments are made ander war, service Feta end | Y2-2780—ib, track Driver at), $1080. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.
ee Se eee ie ee pg nd 3, 900, 29.10 THOMSON AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. |
in no case will extend more than six month's after the war's end: | vu.s701—sr. Auto Mechanic (M), $2900. , A
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive Weeree we. 8 er Ne hai i
statements of » in order to be eligible for Federal ee ee es ee oe | eo
An offer of » position will be accompanied by instructions ‘erator (M), O0e per hrs HOTEL HELP SCHOOL GIRLS
Whad steps fo take im order te sotuts the necessary clearance: (6) geae—Guard (M), $1800, . ]
unless otherwise eae ap} forms are available at the Sec- | V?-3842—Siatnny Sing eS COOKS AND BOYS /;
ond Federal Building, Christopher & Wi ‘¥2-0846—Shoet Metal Worker (M), $1.04
Streets, New Yor i New York. ye-nasa—Cnetodial Laborer (0), $1200. BUS GIRLS 30 On WER ENDS
V2-3855—M Learnar (MP), $1200, GOOD WAGES
Area Group Service S| VE-S8O2—Dody & Fender Repairman Oo,
Suto RB Bao pctaeee poner pained bl ae ve.9e0s—Chowttour (3). 19800 Kitchen Workers SRE: oS oe
ate iad 2084—Twletype Oper, $1440 (P), V2.8806—Mess Attendant (M), per
i at | REP tt in| CHAMBERMAIDS | WADONCATEUS
iaiteiea The, aruartekr ae Horie taco: 8048—Blunpeint Oper. $1440 (OM). Va-anro— sewing Machine ino Hepairman (3), 100 West 45th St, cor. 6 Av,
fam Guenna,” Blob oh kat, Bute Fiber eat ia eer dts v2.s881—Sub, PMiailway Postal Lisborer CLEANERS “iy
f Queens." Richino cekland, Saf: a4. ate . Mi, Bee per_ hour. = ,
folk ant Wertenentr in ibe State of Now| S0G4—Aeisupe Oper #itue (MF). | ¥298e3—Guand (Ht), $1600. LOBBY PORTERS GOOD-PAYING JOBS!
Closing Date: Applications will be re: folating shifts, ‘¥ESBES—Siovatet Consustor ‘ PLENTY oF OVERTIEN oe
til the teed» of the Service have 8055—Tabulating Equip. Oper. $1440 suse 200. 4
), Rotating hours, va-s864—L: 67}, $1800. HOUSEMEN Milling Machine Opers.
Duties’ Serves as head of the Group | OP order —Stenographers and Typiste, as SS Tat Cle:
Sarviciw Unit throughout the New York Da. Duty: "Wash. ve see (80, $420, pee Hane DISHWASHERS RE Tene

in which this notivo ia posted, ve94n0—e ete eee ler ¥2-4008—Mantie Operator (M-F), O7¢ ver DISHWASHERS
v2-9496—Mosyital Attendant (ME), $132 OOF nO oe Wi
‘When you have spotted the job saat Jews ee veel 001 Per aetoe as a MEN MEN Cronies
: Diesel Engine r 3 STORY WO
that suits you, jot down the order tM), searoe es TEMA) | va 4oga—dulion & Loader (OC), 700 per hr. | @ENERAL FACTORY WORK LORTERS
number and go down to the of- fanses 5, lice (Bermuda) (Mf), | ¥3- {056—Mechunie (a), $1.04 Bes EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY GENERAL HELPERS *
% 2000, portunity For Advancem
ton, fi" Washngion Sty few |2°SP- Emin Mine oe epee 5 Pa pis
, " muda) tM, $2

York City, Remember that you'll
get about 21% more than the sal-
ary listed because of overtime pay.

or br. ve 498h—Post Oflce Ihitor’ tM), $1200 | ¥8-4008—Bupervinor Jigchioe ‘Tebaleting :
soon fete Sa yh cy, no [PERE Re (Haag aggs as | vege farm Har an gaom.. | 9 cay Bat Sc ce em ego, | Y84ger Cine ae Be
Telephone Oper, $1440 (FY YALGI—ANtO Mochanie (M), $1.15 rene Operator |), .
2073 — Tah atine eautp, 0; ih ‘Bion ‘sbeidesoied 2 mans iy ¥ 4290 MN is hy dS Fa Nogami i nee: e's mae
678-—Fahwiallie avin, Alvi re? V¥3-4100—Hecolving & Shipping Olork (M), | ¥2 ekdor (M1 par hee y
pers AMM | vé.aa51—Welder, Electric (M), S114 es ee ne rolman (M). 816} 7 te Oe A I
ai era Oper. B1440 CRD aang Sh ROOT SO. si.ta-srgo. |°2427% Ramee, Sewing Machine Opers Veanace aol ‘it ‘s1080 ag Ot, tone | W848 4S sco. he ay
bitin: 8:4055; 1 v2.905 a (MD, BE 20° tor (M-P), 910 per he )
Duplicating Devices $1.20, A1TA—Laboree (MC). Bt hour, | ¥24048—Laborer (M), $76 per hr. vanes —tvaine ag TY aa aad
V2NOG4—Laborer, Clansifiod (P), 800 per | VS-4175—Radio Bisctrioian (M), $2900, | V2-448—Marino Firenian (Mt), ca Va-G80i—-Cherk (MD. SR800,
ddesencars a Mach, Oper., doar, iy 8% ine, Yercnreniia ra (ate
1440 (MF) Va0083—Helpge Trainee (1), 8o-880 4170—Anto Mochank . s
2851—Airaphotype Oper.. $1440, (P) er hour, ain Mominle Gees Mi V8-4981—-Maring Caatin
BAST —Tolotrpe Oner. SLO IP), iho i rt VEAS53—Apare Kits Expert at) Bis00

tating shifts.
2883 —Minwdeeranls Opor $2200 IMP)
2004-~Tolotype Oper, PAMLO, Rotating

V2-9440—Switchboard Operator (high

tension) (M1), $2675.

-2441—Diewel Giler (Bermuda) (4),
2.80

1
VE-90468—Pinatitier (M), $1,148.90.

: a0s0—Leiuker "ke Chipper (Mt),
$1.20-41.20.

va- Sb inndvprennicn (Mech Trades)
tM Soe ber lean,

‘Yo $1.08 per

4072—Machinint (M), $1.10 to $1.94

hour.

V2-41453—Armament Machiaist Hetpor (M1),

Good Work ‘Conditions
Luncheon Facilities

HENRY HEIDE, Inc.

A Future Por Those Meritor!
Mealn and unifortis Yurniahed
No Sundays or holidays,

jegetee (Marthe) (OM),

AL RihLaborer
Feige iar tai, #1000" oh

Bi 0d per

te) 1M),
her

ber
And you'll need a certificate of Mechanic (Utie V2-4073—Se, ‘Tire Repairman (M), $1.06 ens Saget pet 4 Vas ar Ob Emp, Dept, daily Fed Sats. 0-Noon,
availability if you're now engaged 800 to $1.18 bet yeti rel Se So 3HS Teningtom Ave: (doth se
ene! p Oberator (Ovorecsa) AOTA—Auto Tire Spot Vuloanlsers Bub, to Soe e). Heventlal workers ath
in an essential occupation. Te to #70 per br need release statement, oe.
YATI—Spenoe & Typiats, $1440—Stenos mepelreian (MK), O00) oe 1
TL nt peaore Bee piraman (ty, orepee | eet etait Laborer C0), 98.98 | ¥2-4267 —Riawr (a, Fe000,
then, transferred to Washington, bi fpdibtisa tae a Va4102—Filot’ (Seagoing & ‘Turmaater) BS bates | ain Hee \;
ea aa: ; ; 2-4077—Laborer (M), 730 per. he 24304 eee Ms ‘ \
B072—Je. Clerks, $1440. Duty: Wad pre taree ($89 ber, bes | | verssan—aethcet ties, sre0n OAs Litt Operator, Whee Lahoree <7)
niet, $1640 O63). rice Station “Atiendant (a), | VEALOA—Malncoat Repairman (it-P), 00c | vs-4905—diorskaper Pid) "¥1440 pia. .
Newark. ‘N. J our, aur, Vi-4500—Power Machine ‘Onn
~ Clerks, siti pa, OOP), Vydona—Trads Helver (a0), 8te per tr, | V2 4290S Nonatice Mechanic (M), Te figs Machine Operator OOPY,
aan 0O—Helner Mechanical” (Gaxe A ve
Duty: Metro: v2-t001 Seen, 0. Tae pee our. | V8 sore Sr. Laundry Foreman (M), S4e Her Fee Mehine Operator (MF),
ner hr, 001—Oitise Machinn ‘Ropuirmnan CM
a, $1440, Duty: | ¥8-3473—Latindiry Washman (3), Te per Sep uumrnnapaatecsll E. * -+196—Poee Losder (06), 000 per | Y#4908—Laborwr (M), 8.74 day & 5.82
peas regs hour. 005—Packer (MC), $6,090 per diem v24900— ;
FSDOHAN BE oo aeugs | VE1615—Mote’ (1), $9800 tees $200 oop — Packer, CM), 95,00, pec diem. | va-4a10-—Ficemnna (0), 91800 toms 9300. Yetare— oie tude , aa ’
eto 10"@ ay ar | VERGMO—Traloew {Shop Practice) (MP), reign YEGS1T Sioa Bagtneée™ Dowel Enatowee | ¥a-1374— wel} (M). 8.67 Der he,
: Po 320 YE-4100—Enunlry titpor (me¥), $1200, ican rp te ,
thevolock | ve.ag41—Traince (Maintenance) (M-F), 101—Lalwrer (M).. § ¥2-4212—Storskecper (MF), $1440, rh ase lt, rekoer, ‘on. S800, ’
18. na tenety conv, [Ved oa ieae attends (SE), 913 YEAHS shir (2), Soe per be Warehotee Laborer (3M), 8.78
fat "Biveprint Opor, (34) (Spec, & Supply (M-F), tai neo. cal c'per hr, a,
- eh ieaortnt, Oi Hiz—taboree (A Tike Der hrs VEAS17—Jr, Mom Atimdant (4), Oe per | va-4a70—Auto Mocktele Tee 6 a
$1440 OFF) —allernat (Drafting) OCF), aiigciabore: (Mi! ie ae PARER Atte Mochanlo (4): $.81 to 3.90
oh REE a : ag. [V8AE20—Boller maker (M0, 31, rf '31.40- ¥2-4918—Resinoet Mochanlo (M), $1.02 978 tng hanle Helper (Mt)
00a Mutith Oper.. $1020-g1800 | V2-9544—Traines (Communications) 2 p.m ¥2-4384—Jan
MP). 1 OP Virgisle, ¥). $1920, Ve4is1—Shinniter (Mf), S1.14s1.20- | V2-4920—Firoman, Coal (M), $2400 va. | Ye sang —yenlor CMC). s1at0,
1008—Sienortapher—Prem h, V2-3558—Sewing Machine Repairman $1.26, V2-4221—Storekeeper (M-F), $1440, v2 4380—Nake, ple (M). 3.74 per hr,
iF), (0), 81.07 per. hr, V2-412¢—Fnipor Blacksmith (Mt), 88e- | VEARLL—Bievator Conductor (MF), peeqiver and Buldee Uy,
1062—Card Punch Oper, TM Numeete Re, 1440. <
31200. ¥24123—iiolber Welder (M), 890-800 pee.|
LLd4—Cale, Mack, Oper, (Compt., ‘$1504 hone. . $1200.
4 8803—Eatnary Operator Ot), $20.00 ALS5—Boilermaker (M), $1.14-$1.20- | ¥2-4831—Custodial Laborer (M), $1200.
1980—Tubulatine Bauip, Opor., $1400 wer $1.20. ¥9-4232—Laundry Forman (MP), 780 to
OUP) Shite vaaars—Eainter i, Chipper ron (a), | ¥84120—Coipetamiih (M0), OFe-81,08- Admin Ansisiant (0),
1645 —Mimeosranh Oper., $1900 (MF) 26 os
17bI—Mensenaer, $1390 ‘pa, (a), "| V2-B014—Coopersmith (OM), S1.20-81.96- ve-aian—Shvetineta Worker OO), stat veaen a (Optical mywtem) (My
Hours: 7/0 am. to 4 ps. 33, 1 2099. . ;
1s9T—Varitype Oper. $1440 (Fi. ¥2-2015—Deriller (M), $1.14-$1.20-81.90, | ¥9-4120—Hoiper Hollermakor (M). 830- Vesna} EE erence (Spee & Teat.p
ist deren VE-9018—Rioctriolan (M0). $1-16-81.90- pee br, (06), $3500. ¥3-2024—Engineor Mech
Roas—Twleetanine ayperiter, $1440 | spon a0 scalar eat V8-4190—Hsipr Conperuniih (2), BAe-| V2ARTO—Fiak, Piece “Troner (F), 9.00) ¥9. Soa0—Eneinese. theesb. sn (he ta fay
IO%t—Pipecore nmalator (MK), per ht. nee
Fee eee. nage | VEAL Beings leciriian (4), ae. rani Finisher (7), 8.63 per De. VER ee jor (‘or WF), ;
4-BO8T—Shoet Metal Worker (M), $1.14- 3 4278 —Garment Presser 9883
0-81.21 sheds vaise—liiore Machinist (M), 8i0-80¢ | V8-4278—31 ve farenlOry hacker (Deck) (My
a Der hour. ¥3-3800—Clerk (M or FP). $2000,
$1.8 V2-4188—Heiper PipeRitter (M), Aio80e ;
- i aenitor pa, | ve ate eet, Biectre CM), SLAG | por hour Ve-4007—Purchesing Agent (50., 3. 2.) j
18%—Telephono Oper. Monitor $1.36, 4134 —Relpne irgre (M), 880-890 per
Rotating boven, $1200" {M) es ont, Vette Lahore (M&F), 570 (m), ¥8-8900—2r0! ; Paredial Agent (10q
Gots —Oporator : 9-4195—Helnir Sheotmetal Worker (4),
Bike ating Mach, Oper. Y2-R0a9—Helpér Traloco (M4. Ale, per be ie or ote ve s290—1 tae Biseo, va 9073 insect Rng ie, (Kearners
stintostat & Alucpriat Oper, 34 —Nolner Trainee (M).7Te-8hesde, | V2-A4INO—Helper Shiphtler (M1), 8Ie-RDE 0—Janitor (3) “ :
Ha pa oxy, -, | RESSRSRidas NU SELCSTOE™ | ve unt Eee Erinn c.g rue | PEARSE ait TR 8 ame Veer CeeP ne a
iectriolan (M), — Hie 1. Te por idan r
V2-3040—Sacttniat (Outage) (0, 8.24 | ERB —wokiee Ome 0 be ve-4aie—th "ue ies th. nese a8 ‘sity omer ante
4 achintat, (Ou , hoe” Reps perviaoe (2), :
10-81 24, R-6180—Rived Beater (46), The-80o.8de 1.0) Va-0T08—Soecialist Tech. ine Tabs
$1020 pa. UP). YV2s2081—Machinist (Inalde) (M4), 8104+ ve. 4390—Cipilne Repair Supervisor 1),
Da oem gna a PE v24i40—Piroman (Marino) (4), | VE-AIEE—Skilled "Laborer (MD), $1890, new Co) e000,
£579—Photowtat Oper., $8000 (M) 2-9044—Pipocoverer & Tnaulator (M). $1080 town $372 eye
14-$1,20-81.98 Va-4141—Porter &Laburer (M1). $1200, VOAOS—inepeter SOM, IM ar Bie

Tuesday, May 23, 1944

Help Wanted—Mole

SHIP REPAIR
WORKERS

For Essential War Work

IRON WORKER
HELPERS
‘WELDER TRAINEES
WELDERS
HELPERS
BOILERMAKERS
RACKMEN
RIVETERS
SHEET METAL
‘WORKERS
CLEANERS
DRAFTSMEN
CHIPPERS & CAULKERS
ELECTRICIANS’ HELPERS
PIPEFITTERS' HELPERS

Porsone in war work or cssen
tint activity not considered
without availability statement,

TODD SHIPYARDS
CORPORATION

(HOBOKEN DIVISION)
TODD Representative
Wil interview applicants at the

U.S. Employment Service

‘Of the War Manpower
‘Commission
86 River Street, Hoboken, ¥. J,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AM. to 3 PM
no. PLACEMENT

ree

Bring birth certifiente or
eltizenship papers,

Automobile Body
Men and Mechanics

Future with Bri is

we
sa Nithed
jears. Two large Service Sta-

ais MOTORS

MR. WHITE
28 ERASMUS STREET
(nt, Church & Belford)

MR. POTTS

1864 CONEY ISLAND AYE,
(Bet, 0 &

BROOKLYN, N Y.

MEN |

WO EXPERIENCE
|] wate axp oxrronws
FURNISHED
| FULL OR PART TIME
BAKERS
LAUNDRY WASHERS
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
PORTERS, Day or Night

SODA MEN,
Good Appearance

WAITERS: 9 p.m. to I

JSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT. POSITIONS
Rasential workers noed release,

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY
56 W. 23rd St., N. Y.

fo 8 P.M.

Or App!
1381 way, nr. 38 St,

RADIO
TELEGRAPHERS

Part lime — or Full Time

Good Rates of Pay

Ex-Service Men

with knowledge of radio code
and typing, We will train you
free of charge 1 become ®
Railo Telegrapher. Seo us for
detaile,

Men — Over 18

Soveral Openiigy
partnient in Radio
nications,

PRESS WIRELESS, Inc.
1475 BROADWAY—2nd Floor

ORDER FILLER

for welding ro

50 pound packag

Opportunity to n welding
supply business,

AIR REDUCTION
SALES COMPANY

| [Petersen Distriet OMiee

WANTED

Part time and Full time

STEVEDORES

Pier 30 — North Rivor
PENN STEVEDORING CORP.

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
with

EXCELLENT
POSTWAR
OPPORTUNITIES
NEEDS
THE FOLLOWING

\| Serew Machine

|
|
| MEN
|
|

AUTO MECHANICS and

R FUTURE,
Fasential Industey—Top Waxes
FLOOD OLDSMOBILE Co,
1526 Atlantic Aye,
BROOKLYN, N.
PKesldent

| Set-Up Men
Machinists
Diesetters

Maintenance

Mechanies

NIGHT AUDITOR
NCR 2000

ELEVATOR OPERATORS

STORE ROOM MEN &
PORTERS

BARTENDERS & BAR BOYS
WAITERS & BUS BOYS

FRY COOK &
ROAST COOK

COLD MEAT MAN

LAUNDRY HELP
IN ALL DEPTS,

Hotel Commodore

Gnd St, Lexington Ave. N. ¥, ©.
FINE WORKING CONDITIONS
\ Q00D SALAKIRG
Apply Pereoniel Manoeer
ROOM 68 SBRVICE FLOOR

—

Platers Helpers
Millwrights
Packers

| Porters

Good working Conditions
Lunchroom Facilities

Interviews Daily 94D to 8

Kasentint Workore Nenl Releas

American
Safety Razor Corp,

12-70 Lawrence St, Brooklyn

STORE ROO!

ELECTRICIANS

WAR WORKERS

MEN URGENTLY NEEDED BY

THE PULLMAN CO.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
PULLMAN PORTERS

COMMISSARY CHECKER CARRIERS
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

UPHOLSTERERS
LATHE OPERATORS

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
Or Gen'l Foreman’s Office, Sunnyside Yards, L. I, City

Help Wanted—Mole

M LABORERS

LAUNDRY WORKERS

“LABORERS (10)

Gate weak fon, 90, pure

$40.13 Week

AFTER SIX WEEKS

100% WAR WORK!
PLENTY OVERTIME!

Bring Release & Birth Cectifieate.

HORNI SIGNAL

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

Canal St, Slation—All Subways

Radio Technicians | ;

nication stations,

Must possess at least 2nd class
radiotelegraphers license,

Code speed 20 words per minute
Assignment outside N.Y, C,

Radio Telegraphers
CLERKS

We will employ you if you possess
of typing
whi

R.C.A. Communications, Inc.
66 BROAD STREET, NEW ¥oue

OPPORTUNITY!

BOYS
and MEN

PART TIME
WORKERS

Hours: 6 te 10 P.M. Daily.
No experience necessary.
Pleasant work with attractive

| LONG ISLAND ACRES
500 FIFTH AVENUE

SALESMEN WITH CARS

Full or Bart-twe
sperlewee needed!

AVERAGE COMMISSION $75

Care $10 tly

OPEN TILL 9 P,

PAGE ADS LEADS)

BOYS, part time after school,
full time during vacation,
Light factory work. 50c hour
start.
213 W, 42nd St, N. ¥. C,

compensation. Apply ania
Abraham & Straus’
S. KLEIN ps itis
ON-THE-SQUARE, Inc.
6 UMION SQ.. NEW YORK SALESWOMEN
PORTERS Aft
Steady Work Apvly
Day & Night Shifts #08 A. Floor
Good Salary Fulton & Brooklyn, N. ¥,
Walgreen's Drug Stores | xseniial Workers Neat Bole
a4) MADISON AVE, "10th Floor
{Corner Abd Steeet)

Write Box 618, Equity,

MEN — BOYS

No experienco
Tight factory work

GOOD PAY — 40 hours

Sth Floor
9020 Thompson Ave, (next to
Sunshine Bide.) Queens Plax
Station, L, 1. ©,

DRUG CLERKS
Experienced preferred

Salary and Commission

‘Walgreen’s Drug Stores
345 MADISON AVE, 10th Floor

los

(Corner 44th Street)

‘MEN — PART TIME

ours

B10 P.

WALLACE GANDY co.

260 Smith Street Brooklyn, N. ¥.

PIPE BENDERS

Experieneed on Marine Work

USES. consent and referral

McKIERNAN TERRY CORP. |

Fi. of Manor Ave, Harrison, N, J,
Take 43 Bus to Harrivon

~_ Help r ‘anted—Female

GIRLS & WOMEN

POSITIONS VITAL TO
THE WAR EFFORT |
ESSENTIAL IN PEACETIME TOO |

|QPPORTENITY FOR PERMANENT
| CAREER WITH THE TELEGE

Many Interesting. openings tn one
of the Largest
taations in the
the «

atl
Hock around in

al m
root of age required,
work at bonus pay,

INTERVIEWS DAILY
AM. 8 PM.

SATURDAYS TO 1 PM

| WESTERN UNION |

60 HUDSON STREET |
Near CHAMBERS ST.
Room 400

A short walk from all subways

WOMEN PORTERS

Light Work
GOOD WAGES
PRESS WIRELESS, Inc.

Help Wanted—Female

No Experience Necessary

Inspect rong 4 light
assem ws packing

vital senate equipment
Western Electric Co.

Apply:
Mon, through Sat.

ROOM 400, 4TH FLOOR
403 HUDSON ST., N.Y, ©.

Essontial workers nocd release

Puiployment Dept
8:90-4:36,

CLERKS Woven
(at least 18 ys

* of age)

No experience necessary.
Knowledge of typing preferred.

We will employ you in interesting
work, handling
Internotional RADIOGRAMS,
Opportunity meanwhile to learn
Teletype or Radiotelegraph
Operating in our free school,

Apply weekdays
day between 10

Eanentiat

R.C.A, Communications, Inc.
66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK

orkers need release,

TYPISTS

Saturday.

52 Duane St, (nr. City Mall), N. ¥

HOTEL HELP

Good rates

atatenient.

GIRLS & WOMEN
WO EXPERIENCE

FULL OR PART TIME
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS

DISHWASHERS

WAITRESSES
Full Time-Part Time

HOSTESSES
COOKS
DESSERT MAKERS
| LAUNDRY WASHERS
SALESGIRLS

MEALS AND UNIPORMS
FURNISHED
BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS

Kewntial workers need rele

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY
56 W. 23rd St., N. Y.

Or Apply 5 te 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.

— OVER 18

Several Openings in our ‘Traftie
Dept ‘Typing nbility essential,

Ex-vervice women with knowl
of radio code and typing,
will train you free of
charge to become a Rulio
Teleerapher, See us tor detaile,

PRESS WIRELESS, Ine.

1479 BROADWAY tnd Floor

GIRLS, 18 OR OVER

Attractive Openings
SUMMER MONTHS ONLY

PANTRY & WAITRESS
WORK

Tniforme & meals furnished
No Sundays or holidays

-| STOUFFER'S

PMPLOYMENT DEPARTMEND
946 Lexington Ave., (40 S60

WOMEN
PART TIME
PANTRY WORKERS
KITCHEN WORKERS

11 AM. to 3 PM.
PM, to ® PM,
FIVE DAYS

SCHRAFFT'S
56 West 23rd St, N. &

| GIRLS—WOMEN,
WAR WORK

EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARE
1 Factors

“Gooa "work condiiieas,
Luncheon tneilities,

HENRY HEIDE, ING,

e mt
need relenee statement.

| ELEVATOR OPRS.
THE NAMM STORE

| 452 Fulton Street
| Brooklyn, N. Y,

SWITCHBOARD OPR.
| Multiple Board Experience

BILL CLERK
| NCR 2000

| NIGHT AUDITOR
NCR 2000

CLERK TYPIST
CHAMBERMAIDS
BATHMAIDS
LAUNDRY KITCHEN HELP
WAITRESSES & BUS GIRLS

GIRLS-WOMEN

STOUFFER'S

RESTAURANTS

COOKS, BAKERS, & ASS'TS
SERVICE PANTRIES
DISHWASHERS
CLEANERS

HOSTESSES
WAITRESSES:

Heoessury
ek to Mart
48 hours week—-Liberul Honus
Night @e Day Work
AERO SPARK PLUG

£24, Hadvon Be (iit Ave, Bubweay |
we

oe th
“Gprlng treet Station

Breential workers nod evleaee

1476 Broadway, N.Y.C,

slatemont,

hubway Le

|
| Hotel Commodore

Aad M., Lexington Ave, N, ¥_ @

| WINE WORKING CONDITIONS
00D SALARIES

Personpol Man
SRRVICN FLOOR

sor

CASHIERS
Pull Time—Day Work
Pleasant Surroundings
Good Salary
Walgreen's Drug Stores

|COMPTOMETER OPR.
Experienced or Beginners
5-Day - 40-Hour Week
The NAMM Store

452 Fulton Street
Brooklyn

Tuesday, May 25, 1944

84581 raffle Clerk (M or F), $1440.
4053—Clerk (Tranep.) (Mor F),

‘an nee
(Mm), $1440,
YVRA408—Auto Grenser OM), 840 por be
VPV400—Gardoner (M), $1680.
VIAGOO—Ambulance Drivers (M), Se
pee hour.

‘VE4501—Mese Attendant (MOF), Tle pee
our lees $180 D/ a,
¥84602—Operating Enginece (Heating

M). BBe
De per Nour.
M), The
pawriter Repairman (M), 9#e
Y#4512—Ambulance Driver OM), $1800,
Vi4Gii—Te, Auto Mechanie (Mj, #Te
per hour.
VR4G1G—Orerating Knsineer, Heating &
wtrie, (M), $1.06 per hour,
YR4GLF—Stablo Orderly OM), Te por be.
Vi4GIs—Laborer (M), Uc per hour.
VR4SI0—Tanitor OM). $
Vi-4022—Auto Mechanic "A" (M), $1.08
$1.15 per hour,
Storekeeper
Sr, Laborer (M1)
—Laborer (M),

Laborer,
—Patrotman (4),
V245i7—Auto Mechani

$4,08 per day.
+ Si440.

Cook OM). $8.08 pee day.
ator TTraknes (NM
per hee stant) pee
¥e-4544—Paivos (Mm), s1080,
V24545—Chauffeur (M). $1920,
Ot}, $1400.
Attendant’ (M-P), $6.20
Palfoiman (4), 8!
Mose Attendamt (M}, 4c
per hour,
—Storekeeper (M), SL410.
j—Storekeeper (M), $1440
Hospital Ward itendiant (at)
for (M), Te pee he.

Finer (M), $1.00 per
4502—Laborer (Coal Passer) (M), 77¢

raded (M1),

V2450i—Mese Mon (P), Tle por hour.

V2-4505—Laborer (M), 770 pee rour
OF}, $1800

V#-45U0—Laborer, Custodial
$0

. $1860 p/a.
Te, Ke

iM), AO
Oto, $1.00,
(6). #00
per hour,
Ho—Pirefighter (4), $2040.
(4). 870 per br,
$1030.
4549—Deckhand (M), $17
24500—Sbovel Operator Te 1.18 pee
our.
V24501—Guard (M), $1500.
V#-4603—Laborer, Common (M), The
jer hair,
4594—Firetichier (M), $1680,
4500—Elavator Operatin, (M), $1900
4597 —Baker (M), $0.40 per
Veasoe—Gencral “Mechause CM), 61.08
er hour,
%-4000—Klovator Conductor (M). $1200,
e4v0L—Trade Laborer (M-P), poe
hour,
24002 —Guard (M), $1500.
VE-400—Onstodial Laborer (M), $1200
plus $300.
Y2-4603—Power Machine Operator,
‘Trainee (M-¥)

¥2-4606—Raincoat
op,

¥2-4G0%—Laborer (M)

per hour,”

Political Jobs
In New York City

(Continued from page 3)

tant Corporation Couns
snflltnorrapber to the Corporation Cou

Secretary to the Corporation Counsel
41 Assistants to the Corporation Coun
sol with saiaring not Ieee than $3500 cack

3 Medical Experts

2 Managing Clerks, Water Supply Divi
sion (first incumbent only)

Amociaie Assistant Corporation
Counsels, Water Supply Division (first
incumbent )

4 Assistant Corporation Counsels ospe-
elally qualified in condemnation
credinen, with of not less than
$5,600 per annum, to be aaniened to the
Bureau of Street Openivey

7 Associate Asxistant Corporation
Counsely (present incumbents only)
Licenses, Department of-—

2 Deputy Commissioners

Secretary to the Commissionse

Stenographer to the Deputy Commis
wionree
Marine and Aviation, Department ot—

2 Deputy Commissioners

Secretary of the Department

Secretary to the Commissions
Markets, Department of—

Deputy Commissior

Secretary of the

Director,

nee
artment

Bureau of Consumers’ Ser

vie

se
Director, Bureau of Wolghte snd
Secretary to the City Superintendent
Superintendent of School Supplien
Secretary

Secretary to enc!
Board of Extucation
tections, Board of—
§ Chief Clerks for Board aod Rorourh,
38, DNB Chiet Clerka for Bosrd and

momber of the

nogtaphers to the Commisioners
48 Clerks to the Board
90 Voling Machine Custodians
Evlimate, Board of—

af the Secrotary

Secretary
Burean of Real Estato—
Director of Real Estate
Assistant to Director of Real Estate
Secretary to Director of Real Eatate
Finance, Department of—

2 Deputy Treasurorw

Director, Emorgency Revenuis Division

Secretary of the Department

2 Examiners of Accounts
Fire Department—

2 Deputy Commissioners
Secrotary of the Department
Secrotary to the Commissioner

Confidential Stenographee
3 Special Investigators, Bureau of Fire

8 Deputy Commiasioncrs
Secrotary of the Department
Measures
Director of Live, Poultry Terminal
eral Tnapee
miner (Confidential)
idential Inapector of Weights snd

ve Secretary

% Executive Stenographers
Director of Commerce
Chief of Statt of Defense Forces
Commandant of Air Wanlens
Commandant of City Patrol Corpe
Corps Adjutant City Patrol Corpe
co DtI808 Sergeant Majors City Patrot

Orne
& Civilian Defense Aide (Bmorreney
Defense, Administration)

Stricken out: Chauffeur-Atiendand

Municipal Civil Service Commision—
Secretary of the Commission
Secretary to the President

“aa Court—

the

acter {fo euch Justice
Department of—

WATCHES. I HOMP REPAIRS:
Diamond Kings For Ladies and G
Diamond Watches 14K Go
All Kinds of Wedding Rin

70 GREENWICH ST.

@nr. Rector W. YC. WH, 4-3029.
PPSSOSEDISSTESESSOD DOES:

re TioMe ii

FOR BABY'S SAKE

Une
American Sterilized Diaper Service

Sunitary-Sealed
Deestorized Mosplial Contalnees

AMERICAN

DIAPER SERVICE, Inc,
Clty Wide Servite
590 W. 27th St, NL¥.O, cm, 4-28 ||

||| LALOR SHOES

2s dway, New York City

|Here's goed news for you! At
JA shoe that really fits the most im-]
portant part of the foot... thel
Bottom,
|Thousands of men and women in
i]Jevery walk, of life find that long
hours "on their feet” soem shorter,
much less tiring, thanks to the fati-
gue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES,

Remamber, the fit Is the thing—it

combines comfort and appearance,

D. J. LALOR

LEXINGTON STORAGE |;

Modern Warehouse—Frivate Rooms
202-10 WEST 89th STREET ||

NEW YORK CITY
sHaralgat 4- 1575

NEWARK, NJ. 00 BR
Teliphons MArket a-Oseo

|
|
SHIP YOUR FURNITURE |

BY POOL CAR
SPECIAL RATES TO

CALIFORNIA

THROUGH SERVICE TO POINTS IN
THE STATES OF WASHINGTON, ONE

GON, OOLORADO, ARIZONA, NEW
MEXIOO, UTAH ‘ADA, IDAHO,
WYOMING, MONTANA AND TEXAS.

Storage ft
point
eotimaie without ob

) SUITS, OVERCOATS (
| & TOP COATS

ADVERTISED BRANDS

lightly Uoed—Prices 7.00 Up
Valuations Up to $7.00

JACK & MACK

#00 Wort Ated 54 or, Oth Are,

When Your Doctor Prescribes Call

MARTOCCE
All Prescriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmacis!

RESCRIPTIONS —. DRUGS

MARTOCCI RMACY

7801 18th Ave, Brooklyn, N. X,

Mul
ze einersphing,

Prevent Mester paing © visas Os
—— WANTED —
MEN'S USED CLOTHING

We Also Buy Pawutiekete
Hot Diamonds and ali Kinde

Al's Clothing. ‘Excha

Loe Myrile Ave,
wokiva, Ne ¥,

‘sulansie b-0100

onl ente 8 Oe State or Fed-
eral employee,

Assistant Property Cloris
Preaident of the Borough of The Brona—
Secretary of the Borough
Secretary 10 the President
Stenographer to the Prosident
‘Acwistant

yeontive Man
Commissioner of Borough yror
ol

‘Assistant Comminsioner Borourh
Works

Secretary to the Commissioner of Ber
ouch Wi

Consulting Enginecr
President of the Borough of Brooklyn—
Secretary of the Borough

Confidential Inspector

Commissioner of Borough Works
Assistant Comminsioner of Borough

‘ork
Seeretary to the Commissioner of Bor-
‘ough Works

Superintendent of Hishways
Superintendent of Sewers

Consulting

Engineor
President of the Borough of Manhattaa—

Secretary of the Borough

Secretary to the President

Stenographer to the President
Assistant to the President
Confidential Examiner
Confidential Inmpector
Commissioner of Borough Works

Asvistant Commissioner of Borouss
Works

Secretary to the Commissioner of Bor-
ough Works

Stenographer to the Comminsionse of
Borough Works
Chiet Engineer of Highways
Consulting Engineer
nident of ough of Queene—
Secretary of the Borough
Scoretary to the President
Bicnographer to the President
Assistant to the President
Executive Exannner
Confidential Inspector
Commissioner of Borough Works
Assistant Commissioner of Borough

Secretary to the Commissioner of
Borough Works
Superintendent of Highway:
Deputy Superinvendent ot Highways
Superintendent of Sewers
Consulting | Bnginecr
President of the Boroush of Richmond—
Secretary of the Borough
Secretary to the President
Stenograpber to the President
Assistant to the President

"
tant Commissioner

of Borough
Seeretary to the Commissioner of Bor
ough Works
Superintendent of Hishware

Superintendent of Sewers
Consulting Engines
Public Works, Department of —
Deputy Commissioners
retary of the Department
Director of Motor Equipment
Director of Radio Communications
Purchase, Department of—
Deputy Commissioner
Seoretary of the Department
‘Assistant to the Commissioner
Secretary to the Commissioner

jon, Depart
Deputy Comlasloners
Bac of the Department
Secretary to the Commissioner
Sheriff, Office of the—Counsel te the

a
Special, Session
Chiet
Deputy Chiet Clerk
Private Socretary to the Chief Justion
tandards and Appeals, Hoard of —
Secretary of the Board
‘Tax Department—
Soeretary of the Tax Commission
Secretary to the Prosident
2 Confidential Stonographe:
‘Teachers’ Retirement Syetem:
cy

Court of—

‘Triborourh Brides Authority:
‘Auiistant to the Chai

Seeretary

Asuistant Secretary
Chief Engi
De

6 Division Knwciy
@ Stenographers to Commisaloners
Stricken out: Chinf Accountant

‘Tunnel Authority, New York City—
Chiet Engineer
Doouty Chiet Engineer
General Manager
Aviviant Manager
Ohiet Fiscal Administrator
Assistant Secretary to the A\
Hnginesr of Construction of Vel

Tanne
Engineer of Design of Vehicular Tun-

nela
‘Mochantoal
‘Tunnels
Architect of Vebicular Tunnels
Riectrical Bnsinese of Vebicular ‘Pun-
nela
Secretary Sienographor
th

antty
icular

Roginoer of Vehicular

to each Mom-
to the Gen-
of the Oity of

Deputy Chiet Eneinoer

3 Department Bagineers

Confidential Secretary to each Com-
minaionee
Private Secretary t@ the Chief Hagi-
nee

Department of Water Supply, Gas aad
Bloctricity—

® Deputy Commisioners

dary to the Departinens
Secretary to the Commlssionar
Depariment of—
ty Commissioners
Seeretary to the Department
Secretary to tbe Commissioner

Secretary to each Deputy Commie:

Confidential Stenogr ophar

Bronx

QUICK CASH
HIGH PRICES PAID
Call TRemont 2-9424

AVON MOTORS, Inc.
1680 JEROME AYE, BRONX
(1Tath Street)

150 CARS IN STOCK

Column for Car Owners

The firms listed below will be happy to appraise your
Write to them or to The LEADER office for infor+
mation about putting your car to work in the war effort.

= Manhattan

Bronx

| AN HONEST DEAL |
WILL BUY ANY CAR |

( Ask For
(JOE O'ROURKE
( EN, 2-2050

RAY CALDWELL, INC.,
2019 Broadway, N.¥.0.

JACOD

WILL BUX YOUR CAR FOR
A HIGH CASH PI
Beenuse buying od oating Coed Ante.

L a JACOD & CO,
19 Broadway, N.¥.0
(Bet, 08 8 D6 Bie)

CO, 8-7541

CARS WANTED
Top prices paid for low mileage
rs—All makes all models
Huntoon & Raffo

238 W, 55th St. N.Y.C. Co, 5-9755

We Pay The Limit
for YOUR CAR or
STATION WAGON
SPOT CASH
Bonded Auto Sales

Phone COL 5-614
or Drive to 1696 Broadway (3rd)

WE PAY THE LIMIT!

TIMES SQ. MOTORS
23 0th ASE.
. rd Sb

Circle 6-0235

Wendel-Hall Pontiac Co.
PAYS HIGHER PRICES

USED CARS

1986 to 1948 models,
We will give you = postwar
yew ene priority.
Will send buyer with CASH
1700 Jerome Ave.
(Neat 175th 86)
TR, 8-3048

WILL BUY YOUR CAR YOR TOR
WE WILL
IT 18 A 1990

CASH PRICE.
UI ct

(Near t7ied and Mt, Eden Ave.)

CARS WANTED

Best one For Your Cor
CONVINCED

Call JEROME 6-7465

‘WEST 170th ST. AUTO SALES oo
2 Weat 170th 86, Bronx, N

TOP CASH

FoR YOUR CAR — CALL

Jerome 6-8122
MID-BRONX

And Get » 11GH PRICK for your Car
of Bring Car to 1401 Jerome Ave.
Cor. 17nd Bt,

CARS WANTED

All Models From 1935-1942
Bonuses for Low Mileage Care
personally
for retail,

1675 Jerome Ave, at 174th St.
Bronx
Tremont 8-4400

For Good Low
38-39-40-41-42 Cars

YOU DESCRIBE CAR
WILL SEND BUX-
WITH CASH,

CAS
2-9730-9731

ENdicott
MANHATTAN MOTOR SALES CO.
1900 B'way, Cor, 63rd St.

Vor Quick Action

CALL

Appraiser to Your
Home or Garage,

co-5
7848 fuser ‘action 6
dtiving to
STUDEBAKER, N. Y.

(H, M, Williams Co.. Ine.)
BROADWAY AT 56TH ST,

MAAAAAAL
EyUstOreneD OPENED pr WERE HOT—
ON THE TRAM, VOR CARS

All Mu

a
ae Quick Action ond T

Pri
Call JAMAICA 6-9281
OK DRIVE IN TO.

MALKIN MOTOR

TOP PRICE

FOR YOUR CAR—1951 TO 1041
Boniis toe ear driven love than 12,000

TOP Pssss

FOR YOUR CAR 1934 to ¥ 42
Extra Bonus for Law-Milew)

REpublic 9-9567
LEWIS 4212

HILLSIDE AVE, 4AMAICA
Open Evenings and Sundays;

HAVE YOUR
CHECKED for SUMMER ® DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS

PALMA MOTORS

Maple Motors

Pay Sensational Prices
Late Models - - All Makes
Open Evenings and Sundays
Call SEdgwick 3-3883

2346 Grand Concourse
(Between 183d and 184th Sts.)

~ Brooklyn

PRICE NO OBJECT

We Need Your Car
CASH WAITING
Bring Your Car or Phone
JOBEPH SEINSMITH
18 EMPIRE BLYD. nf, WASH AYE,

BU 40480

Nights: Wi 06-4508

——— CARS WANTED——
Any make Any year
“fee HIGH PRICES PAID

0 af Brooklyn's oldest dealers

THOMAS D'EMIC, Inc.

S
QUALITY USED

FLATBUSH

BUYS AND SELLS
GOOD USED CARS
2625 Redford Ave.

(at FLATBUSH AVE.)
BUck, 7-2100

CARS WANTED

HIGHEST PRIORS PAID
ALL MODELS FROM 1010-1048

HAMILTON MOTORS

4308 PT, HAMILTON PARKWAY

We Pay High Prices

FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Deive to Our Nearest Showroom

Regent Auto Sales

Redford Ave., cor. St, Mar
(401 Radford Ave, cor. Ht: Mark's Av
S18 Beh Btroet

1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.
Gib, 2-6100

ioukd be pat-|sectar

‘Open 10
pM 147 Pourth Aw
m0, N. ¥. 0, Tol.:
686.

Bt, Brookiyn, SH. 56-4723, Kelton's (10) outdoor tannin courts
NOW OPEN, West Siceet
Typewriters and 10th Ave. Lockers, Showers,

TYPEWRITERS, «1
machines Address
gfupha Rented,

Bold, iced

Upholstery
BROADY'S UPHOLSTERY — 00. | Secretar!
Slip Covers and Draperies mada to] Law Ch
". ire repaired, Large
feloction of materials, 2314 Beenth
Ave, NYC, Phone MO. 2-4020
{ Auto Service

A, I. RASTMOND, formerly of 87
W. 144th St. i¢ now located at/RAT AND MEET at the RED
8 W. Addin St, nr. 8th Ave,(BRICK RESTAURANT, 147 B.
and offers hiv old customers and|Sist St. Enjoy “Home Atmosphere.” Branches of Beauty Culture
\ the sume Felt Good Food—The Way You Like 1t.| Bxpert Operators. M. Smith, Prop. (03 -
ywing wirvice, Sorry—Cloved Saturday & Sunday. 1208 Wont 1 Aud, 53-8085 ai

that it
Wea? Come in wad tah over Confidential,“ MAY RICHARDSON,

Room
‘ALganartin wel ‘and Sunday,
YOU YRINNDONTE Om, wan.

RIAGR MINDED) teen
] Piano Tuning Mechod of Personal Introduction,
| RXCKLLENT. RELIABLE turning| Finest references and recommenda-
—$I. Repairing, reconditioning,|tions. _ CO! INTIAL — Service.
‘q Tmasansible. Go way ainance, Re Brooks, 100 W. 424
Hunter College, Bd. of Rdue.| WE 72420.
* Socket ALPREDGE, | $20 Outdoor Tennis

‘W4th-49ih buses to door. LO

BRODY AGENCY (Henriette Roden,
Tceneee), 840 Browwag,

WHERE TO DINE

READER'S
SERVICE

AL and ORVEL
‘WBSSIF'S SOCIAL

‘Seth
46,

(Central Park $0.)
10 am, to 8 pm,

HERE’S A JOB
Help Wanted, Aasactes

Stenogr:
jerks. Switchboard Operator.
BArclay

Girth Control

outSt your entire

Grand Clothing Co.
Ave, Bet, 135 & 196 Sts,

wont call Mrs, 8. M. | Balds i
war a ee ae age. Dovel. | Sing Claneee, Inquire © A.M, to 3
FOR THR WOMAN WhO CARES— | Ave. WA. 9.0828 Satie OR a ee
PLOmENCE MILLS, 1 Insurance 56th Street, CO. 5-476
CENTRAL AGENCY—foal Fatate Tires
and inmurance, | Bank and. ‘Tite Peco one tea them
Wedding Gowns Company. Foreclosure Bargains. In | Roca alls. Retreaded ‘an
one or miore families, 108-04 Sut- | Vuleantend by
Mme Baldwing will complete yon johin Divd, Jamaica. KEpublic

vio bik Ave,

Municipal

Qcter from ANTHONY LO PRESTI,
2168 fd Ave, LE, 4-8017

VERSIDE THRE SERVICE
Angacre 5-RIOL

“MEETING ROOMS

iroax Tel, Titemon!
mors at 22 Ba 170th 8)

Massage
“Keep Pit" at Alfredo’s, 215. %.
OOH St, RH. 40608, Teducine,
conditioning, Swedish mastuse, By
appointment,

Druggiste
SPRCIALISTS IN bikers AND

Blood ‘ine spe
tod. Argold Drug Co,
1670] prescriptions to Sept. 15, 1042 re-
filled on our premises, Notary Pob-
lie, 150 per signature. ce Drug Co,
306 Bway. WO 32-4736,

Convalescent Hoi lomes
[CONVALESCENT & CHRONIC canes
Swedish masenges and medicated
Dathe; nurses: day-nleht: diets:
ape-|evacious grounds; reasonable rates,

|. |PARKER SANATORIUM, 49 Waring

Pl. Yonkers, 8. ¥, YOokers 3-8887,
\, Health Baths

LAX and RECUPERATE. Marsare
abinets Baths, Colonic Irrigation.
Operators, Hydel

wi
JOHN W. SHORTT, Fimeral Ho
community eines

the its
Incention. 78 Hillelde Ave. Witte

ton, La I, G:

MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc,
Eat. 1804, 228 Lono:

Arden City BO

ice, row | MEETING room or elubroom; day, x Ave. in
Fur Shop, | week or month: accommodating up| Harlem section. Offers epocial atten:
04 Sin.) Hotel Flanders |uon to Civil Service employees,
3780 Mhigh 4-0609. >

LEGAL

MAN GOLDSAMT & SONFARY. =
‘Tho following ts the tubstance of a ver-
tiNeate of limited partnership subscribed

and iicknowledged by all partners and Bled
in the New York County Clerk's office on
May 10,

1044, We, the undersigned, de-

purchasing, selling and t

ducted by sald partnorship ehall be the
a
$8 Veretables ‘and

Manhattan, City, County a
The nai

York, 4.

7
ih Breet,

s I. Brooklyn,
Mi Xo Gussie Goldeaint, limited partoer
60g. 20th Sircet, Brooklyn, N.Y. 5
ho term for which the partnership is to

exist i ono year from April Int, 1044, and
(hereafter from yoar to year, wilese sooner
ferminated by ‘death or the incapacity
(either mental or physical); of the general
Partner, or upon sixty days notice in writ-
ine by the general partner, 6 The amount
‘of cash contribution by the limited partner
is $10,000.00. 7. No additional contriba-
tions have agreed to be made by the lim.
ited partner, #. The contribution of the
limited partner, is only repayable upon the
termination of’ the partnership or in mo
cordance with the Inw, 9, "The limited
partner is only entitled to reonlve 25%

arinarebioy.

‘other -
tion, except the reazonable vatue of special
Services rendered to the partnership. 10, No
Tieht exinte for tho limited partner to
atitate an assigneo as contributor or oth
‘wine in place of the limited partner, 11. No
Tight exists to the mimiasion of any other
Uimilted partner except as provided by I
‘upon the filing of a proper amendment
Yo this certificate. 12, A, Upon the death,
Fotirement or incapacity of
the partnership shal

general
terminate

mental or ‘physical
the Partnership shall there
by not be dimdlved 13. The limited part-
ner, upon the termination of the partnor-
ship may receive her capital contribution
by way of cash, securities or other prop-
erty, ‘The value of property to be
Feoeived shall be thd valun thereof upon
the books of the partnership upon the date
of distribution. In witness whereof, we
Rave ceneed our hande and scale to, be
Mixed hereto thin #0: day of Mi
HYMAN GOLDSAMT

_GUSSIE GOLDSAM'T,

‘CRRTUFICATE ov, LIMITED PARTNER.

Siate of New York, County of New York,
ly of New York, ws.
We, the undersigno desirous of
forming & limited partnership, pureuant to
the laws of the State of New York,
severally duly aworn, do certify ax foliow
(1) "The name of the partnership is
INGSTON WATCH COMPANY
2) The character of the business of
fhe partnership is 10 conduct the business
ef manufacturing, buying, selling, import-
She and exporting and dealing in‘ watches,
Giamonds, fewelry, and other Kinds of
vechay
) The location of the principal place
et residence of each general partner in-
ferested in the partnership is as follows
Samuel Schecter, No. 1016 Washington
Aventis, Brookiyn, New York
The name and piace of residence of each
Bmited pariner ie an follows: Belle Schee
No. 1016 Washington Avenue, Brook
Muriel Schecter,
ly,
Huftale Avenue,

# oi

bel

New York

Avenue,

) 4 ls to besin on
April 11th. 1D4a. od ontinue unit suet
Mine ae the gencral partner may eloct to |
feormiiate sume upon giving ninely (00)
aay

b contributed te

pariuership, by. east
follows! Helle Schecter
horker, $6,000; Arthur

‘The Umited partners an

make any additi

Said partnership
) Th

not to
a) contributions to the

sof the Mmited
ed upon the dit
the partuer

Ip.

(8) ‘Tho shar:
tion by

Mailed Bertier shall receive by reason of

oF profite or other com>
way of income which each

(9) None, of the limited partners shall
ave the right to. sasien yer Intervet
im the partnership or

to admit additional limited partners.
(11) ‘There is no priority given mnone
the limited partners as to contributions or
a to compensation by way of income,
(12) Tho limited partners have no right
fo demand or receive property other than

ITNE!
and slened this Certificate this 11th day of

April, 1044,
AMUBL SCHECTER (1,5.
BELLE SCHECTER (1,8.)
MURIEL SCHECTER (1-8.)
ARTHUR SCHBOTER (1.5.)
Duly certified on the 11th day of April,
1944

Certificate of Amendment of Certificate
ef, Mimited Partnership of GAMMACK &
B of the Partnership

te amend

We, the undersigned, des!
the Gertificate of Limited P Parinersip

Gaormnck & Oo., filed

trom

wold limited partner
nip, formed under’ the oertifiesto above
mentioned, having wnccesded to and con-
tinned to ‘conduct the business theretofore
fed on by another limited partnership
under = eartifi-

endiod oa of April 1, 1044, te provide
tm fu a0 Sotto

, The name of the partnership te “Gam.

sad other eovuritics, and’ in’ commodities
3. The location of the principal place
nsineee 1s 40 Wall Street, New York,

The name and place of residence ot
ench momber ie a follows:

The Yale Clab, 30 anaerbuit
Ayenve, New York. §. ¥.

Winter, 107 Bast Ome Siren. ‘New York,
x.

6;,"The term for which the partnership
te to exist is from January
and including Decewber 31, 1044
‘Tho contribution to capital of Allan
‘Brus. Jr. the limited partner, 19 96,000

1th (The contribution of the Hmited part
to be returned to him at the ex-
term

may withdraw

‘by giving two monthe'
rior written notice of his intention so
to withdraw, and in that event hie ia-

‘a

(a) Interest at the vee ‘ot b% por

annum upon his coptributien to capital:
;

(>) Au amount, computed quarterly,
1 to 3% per Aunum of O4% of the
value of the memtership in the New

York Stock Exchange of William O. Ride
way, Jr.

tay" an amount equal to 7% of 64%
of the profits derived from the operations
of ihe partnership,

Upon the death, retirement tn
sanily of & general partner, the remaining
Kevoral partners shall have the rahi 40
contin business of the partocrehiy
IN WITNESS WHEAHOP.
dereiened, do hereby severatly ‘sign and

foregoing certificate,

Lamited
LAN A
soit’ 3 om

RYAN aR.
By a
PRISCILLA ST,

ad
GEORGE BYAx (1:8,)

‘of her contribution is ae follows: Belle
Biers ‘cent, Muriel Sobecler, 18
Arthur Schecler, 18 per eont,

aoo'&, Batak cis.)
As

CHARLES J, BOCKLET (L.8.)

MARSHALL, 8, FOSTER (18.
CARL 1, MULLER (1.8

RIDGWAY, JR.

i
WiLttAM he WISTRM th8.)

BRUCE FABRICS COMPANY
Motive of substance of certificate of tm-

Bruce Fabrica Company, | Business:
manufacture, purchase, sale of, convert-
ing, printing and generally doaliiw in tex
tiles and fabrica and the raw materials
entering into the manufacture of the same.
Location: 1460 Broadway, Now York, §. ¥.

1112 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. ‘Term
Sf partnership: At will, commencing ae of
March 18, 1944 and terminable on the
first day of the month next enming after
90 days written notice by any of the part-
ere, te the others. Sontringtions in cash

of limited Yetta Stern
Soo, Philip A. Go Gore. 35,000,140, be e-
turned jon' or dissolution of the

which is

0
ht upon fiving thron
tod

Limited partners’ share ef protite: Y:
Sternbers of net. profits, Fully A.
Gore, 25% of net profits, Limited pariners
have right to aubetitute assignee us con-
ted pariner with written
ariners. No additional

, may be
partnership. No right of
between Miited partners.
toer has right to

. Lamited partners
and receive prop:
other than cash in return for their
contribution, Certificate duly executed and
acknowledged by all partners.

At a Special Term, part I of the City
City of New York. at New York Coun’

the 17th May, 1044

‘browat: Hon, JOHN A, BYRNES, Chiet

Fortice,
the Application of
MARCELING LOPRE for eave te chaage

the’ petition
find
15th day of May, 1944, and entitled

above, praying for leave of tition.
er to asmumo the umine of ABRAHAM
LOPES, im place and stoad of hii

name: and It sppearing th
Dotitioner, pursuant to the provisions of
the Selective ‘Trainiag sod Service

of ABRAHAM LOPEZ,
nam

ih day
‘Thomas J

Frank §. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State.

and by no other

ter
A. BYRNES, 10.0

ion Law, and that it
duplicate under my

hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
this

(Seal)
of May, 1044.

Currant, Hecretary of State. Ty

Genoral partners; Herman Sternbore, 2 DEPARTM!
Bust Kingsbridge Road, Bronx, New York | OF STATE, as.: I do horcby certify that a
Gliy and Katalle Gore, 1118 Park Avenut, | certifeale of dissolution of ARTEX NOV-
Mow York, N.Y. Limited partners: Yetts |RUrY ©

ernbers. ant Kingsbridge Tag boon lcd In thle department. thie 4
Bronx, New York City and Philip A. Gore, | gd that i appears therefrom. that sack

tion has complied with Section 105

4th day
Thomas J

Frank $. Sharp, Depu'

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It
i dissolved.
Mand and offcial seal of the Department of
ate et the City ot Albany. (Beeld

Given in daplicate under my

ot May,
Garvan, Gocratsey of Bate, By

ty Secretary of State,

G. PALUMBO & SONS
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In All Cemeteries

3289 E. Tremont Av.,

(Opp.

Bronx, N. Y.
St Raymond's Cemetery)

Phone WE, 7-6449

thy aforementioned petition be fibad with:
in ten days date beroot
attioe of the Clerk of ihe "Court
Ghat a copy of thie, onder shall,» ‘within
fen days from ‘be pub:
lished "in ‘the CIVIL, SERVICR LEADER,
& nowspaver published in the City of
Bow York County of Now "York. and |
that withit, forty dayg afm the, niaking |
4 "auris publication
he Clerk of

fed Mo regiatration, with
ia twenty days afler ite entry mod that
Prool of much service shall Yo filed wi
the Claris this, Court in the, County
of

Yor bi ten day mach
eri angst de further: ‘ORDERED that
following filing ef the petition

sinbefore directed and the
Publication of such order aul the fii
eee ote a
cere
the hereinbel tore directed. shat
ver 28uh vane of June, ib
shall be known by Wie mame

fie betidaner

Sores,
Phlebitis, nie Geen tre ‘arth:

| =e Winusor SrRRATIONS

LATEST METIHOI
SExAMINATION Fume
Monday and Thursday 1-8:30
‘Tuesday and Friday 16

OF SKIN,
REC

) NERVES, & STOMACH
ae a KIDNEY ii

Dr. ZINS

110 East 16th St, N. Y.

Ath Ave & fon te

Bet,
0 OM. tot EM.

80 Qoare!

eet ut bh

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY
UNDERTAKER OF LIKK NAME

THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’
UNDERTAKERS

WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL HOME

200 Rast Tremont AVenue
(corner St. Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, 61, N. X.

132860674

JACOB FASS & SON Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1905
‘Weinstein, Lic. Mar

GR amerey 7-5922

West Hill Sanitarium

West 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
FOR MENTAL DRUG, ALCOHOLIC
AND REST CASES
SEND FOR BOOKLET
HENRY W. LLOYD, M.D.
sbridge 9-8440

Positive Proof?
vg Proof? Fermer patients

tell Phe ad

AVAILABLE

Examination
oa
HR DOEKATE Demet eD

415 Lexington Ave (oiVh8"

Hours Daity: 9 a.m. t 8 pm. Tues. &

Men and Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST Séth STREET
Above Lexington Ave. Subway Station

Cenivally located, eaally reached
from everywhere

Separate waiting rooms for women
Dally 10-2, 4-0. Sundays 10:2
‘THOROUGH EXAMINATION. IN.
CLUDING BLOOD ‘TEST — $9.00

welt ae ear to work, For best
bets im selling your car, see page

”
ae

ay eben

ane a ee

Same! Standard Cel
Busines: Miamutacture, ana’ nals’ ot

teneral

HAVE FUN AND KEEP
FIT THIS SUMMER!

JOIN
BROOKLYN CENTRAL

Y¥. M. C, A.

Special Summer Membership
Now Available at

Pa’
Kings Hikhway, Brooklyn,
stomow

rhevnra:

1400 Kast ih Steet,
Taiplied | Parinery:

Street, New Yor

& Noveliy

noveltios

no right to de
her than ens
tribution,

Max Prieinon,
ain

tine business
fn

HOH,

fil partner

Citation —The

iy of other meneral
te duly signed and acknowledged

nnd oF

death,

Rew York, Wy the grace ot
independent, to Marke Christe neo Lachat,

partner.

Ineo: iD
Setwron the limited part=

Fecelve prop:

In return for con
General varinere bave no right
to adit additional limited partners,

maining general partner hae

wht to con-
rement OF
Core
wy

LACHAT. JOSEPHINE — Supplements}
Proph the State of

Got free and

AWD HEALTH S

World's comics natural alt

Som pel |. Open 7 am. to
. Admission week-

ays 0.5 pam., 39¢. Orher

wef ool fe gym ny

use

=: towels & gymnasium,

"ST, GEORGE POOL

Clark St. Brooklyn

Gent St hh Rew TRA. Station in otal

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Academic and Commercial—Colle;
pono BALL A

‘MA. 8-2447,

Auto Driving

Prepara
\CADEMY—Fiaibusb Ext. Cor, Fulton St, Brookiya,

ry
Regents Accred-

A. L. B. DRIVING SOHOOL—Fxpert instructors, @20 Lenox Ave, Mew York Clty.
AUdubon 3-1493.

Fin
THE VAUROT FINGRE PRINT SCHOO)

eriean Institute, 11 W
‘parish, Spanish,
‘tnd foreign service. LA

Business sg Foreign Service
42nd St—All secretarial aod

Fortuganya, Special courses in interna
4-380

ingerprinting

AShland 4-5946,

Higi
DELENANTY INSTITUTE 00-14 Soiphin Blvd,

Evening Clam

BEDVORD ACADEMY —208 New York Aves
High School and College P

Sond IeerrOTE—s3 Ww
n

POPULAR MUSIO Were FOvESSE
Noted pis

Johnson,

aa W,

aa "Evening ‘Classes

UNIVERSAL SCHOOI—1iT W
7643,

BRATTRWAITH BUBINESS SCHOOL—2576 Seventh Av
Cou
wELEY

Gor.

61 Bt,

igh School

Brooklyn, N, Y.
paratory, .

nguages and Business
(LO 5-4606).

Music
Modern, lstinctive,
& director, Now play
Appointment only.
Radio Television

anaes,

‘Voluntoor >

‘UTr—4180
MiLaca BAbSS—Dept,

Russian L 0
‘Ga Stent BO

Secretarial

far Civil Service jobs.

‘& BROWNE SECRETARIAL
Yrisibeam, Brnokiya, 17
DOROTHY KE, KANE Secretarial School,

17 Ene 4

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GRAND —
SCHOOL OF ART

dau

‘Alling de Mason,

tin, Reine at ia, std persone famed i
t purporting to be ® prior

ine Litehat,

or Ker of thelr respective executor
Inintrators, distribitoes,
Tomatoes,

devisors,
Yoon, reoeirers, wes Of sucCeaNOrH In
Interest, if any thers. be, who. and’ whore
mee ind addresses ‘are unknown athe
children of any unknown paternal oF ma.
formal uncles And aunts of Josephine
Lachat deceased, who and whose, names

id alddresses are unknown, nud all other
Gisteibutees, heirs ut law and next of Rin
of the nid’ deoeaned, if any there be, who

‘whose nanies are un
Sows. ound wrestin

WHEREAS, ‘Cisde Limbaued, who re
Aiden at & Barrow Street, Borough of
Manhattan, the City of New York, hag
lately applied to the Surrogate’s Cotirt of
our County of New York to have @ cer-
tain inatrument in wriling bearing date
December. 28, 1043. relating to both real
and personal’ property, duly proved as the
Jet will and, testament of Josephine La;

conn

NEVORB, you and tach gt yom are
elted to show cause before the 8:

Court of our County of New York,

Recorde in the County of New

one

the Bind day
thousand nine hundred and foriy-four,

half-past ton o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why tho «aid will nod testa
to probate

ment should not be admit

wused the seal of tha Surroate’s Court
of the said County of New York to be
horew WITNESS, Honorable
Foley, Surrogate of our said
County of Now York at aald county, the
18th day of May, in the year of our Lord
‘ont thonsand niné hundred. and forty-four.
(L8.) GEORGE LOESCH.
‘Clerk of the Surrogate

Court.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, an,: I do hercby certity that a
certificate of ‘dissolution of ACME AIR
TITE INSULATION ©0., INC,
thas boon filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation haa complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
and and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
Mig 10th Gay of May. 104
aa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
weanie 8. Sharp, Deputy Beorelary of Stale

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
‘A tT do horeby certify that a
i gusolution of MARSTAN

Stock Corporation
in dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
re and official seal of the Department of

Stato, at the City of han yo (Seal)
thin bth day of May, 1084.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Nemetey: of State. By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
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Sponsored by the GRAIL OF)
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‘Write or Telephon
Marie H. Dorie, THE ORAM,
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OMLIGATIONS — Yearly membership

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Literature Sent on Kequest

ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS TO.
REDEMPTORIST FATHERS
389 E, 150th St, New York

1,
New York Clty, on May 13, 1048.

aot Hon, JOMN A. BYRNES, Chiat
Suntice.

Tn the Matter of the Application of
EREDA ALSEI alvo known an FREDA
ZRITLIN and FILEDA SIEGEL, for leave
{0 chango her namo 10 FREDA ZEITLIN,

Upon reading and filing the annexed

A BALSER, aloo known
bd PRADA SIRGEL,
verified May 38) prasing for att
order authoring Ther te. heraese the ‘nome
of FRRDA ZEITLIN, and thr court be.
ine ratiaticd that the Petition te teye. and
there is no reasonable objection to the

24th, 1044, upon comiplying with the pro-

Visions of ‘Article @ of tho Civil Rights
7, namely that petitioner eauee thi

ere hich it

Gierk ot this court in New York County
within ton days from the date hereof and
within ten days from the entry of (hix
order petitioner caus a copy thereof to
be published ta th
& newspaper published
County, and within forty day
ing of this order proof of wich publics
tion be filed and recorded in the Office
the Clerk of this court in New York
» ORDERED,
all on and after

Court of
City of New York

peoial Term Part 11 of the City

Ata i
Court of the City of New York, County
cot,

of Now York, at the Coturthouse’ th
loeated at 52 Chambers Steet, Borourti

of Manhattan, City of New York, this
10th day of May, 1044

Present: Hon. JOHN A, BYRNES, Chief
‘Tustice,

In the Matter of the Application of
KATHERINE BERTHA JONES tor leave
Range her name to KATHERINE
Enshin Preps,
Gpon reading and filing the potition of

KATHERINE BERTHA JONES, verifiod
the 18th day of May, 1044, and the Court
being aatiafied that thoro is no reasonable

objection to the change of name proposed

OW, on motion of SAMUEL. YaGon:
SON, aitorney’ for petitiol ia ‘heres
ORDERED. that the. sald “RATHENINE

HERTHA JONES, be and sho ia hereby
authoriaed to asaume name of
KATHERINE LESLIE. PIELDS, “in, plact
sf her present name, on tho 26th day of
¢, 1044, Upon compliance thin
further, ORDERED,

wae granted
within ton daga from the date hereof in
the Clerk's office of this Court, County
of Now York and that a copy of this
‘order be published within ten days after
entry hereof, in the Civil Service Lender
& newspaper published in the County of
New York at loast once and that an
affidavit of publication be filed with the
Glork of thig Court, County of ‘New Yor!
within forty day miter the date of thi

order and aftor uch requirements have
Deon complied with, the petitiance must
on And after the y of June, 1044,
be known by the namg which whe

hereby authorized
other name,

to aenumie

and by wo

pt hereby, certity
ane name of tbe. parinershlp by Alfred
‘Heckel Company,
IE. The character ot tho buslnons of (he
Partnership ie converting, merchandlsingy
a in textile
‘The location of the principal place
af the partnership Ie to. be
eh in the Clhyy
County. and State at New Xe
TW. The name and place of rosidonce
of cach momber, genera
ery. boing reepetivnly designated, are:
ALFRED H, HECKEL, & general parte
ner, residing at Lincoln Avenue and
Seaview Avenue (annumbered), Mase

anpoqua. New York:

KATHERINE HECKEL, @ genceal parte
hor, reviding at Lincoln Avenue and
Boaviow Avenne (unnumbered), Make

sapequa, New York:
HENRY GF. LAUTEN, « lulted parts
ber, residini ab No. 900, East

Feet, Shore,
HENRY REDELL, «
roriding on Ocean Ayenve (annumes
bored), Massapequa. New York
HYMAN ROM. a limited partner,
siding at No. 3-40 180th Sirecty
Flushing, New York.
Y. The tor for which the partnership
is 16 exist In a period of one year from
July 1, 1944 to June 3 5, aid theres

iimtted parlaen

ny
by ninety (00) days’ prior written
givon by any of the pariners to the other

parties,
VI. ‘The amount of cash contributed by
neh Uimited, parture ta oy
¥ G. F, LAUTEN,..
HENNY REDELL

HYM 000.00
Mo ether property is to’ be couteltnated oy
any of the limited partners,

VIE, There are no additionat contrite
Hons ‘agreed to be made by the limited
partners oF any of them,

‘VIII, The thine when the contribution
of cach limited pactner ty 10 be Fetu
is the expiration ot termination of the
partnership agreement, except that in the
event of the death of a lim
his -contelbution
hinety (DO) days thereafter: and upon the

of the sald contribution the said
limited partner's share in the realized
Droits shall also be paid,

IX, ‘The share of the protita or

compensation by way of
Limited partner shall receive
contribution is the, followi

other
income which
Feavon

20%
5%

Rr
ROM ae

X, No right ls given
to substitu
in his place,

No right is given to admit addle
tional oF Other limited partners, exeent
with the written consent of all partuers
then living,

XI, No right is given to any limited
partner to priority over the other limited
arinees, aa to contributions or aa to colts
pensation by way of incon

UK. The right te given tom remaining
genera partner to continae the bitsinews
on the death, retirement of insanity of @
kenerat partner.

XIV, No right f# given to a limited
partner to demand and receive property
other than cash in return for his eons
tribution, except with the consent of alf
other partners

WITNESS WHEREOP, the under
signed have signed Vile geriiicate the 100m:
aay of May. 10

ITS
Limited’ partner
an assignes ae contributor

‘Tle certitioot “hes. been Gulp planes
und acknowledged by all the partners

Eater . filed in the Otfiew of the New York Coil
soit"{, nynees, 30.0, | fled in the Ottis of she te
Special Ter Ps Ata Special Term Part TT of the Clty
courtot ue Cllr of. Court of the Cily of New York, eld
fa ‘and toe the’ County. of in and for | the County ot New” York
the Courthouse, 562 Ch at as arg 4 he te kg)
nad pe pr ie etic | {2 the’ Borough af Ban + of Now
Feared ae at stat? han” | York. onthe 18th day of May. 1048.
Prisent: Hos. JOHN A: BYRNES, Chief | ag Hon, JOHN A, HYRNES, Chiet
suns uatice,

i atella pes ‘he Matter of tho Application of
ABHATAM SACOM SCHECHTE ot} ALEXANDRE 'SELSRY. ter ine
hows am, ABRAHAM SCHECHTER, “for name to ALEXANDEM
eave to change ble tiunie end samme the
simpe of AL TAY "SHECITEER Fading and filing she peti

Upon ‘teading and filing the. potition of hh BELSKY. duly ort
ABRAHAM. JACOB. SCHECHTER. algo | the 11th day Of Ps So oes Sam ae

known as ABRAHAM SCHECHTER, duly

voritieg the ni day of May, 14, pray

jug for leave of the petitioner to change
wpe from ABIRA:

nal
SCHRCHIMER tnd ABMATAM SCHECHTER
lo AL JAY SCHECHTER, nd upon the
of

Cerlificate of the Appellate Division
the Supreme Court of the State of Ni
York. Second Judicial Department. dated
April 21st, apd it appearhig that
ins bald petltlencr, ‘pursuant to the. pror
Visions of the Selective ‘Training amd Se
viee Act of 1040 hax submitted
tration as therein provided, the Court
being satisfied thereby thai the averments
contained in the said petition are true
and that there in no reasonable objection
to the change of name proposed.

NOW, upon motion of JACOB SCHILD,
attorney for the petitioner, it ie OR-
DERED, that the said ABRAHAM JACOB
SCHECHTER, also known ay ABRAHAM
SCHECHTER, be and he hereby is per:

led and aiithorized to change his name

Yo oxwume ihe name of AL JAY

place of his prevent
4, upon

i wr dunt be sha comply
Sith the further Grovisions of this ander’
and IP 18 FURTHER ORDERED, Thal
this order and. the alarementioned peti
Yon be filed within tea days from the
ate hereof in the Offien of the Clork of
thin Court: and that a copy of thia order
salt within toh day the
hereof be published ence

Loader, 8 nowspaper pu
of New York, County of New York,
that within forty days atter the making
‘of this order, proof of mich publivation
thereof shall be tied wiih the Clerk of
the City Court of Uy Ne
in the County of

18, B, Bard

MU. 9483

HIGH aia

AT-HOME!—NO Sans es:

for 8 0 Feo

rafcaias hase sated seat,

YOUR BLOOD
MAY SAVE A LIFE

552 BROADWAY, WW, Y¥, C.

the
the

if
the Clerk of
or ‘ach service, and
D, ‘Moat, following
‘Order a
idlication
prool of
ai

ee tata with”

of much order sod
publication ‘an hee
Teeled, Om abd aller, July 39 1044,

potlt be known by the hame
ti AL Jay SCHECHTER,

‘Enter
J0UN A, BYRNES, 20.0,
WELFIOATS OF LIMITED aes | te
SHIP OF ALPRED H. HEO

tt
in

“AN
a ROKR, KAT

‘au above,
Honer to

Of the Selective Trainin
Of 1940 was not required to submit to
rogiatration ws therein provided; and 1%
appearing that thy said petitionsr is now

AOA
Petition are trie and
Feasonable objection
ame proposed; Ni

baum, Wolft & Erne
the petitioner, it is.

ined
ALEXANDRE SELSLEY on and alter the
24th day of June, 1944. upon condition
however, that he ‘shall comply with the
furthor ‘provisions of this order; and it
ie further; ORDERED that this order

the aforementioned potition be filed withe
in ten days fram the date hereof in the
offices of the Clerk of ibis court; and
that a copy of thiv onder shall,

Services of
the | petit
Within twenty days
id that proat 0 h

County of New Yi
Sftve auch service:
ORDERED that to

the petition and order a hereinbefore die
id tho publ 2 of such order

filing of proof of publication

cvice of & copy Of thi

before directed, that on apd

Ath day of June, 1044, the

petitioner be known by tho ‘name
bE ALEXANDRE SELSURY, and’ by De

other name,

JOUN A. BYRNES. J.C.
FATE OF New YORK, DEPARESLNE
OF STATR, 4.1 I do horcby certity a8
sartiticate, of dimalution of BROADC
SPRCIALTIR:

bes compiled with cin 108
on Tey, it

id Limited pacts

aia

”

ttl

i
- “meni

May 23, 1944 _GAYIL SERVICE LEADER ta. Page Fifteen
* STAR LAKE CAMP ’ pan” the ony “Then ‘wa MGeorge rman, Bales, Man-

‘A marvelous
Biareroun “1,800 feet elevation rm}
the jake with plenty of fur.
‘woodiands, Bungalows and

with hot’ and cold running
‘Ten:

and modern conveninnces,
Courts, Canowtne, Swimming,

baths for couples, $37.50.
fend for Hooklet — New York Office
320 BROADWAY T2087

1901
fun. Hives, Holdaye — FR,

ManOR, KY.

Baty Sport and Recreation. .
id Scenic Wonderland of
Sittenees Beauty. sie THEATRI-
Bapery avian Cuisine,
Write for Booklet “Z”
N.Y. OFFICH: WOrth 1141

Georgie Avid and his band will
appear June & for the first free
night for Civil Service Employees

et Palisade Park.

Ct
PRICK KANGES,

ALL

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
fatty sandwicher, appetizing saleds, Tee
Leat Readings on entertainment feature.

Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave. HW. Y. C.

Every Sport & ‘Recreation
GOLP ¥REE on Premises
Social and Athletic Stale

RESERVE NOW FOR Dpco-
RATION DAY WEEK-END

Directors:
Paul Wolfson & Sol Roth

LUCKY'S
Moonlight Cocktail Rendezvous
773 St. Nicholas Ave., New York
“PLEASURE HEADQUARTERS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE”

You'll be Lucky
Lucky (Moonlight Cocktali) Tabeets | i

JOCK'S PLACE

2350 SEVENTH AVENUE, N.Y.C.
AU. 3.9208

Horace “Jock” Miller, Prop.
bea yy ge “+ rh i

GuMsO“AND. MEXICAN ous

m5 WAYS 10
acter “HAVE FUN”

EVES MENA 19 TE MOUNTS

SOUTH WIND

WOODROURNE XN. ¥,
P.O.

lay tennis courts; OO miles from

New York.

RESERVATION YOR DECORATION
DAY WEEK-END

Phone: Woodbourne Loe

OMITATION TO R LAX

Fixm Point, Gor

Bormariz Trwlscha's Batate-Open All Yeas
ve hour from N, ¥. 825 a1
Ginaling biking country, 8POl
fennie courts, handball,” golf,
Roreeback, ping-pon
Excellont ‘ouini
Congenial ® mY.

Moderato Bates—Muko Barly Revervations

Genival Valley, N. ¥, Highland Mille 7805

‘amen

movie, THe HITLER
w at the Globe Theatre.

Warner's “Mr. Skeffington”
takes over the screen at the Hol-
lywood Theatre on “Thursday,
Starred in this picture is Bette
Davis . . . Following the current

MAO! e DEN
TWIOH DAILY, 2:15 & 8:90 P.M —
Doors Open 1 & 7

LAST DAYS

Final Performance Sun, Night, May 21

HBIOS |

Be uM

¢ BAILEY
EW Super Spectacies, Fa

Fal ures and poh ohn Meomnined hen

and Artists in Amplitudinous Abundance!

‘Tickets renee everything: ge inst Sones)

aaa

Tickets

a Garden & Aencics

present 20th Century pro-
duction of Maxwell Anderson's
“The Eve of St, Mark,” starring
Anne Baxter, William Eythe,
Michael O'Shea, and Vincent
Price. . . Ginger Rogers’ new
RKO Radio starring vehicle “Ten-
der Comrade,” a drama of war
wives who take jobs in defense

ager
and his wife, have taken over and
wil] operate the Howell House at
Westhampton Beach, Lt. for the
summer, The Fawn Country Club,
Lake Placid, N, Y. has been ac-
quired by Carl Erbe and “Sonny”
Backus, New York theatrical men
Klein's Hillside, popular resort

HOME OF GOOD FOOD
VIRGINIA. RESTAURANT

271 West 119th st.
Bet, St, Nicholns & 8th Ave.
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED

UN 48860 Mary Abernathy, Prop.

KELLY'S STABLE

RESTAURANT
Rendcevous for Civil Service Employees

3 SHOWS NIGHTLY

137 W. 52nd St. (nr. 7th Ave.)
CL. 7-9738

COSTUMES

Dep!
sehennetady aN. ¥

Tum COBTUMER
388 State Bireet,

Civil Service Employees

You can get a good lunch, a delicious
dinner, and enjoy your favorite drink
AT

Elfaro Bar and Restaurant
02 GREENWICH STREET
+ Horatio Street)
YOUR CHECKS CASED, NO CHARGE

lants while their husbands are| in Parksville, N. Y., has opened
in the armed forces, will have its | for the season, and is scheduling
New York premiere at the Capitol / a special program of social and
Theatre following the run of the} sport events for the forthcoming
current attraction ... holiday week-end,

“THIS IS THE INSID AN INSIDE JOB
BY THE GANG THAT STOLE A NATION”

Dict bv JOHN FARROW. Actes
ye
wi GLOBE

BETTY GRABLE — Charlie SPIVAK

and Orchestra

IN TECHNICOLOR
PLUS ON STAGE — CONNEE BOSWELL

RAYMOND SCOTT & ORCH. - WILLIE HOWARD

BUY MORE ROXY

Tth Ave. &
BONDS 50th

John Garfield

SIDNEY GREENSTREET °
in WARNER BROS. HIT!

“BETWEEN TWO WORLDS”

IN PERSON
The U.S. Coast Guard Presents

“TARS AND SPARS"

With the Men and Girls of the U.S, Coast Guard
featuring VICTOR MATURE

B'WAY & 47th ST. STRAND

Paul Henreid

ELEANOR PARKER

NEW HIGH MARK IN WARNER ENTERTAINMENT
“THE ADVENTURES OF

MARK TWAIN"

Wanats Fee eer gaiee oe astires starring
NEW TALENT gieakay Shope “ried, Chicka,
hilren, Adult tmediately xOUn ravonirh Guinot, s0eR FREDRIC MARCH * ALEXIS SMITH
Fremel ana tassee
STAGE—SCREEN—-RADIO uomer TOUR GENIAL Moet
ENGAGEMENTS FRY PRUE | : HOLLYWOOD
onxare sineics Poole’s Bar and BWAY at BITH ST.
STAR MAKES MINCE 1981
1607 Broadway (49h) Clr, 6-0115 @ A0dshon 3-7 — ——= 2
— a RADIO CITY . a
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WORLD'S
LARGEST
SALT WATER
POOL OPENS
MAY 27" (SAT.)

AF R E E ACTS — rezone

he, News,

SEE HERE,
PRIVATE HARGROVE

“THE WHITE CLIFFS

OF DOVER”
ROBERT WALKER
Starring IRENE DUNNE ‘as “Private Hargrove”
ith ALAN MARSHAL
PR eo —— Prank Morgan DONNA REED

ON THR GREAT STAGE: A sophie

ausical spectacle produced by f} KEENAN WYNN
Atings by Bruno Maine . . as “Mulvehill”

Cominck Chorus ‘wn.

der Jaroff, the Rockettor, Corps
aod Mutlo Hall Symphony ~

Src 1s! under the direction of Brno Continuous Popular

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Reserved. BWAY & 40th STREET

Mexsanine Seate
PHONE CIRCLE |

3, Nationally f ite quality food.

Zimmerman’s Hungaria iivocrim ¥i°2> serves‘ ‘sine, “Se:
sot. Wlene’ Shows: reer e

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Grobonians" Na sever cote ne alate

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Plymouth FOREX ToURAM:® onc ue tani ce
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—_ Tesi May 29,1968

“To make ntoney in iat Estate . Wels i the Ee fa

FOLLOW OUR “3000 BUYERS T
PROFIT IN THE BUILDING. BOOM

VERYBODY KNOWS that BUILDING ACTIVITY increases the signified their Intention of building hommes as soon as conditions
value of land. We have sold more property during the last warrat You want te bull where other a Ree ae

: build. You want to buy land where thousands of homes ‘
Hightoon months then all-ether Hew Vork lend developers.com- Laney VALUES SOAR, Remember Remember the building boom that followed —

bined. The great majority of our more than 3000 buyers have the last war and BUY LAND NOW.

BUY LAND AT WHOLESALE from te th noo! Fuse 80 4
PER

Page Sixteen

Bargain of the Day. Five $

N.Y.’s Largest Acreage Dealers ‘:;* o pecter

$99 . . . That figures

You have read the predictions of government agencies and construction-experts that a tre- PEs.
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1,500,000 HOMES will be built each year for ten years, Get your home site, YOUR PIECE
OF AMERICA now while land is cheap. Don’t wait for soaring boom prices. We offer you
ehoice acreage in built-up sections of LONG ISLAND, ideal for home or INVESTMENT.
Our properties are surrounded by attractive summer and year ‘round homes from which resi-
Gents commute daily to the city. All around are fertile farms and VICTORY GARDENS.
We have miles of frontage on MAIN CONCRETE HIGHWAYS. Residents have the use ‘and

enjoyment of magnificent State Parks, state and township bathing beaches on the LONG
ISLAND SOUND.

You can own level estates, hilltop or hillside estates covered with beautiful OAK and PINE

TREES. In some sections, to insure privacy, no less than “10 lov” estates will be sold at the
game WHOLESALE PRICE of $19.50 PER LOT.

All estates are on good roads leading to STORES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES and RAILROAD
STATIONS.

WANT A BUNGALOW? HERE'S
A REAL HOME SAVING PLAN!

BATHING BOA Ti N G FIs ING

MENT on a home, While you are paying for your land you are
SAVING toward the DOWN PAYMENT on your home, Under our
plan, the $40 down and $8 a month pays for a half acre (10 eity
lots) in a short time. Our builder will then, with WPB restrictions
removed, erect the bungalow of your choice, When you take pos
session you may pay as little as $16 a month for only 5 years. After
that, your bungalow and the half acre of ground are free and clear
and there are no more payments, Under our generous Home Say-
ings Plan you don’t start with just a pair of lots, you get a country
estate, a half acre equal to 10 city lots. Solve your Vacation and
Retirement Problems. Readers of this newspaper should start say-

$ 8 ing toward that country home under our HOME SAVINGS PLAN!
40 DOWN A MONTH Starts You

FREE TRANSPORTATION: For full details and free trans- j
See above model on property portation to property, readers of this newspaper should MAIL’
Price $7 50 COUPON or PHONE CHickering 4-1408 or visit our FREE

Home Savi Pla: based upon the policy of Lending Institu- ACREAGE EXHIBIT in Suite 806, 500 FIFTH AVENUE.
vings Plans are base
ious to Shia a good piece of land as practically the DOWN PAY- Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,; Sundays until 3 P.M.

prc ssrt cscs MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY |e me me me me ee ee ee

LONG ISLAND ACRES, BOX 1

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER =

97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK, 7, N. Y, BAGGOGS < convinces Katanecechnexken

Without cost or obligation on my part You may send FREE TRANSPORTATION to Cit
Property and FULL DETAILS of your WHOLESALE ACREAGE offer, Yarn nwereeennseneeeweenennwens

Sa SS Oo in oO OO oe oO

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Containers:: Reel 1
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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