Civil Service Leader, 1944 February 15

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LL

Tuesday, February 15, 1944

Price Five Cents

NYC Opens Tests
EA DE R |For Permanent Posts

see page 16

SEE SAMPLE TEST QUESTIONS BELOW

POSTAL CLERK
JOBS OPEN

547 PER WEEK

AGE 16 AND UP

10

2e page

These Sample Questions Will Help You on Postal Test

1, The business of mail-order firms has been greatly increased
by the introduction of (1)special delivery (2)parcel-post (3)postal
Savings (4)air mail (5)lock boxes.

Write “2” because “parcel post,” numbered 2, is the best
answer.

2 fundamental point is one that is (1)final ¢2)drastic (3)
emph. (Aessential (5) difficult,

3. The saying, ‘To do, one must be doing.” means most nearly
(4) What you do, do thoroughly, (2)More is needed than good inten-
#ions, (3)Think before you act, (4)By our deeds we are known, (5)
Well begun \s half done.

Statement (3) means most nearly the ssme as ‘'To do, one
must be doling,” so “2" is the answer.

In each of the two sentences below, the word printed in bold
has been misspelled. It is spelled according to its sound, Write
the correct spelling of this word on the line at the right,

4. The plan was sankshunned by the commitice,

5. His nollege of the situation was remarkable.

%. Which one of these five may be applied to both books and
marazines, but not to postman? (1)expected (2)reliable (3)accurate
(4)authorized (5)published.

Answer (5) is the only one which can be applied to both
“books” and “magasines,” but not “postman,” so 5" is the
answer,

™ each of the two following questions, the first two wards in
Capital letters go together in some way, Find how they*are related,

|

‘Then write a number to show which of the last five words goes with
the third word in capital letters in the same way that the second
word in capital letters goes with the first,

7, SACK is to MAIL as PURSE is to (1) money (2)suitcase (3)bag
(Mowner ()luxury.

8. Over what body does the Vice President preside? (1)Senate
(2)House of Representatives (3)Interlor Department (4)Supreme
Court (5)Cabinet,

Read the quotation and answer the question which follows it,

9. (Reading) “Street letter boxes in the business districts haye
their hoyrs for collection, and exactness is required of collectors in
observing those hours, Any businessman can figure with certainty
upon the time of his next service if he wses these boxes.”

What characteristic postal service is emphasized in the quotation?
(ycheapness (Q)extenf (3)safety (4)speed (5)regularity

10. If 2 men can distribute 7,000 letters in 2 hours, In how many
hours would they distribute 17,500 letters, at the same rate?

Bolow are the correct ‘anawery to the General ‘Test samp!
with these and 960 how maar error you hi
A\iewtions are to be answered, oe that you

Answer
ry

Compare your aneweea
mado, Be sure you undersiand how the
not make errore in the teat.

*

No. 3 8
No. 4 sanctioned
Mo. & knowlege

(More next week)

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

U. S. Plans to Hold Retirement Money,
Dole It Out in Form of Small Pensions

WASHINGTON—Here’s bad news for Government}

employees who plan to leave the Federal service after the
war,

Thousands of you have hoped that Civil Service would

gonsent to return to you the——

money you have paid into the
Federal Employees Retirement
Fund. Apparently, however, Civil
Gervice intends to do nothing of
the kind,

Instead, it appears very prob-
able that’the Commision will try
to hold on to your money—and
dole it back to you in the form of
& small pension after you reach
Government retirement age.

Such, at least, is the tentative

plan of the Civil Service Retire-
ment Division, Reoently, this Divi-
sion was asked to work out a
formula whereby employees who
quit the service could conyert their
Pederal retirement insurance into
Social Security insurance, Tt was
expected that this plan would
make provision for some sort of
& rebate to employees, Here, how-
ever, is the plan the retirement
officials worked out;

-Only employees who left Gor-
ernment after less than five
years of service would be per-

ment, Then he would get It back
im the form of a small pension,
No Rebate Imodiately

mitted to convert their insurance,
(This feature of the plan was no
surprise, It had been anticipated,
and also had won general ap-
proval,) Py
2-om fifth of the employee's re-

tirement fund would be set
aside for eventual payment to
Social Security System.

3 other four-fifths would
be retained by the Commis~
sion until the employes became
eligible for Civil Service retire-

In other words, the employee
would get no immediate cash re-
bate whatever, Whether he wanted
it or not, he would have to leave
his money tn the Retirement fund,

Fortunately for U, 8. workers
generally, this plan is only @ tent-
ative one, Employee union officials
here already have indicated oppo-
sition, And there's a fair chance
that Civil Service will be forced
to give up its proposal. Certainly,
when the bulk of war service ap-
pointees learn of the plan, they
won't take it lightly,

MANY
NYC
EMPLOYEES
TO WAIT
A MONTH
FOR
BONUS

page 3

STATE
CIVIL
SERVICE
NEWS

Begins on page 6

NYC
PENSIONS
MAY COST

MORE

page 3

26
PAYDAYS
PLANNED

FOR
FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES

page 2

Unemployment Insurance for Civil Servants

see page 5

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 15, 1944

It's Hard to Get
Data About’
Retirement Funds

WASHINGTON—Many Federal
‘workers have learned by said ex-
ence just how hard it ts to get
formation about their 6wn par-
ad Civil Service retirement

ds, ’

“How much have I paid into the
fund?" “How much pension would
T get if I retired this year?”

are familiar questions,
But the employee who asks them
generally has to wait months for
his answer. ea, he never
gets it at sll,

At present the amount an em-
had paid into his: retire-

Ployee
ment fund never is computed until| ployees

80 long to get an answer when
you questi

ask ions.

Under the GAO plan, however,
@ separate retirement ledger would

set up for each employee, Pay-
ments into his retirement’ fund
would be AS BOON as they
were made. Thus, information for
the employee would be available
at all times. They would be as
easy to get as a bank statement—
&nd just as accurate,

Vacancies
To Be Filled
By Transfer

WASHINGTON—All U. 8, em-
pivess except temporary) who

lieve that their highest abilities
fre not being utilized in their
Present jobs or that the positions
which they now occupy are not
contributing directly to the war
Program are asked to study the
Position described below, Qualified
candidates are needed at once f
these openings. The vacancies are
in the Retirement Division of the

U, &, Civil Service Cor ission,
Washington, D, C, Employees may
be transferred to these positions
if they are qualified and if th
change would result in a more

fective contribution to the war
program. Title of the post is
Claims Examiner, and the salary
4s $1,800 8 year plus overtime.

If you are interested in this po-
sition you are urged to file a Form
57 with the Washington, D. C., of-
fice of the Civil Service Commis-
sion. Applications will be accepted
until February 23. However, as
soon as a sufficient number of
applications have been accepted,
the written examination will be
held and certification made from
the resulting Ust of eligibles.

Requirements

Applicants must meet the re-
quirements indicated in 1 and 2
below:

1, EXPERIENCE; A minimum
of 12 months’ responsible clerical
experience must be shown. ,

2. WRITTEN TEST: Competi-
tors must paas, with a rating of at
least 70, a written examination
rated on the basis of a scale of
100, This examination 1s designed
to test ability to perform accur-
ately and rapidly such clerical
and arithmetical operations and
computations as are involyed in
the duties of the job. Ques-
Include arithmetical
problems and tations,

Selected for ap-

Those persons
pointment will be given an inten-

the Civil Service Commission and
in the techniques and procedures
employed in the adjudication of
refund and service credit claims,

POLICE ANCHOR
CLUB HOLDS D.

The NYC Police Anchor Club
held it's annual dance on Fri-
day, February 11, at the Waldorf
Astoria, Next big social ¢vent on
the cops’ calendar is the affair of
the Shomrim Society on March 25,
at the Manhattan Centre,

why it takes | said,

WASHINGTON—Biunt

This comes direct from oe

.

speech in New York City last week,
He said Croverntnent ‘will “ses
to it that persons who left other

5
i
ir

1
ES
i
i
g
?
E

i
i
g
3

many cases, civilian War Service

Service status before the war will| words,

appointees probably will be re-

statement to Government

workers: Many of you will have to give up your jobs after
the war to make way for returning war veterans,

leased to make for them,
=

“no present in:
with

ait
i

very quickly, However, if a worker
a} after that date finds
himself out of a job, he'll go on

chances are ‘pretty slim, ‘Quite

One of the girls was Pegey

Administration, who claimed a

Here are their budgets:
HAZEL'S BUDGET

Salary $544.00

{XPENDITURES:

Personal care .
|] Recreation
Transportation
Contributions, gifts,
Cigarets .... fg
Insurance, retirement
Bonds
Taxes

How a Govt. Girl Lives

IN A THREE-MONTH PERIOD

WASHINGTON—Two Government
budgets to a Senate sub-committees Inst week—as proof that
Federal workers don’t make enough to live on,

stenographer at Federal Public Housing Authority,
three-months period ending Dec.
plus of $7.13—but only after she had borrowed $115.
girl was Havel V, Dawson, $1800 secretary at Foreign Econ

girls offered their

Donnalee Cooper, $1620 clerk-

U.S. Civil Service Chief Tells Employees
The Lowdown on Jobs After the War

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

y | ARTHUR 5. FLEMMING, U. $. Civil

Service Commission, speaks blunt
words about the post-war fob-possi-
bilities of Federe! employees.

possibly, you'll have a Federal job
for many months after the war.
But, in the long ran, you probably
will have to yield your position to
@ returning veteran. ’

That, at least, is how it looks
from here.

V.A, Isn't
The Place

Veterans Administration's New
York office at 346 Broadway was
stich a busy place last week that
officials had a chance to forget the
grumblings of employees who are

For the
31, her budget showed 4 sur-
The other
ic
0.

three-month deficit of $:

Money borrowed .......115.00
Gift from family . 10.00
Total income $015.00 |)
EXPENDITURES; |
Housing . sees 873.50
Food » 156.00
Clothing ..... 64.00
Medical expense 95.00

Personal care
Recreation

rolls,

directly affected, Here are some of
the things they have in mind;
Pier paydays per year
instead of the present 24. In
other words, employees woule get
paid every two weeks instead of
twiee a month,
24 delayed pay plan for the
entire Government, In other
words a time lag would be set up

and pay day.
get paid for several days—per-
haps as many as 10—after they
actually earned the money,
—Statements with each pay-
checks to show the employee
how much had been deducted for

Bonds, and the like.
‘The

agencies, In other department
employees get paid the very day

CTVEL, SERVICE LEADER
GT Duane Mreet, New York Oly

that the pay period ends, The dis-
advantage of this, from a book-
keeping standpoint, lies in the
fact that paychecks have to
made up as much as 10 days
advance. As a rogult, checks fre~
quently have to be adjusted after

thi
Deuween a8 end of Soe Dee Races mereien pit

retirement, withholding tax, War | 27

26 Instead of 24 Paydays
Planned for U.S. Workers

WASHINGTON—Government officials are planning
major changes in the handling of Federal employee pay-

If their plans go through, every U. S. worker will be

hhas to come out of his check. This
makes for delays and inconvent-
ence,

U. S$. Closes Down

On Executive Posts
Having reocived sufficient ap-

announced

that no further applicants will be

seoaicenes for the following posi-
ons:

Production Service Specialist,

War Production Board, $4,600 and

ben mo year, Opened September

Priority and Order Specialist,

War Production Board, §3.800 a

year, Opened January 5, 1944.
alist (Produc

$3.200 10 year. Opened November

‘Manpower Utilization Consult-
ant, War Manpower Commission,
$6,500 and $5,600 a year, Opened

Regione: 20, 1943,
far Production Drive repre-
sentative, War Production Board,

delivery, If an employes takes
leave without pay, for instance, it

$4,600 and $3,800 a year, Opened
December 9, 1943,

still claiming discrmination, ask-
ing for promotions, and leaving in

| large numbers,

What happened was that some-
how, hundreds of men who have
been discharged from the armed
forces decided that V.A, was the
place to apply for the mustering-

out pay which was just granted|

them A

All day long, the phones were
jammed with men requesting in-
formation. ‘The receptionist and
the guards found themselves work-
ing as information clerks, and the
messengers who cart mail around
the building were constantly run-
ning up to the 4th floor with reg-
istered letters in which were Army
discharges and requests for money.

The proper place for all this
business is the Army Finance Of-
fice at 2 Lafayette Street. This
office was busy as h--- too, but
that’s what they're being paid for.

For Im
Govt. Work

Here's » chance for women and
Graft-deferred men to get into
important, confidential war work
with the Army Signal Corps. Men
and officers formerly assigned to
these jobs are being transferred

int

‘The positions are in Arlington,
Virginia, 15 minutes from Wash=

school

{chance to qualify. Starting sal-
aries are as follows: $1,750,
$1,970, $2,190, $2,340, for a 48~
hour week.

‘The Time You Work

These are war-seryice civil serve
fee appointments, for the dura~
tion. One-half day off is allowed
every 2 weeks, for personal use.
Every 7th week, there is a 2-day
| week-end, with the privilege of
using another two days of an<
nual leave, to make a 4-day week<«
end. And there is the usual 15-
day sick leave benefit each year,

In addition, the Government
will pay Pullman fare to Arling~
ton for accepted applicants. Hous~
ing is provided at the Arlington
Farms Housing project where
rooms are $16-$24 a month,
Rooms will be found with private
families for those who prefer a
family atmosphere. Por 65 cents
a month, group hospitalization is
obtainable.

‘The type of experience that will
help is research, mathematical
work, or knowledge of a foreign
language.

Interviews for these jobs are
being given at the United States
Employment Office, 10 East 40th
Street, New York City.

Postal.Credit Union

Issues Report

Earnings of $840 for the year
1943 and an Increase of capitaliza-
tion to $9,200 were reported at a
recent meeting of Local 10, Federal
Credit Union, American Federa+
tion of Postal Employees, Both the
president, William T. Bro’ Jr,
and the treasurer, Joseph Séhatt~
| ner, were reelected,

The meeting also stressed the
importance of blood donations to
the American Red Cross in view
of the imininent opening of an
invasion of Europe. Another patri-
otie plea was made for support of
the 4th War Loan Drive, for which
the Post Office has set a quota
of 17 and one-half million doliars,

For intelligent m of
civil service news, read The
LEADER '.

Out GOUCea Year

End of season
furs—the kind

REG. $350 REG.

665 FULTON T

sack SAVINGS!

PRE-INVENTORY

.

clearance of ex:
own. Now be the time te buy it!

SAVE'50 TO ‘140

$275 REG. $165

Ji3!* Hon 165 pow lt

CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN

WUDSON
¢c DIAW

WKLY

Tuewday, February 15, 1944

Pr Srey X~.

Page Three

Council Bill Wipes Out
‘Under Protes? Signatures

New York Gity employees who ask for back pay,
to which they may be fully entitled, won't be put off on the
rounds that they didn’t sign each payroll “under protest.”

hat
yote this week passes,
The mensure, introduced by

Councilman Anthony DiGiovanna,

does away with the messed up sys-

tem of signing payrolls “under

rotest,” or not being able to col-
t back pay.

‘The Present Setup

Under the present setup,
Stances like the following
been common:

A group of Welfare employees
won « lawsuit for back pay, The
Comptroller's office paid only
those of the group who had care-
fully indicated their protest on
@ach payroll sheet. Even those
who failed to note their protest a

in-
have

few times were penalized for each |

omission.

A Sanitation employee, sued for
$1,200. He was entitled to the
money the Court decided, but the
couldnt get it because he hadn't
met the legal requirements by. fail-
img to sign the payrolls with

complaint. The fact that he

written letters to the depart-
ment, stating his claim didn't do
any good,

‘The LEADER brought this state
of affairs to public attention last
August, In September Mr, DiGio-
vanna introduced a bill to remedy
the situation, but ft finally died
in the hands of the Committee on
Civil Employees, .

if a bill on which the City Council is scheduled to

‘Thon, when this year's Council
Convened, the second bill intro-
duced was this no protest’ legis-
lation,

‘Certain of Passage’

“Passage of the bill seems cer-
tain,” says the’Councilman, He
has discussed it with other Council
members, and the only ones ‘who
haven't Indicated that they will
give it their votes are Stanley
Isaacs and Mrs. Genevieve Earle,

Mrs, Earle's objection, accord-
ing to Mr, DiGiovanna, is the
fact that the City won't ktiow
whether or not employees are dis-
satisfied with their paychecks un-
less they sign “under protest.”

His answer is that any employee
who thinks he tsn't getting the
proper salary will certainly take
the matter up with his depart-
ment, and the department could
notify the Comptroller.

Every Civil service employee or-
ganization has indicated their ap-
proval of his bill, adds Mr. DiGio-
vanna, The first draft of the bill
was presented to him by the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
AFL. And when a bill, sponsored
by one civil employee union gets
the support of other civil employ-
te organizations, that NEWS.

4 teed
quite a thrill for the girls to

Firemen-Mayor
Await Court
Decision

The fight between the New

York City firemen and the Ad-
ministration continues apace.

NYC Pension Setup Faces Deep Changes.

As City Calls For Higher Contributions

By JEROME YALE
Future employees of New York City face the alterna-

turns from his pension fnvest-

NYC Pay Increase
To Continue
Next Year

‘The current departmental hear-
ings on proposed budgets for New

ment, the employee would have
had to pay 9.7 per cent of each
salary check in order to obtain the
same retirement benefits,

Present Employees Unaffected
Persons now in the employ of
the City will not be affected in

York City Departments for the
fiscal year July, 1944-June, 1945
| indicate that the present rate of
cost of living bonus will be car-
ried over for that period.

All City departments which
shared in the present bonus have

Now, the smoke-eaters are wait-| tives of higher pension contributions or a cut in retirement
ing for @ legal determination_| benefits, according to the provisions of a bill introduced
after a full trial of whether or| into the State Legislature last week.
‘» mot at emergency exists which
justifies the action of Fire Com-| The measure introduced by Sen-
missioner Patrick Walsh in sabo-| ator Coudert and Assemblyman
Mitchell, has the support of Mayor |

the responsibility fo for maintaining

f if
taging the 3-platoon system and unds to the employees

n requested it to repeated for the
instituting @ schedule of extra! raGuardia’s administration, How It Works Gonaittatiog povtonen Baan el next budest: perlod,
working hours. At present, the City is required | AS an example, Ralph L, Van nd, in the words of one Budget

Meanwhile, David Savage, at-
torney for the firemen, has re-
quested the Courts to direct Com-

changes made in a pension plan
may only affect new employees,
‘The present rate of deductions

| Name, secretary of the retirement
to guarantee a return of 4 per! sytem, gives the following in-

cent on funds of the New York | stance

Bureau official: “I can see no
reason why it should not be car-
ried over.”

| for pension among New York City| Eye i .
missioner Walsh to ask defer- | City Employees’ Retirement Sys-| 4, employee may now pay 6 per| employees range from 3.85 per| were enoned i ae ran bejon
ments for firemen. tem, The bill, if passed, and it {8 | cent of his annual salary into the | cent to 10.45 per cent; depending | have requested their inclusion
Normal Conditions Impossible | expected to pass, will reduce the | retirement fund for 30 years. Dur-|on the age and sex of the em-

He points out that by refusing
to request deferments, the Com-
missioner {s depleting the depart~
ments manpower to an extent
where return to the normal work-
ing schedule would be impossible.

Then, he argues, even if the
firemen win their case, they'll
have lost, because they'll be
obliged to cover the work of the
men who are in the armed
forces.

Purther, the legal papers main-
tain, the Fire Commissioner has
® mandate to protect the 3-

latoon system, which is set by

w. and his actions in refusing
to obtain deferments are a vio!
fon of that mandate.

Any claim of the Commissioner
that he fs acting “patriotically”
fm refraining from asking defer-
ments, is countered by the fact
that the City vitally needs the
fervices of trained fire fighters
fo protect production materials
‘nd wor supplies, the firemen
sontend.

Playground Aids
Sue NYC

Playground directors in the New
York City Parks Department are
starting court action to have their
$3,100 to

the higher
salaries, then the City Board of

aalaries upped from
$2,400.

They used to get

Estimate lowered their wages,

In a similar case, the Courts | receive cards notifying them where

ruled that the Board didn't have| to appear,
the right to reduce the salaries of
nurses, and the Parks people fig-
ured that it applied to them too. |
“it

But the City said, in effect,

you want the money you'll have

to fight for it. We're not paying," | grade 3; the grade 4's may be re-
This week, Richard Maloney, at-| quired to return after a lunch
torney for © group of Playsround | recess to complete their teat,

emplo

the
wees Association,

legal papers on the City,
At @ recent meeting,

who are

wotion if the City wouldn't give,

guaranteed rate of interest to 3
per cent,

A point of interest is the fact
that all funds of the retirement

system are invested In New York |
York City Bonds, with the excep- |
| tion of recent War Bond pur- |

chases. This year's Budget car-
ries an appropriation of $2,673,999
to_maintain the 4

By reducing th

Still Working
On Clerk Tests

‘The New York City Civil Sery-

foe Commission is still working on
the examinations which will be
TI of the promotion

given as Pa)
test to Cler!

rade Sand 4,

Here, however, are some faces
which the Commission has made

available,

ree teats, the grade 3 and 4
will be given on the morning

of Saturday, March 25, at a num-
ber of schools throughout the City.

x cent rate,
mandatory
rate, the City will be able to pass

members of
eater New York Parks Em-
is slapping

the em-|
Ployees authorized him to start

‘The gtade 4 teat may require long-
er time than the 3, Separate ques-
tiong will be asked candidates
from the various departments, al-
though there may be a number of
questions which will be asked of
all candidates,

Each department will be

called as a group, and they
will take their tests at the same
| school, Individual candidates will

A total of 1,981 who pansed the
first part will be called for the
grade 3 examination, and 943 for
the grade 4, The test Is expected
to take about three hours for the

Because of Washington's Birth-
| day, which fails om Tuesday, Feb-

will appear on
» | Bh.

ruary 28, next week's LEADER | hal
February

ing tHat time, he has paid in the
equivalent of 180 per cent of one
year's salary. At the end of 30
years, his share in the fund,
with accumulated interest, would
amount to 3 year's salary, which
would be the equivalent of a one-
fourth salary annuity, (The City's
contribution makes up the differ-
ence which increases the retire-
ment salary).

But, without the

interest re-

Most NYC Employees Must

ployee, “the retirement

formed. Laborers, clerks and me-
chanics pay different rates,

While figures were not available
as to the new rates of payroll de-
duction which would be put into

effect with the passage of the bill,
it appeared as though it might

amount to an increase of several
per cent for the majority of future

employees,

Wait a Month for Bonus

By FRANCIS KELLY

Income tax day will come and go before the majority
of City employees receive their first cost-of- living pay-
ments, according to present indications,

The Comptroller's office paints
the picture as follows:

About 20,000 regular employees
who get semi-monthly paychecks
will see their first bonus payment
on February, 15, Another 20,000

employees, who get paid on &
weekly basis will also ssn the
larger checks on Webcubes 26

However, the salary ference
from January 1, 1944, will arrive
of supplementary

on March 15,
cleared up by the middle of April.

‘There are many employees to
whom the bonus will be only a
rumor for a while. Some bonuses
will be issued on February 29,
others will have to walt until
Maroh 31,

On Delayed List

Pollowing are City Departments |
on the “delayed” list: Purchase,
Health (in part); Mark:
iians in the Fire De
(their delay was an aftermath of
the argument between the unl-
formed force and the Muyor);
Hospitals, Law, Borough Presi-
dents of Brooklyn and Richmond;
if the staff of the Borough Pres-

ident of Manhattan and Welfare,
Among late group are some

departments “which were ‘among
the last to have thelr increases
passed by the Mayor. In others,
complicated payrolls tied up the
works but all will be straightened
up by April, the Comptroler’s Of-
fice says.

Further Delay Possible
The big BUT In the financtal
ointment is what is happening in
eaingtan, A new tax schedule
is passing through the works at
the national capital, and the
adoption of any new scale of with~

holding taxes will mean further

delays while the machinery is ad~-
jJusted to deduct the proper
amount from each paycheck,
Pretty Picture Marred
Among complications which
have arisen to mar the pretty
picture of municipal employees
gratefully receiving their
are these: ‘
—Many employees who have
recelved "merit" tnoreases
since July 1, now find that their
increases have been absorbed into
the bonus, They feel they're re-
celving unfalr treatment.
2 Pension deductions were tak-
en from the July 1, 1943 cost
of living grant, No deductions are

bonus

age se-
lected, and the type of work per-

fie

next year, and it has been indi-
cated that this will be done;
Forgotten Agencies

However, no action has yet been
taken to Include the “forgotten”
departments In the present bonus
Plan; at this date, employees of
the following agencies apparently
will have to wait until July 1,
1944 for an increase to meet living
costs:

The public libraries, museums
and zoological gardens, City Court,
District Attorney's Office Suprem:
| Court, County Court, Surrogate’s

Court, and Public Administrators.

Eligibles Get
"Appropriate’ Jobs

‘The New York City Civil Service
Commission last week approved
the use of a number lists of elig~
ibles for appropriate appoint-
ments.

‘The preferred lst for Inspector
of Construction, grade 3. will’ be
ised to make 1 appointment’ as
Inspector of Buildings, grade 2,
Fire Department,

The preferred list for Inspector
of Construction will be used to
make 1 appointment as Inspector
of Repairs and Supplies, Grade 2,
Comptroller's Office,

The promotion list for Junior
| Assistant Corporation Counsel,
Grade 3, will be used to fill 1
vacancy as Asociate Assistant
Corporation Counsel, Tax Lien
Foreclosure Bureau,

to be made from the current
bonus, Those who have paid the
pension cuts are yelling for a

refund.
—Some employees huve refused
to sign the waivers, others
aigned the walvers under protest,
No departments are willing to
to divulge the number of thelr
employees who have refused to

accept the bonus by withholding
thelr signature, but common
rumor in the Municipal Building
Inst week was that some legal
~~

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 15, 1944
By & more than strange coin-
Are You on an NYC Eligible List? cigence, there ea tormercierxct| POLICE CALLS
the rtate of the ‘this department who is now a
Pollowing is @ report on the present eases major, comes from the Bronx
iste of the New York City Civil Service Commission, aa tl when ‘last heard from was in
ne lon Bureau of the Commission: tis tee Ni Sicily where he was with the AMG, Here's the third selection of study material that many members
™me fern 7 but his name can't be told because | of the force have asked us to run, It's taken from the official answers
(Maen) ppeinted | the Government hasn't allowed it to the previous test for Heutenant, but it will help every man working
bcc to be published. Military security . Clip the materia! week, and you'll have a
permanent appointment at $1,200 1006 a8 or something, but his co-workers| valuable ref for future tse,
for permanent appointment at $1,320 $00 773 |im the City agency know who the|\emmoy gon aa
y book is about, and they're proud.|” 3, Outline the changes tm pro-| 9, Vi'TSu Tr sartie violations, materia
and statute relative to witnesors,

‘Temporary Patrolman

‘Femporary Fireman . . . Apply to Room 606-A, 299 Broadway, The
New York City Civil Service Commission for information on
these lists,

Janiter (Custedian) Grade 3 262 218

anitation Man “A" .. . This list was exhausted by the Department
of Sanitation during November. Scattered appointments were
made during December, No appointments were made after
December 31, 1943 because the department does not have bud~
getary approval. Any eligibles who were restored to the list
since, may expect to hear about appointment only after this
permission has been granted.

‘Typist, Grade 1
for permanent appointment 2455 2214

In the NYC Departments

WELFARE
Director
Sees for Himself

‘Welfare Center 17, on Bast 29th
Street, Manha‘

der which Welfare employees are
obliged to work so he came to see

EIGHTEENTH YEAR!

Mr. and Mew Philip Cohen, of the
deautiful Hotel Staniey, Lakewood, ¥.J..
welcome old and new guests from Civil
Service and Government ranks. Food
BA le best. Dietary laws observed.
Delightful roome—adboining bathe. “A
FLIES Sst fer the vareee.” Retrphene

od 801 — Private Reservation:
Lake, 1000,

BOWL OVER THE BLUES

CIV, SMRVICK FAMILIES... .

The new PEG-MAR
MH. Nicholan Ave, bet 126th 126i Bt
The smart LENOX

Kena Ave. dust oft 220th Street
——Pree instruction te Beginners—

Open All Yoor Round
ROCKAWAY INN
232 BEACH B4TH STREET
ROCKAWAY BEACH, M. ¥,

Ran Met and Co Water
Taquire
Dany Toa one
VITATION TO RELAX
Pent, Gorgeous eeuntry

tne at Pum
ine
toed

RAYS
PINE VIEW HOTEL

(formerty Brentwood)

725 PRINCETON AVENUE,
LAKEWOOD, NW. J.
Munlo—Hivtestatausent,

Dellyhitut roume with adjuining baths,

Excelent dewhk Aniertoan Cwinhae.

Distary Lame Obeerved

For 5 Sumner Kenuet

YS AMONE YEW MOCRM
nae Atrens, a

for 4
W..C. 17 was taken as an aver-
age Center and selected for the
visit, Although this center is con-
siderably more modern than some
of the others, onlookers say that
the Budget officials acted as
though they wouldn't enjoy work-
ing in such a place very long.
The catch is, that modern quar-
ters ask higher rents than the City
is willing to pay. Some property
owners even try to avoid taking
Welfare offices as tenants because
they think-it may lower the tone
of the building, what with people
with no money always coming
around. (They mean the clients,
not the Welfare employees, who
generally aren't in the upper f-
nancial brackets either.)

sion, is taking over the post of

Acting Commissioner, Welfare

partment. Edward Rhatican,

who held the post om leave of

absence from UNRRA, is return-
the

Lehman organization.
Last week, Henry J, (Hank)
Rosner, Assistafit to the Commis-
sioner went off on leave te the
State Labor Department.

of Mrs.
rector of the Bu-
Since then,

the appointment
L. Dewitt as dir
reau of Personnel,

was designated as

Lous Flamm
director of the Division of Office
Management.

SANITATION
Hero of
A Novel

A former clerk In the personnel
ogce of the New York City Depart-
ment of Sanitation is the trne-life
hero of a novel which was pub-
Ushed last week.

“A Bell for Adano,” by the war
correspondent, John Hershey, tells
the story of a Major in the U. 8.
“Victor Jappolo,” who is
assigned by the American Military
Gosecnpennn te run & town in

thy,
Malor “Jappolo,” says Uhe neve),
was born in the Bronx, of Italian
and was « clerk in

York City. department
tation,

Last week's LEADER announced | jin,

the following functions have been | Fi

the
ow

il

E
i

HL

F
i
i

at
ili

it
:

i

¥

retained the fare for his own q
Kenneth M, Watts, a BMT con-

days, without pay and placed on
probation for 6 months.

FIRE DEPT.
Study Aids

The third section of The LEAD-
ER’S study material for members
of the New York City Fire Depart.
ment who are interested in ad-
vancement follows. his list of
sources was compiled by Miss
Rebecca B. Rankin, head librarian
ef the NYC Municipal Library,
where the books and pamphlets

may be .
t and Apparatus

Fire Equipment
CARLSON, ALBERT 2:
‘Mazine Wire Fighting

tonal Pire Prot

its ew York. Nu-
Anociation Quar-

Fire Department Eyoipment, New Yor
4 Weak 40th Stroet, 1039-40, parte.

Vire departusent bashl
Walwentional Corsi ges.

Sectlon 4. Fire Extic Tent
bx the Buvcational Commitien, 1940 R5p

ection 5. Reseoe and First Ald Eandp-
mont. Taewed by the Educational Commmit-
toe. 1040. 25. Ulan,

Rational Fire Protection Asoclation: A.
re Department Man: ‘Hone aud
der werk. by Horatio Mund and Warren
¥. Kimball, Boston, G40.

National Fire Protection  Asmocaslan «
National Pie codes foe extingwlading

in Biro Boate?. . . (Pine
Engineering, Ovieder 1997, p.d0"m)

AFL UNION SELECTS
SLATE OF OFFICERS

A slate of officers was chosen by
the City Locals Coonan os Ge

(Sanita-
tion), vice-president; Nieholas
Post (Health), treasurer, and

Phemie Goldman (Purchase), sec-
retary.

A, While there has been Mite change
tm statute Within tet time the follewing

“
1. Providing for release om recoenixamce
ef parent ce euardian Im Javenile

delinquency.
@. Permitting defendant to ball seit

in
cases auch ag fellows (a) Vinlation of
a

inject te fine
cle

tle

8. Xo bail for exoaped prisaners and wae
oatie vialators,

% Would recwmmend that:
1. rt within the Maw,

isi
tH
a:
i?

E
bi
Ri
sae

“fj
i

#
F

Pie

mabey
i
i
i
i

fi

2°

LIBERAL

fo
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEE S—

2

Extablishing of mndesiruble property
fie ae well oo undesirable beademen

4. Reviving Asst. C8, Ieaperter te make
certain to P. 0. ang te pre
coved againet al) unlicensed profession
al bondemen,

5. Probibitine the giving of bail im coe
tale mace at fedora rinses,

vagrancy, el?

©. Keeping Up to dato index on vail tm
. of P.

7. Preventing any uieuiber of depart
ment 12 reenmmend m bordanan,
8. Verification at gamblers identity be

fore bail,

and lotteries,
© Petit Inrceney unlawful entry,
3..No ball fur violations re weapona,

6. Ne bail for profesional thieves and

PUBLIC WORKS
Unhappy

The cleaners in the New York
City Department of Public Works
are unhappy, and this time, for a
change, it ign’t about money,

Some of them have been work-
ing in the same building for 20
years and feel almost as though
they own the place they keep
clean. *

A recens order has shifted them
around; put men in
where women formerly worked,
and vice versa. The cleaners are
upset about the and the
complaints have been loud and
vociferous.

The DPW office says it fust e
routine change and nothing to
call for comment.

—— ATTENTION ——
Mens’ Clothes 1009 Weel Only
Alterations Free For One Yeor

SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS

it |} DAVID YOUNG, INC.

in Business Over

100 YEARS
H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER
Twe Convenient Offices
460 Sth Ave., Nr. 36th Street
G59 10th Ave., Nr,
a eee

ae coon ent cae een een
CONFIDENCE IS NOT
GAINED IN A DAY

73 Years iv Borough Hell Section

MONEY TO LOAN

lothing—t Ete,
Meimioe sats Pietertion

Betabilished 1870

ARTHUR J. HEANEY, Ine.

214-216 ATLANTIC AYE.
Near Court Bt., Brooniyw

Cheeks Cashed
Clty sed @ut of Town Govt, # Farrell

CHECKS CASHED

Prompity
BAVE JACOBS
307 SEVENTH AVENUE
Beiween 270m and 28th Ste. Tad Fleer
La ¢0nse-7

GASH OW SIGHT FOR ALL
PAWN. TICKETS

SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75%

Oth Ave. ar, 23rd St.
—

Top Prices Diemonds, Watches, Ete,
140 W. 4nd. LO 6-837

SAVINGS!! For Civil Service Employees
Quality Clothes Greatly Redweed!!

Gu Some of the Suite You Can Save Enough to Bay « Bend
} OUR cTORS MS CONTEMEENTLY BascEme Be
BL oot WAT ELEY ATED

100% ALL WOOL

SUITS — TOPGOQATS and OuERSUATS

Prices Starting as Low a

&) JOSEPH M. KLEIN

Civil Service &
Government Employees
A Mearing ty Below Tent Requirements
AMEX ‘The Meh Phiolite Vacuum Tube
Meaing Ald wil) sively “tha difference’
4 Heme oF Office Demonstration
Vnder Tuas Conditions

AUREX JAMAICA CO,

whevety
your
are

ern &
we SE Se

MEETING ROOMS

Mahy aur mew eulargnd aad com
ile

wiven eperiak com

|
‘
j
’
|
{
i

Hews

“Tuesday, February 15, 1944 5
i February 15,

LEADER

America’s Largest Newspaper ee Public Employees
> i

Publithed every Tuesday by Ch Seren: Watedtons, Inc.
> Office: 97 “Dedne Srost st Brows New York 7, N.Y.

Copyright, 1944, sy Ciyil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive
Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; Davi
Relvinton, Associate; N. Hi. Mager, Business Manager.

ris pis cae Rates
New Werk State (by malty . .

Rivewhers tn the United States
Canna and Fercign Countries |
Sesividual Coples ...

282
if

Advertiving Rates on Application |

MUMOER AUDIT BUREAS OF CIRCULATIONS

Tuesday, February 15, 1944

. Unemployment Insurance
For Public Employees

OTS of people seem to think that unemployment insur-
I ance for Government employees is a novel, and slightly
radical idea, When you pin these people down, how-
ever, they can’t give you any good reason why an employee
who works for the Government shouldn't have the same
protection if his job terminates as an employee in private
r industry, There wn’t any good reason.
Unemployment insurance itself, when first introduced
in the United States, was deemed to be novel, and slightly
> , radical, Now, it is an accepted, successful, smooth-function-
! ing element of our economy, It has helped millions of work-
ers out of those terrible tight periods when they are hit
by unemployment. It has acted as a necessary cushion to
absorb the shock of economic insecurity.
Government employees are subject to the same hooks;
to the same financial difficulties, to the same need for a
+ cushion, as employees in private industry, during those
3 sad times when they are released from a job.
Tt is perfectly obvious, then, that men and women work-
ing or the Government should have the same protection in
' this respect as men and women who work in private industry.
; There are a number of bills in Albany now providing
.. for the extension of unemployment insurance. One of these
bills, introduced by Senator Halpern and Assemblyman
Ehrlich, would extend the benefits of the jobless aid to
State employees. Another, introduced by Senator DiCostanzo
and Assemblyman Catenaccio, would include municipal em-
\ ployees, too. Other bills on unemployment insurance have
| been introduced by Senator Coughlin and Assemblyman

Wachtel; and by Assemblyman Jack,

This. year, it appears possible—indeed, probable—that
unemployment insurance for public employees can become
the law of the State. A survey made by The LEADER's
Albany correspondent indicates that the Halpern-Ehrlich bill
has the best chance of passage.

This newspaper calls for the enactment of unemploy-
| ment insurance for public employees into law. The principle

is a proper and recognized policy of enlightened government,
No reasonable argument can be advanced against the in-
clusion of public employees. The Legislature and the Gov-
ernor will perform an act of obvious justice in placing the
y official O.K. on the extension of this protection.

General
Bradley's
Column

‘New York City Council May Endanger
Jobs of Returning Servicemen

One of the constant participants at the New York

City department budget hearings is Councilman Louis Cohen,
, chairman of the councilmanic Finance Committee,

As s00n as cach department
Spokesmen (usually the Commis-
sioner? finishos his talk the Coun-
cilman begins asking questions,

His main interests seem to be
military leaves and salary ao-
cruals, This hay been interpreted
@ an indication of the fact that
the Council will again attack the
salaries of those on military leave
4 an “economy” measure.

Last year, the Council, by vir-
‘tue of its power to reduce budgel-
ary items, went through the bud-
get reducing the salaries of all
Persons on military leave to a
Bominal figure of $1

As @ result of thia, moa return-

By

Brigadier General

John J, Bradley
(Ret)

je

ing from the armed forces, in-
stead of stepping back to their
former jobs, have had to walt
until complicaied budget modifi-
cations are made before their pay-
checks can be issued.

With large numbers of veterans
returning, there is always the pos-
sibility. (hat in order to take them
back, the departments may have
to fire newer employees because
of the put ln apropriations,

Opponents of the Council's
economy views polnt out that there
is no actual saving in reducing
the budget lines, as the money
which would pay the salaries of

(Continued om page 15)

/

@ Dewey Dept, (Cont)
The heat of the present Willkie.

:
i
Hail
i
tine

worriedly into the room, in trepl-
dation over the enormity of the
Weinberg suicide, Dewey didn't
bat an eye at the news. He simply
rave instructions to his men, told
Asst Frank J. Hogan (now Man-
atten DA) to take churge, and
turned to his steno. “Where was
22” he asked as laconically, and
proceeded with his letter,
shuns ‘an explanation to" this
ey attitude: He had already
peta Weinberg’s personal
appearence, had prepared his facts
so that he knew he co: ne
ahead even without Mar wits
ness. “He projects his mind fer.
ther than we do,” ex;

One of the Can:

Hience: “He has tive main abit
+ making sure about the selec
fen of his inom, theer giving them
power and ceasing te werry about
that they are doing. He can
make up his mind, then forget
tchether it wan a right or wrong
decision—but proceed to the ac-
complishwent of the decision,
And he's stable ander duress”

Our Toformants Tell Ue

SCOOP OF THE WEEK: The
man whe'll succeed William B.
Herlands a» NYC Investigation
Commissioner is Alvin Mckinley
Sylvester. now Deputy Couptrol-
ler... Ta Albany, » Domocratic
leqislatar ean put ina bill on his

own. But in the N.Y. City Coun:
cil, everything must go through
the office of spluticring, yelling

Jee Sharkey... . Federal and
State Ser €or asioners
‘are erackling with new ideas. But
ts for the New. York City, Conale-
sion—he ham, . . . Com mer
Bill Coroy, who heady we the
NYC Sanitation agency, definitely
won't quit deapite the rumors
He says oo hingll, 5 Maral
Fisher, President of the Asso-
Jiston of Skane Civil Bertice Sew
pleyecs, has three sons in the
armed forces... . There'll be
more openings in the Maubstten
D.A‘s office, because of snilaury
end resignation personarl lasses
. Wan. B. Herlands. NY@ In-
‘estigation Commisslonce whe
Gait, lant week (as this coluse
Prophecied he weuld), opealy
wept at a event party held by hie
‘men sleparting
Goodlae
-acunedia's
eoumny,, being
fon all sides Cor the
upward apurt in. public relations
Which fen Dheendd’ cepedied: aoe
hee took over... . So all. OPA
Jobs te bring ded drow civil
service? Hil, loch, Ibeke!

new

backslappe

excoutive

, eeporis! *i
wld Johuoy Crews if LaGuardia
rune as your candidate in “5,
sill be a Repullicue—dout very
wil” Ran Crews talks the same
way, tool

—________—_

ppt lla gyactene drwindonipgod
tendent

i
i

He won't talk much about him-

self, but the men who work with}

him say that there isn’t a job
connected with a railroad that he

can't do as well as any man who | Pfeifer.

is work'ng under him.
Started Way Back
Back in June 1907, he got his

first railroad job working the dit-
dot key for the Michigan Central,

sts transportation lines, Mr, Pleifer

was ass‘:tant geseral manager of

the Berton and Maine, and he was
offered the position.

It's a tradition of the railroad
world that the telegraph operators,
because they spend long hours ait-

accomplished by sitting behind a
hances

Pfeifer asking a questio!
was the first subway built?”, is his
query.

Everyone thinks that
was the first subway pues? "? ey ns
credit goes to Boston, But New
York has the biggest,

letters

Another Fireman
Speaks His Mind

Sirs: On page 21 of the New
York Times, dated January 27,

1944, an article quoting the Mayor |

states that “It would be ridiculous
to have a staff of timekeepers in|
4 special truck arrive at a fire to)
check on how much overtime a
fireman worked.”

‘That statement in itself 1s the
most ridiculous and vicious thing
that could be said about the fire-
men. He knows full well that they
do not want nor do they expect
overtime pay for putting out fires.
If a fire lasted for a week the fire-
men would remain on duty with-
out question of pay or loyalty. All
we want is the overtime for the
extra eight hours which he has
forced on us.

Quoting him again. he states,
“I thought the raise would be of
some help to meet the rising liv-
ing costs. I feel sorry for the fam-
ies of the men, who will suffer "

In answer to that one, I will say
that he should have shown the
firemen that he was bigger than
they and granted the so-called
raise if he felt so sorry for the
families who would suffer.

Talk about suffering. My wife,
after trying to meet expenses and
make a large monthly payment on
a loan, jad that after

nineteen years of married life and)

trying to raise Unree children, she
will have to go out to work.

If he felt so sorry for the fam!-
lies who would suffer, why will be
not permit the men to take an ex-
tra Job for a few hours each day?

Both the Mayor and the Fire
Commissioner have Indicated that
they will not request deferments
for . and that they will be
permitted to enlist in the armed
forces, Yet there ls a particular
group of men in the Fire Depart-
ment who have been deprived of
their canstitutlenal right of en-
listing or applying for cammissians
tn the armed forces and some of

| Ubese men have been working out
of title for, in some cases as long
as eighteen months. (They are
uniformed men and I would be
sticking my neck out too far te
mention in print who they are.>

It seems to this writer that the
| Mayor is trying to get public opin-
jon against the firemen,

JUST ANOTHER FIREMAN

Cash Awards
|For Ideas

| Sirs: I enjoy the articles in The
LEADER about employees in the
many Federal agencies who re-
ceive cash awards for suggestions
to improve the eff! of Unelr
work,

I would also enjoy seeing my
name in your paper with an item
that T had been granted an award,
but no such luck.

a L.
you're an efficiency expert,”
the usual thanks I've gotten,
‘The laudoble system of em-
ployee-idea-incentive should be
| aneneee to every civil service of-
oe.
JOHN K.

They Make
Their Own Rules ‘

Sirs: T read an article in your
January 25: issue regarding
New liberal time-off Rules for
U.S. Employees and wish to know
if this applies to all agencies,
so, 1 can say that there Is
agency, The Raritan of
Metuchen, N. J. who claim they
have their own rules stl
tions. There you must furnish «
doctor's certificate Wf you are
i day or you are AWOL, To

your annual leave.
What right have some agencies
to make thelr own rules?

EMPLOYEE

—

— —

| NEW YORK STATE CIVIL SERVICE

NEWS

The State _
Employee

fy HAROLD J, FISHER

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

In writing “The State Employee”
LEaoen, Herold J. Fisher will discuss oll regular weekly feature of The

‘THE QUESTION OF PREFERENCE for veterans in civil service
has been brought squarely to the forefront by the Hampton-Devany
Proposal (This bill was described in Gen, Bradley's column, Jan-
wary 25—Editor} for a constitutional amendment providing pref-

erence in appointments and promotions for all veterans, Because

it touches upon members of our families who are in the
armed forces, all citizens approach the matter of veteran preference
in civil service with mingled feelings. Sentiment cannot be brushed
off lightly in dealing with our loved ones who may be at this moment
crowding to almost certain death, wounds or disease in the islands
of the Pacific or in the grueling flerceness of some other foreign
battlefront,

Nevertheless, realism must govern. Each American soldier, where-
ever he may be, fights for the preservation of freedom and individual }
initiative, and against the dread plague of preference or privilege. It
our civil government {is not efficient, or Is not to remain efficient, the
sucrifices- of our soldiers are in. vain.

AT THIS POINT, let me introduce a few statistics. In World
War No. 1, there were in round numbers—and any references to |
figures shall be approximations—500,000 soldiers from the State of
New York, In this present conflict there are twice that number, or
1,000,000, Of the 500,000 in the first war, approximately 30,000, or
about 5%, were wounded. In this war, we can expect, unhappily, at
least, the same percentage of wounded, or 60,000,

Some more figures; There are in New York State service about
50,000 civil employees. In the State, cities, counties and towns,
there are about 400,000 civil employees, 280,000 of whom are in the
competitive class or In the class where competitive examinations are
required. Roughly, in normal periods, 12% of such competitive em-|
ployees, or total of 33,000 appointments, are made ench year to State
service and to the service of sub-divisions. I think it is apparent
that with the close of the war, with preference granted to all
soldiers, there would be few appointments that citizens, other
than veterans, would obtain for at least twenty years. The average
age of the returning soldier will be about 25 years if the war is over
within the period now believed likely. It is obvious that with @ million
veterans, an ample supply of veterans will thus be available for all
appointments to State, city, county and town offices for well over
20 years, and that preference will ‘assure their getting the positions.
As to promotions in service, every present non-veteran employee
and any who might possibly secure an appointment hereafter, will
get no further than the position to which originally appointed be-
cause of the preference in promotion examinations which will develop.
from yeteran competition within the service, Should the present
preference for disabled veterans be continued without expansion,
the 54.000 wounded would make quite as serious a problem because |
of the feeling of futility as to securing appointment on the part of
non-velerans generally,

gr Gt es

NOW, HERE is my Ist set of figures, Every year there are some
220,000 eager, ambitious young men and women graduating from our
secondary schools who are seeking jobs and who believe that as
Americans they should have an equality of opportunity as their birth-
right, and about 25,000 even more eager and ambitious young men
and women graduating from our colleges and universities. “Of the
150,000 yearly graduates, none beginning with the year in which the
war closes will have had an opportunity to attain to the role of a
veteran either disabled or non-disabled. There are, as a rough esti- |
mate, & million war plant and farm workers who are so employed |
because of their desire to aid in the winning of the war.

THE MERIT SYSTEM ts the only successful plan for selecting
men and women of exceptional fitness for public service. It demands
that each Job in public service—and every profession and skill is now
represented by large numbers of employees in that service—shail
be filled by the citizens who sre best qualified by training and ex-
prience and that they shall prove their eminence by competing with
all other candidates. Under the merit system the people do not call)
for workers of fair or mediocre ability—they demand the best
Individuals among all, not from among part of the citizenship, and
they ask proof that they are the best, It is the direct opposite
of & corrupt spollsmanship system and equally of @ partisan or pref-
erence system. This attribute of the merit system is, of course,
what makes it of such importance toe democracy, All citizens naturally
desire that the services they carry on through their own govern-
ment shall be of the highest possible value, The merit system way
of choosing workers possessed of character and fitness is so fair, so
honest, so American, that we should actually pray for it as we pray
for the preservation of our homes, our schools and our churches,

Abi .

I BELIEVE every oivilian owes the armed defender of their
common country a great debt—the debt of saving his life perhaps.
The civilian citizen stiould seek to pay that debt in every honorable
way. The American Legion in its broad national program for aiding |
and rehabilitating returning veterans, does not propose that we

should break down the merit system as does the Hampton-Devany | Ri

proposal and as the present constitutional provision of 1929 would
do after this war, We dishonor the soldier, ourselves, and our country
if we repay our debt to veterans with privileges stolen from the|
youth or from any worthy cilizen of our State, And when we close
the door to public service to our youth, we repiace their faith in
Mberty and equality with the thing which ls most hateful and de-
moralizing to youth, the deadening consciousness that they are pitted
against entrenched privilege and preference.

LET US ALSO LOOK for a moment at the war worker, the
man essential to agriculture, and the man in the armed service as

EXTRA] PAUL LOCKWOOD CAUGHT SERIOUS! Everybody knows thet
Paul, Governor Dewey's amiable secretary, is always smiling, No one has
ever seen him otherwise, But eur artist, Dovid Robi iptoed In on

the soft carpet of the Governor's ante room and Paul listening
Iatently te @ caller's problem. In re Paul could
say “Deve Robinson,” the great for all time. . «

Poul Lockwood Not Sari

ALBANY—Scores of domestic

the Legislature and Govern
Dewey approve the Barrett bil

Last year, the Governor hime
self went quite a way in og |
the State minimum to $1,200,

z

2
€ e
i
tai

ify
it
il
oii
He
weet

i
i
i

time workers,
Rained in Mental Hygiene
An indication that the plan will
approved came January 26

(Continued om page 11)

®

Now, Promotion Will Bring Cash Reward; q
‘Below Minimum’ Salaries Abolished

ALBANY—One of the greatest advances in years in
behalf of state. workers will go into effect April 1 when
a portion of the $1,700,000 provided by Governor Dewey
in his budget becomes available for hundreds of salary
adjustments involving-employees getting below the mini-
mum of their grade or who face a pay loss by reason of
promotion or transfer.

The funds to be used for these
two purposes may aggregate more
than $400,000, but the effect of the
reforms on state personnel morale
will be incalulably greater,

One of the girevous errors to be
corrected will be the elimination
of pay by employees who
obtain promotion to a position in
a grade where the minimum sal-
ary is less than the position va-
cated by the employee, This alone
will effect possibly hundreds. The
best explanation is # typical ex~
ample of how this adjustment
works;

that of senior clerk, @ Job either
vacated or created, The minimum
salary for the grade of senior
clerk is $1,600 a year, the top,
$2,100. At present when employee
A shifts from his old job to the
other, he must take a salary cut
of $100 a year, from $1,700 (top
of his present grade) to $1,600,
minimum of his new grade, ‘This
has been happening for years
where Feld-Hamilton schedules
overlap,

Under the Inw, Employee A
should haye been entitled to a
$100 increment by reason of pro-
motion, but instead he gets a cut
of $100. This strange and un-
justifiable quirk is now about to
be eliminated, Employee A Will go
to $1,800 upon his promotion and
thence will progress by three in-
erements to the top of the grade,

An Example
Employee A, now an assistant
clerk, has reached the top salary
for that gtade—$1,700 a year.
Employee A is transferred or pro-
moted to another position, say

tween what's being paid

Now, if a promotion comes, the
employee js assured of a money
reward, Empioyees have had to
wait two and three years in the
past to reach the monetary goad
they now can reach in one swift
step under the new procedure.

Another abuse corrected will be
to bring every employee now get+
ting under the minimum of his
grade up to the minimum, There
are many cases where employees
classified into a certain position
were earning less than the mini+
mum of the grade, The only way
to reach that minimum was to
advance year by year by $100 in=
crements, Now any disparity be~
and what
ought to be paid will be rectified.

In other words, Governor Dewey
believes the employee who is doing
the work alloted to him by classi«-
fication and who is capable of per-
forming the designated functions
is entitled to the compensation
allocated for that work.

was one of the reforms ade
yocated for years by the Associa~
tion of State Civil Service Em-
loyees,

Exam Bulletin Board

unde he provisions of the ‘Highway Engineers Win
Battle for Field Allowance |

ALBANY—Highway engineers are going to get their
The issue of field allowances has been a
burning one to these men for five years,

request to hold an open-competi-
tive rather than a promotion ex-
amination for a particular posi-~
tion must be posted for fifteen
days in the office of the civil serv-
ice commission before action can
be taken on such requests. This
gives an oportunity to employees

field allowances.

Their organiza.

who believe a promotion examina-

tion should be held to file the:
protests against the open
petitive examination with
department heads.

com~-
their

tion, the Highway Engineers Association, and the Associas
tion of State Civil Service Employees, express “orchids” to
Superintendent Sells and the Budget Bureau for including

Notices of requests to fill the
following State positions have
been posted in the office of the
Btate Civil Service Commission,
on the dates given:

pave the Becks:

Division of Highways has
10 district offices in the State.
While these offices are manned by

is in progress, Sometimes they
are away Weeks and months at a
time from their homes,

ecreation (women

only), Letchworth Village,

he ani Syracuse State

Telephone Operator, Wansaic
State

School,
X-ray Technician, Rockland State
Hospital,

(Continued on page 8)

- un"
Senior Stores Clerk, Clinton
ina 1944
Ki
Senior ‘Statistica ‘Agricul-
ture & Markets,

$50,000 to pay field allowance to Highway Engineers,

= ——

& reduction in pay,
The

while in the field. They pointed
out that architects receive $5 te |,
He ® day under similar condi»

ions, ‘
The depariment, as # result of
conferences with representatives
of the Association, made the fole

«ft

Y

‘Tuesday, acl, 15, mi

n=

Mon
eal
Seto

Cromie Cites
Assn. Stand On
Civil Service Bills

ALBANY — John A. Cromie,
Chairman of the Legislative Com-
mittee of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees of the
State of New York, reporting on

jation sponsored the Asso-
ciation at a meeting of the Com-
mittee held last week, notes the
following bills now receiving leg-
islative attention:

sree Foe "Halpern satian Bilt wectd
‘exten! the provisions of the unewipluys
Biont insurance Iaw to «tate civil ‘vice
G@uployors. State employers are stg

wy
‘B0 eaplayeo in private industry,

Mental Hygiene Rectesifention. ‘Thin
Balvern- MocKewaia till assures ¢o Mental
Hygiene cwployees the same roclassilicn-
Gon tients previously sceurded to" other
stale cmplayoes brought under the carver
service law, Under existing thw menial
Aygicoe employees wore required to hayes
Served in their positions up to two amd
@nehult yours prior tw thelr reel

on ist, 1043, U1
only one yoat prior werviee
joer “1, 1088 is required,

Further Civil Seeviee Bateguards for Re-
farning Veterams, ‘The Mahooey-VunDuser
BUi auihoriace Ube trasbler to winilur rw
ancy it state servite of returning veterans
formerly
‘alnod a

pilities in military duty wi
Lmeretere with thelr efficient performance
ef former catia,

Farther Mxtensioa Maxinum Kight Hour
Doy. A bill introduced by  Assembiy:
VanDusvr would aasame that bo Staite
employes would be rewuired to work more
than eight hours # day or six days =
Wook without his consent exoopt in omer
wonciew

Extension of Time to Make Retirement
onus White in Military Seevice,
Wicks-Ovtertay DUI extemia until July
AAG the time within whieb Stato cu:
joyooe in military eorvicn may borrow all
the

ded

Persone who withurew

funds prior 10 enactmont of

this privilege may regain,

HAY ink the agelecn by depositing
therein.

State Payment of Pension Contribution
et Employees in Milllary Beevier, ‘This
Bah os Dill provides that the

fous of siavo exployers in military sery-
foe who receive no pay differestial from
he Siate or whose pay differential ts too

the amount of required

Proven of Removsl ow Ancient
Gnacgens The Wicked De henentt Milt
designed to couting charges of incumpetracy
oF misconduct te matters which arose
within teu yoars preceding the fling af
suck « ‘This would provent the dig-
Ging up af incidents long forgotten or
eondeurd tor purpose of ousting an
employee.

(Cuter beetalation considered vy the Cox.
mittee in lutraduction coy

ered

Soet ot living udiuatueats with “axtaneiog

fo coployves of lexintature and judiciary,
preference,  reckassl!

pitaliaation for state fhetli:ition em:
Dloyors who contract (uberoulosiy. making
Permanent $1200 miniarum ia Feid-Harnil-
fon scaly, extending military Ieave pe
egos to ‘Sinte omployces entering micr-
chant marive, or cogaging in avervess Red
Qroms of Public Health Work,
wook fur State Police, placing’ registered
Burves iu Professional

Hamilton structure, and other mexsures,

ASSOCIATION OF rosie

‘The Association, through its Locisutive
Qonimitien: eloed copesition 19 the. tak.

Towing bille:

ron]
Smplovces in tie Clasaldcation “Division:
ola tilt eae condecaned bocuse i de-

‘Bnd nasintants. under this bill, would be
‘appointed by tho Civil Service Commiaaion,
Under the provisions of the Cinnsisiowtion
Law the Civil Service Commission hears

ef both nguncies
de thoroforn obvions, To make the tech
RiciAne of the Classification Bound apon
Whoon ndehoe the

proper

‘The Comaiitiee eantends
ecord with the original esreer service lee:
Selation, must be maintained,

‘The Halpern-MacKensie Bill repealing
Provision for giving notice of open com-

peuitive er Howe within
S acparisianh tm sacar to prohomt ne
Hoa rights was slag

Commities, ‘There le tintanct

vent no alata ~
for many ‘csang. to whether” oe
bet peetent stapiarene’ are "aveliatae, for
motion hod whether except ty inform.
Me the employees within the Department
Of thw yaeancy nnd the intent to Mid it,

ix day |
Servion ia Fekt: |

Association Pleads for Increased
Cost of Living Bonus to State Employees

ALBANY — State civil

represented at the legislativ:

service Gi eit were
e hearing on the Governor's

Budget in the Assembly Chamber, Albany, on February
9th, by Harold J. Fisher, President of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees of the State of New York.
Mr. Fisher made an eloquent appeal for justice in emer-

gency cost of living approp
workers, Said Mr. Fisher:

“The Association of State Civil
Service Employees, with a mem~-
bership in all departments and
services of 30,000, appreciates this
opportunity to recommend as to
&ppropriations for the next fiscal
year, We are pleased with the os
vision in the Budget which lifts
any. employee who is below his
minimum to the minimum of his
grade, The past policy of with-
holding from workers the scales
of pay to which the State agreed
in its civil service law, was un-
Justified at any time, new
Budget carries a $1,200 minimum
salary for another year, But this
minimum is not provided for. all
workers, The $1,200 minimum fs
not sufficient for any family
group and to withhold such » min-
imum from any worker Is not,
therefore, a sound employment
practice,

National Wage Formula

“Quite naturally, after weighing
all the facts carefully, we are con-
vinced that the war emergency
bonus is not sufficient to permit

riations by’ the State for its

standards as other

wages,
for the application of the national
wage formula of the War Labor
Board to wages of New York State
employees, We do not ask for any
special consideration beyond the
nationally sccepted minimum, We
do mask to be taken from that
Liked of white collar Soares who
generally recognized as the
forgotien class In a period of in-
flation and who suffer most sey-
erely under present conditions,

Modera'
“We urge that the bonus adjust~
iment be increased to 15 per cent

pe

$2,000 but not to include that por-

tion of salary exceeding $4,000.
This is an extremely moderate re-

| quest in the light of the December,

1943 Labor Statistics Bureau re-

port, which shows, by comparison

This Week's State
Eligible Lists

Sr, Law Clerk, Open-Competitive
Marder, Lonie ‘Steinbock, Davkt
rank, Herman Schwarts. Abraham
Kellman, Leon
Fidler, Arthur
Lasner, Reubes
Vranchina, Henediet
Weltaman, Allan
Btabl, Benjamin
Thomas, Malcolm
Conn, H, Heriand
Friedman, Kimanvel
Farrell, Prancia
Lavy, ‘Abraham
Entel, Joseph
Lipechite, Samncet
Rioharda, Norman
Platsman, Jacob
Dowling, ‘Jos.
Woinbers, ¥.
Giveentiers. Martin
Dowd, Caiherine
and

Ralskits, Sot

Kampf, Horbert
Finischmann, A.
fumick, “Hyman

Dunn, Dorothy
Oconnor, Thos,

Prin. Law Clerk; Metro Area;
DPUL, Dept. Labor

Karitt, Daniel

Kirwhonbaumt, Meyer

Pt,
MeDerniott, Jobin
Ambrose. John
Lietier, Geo
Heenan, Thomas
Koch, Emanuel
Colgan, Terence
Anatin, Henry

MeGowan, Prancis
Beckner, Algernon
Freund. Jos.
‘Thomar, Char
Doneiger, Nathan

Quinn, Pant ¥.
Murpty, Timothy

MAE
Bieber Richens

. Edmon @
Mullane, Chas.
Archibald, Arthur

Acct. Clerk, N, ¥. Office
Dept, Labor

Neumius, Richard
Prine,
Marmor, Sarah
Shubert, Selle
ar, Shenreranbee, re Mati: Judicial

Waldhaver, Harolt

ages ale Seynie

pike. Wi
Hurne, Pranoee A.
Grant, Nanny @,
Craig, Ruth M.

Parker, Amel
Gormivy, Reve

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
Bones at Bank Rates

's good business to borrow, it’s good

bei to borrow at BANK rates,
Phone, write or call at any of our offices

Nine Conveniont Branches

MAIN OFFICE

Miirese $6900

Third Ave. at 148th St.

Member Federal Deveik Imverance Cort. Federal Reserve Spitem
i“ eet

Asst. Spec. Deputy Clerk Supreme
Court Ist Dept.

Shea, Wor, J. Pallone, Rowrlo
Henry Roctve, Chas.
Sfonaghan, ©. 1,

MoCormac. Jno.

Weinbiatt, Trying — Oleary, John
Kavanagh, White. Jon. F,
Moran, Rdwarad Corie, Jue

Rerry,’ Henry Vomucka, kaw,
Borry, Wm Nagmnt,

Roos. Geo We Rosenblum, Solomon
Finn. Arthur Raker, Arthur
ryan, Joba Hoeddormau, Patrick
Yooet, Wr. ‘Wade, Raymo
Geemain, Philip Sveviin, Arthur
Tans, Tdwin

Hoyle, Jos.
Hyehiver, Frank
john

Hand,
Ahearne, Timothy
Pigeher, Samuel
O'Conner, Thos.
Tinaly. Jon,
Mekniegurt, 7. V.
Dowd, Lar

Calteell, Archibat
Steinert, C.
Murphy, Michael

Canal Employees
Ask Higher Pay

ALBANY—An appeal of

Brennen, Win.

jon Requested
ical Supervisor
OBSA—B2100-2000 — ABSB-—34400-:1000
Operator
OBYB—$1b0O~ bBIA—$0100-2600
‘anal Structure ator
ont A—81500. ORED—$1 800-2500
OBLB—S1200-1700 — URAA—81500-2000

mech:

keep in

ery of the canal system, These

employees receive a salary of onl

gear athough their train-
, experience and ty

ia equal, if not ‘lor, to elec

tricians and other od mechan-

{es who now receive $1,800-$2,300,
the rate requested by the Canal

Savage, Fort Edward,
former President of the Barge
Canal Employees Chapter of the
ASCBE.

peal WON THE
PRIZE

a first prize winner among
the State canal employees, Chief-
Operator Timothy Cronin, ro-
celved an award of $120 rfither
than the lesser amount given in
the LEADER for February 1,
second prize winner was Chief-
Operator George E, Dhyne who
received an award of $06,

with index number 100 for average
Costs, 1935-39, the following in«

State to live upon the} by the
employees ve

State workers since the

Hamilton law scales of 1938,
‘There is no conflict with the Little

that all State workers be provided
for.
An Age of Planning

“This is the age of planning for f

the future. No lonser can the Leg~
islature function by merely pateh-
ing up certain weak spots in the
structure of government, We haye
presented a basicprinciple of wage
adjustment and have confined its
application to the present urgent
conditions which the employees
must meet. We believe it not only
meets the emergency but it fore-
casts a method by which the Leg-
isiature may solve permanently
the major salary problems for all
classes of workers,

“We rest our cise upon its és-
sential fairness and we trust that
you gentlemen of the Legislature,
and the Governor, will provide
the necessary funds to be included
in the appropriations at this ses-
sion."

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DRPARTMENT
OF STATE, ae.: 1 do hereby certify thal»
certificate of dissolution of JAYDAR
REALTY CORPORATION
been filed in thie department Chis day
Sed that, S¢rapponen, Goeretiies toad back
corporation has complied with Section 108
ration Law, and thar Hh
n kn duplicate ander iy
hand and offietal seal of the Department of
‘State, ot the City of Albany, (Sea)
thle 2th day of Januury, 1044
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary af State. By
rank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary, of Sinte.
SATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, an.: 1 do hereby certify that a
ceriiente of dimolution of JAYVEX
REALTY CORPORATION
haa deen fied in thie department this day
and that it appears therefrom that wach
tion baa complied with Section 103
of the Sock Corporation Law, and that it
i# dissolved. Given in duplicate user my
Rend sed iflcial weal of the Deperiment of
State, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
this Sine day of January, 1044.
jauane J. Currat

Secretary of State.
Secrets

| zHERMAN’ Ss

COMPLETE LINE

| MILITARY, NAVAL & SPORTS
EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE
LINE OF UNIFORMS ALL
BRANCHES OF SERVICE

10% DISCOUNT FOR CITY EM-
PLOYEES and MEN IN SERVICE

130 WEST 42nd STREET
WI 7.9563

Downtown
110 NASSAU ST,
BE 3-0733
Lessors sataomemeren

f* Wise Advice ~7]

Longagre 0-118

T do hereby certify thet a
ssolutton of BCHWA RTE,
ROSRNSTOCK & PRINCE, INC,
has been ied in this department this day
and that i appear therefrom that such
cofporation has complied with Section 105
Of tho Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dimolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and ofGcial seal of Use Department of
State, at he City of Albany. (Soal)
this 27h May of January, 1044.
‘Thomen d- Curran, Sooreiniy of State. By
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy Sect
STATR OF EW YORK, Saye
OF STATE, w.: 3 do Nershy certify thot «
certificate of dissolution of LEVETT
Peuatntye CORP,

"A!
certificate of

pkcata under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Beal)
Ue S8tb day of January, 1046

Sooretory of State, By
ty Seoretary 6

STATE OF NEW YORK DEFaRTa 53
OF STATE, a.) I do horeby cortity

at
diaotution Of GLICK

Gepartinent thie day
and that 1s spears therefrom, that euch

& Albany. heal
tate Bist ot January, 1044,
Thomas J. tary of State. Thy

Prank 5. Prank 8. Sbaep. Dep Depaty et tals,
STATE OF SEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF BTATE, s,! Edo hereby coriity that «
cortifiente of dissolution ef HOME
DREBS CO. INC

hae been Mid in this department thie day
and thut it appears therefrom that

Rand aod ofclal seal of the Depurtssont ot
State, al the City of Albany. (Beal)
thle Bist dag of Janunry, 1044.

4. Cutrait, Hecretary at State, My

Frank %. Sharp, Deputy Sooretary of State,

OF STATE, a2: 1 do hereby certity thy
coriineui» of dlewitution of MIVIPRA
4B, INC,

a toon tad In thle department

wih that tt Appoas
eerberation Wi
BE ie

ck Cy
4
“oiteial seal of
the City, af Abas
ite as ay of
TPnamss £ Casas, Mcnsirs of hate By

‘Frock 8. Sharp, Deputy Becretary of State,

MEN'S $30 & $35

SUITS © TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS

PAY THE WRIOME WAT, IY YOO

CLOTHES

OPEN EVES. TO 9 Pax.

221 HAVEMEYER ST,, B'ktys, H.Y,
ea Williamsburg Bridgo Plaza

‘You!
‘OF STATE. m.) T do hereby vertify thi
secu ot Viissolation ef BENGLMIGI

dupiien my
hand and offirisl peal of the Department of
Stato, at the Clty of Albany, (Beal)
tla disth day of Juauary, 1044,

ise J. Curran, Secretary af tate, bod

sent & Shiney, Deo

ATE GF Ma vORE DEARTH
OF STATE, Wereby
certidenta of Giasolution” of MIAND IS
& BOVPIN: INC.

bine boon Aled in tile departinent thie day
and that IM appears thervtrom. thet such

corparation
of the Stock Con Law, and that it
i dimoteod. Gir duplicate under wy
hand, and offal wat of the Departesint of

Biote, ot ihe Olly of Aiea
Pols

Prank §, 8h

Because of Washington's Birth-
day, which falls on Tuesday, Fob-
ruary 22, mext week's LEADER
it eooee om Money,

a

ets site.
a
i.

Oaths of Office

SWEARING 1s good for you—
fn fact, it is compulsory—if you
want to keep your job in State
service. Under the provisions of
the State Civil Service Law, every
person employed by the State "be-
fore he shall be entitled to enter
‘upon the discharge of his duties,
shall take and file an oath or affir-
mation in the form and lan;
prescribed by the constttution for
executive, legislative and judicial
officers." The Constitution re-
quires the following oath or affir-
mation to be taken:

“I do solemnly swear (or

constitution of
States and the constitution of
the State of New York, and
that I will faithfully Cieenetee
the duties the office of. .
kocording to the best of any
ability.”
Substitute “office or position of”
for “office of” and you have the
oath or affirmation which every
State employee must take. State
departments usually have a supply
of these oaths on hand for the use

VIL SERVICE BRIEFS

By THEODORE BECKER

of their appointees, Failure to
take and file such oath terminates
employment until such oath is
taken and properly filed. Under
the law, the oth of a State em-
ployee must be filed in the office
of the Secretary of State. The
oath may be taken before a notary
public, a commissioner of deeds,
&@ judge of a court of record, or
any other officer authorized to
take, within the state, the ac-
knowledgment of the execution of
@ deed of real property, The Sec-
retary of State is also authorized
to take the oath of a State em-
ployee, .

Judges As Examiners

A COURT will not undertake to
set up an_ examination ‘rating
standard different from that used
by a civil service commission, in
the absence of a finding that the
action of the commission was arbi-
trary, capricious or unreasonable.
‘Thus decided the Erie County Su-
preme Court In a recent case in-
volving an examination for police
leutenant conducted by a city civil
service commission, So long ns
the same standard for considering

answers Was vg Ngee
hae Baa! some
of questions were
framed or that some of an-
swers of the examiner were incor-
Aithoush the court held iteelt

It pow.
erless to the rat of

nor one

the examiner,” .

NEWS
ABOUT

N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES

SYRACUSE notes that they
have installed a new slate of of-
ficers in the jocal chapter of the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees... Henry J. Wagner,
Unemployment Insurance Dep't.,
president; J. G. Moyer, Bureau
of Rehabilitation, vice president;
Harry J. Kallett, Unemployment
Insurance, treasurer;
Fever, Department of Labor, sec-
retary... The annual dinner of
the Chapter will be held on Mon-
day, February 21, at Onondanga
Hotel, Syracuse, Joseph Mercurio,
‘Tax and Finance Dep't, is chair-
man, assisted by Miss Doris Le-
Fever, Andrew R. Mulligan, Miss
Marian Birchmeyer, John J,
O'Donnell, Harry Kallett,
Catherine Powers, Benjamin Un-
garten and Mixs Anne O'Boyle.
Guests of honor will Include;
President Harry J. Fischer of Al-
bany; Senator Frank G, Wallace,
Assemblymen Frank J. Costello,
George B, Parsons, and Leo W.
Breed; Assistant Commissioner
Joseph D. Teatom, Thomas J. Cor-
coran, War Manpower Director,
and Miss Anne B. O'Boyle, retir-
ing treasurer. All members and
their friends are invited, ...

CRAIG COLONY CHAPTER
ASCSE sends In that institution's

honor roll: ;
Alexander, Albert Ki s, Howard
Alexander, William J-1 Pulitp
“allen, Mildred f H, James

Charen

(Gold Sta)
Arrigenna, Ourroine
Hueber, Krreett

Miller, Haymona
Moreli. Danie
Mitehell, Jobn ®

Carney, dames
‘Charlton. Kali

Charles
Joseph R,

Peeltore,
Provino,
Robinson, Edward ©
Sehuridt, Wiiom
‘Shanaban, Dania

race

Dar wot Buseue Suth, Lae
Doolittle, Robert 2. Howell. Cec!) B,
Digan, Jamew fullivan, George
Raton, ¥rank ‘epstra, William
Pw 1 Wrader, Rarbara
‘Tater, Willlam T,
. Trader, Yrancee
uw aul F, Yrobla, Loule 9.
Rally, Wiillaay McCumber, Borathy
Ursory. Wiliam Valentine, Angele
dunes Werbert Wills, Bart
dunes, John ¥, Haoley, Johe @.
dey, Charlee ipolla, Phy tile
soe

WARWICK STATE SCHOOL:

for chapter of the

Association of State Civil Service
Employees comes Spy with a
roundup of activities at the Schoo)

eee

Doris Le-)

Miss}

Lawrence Zuceolo, Publicity Evade
of the local cl

. ++ Miss Frances Horton recover-
ing from a seige of pneumonia , . .
Ralph DeKay, down with the same
ailment, and Joe Frawley also on
the sick list... Many Warwick
employees attended funeral of
John T, Kane, night supervisor
jest week , . , Ralph Conkling re-
turned to his duties after iliness
.. A visit from “Pop” and Mrs,
oe who dropped in for = social
. they both resigned because
of af ‘health .., On the brighter

Tot asen aah be ho wee
from seqvice men for the Xmas

ing partitioned off for use as a
Protestant Chapel .. , The cottage
formerly used for Protestant wor-
ship will now be used for housing
boys because of the crowded con-
ditions . . . Recreation Depart-

{

cipal Stores Clerk, President of the
Asseciation chopter, St. Lawrence
and Mae FE, Me-
Secre-
at the
River State Hospital,

ment's annual Winter Sports
Tournament under way... Var-
sity Basketball squad trying for
its fifth straight victory when it
meets Pine Island this week ,

Mrs, Maude R. Poor has joined
the academic staff... Dr, H.
D, Wiliams and Rey, Thomas
Donovan were guests Middie-
town High School. Dr, Williams
spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency In
War Time” , , . Ernest Forgo and

The State

(Continued

fathers and mothers, the same Stat
war plant or on the farm,

Many are as much draftees in
armed forces. In fact, many «

them and to us than any office
.

rupting the entire merit system.

his quintet were hits at a@ recent
party given by Mrs, Molly Smith.

NEWARK STATE SCHOOL re-
ports: Emma D’Amato, now of the
Waves, and & recent visitor to her
former associates at the school,
is at Bainbridge, Maryland
On vacation week; Dr,

Packages... Recreation room be- | hoof

James O'Connor , . .

Legislative, Court
Employees May

Get War Bonus
ALBANY--War emergency com~
pensation may be extended

through legislation to cover em-
ployees of the Legislature and the
Judiciary, who were not included

Now it ls proposed to take in
those employees who were left
out, This means that seores of em-
ployees in the Court of Appeals,
the Appellate: Division Courts, and
the State Court of Claims would
be included, Employees of local
courts and Supreme Courts would
not be affected—only those courts
which are financed out of the
State treasury being taken in.

One of the knottiest problems
involved in covering the employ-
ees of the Legislature is whether
the so-called “session” employees
can be included, Some of these a)
on @ strict per diem basis wi
usual minimum guarantee of 100
days. Others are on the payroll
for 10 to 30 days before the ses-
sion opens, through the session,
and then 10 to 30 days afte. the
close of the session, depending on
the job, Still others are on a year-
round basis and some of these are
part-time and some are full-time,

Employee

from page @)

they really are, They come from the same homes, have the, same

te, The draftees is no more patriotic,

no better citizen, no more # hero, than his brother or sister in the

war and farm services as any in the
farm boy would prefer the armed

services to the farm service, Many thousands of those working in
war plants are making sacrifices as great as the majority of those
in the armed services because @ great majority of the Jatter never
see the battlefield. And, many thousands will be disabled in count-
leas ways as @ result of war plant work, which work they would never
have taken up except in defense of their country, Shall these be
given leas than an equal opportunity to engage in public service?
Not if the justine which the armed man in the U, 8, forces lights
for- prevails, that is certain, This subject should be judged entirely
epart from rewarding veterans, The equality they fight for as a
principle and the efficiency of civil service are more important to

or job in the whole world,
woe

WE ALL AGREE that the returning war veteran needs our ald
in readjusting to civilan life, There are ways tn which he can be
given @ break in government service without at the same time dis-

Before a final decision lv made,

every one of these ways should be carefully examined,

in the State cost-of-living bonus.) + T ¥

SHOPPING
IN CIVIL SERVICE VILLAGE

With CLAIRE

Baby Carriages

ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired

Wick’s Baby Carriage Co,

110 FIRST AVENUE, M. Y,
(Botwoen 6th and 7th Streets)
ROTIMATES OHROAYULLY GIVEN

GRamercy 3-2433

SS
ECONOMY
MEAT MARKET

WE BUY AND SELL
aire oer

“PRICES” FOR PURNITURE

tien and’ lt Household Comte
snes...

MURPH
188 COLUMBUS AVR,

ATCHES, & dewatay REPAI
ond Kelngs For Ladies and tents’
1AK Goldener’

Watches
“ait Kiss of Weddlog Rings

70 GREENWICH ST.
me. Rector MW. Y.C. WH. 4-3029,
FPOSESEOEEESS:

2712 EAST TREMONT AVE.
BRONK, HW. Y.

Quality Meats
Pies Lew Prices At.and Belew
Ouiling Priees t
Tender, Juicy, Boneless Pet Roast, 3%
Snow White, Milk Fed Legs or

Rump of Veal, 27¢
Tender, Juicy Chuck Steak, 32¢

—

— BOOKS FOR XMAS —
fury Wand A’ Cone Wil Besse $248

a= Tite

FREDERICK I DOUGLASS
Boo!

Pure
” CIVIL SHRVICn EMPLOVERS

' BRAND'S FUR SHOP
ASBU

YOUR BATISFACTION

OPTOMETRIST

DR. 1. PEARL
Eyes Examined Since 1910
GLASSES FITTED AT

REASONABLE PRICES

261 CANAL STREET, Home. Receduay
Canal @-0007 N, ¥. 0.

Manufacturing Furrier

180 W, Find ML NCB. C0TIe

of
Glasses Friendly
Fitted Service
4¢ Flatbush Ave. Sreckiys
POPULAR LOW PRICES

J. T. VIDAL

25 yeors of reliability
MPBS. OF FINER

FURS

"Quality, Pine Bron
omy’ in Hin watch
won Pure to. tit
your inidividuality 4%
‘savingn of 40% to H0%% bocamen you boy
Convenient

1.0, 525487
%

Home Furnishings

Hoare nouLavaND
FLUSHING, §,
FLushing W000"

Portraits

MALCY and BROWN

FURRIERS

to Your Order

and Ri
[Y

PORTRAITS

That Eophasieo Your Pervonality ty
CURT RUDOLPH RITTER
47: WEST HIGHT ST. NEW YORK
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
on.

TRE HOUSE WHERE VALER and
SERVICR PAXDOMINATR

236-38 West 30th St. MY. C.
LA 4-5928

Guns

Civil Service Employees
Hep the War Effort!

de in your Guns
BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE
fecalire A Maslegh etrarnante
UY WAR BONDS

C& R STORICH, INC,

ities,

BEN BROCKMAN, INC, 3) ————o™-"" Seme_
MANUFACTURING
FURRIERS bigger

1525 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx
*SREVION AY BOM LF DRSTRND
SHAVE Sie —~ HAIMOUT 750
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT O60
‘Tel,: TA, LO018, Dally Sam. to 8 Pim
HAIR OIL SCALP TREATMENTS

MODERN BEAUTY
serge teccne pean

hen ‘ite Yanstva

WENaHKWaAy!

WERY. N.Y. C.
MEO arin lia

West 116th St, New York City
MOuument B264G

H. & D. FOLSOM ARMS pes
048 BMOADWAY, N. ¥. (BU

j LEGAL NOTICE
‘T20t HKOULE OF

. HORN HL ar
CANeENOW. ChAuLOrr® OASTENOW.
SEND GIERTIN

WIKKEAS MARY ¥, MeDRAMORT
who fakin at Ne, 00 Sewenth Avenue,

w York Olly, New York, ban haley ap
et ok our

fo the  Murraxale’s "1
of Mew York to Mu
vent te

Aetetboew 277, b044

ine
rorkdewt af BOO Wess Gain Street,
Wich Of Mahation, County of Mew
hi

(the Home of Cag Parmansat Worley )

as ‘s For the Woman Whe Loge
Main Street Hushing, M.
(vee bgt an
__ TRE. VLUSMING 1078

Court wt our County of Maw Yarte, at the
Ball of Weconks in tha G of Hew
on he JOU dey ol

“lay, why ‘the sshd Will apd tewlatnens
tat, Ne sulle to, peal
deal and pergoual prupert
TN revrMONY. WHERLOR, we
e be wal nf the Bute
7

i, June A: Delahanky
Surrogate of our sald Connie ob
New York at aakl Canny dap

ef February, in the pear of au
Tord eon thadaaad won hile
neh tortx four.

18 Fa wed ewe of Fem mee thant
vain Delwee Abe ShITrRRAe®

awe
is a0 onany “Bireet,
\, Clty, County and tate el

‘that the name and place of realdenos
mod 8 desienation | af
‘are limited

Heme,

Overton, & Wingato Place, Great
Nason County, New York,

Merton Hi. Beieye, 5 Wingate

‘Reok, hae Ponoty, Rew ‘York.

ef Decamber
Stuy too)” days! beatles In
‘of cash contrib-
iy ied patiner, George TH.
ins two thousand five kindred

L) dollars, The lmited marty
Eire? ‘i sr.nb0.) “sta tine or" times te
matiaily agreed

witha the contcibuton of the, lonited
be returned pon ina

furl
‘ule rate ‘of bux {0
per annum, er one third of
Front et fal the berfesrsnip Which ever le
1

Rin Share. thereat, aed the part
Ip shall tontinne. a though the sen
of limited partwer had wever

9 right to demand or receive peoperty
aiber than ous in return for his contrite

Rone
Yow York. Mek, Jamuary 25, 1044,
Aibert @. Overton
0
sos
~OETATION: Tie Lael
et Now York, By the Grace of God F.
Sha. Independent, to THRODORA. FRRA
JABSESION ¢/0" Credit, Suisse Geneva,
fiwiterrlaud, the next of kin and heirs
at Jaw of WALTER PRIA (porused send

rete,
Wheria, TH OWASK NATIONAL
BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. &
Organined and ex:

e National Banking Laws,

Anak place Gf business at 11

Borough of Manhattan, the

Cl of New York, bax lately applied to
Horvogate’s Court bf our County of New
York to have # cértain instrament in
writing dated September JOU, FOL, relat
ing to both real and personal property,
r {

Mai
Focn the County at New. turks

‘Phernince, you and each of you are
¢limd to show omuse before the Hurrogate
Court of or County of New Tork, at the
Hall of Revorda ty the County of New
York ne nd (day of

that day, why the suid will ani testament
shovkl not be admitted to probate ie a
‘Wil Of real uml Deryonal property.
Ta testimony whereot, we bare onused
Ge seal of the Surrowate’s Court of the
Gila Counts: of New York tobe hereunte

Witheas, Hunorable JAMES A. POLEY
Surrogate of one skid County of Xn
Both day at

seted la manutactnring
for buparting. sporting.
five (hall kinda of meds iirte, Jackets
"mea furnishings and
oration

‘ot ea general oer
Prleliauder, 72 Went La

Hive, Borough of Montatton, Clty
Biele'og Nowe York. ‘as heme and’ ploce
GE realdenog (of tach Mmited artnge tas
in, ATL Wont O7Ih  Btrvet,,
Oy wih Bate
ot Mow York, 8, ‘of the purt-
Semin shall; be" fran Joouar Lite

fo Doveuber U1, 1040 apd ehall edit

Gussive the permierchn’ 6,"tn" tha stent
of the, ath or Innaniiy of olther the
ergs partner, the partnership

be ‘hn latvty dissolved. 7%, ‘The

‘We copiribated by the
500.

tt the Whole. parts
me

ssirnadle upwm the dinvolution or Hrank &, Sharp,

rf!

THEREFORE, you
ited to show chuse

hhatf-mast tan o'clock in
py, Ao te ‘ond tenia
should mot be adniltted 10 probate as a

errepate of ot ork Gane
ft Mist day of January

one thousand nine
Hundred ‘and forty hous, Ce Ae
Clerk of the Surrogate’ C art,

FA!
‘The People 01 oof ene Terk. By
"he Oras‘ ‘Go Free and Inoapendent,

who was At the

doth a resident mad wibject Neth:
residing temporarily in the County

ot ae rere,

#, Honorable JAMES A. FOLEY
Surrogate of oar sald County of
New ‘York. wt enid county, Une
WOih day of Jaouary in the’ year
gf our Locd one thousand wine

ed und. forty-four,

KLEIN & VENBMOSO—Notion Iu given

that following ix tho substance of Cert:

Ronte of Lisnived aru dated Jan

wary acknowl:

weed bie ak pase

Naw York County Olork

rua ay Name in Klein & Voor

Biainese) Duylie, veiling and deal

produce, provir

845, Washing

vt Manhattan,

Ganory! Partners: Hurry

‘Gowan Aventis,

West Bud Avenue, New York, N.

Med Parterns Fumie Riis, 4060 Ooeah

Urookiyn, New York, und Jos

hive Mi, Vouersed, 76S Weet Bod Avatas,

York, N, Ye The term ls fiom Pet:

44 to Decemiber 91, 1044, and
renewal

notion Of any purty print 19 Oe

Gi any” seat, ‘Coielbutions. by. Last
Partners: Bonnie 00.
duwphine | o.

partner. Conteiuations ef ietea partners
to be Frturoed on iimeluting of partnée-

Mo limited partner
an the right to substitute an assignee
aa contrinator, No right is given to “aan
pacitional Hanitod

vhs

fellremens, of insanity 66 8 general part:
by oyment of vahio of tntereet af

fatter sabchlated oo the Beet day of the

monty talle much event,

nh to see
mand ov receive other than cash in retura
for thelr contributions.
rare oF § ‘ORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ui E do hereby corkty thas
eortiseate ut Menolution of MALRIG
CONTR. UN

han boon Aled in thks departnent thie a
aud that it abDeATe therefrom Unk sud
Corporatioa haw coubtied with Reetlon 108
Pf the Stock Corparation Law, wo What tt
ie dineolved. Given in duplioaie under

foe! Of the De

certificate of disaulut!
REALTY 410 IN

a4 oes fied in ihie dewartinont thle da
had. that. it appenth ancrefognn, th

*
niilleabe vincor oy
‘efeial wal of he Department of
‘Maier Bt he Clty ot Athouy, theald
Hole Teh day of Pounwary,
‘Thomas J. Gar el

you informed of progress on
Albany,

reo ‘of comm
Sher, titel sacle

Print 037-—Mr. Beelye—Pri
pension to lodivktoals who have served
ny National Guard and faring puch per-
‘ice wore diaabied, wotsithite
futture 10, apply te
time, Re

one, iss inh_—vis bit

a 73 — Budget
peavides for pagymept of additional war
ennaation for year beri

emereeney net

Day not {0 excead $4,000 a Fear.
ferred to Finanoe Committee,

Int, O91, Pring 380—Budged WiL—Thin
Provides tha awonal salncy of wy State
fmplayee which is ines than mir
talary of rade to which a oH
is alloonted —eliall "

Minimua aalary Of &

Finance Comariti¢e,

Int, Oni, Reint | 08t- ithe

provides that 41,200 shall be minimum

Stale ompleyes bokinie Boek

Hon in guo of the servives ar o

\loual groups during fuck, of Bacal

Desinuing April 2. 1 find end

iacels 112, 1040; at ie eantares a
peloims

Mitetarred te

ote ‘OF reinwtated prior t0

all also receive annual

aurine rear Oekinnlog April t,

forced 10 Finance Committer,

Int, 858, Print DAt—Dadget Mill—This
Theaatire extends for & yer provision
for overtime employment tp departments
Gf mental hygiene, oorcection, Realth or
#0 division af canals aid
Hataria state school for bind. Meterred
to Vinance Committee.

Int. 554, Prind O89—Budget ia Witt
Tnoreases from $9,000 to $12,000 a year

auliey ot pr 4 of Stale Civil. Servicn

Commission ad 37,000 to $10,000

watary of other commissioners, Refer
to Pinande Commitine,

Mat, 288, etal SBT—Mr,_ AnderannrPer
Wile cinplagee whe is member of Stato
Gandia, te alnent, trom bg dutien or
sortie while pertorming guard duly and
while Kolng 10 and returning therefrom,

without toms of aration er holiday

jayment
wears

mh
hat 4

Tot. 608, Print : eecals Bentovew—Thie
Heewetine provides that remowale or le
motions In civil eerview positions shill
be in inverse order of
Nuent aa compared with ober
holding ame title in same
in department, employee to have tame
ton oth ‘Geparinental and exneral pre
Torevd Hants are clamifed ax
fared, ‘orivastional sad” somipetid
Civil Herviee Conmmitten,

Int, O78, Print 10—Mr, Malpern—tr:
videw that civil service employee
pointed from general OF olty-wike Yoana
Kan lat prior to April 14, 1043, shalt
be oo fe having rewived valid
and law hil appobiimient aiid
Promoted whe wore susponied 9

4, ADAH, all

doers

een in continngia reevioe for
Aetermining original dale of euteunoe in
serviog and ahall have thelr name en
ered unsan, Uendenred Hate Sor reinntate

nels ie, Re
hy Heorvtary of ainte,

duty are fully competent t to per-
form the Spend, of other positions
service,

loses a leg may be Incapable of
performing the regular duties of
.

Weekly Summary of Bills
Affecting Civil Service

Below is a listing of bills introduced in the State legisla-
ture, of interest to State and local employees, to those on
ligible lists, and those seeking to enter Government service.
bill is identified by two numbers—the “Introductory

r? and the “Print number,” The bill carries these
numbers throughout its course in the legislature. In addi-
tion, each Bill carries the name of the Senator or Assembly-
man who introduced it, and the.committee to which it is
referred,’ A summary of new bills will be carried in these
columns weekly, The first listing began two weeks ago, in
the issue of January 18. It is suggested that employees retain
this listing for future reference, The LEADER will’ keep
all civil service legislation in

others 40 promotd and suspended
or lala Off price to April 1
be deemed

Th condetons
thelr wanes
placed on preferred liety for retnetate-
ment, Rotarred to Uivil Service Com-
mittee,

Int, @18, Fring O62—Me. Griffith —Pro-
‘Vides for credit to honorably dincharwed
Yolerann for military service m any
Deneion fund or retirement system malti-
tained by political anbdivision of St
fo which ke becomes Mirmber if
ontridutions tp fiir
wevvice, Referred to Pow
mittee.

Int, O26, Print @00—Mer.
mite member of Stal
laymen’ retirement Appts far
Taticenmnt after completing IO yeacy or
tort Of aervloe, Keferved ty Pensions
Cormmualttve.,

Hhy—Fee>
‘City eine

Tat, at, Pele ot
Yidew that
tion

Me. Malpneti—Pro-
y Bom) of Ranon.
cviee Vath ib
neers gach

ompe olvil servicn last Uroviniona for
kradew und aalury schedules applying to,
janatfled weeviee. Referred in Civil sary
foe Cormmittes,

Ant, Gad, ewny—Phyaleal diva
loves vauend by injury
while an military eave aball ni
quality hit for re-employment
he Veromes Incompetent for dutieg at
original poultion, Be

Usability wi nat prevent
perform

As the Original position,
Military Affaire Compsitioe,

Int, G15, Me, Wicks—Granty
ne day Of reat in 7 &
Spacreuar, ‘isnot redantion. tn

loferred Vo Tabor Committen.

t. 874, Mr. Desanand—Providos compet:
tive ol¥il service examinations for ap-
Palntmoent of olty uiagiatrateadn N.Y,
Cli. Helerred to dudiciery Committee,

Int, 877, Mr. Desimond—Rstabilinh
Heiltive “civid sary
t

him trou

1 Bay shall be mt sume rate
Referred to

IL sarvine ox:
a} semaione Justioos City
lactint wart ted Mites’ ‘Re

0 oe
ferred 10 Codes Committen,

G

ate enmphogens' retirement apa
tem and who on or bofore July 1, 140,
Woot to coutribuiy on baxla of retina

00, munictpatily inakes additional con-

frileutione tor increased pensions,

fecved to Pensions Committers
Int, Gna,
Javed "voluitior firemen
for tne oF for disability on wo

k hod not mare
Tt abd intiead et 91.000:
Gilles Cominittes,

Rolltay Brive, or prometion,
shall veeelve pay for
Recor o “ality Aitaiva Comtmiltvess

) Mr, Provides wlty why
Bef cg ergs iat, super

sas

ha

meat, WW Civil Service Com:
mitise,

Det, O10, Print @LL— Me, Balperm—Tiily
Meaaiie validates iyi) servioe prome-
Hoos teow separa on Netw meade
pene to Apel 2B, 1041. umd prrmaow so
Brunvotil woil wervinw ii ahiol pomitinace,
09 and tier Apel DA, EAM. ball foe.

AE fine oF gene

thige with all righ ae
‘DewHOUD Hake uel Gow waltiborigud

Ure appoinisaral or ‘pean
Wie omamimation and whe Ww

played
atx position the duties of whieh hin

lary

mont afr 45 yeara of sarviee of at age
Re

Mr, Burney—Provhina (hat ine
Ait Khe palah

Saunt of Injuries a rata of 908 inoleed
wi

than
Referred to

mm atute oF
Winiaelt
it

Dolntnent oF re-emplarmeat righia! aud

ising or etuky wigairLAn afer sooubetl>

i
oh Jone a, 1040, Riek by ye

a Ea Disabled Vets Would Be Ableto Transfer
To Other Jobs Under Proposed Law

What fs to be done about a veteran who returns and
can’t take on his former job? For example, a member of
the State prison guard who comes back with a case of shell
ame Or a New York City sanitation employee who loses

his position, but he would be fully
Competent to sérve as a time-
keeper, watchman or clerk, In
like manner, a prison guard
suffering from a case of shell-
shock or some other mental or
nervous condition may be capable
of performing duties as @ clerk
stenographer, accountant, or some
other office position where he
would not be subject to the
strains incident to the perform-
ance of the duties of @ prison
guard,

The measure has been approved
by both the State Civil
Commission and the New Ra
City Civil Service Commission.
has been endorsed also by H. uot
Kaplan of the Civil Servicy Re-
form Association and by the State
Assoctation,

num basis, shall continue on per sie,
finn baka, salary inereinents and priv}
Tegra and petirement riehtn fot ta lye
Tews thin thowe enjoyed om that datip,
Referred ty Oivll Seeeloe Comumitten,

Assembly

Int. 400, Prine Gte—oar, Warhiel—Rx-
Tends limemplos ment insuratien tenetitn
to emo anid
citiey exoept
‘vides for pay)

ts
vontribntions. Heferred to Gabor Cony
mittee.

Tat, 403, Prine 651—Mr, OUfte—( Sune yw
S414} —Meterred to Katwation Cam

Metaughiia—
Minuints 8, City Board af Keanepnela:
naen special yasrotin

‘end

Operation of troine ao eunw ay wat
Neferred ta Pablo Service Mommitt
8, rine OY—Mr. M/Laashlin—
ee that operator’ ok subway. oF
aaltroad line in « vity shalt

Fequited ‘by pnbile. serving dopartmiesit
to man each station With persalt 10

make change of currency for paxten:
ger fare, “Melereed to Public Serviow

Committten,

Int. 647, Print Me, Archinal—(Same
a SANs) —Reberet to. Civil Seryive
Committer.

Int, sta, Pring oie —Me, A
(Same ag AKL) —Meterred to Cbg

Servion Committe

Pelot 6F1—Mr, MacKensle
(Same' ak S4N0)—Meterred” to Civil

Serie Commmitter,

2—Mr, Mecano
—Hieferred to Olyll

ei
Beeviow Committees
Int. 601, Print G7—Mr, MueKenaie—
(Sane as SAK) —Heforred eg Civil
Berviow Coaunittte,
Int, 80%, Print a74—My,
(dane us S480} Referred» to
Brrviow Conmitten,
tat, Gedy Tink OO—Me. sae
0 8) —Reterred

‘Kewnie—
to eivil

itrrice Gaounities,

GDI, Print
Sanu 8

Int, BTO—Mr, MacKensio—

as $.A70)—Refarred to Viva

Brees— (4 quit
itary Aduire

ManeKevrie—
red te CIV

Committe

Ant, 48H, Print TLO—Hudget Bih—( Sani
an 8.000}-—Heferied to Ware and dtenne,

Buntger Mi— (same
© Ways and Meratie

alge Illa
‘aye ain Mean

BU— duane:
Yoye and Meany

be abay——iele Co Wayy and Mean
— Metered &
Coun tive, ain
Int, 218, Print T4—Mr, Rehwarte—Hx.
fends ‘workmen's coopensation  bevelts
loyers of N.Y. Ol, except men
t eubeevielog: sad Seching tate,

Heferred to

id O-ae

Week provivions to all State employees.
Heterred to Labor Committee,

T—Me, Hi —Druv ides

mpldyeen’ retiromens,

if time of disnontinuanoge
Oly Servioe Commiltter,

Int. Tas Fring WLM

Ait) —Baterred

Gommnittes,

feb 197, eink 2a
{Hame’ as M67) —Me
Gammnitter,

ot, Tae, Print nami

Caen Menus yee te oF),

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic atd

Arts and Crafts

Wie Take, (P), Bede, na |“ "teauy traction, “Cactinuons Magitrticn, "War Mevwvences Day hvenine a
Bly. (3) Vetornna preference granted to hhomersety ooo—eeerenee im Oper, (i sions, JBL Kdeecombe Avenue, N.Y.0, AU. 34170,
members of the armed services. and widows of honorsbly dis- 00nd. Oper, OCF), $1980, Te ee)
qhatred veterans are alse entitled to consideration for preference gperate Natt, Cash nag. vale | A HO ons, Ta rte aerate aac /
benefits; (4) Appointments Alternate Civil Service

DELan. INeTrTUTE—116 7

qrich means they will meANYY Duwrsrey B. 15th Bt—City. State and Federal Bxamtnations,
(s) DULRMANEY HoOTETURR, 118 x, ath 6, Bay and Rrning Come ST. 9.6900,
an, DELEMANYY INSIrTUTH—118 21 Course Day ot Rye—Ciase now forming,
what steps to cn Rayunen tine on lah: | FE FAUROT FINGER Te Madison Avene, Evening Clases,
ond , Christopher & Washington ¥ & T and Bar. Rtmaawee reerituTE — 9014 Sutin Divo: Jaman, oT. — Famalon €-8000

for mn wmnplayen who is ame
pu ‘on tho day shift and who reeu-
inciy works 48 houre w week. the aver
aunual salary thus smounix to

Polntnionts wre made for anty
Shick terminal railway post’ oft
Jocaled.

Butles: ‘The dutiew of the position tn.
yolve the reparation, disteibution, uid
fouting of mails ii transit, ‘The xppotator
mast fanitiwrize bimeelt with the area io
Which he works and with the gchomes and
schedules for distribution aid rocking of
Malls in that area, oa well aa with U

‘of the Postal’ Lawy and Rogulati
applicable to the Railway Mail Service.

Requicomenta: A. WRITTEN | TBST
Competitors will by rated
Gieten below, which will have the
woight indented.

1, Mail toata, including routing, fol
Jowing instructions, and sorting 0
B. Gongral best .....

Total
tout & hairs will We ‘eguived” tor ihe

tore grant
Shas west ea, cotuaing pects
An competitors granted 10-point preter-
mace a atin of aI 0.

breferens
Of their examinations will not be rated,

A final rating of 70, Including prefer
enoe credit, if any, in the entire exami:
nation is required ‘for eligibility.

Pingerprinta: Fingerprinia will be takeo
of all persons competing in the writes
tow at tho time of the examination. They
Til be taken again of all persone ap-
painted from thin examination.

‘Time and Place of Examinatioo: The
examination wilt be held at various wii
Apoli who ace to be admitted to Uh
Canination will receive admission carde
eating xpecitiically the time and piseu of
examination,

B. CITIRENSHIP, AGH AND SEX.

1, Applicants. must be citizens.

2. Applicante mut have reached thelr
aixicenth birthday on the closing dite for
receipt af applications. There ls no waxi-
mum age Hintt for this examination

¥. ‘The department or office requesting
certification of eligibles hus tho legal
epoelty the orx desired. For this
position the Post Ofice Service desires
Mion, However, there may be certain op
Bortimities for women at terminal of
Lites for the duration of the emorgancy.

©. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS

Applicanta must be physically cayable
ot performing the duties of the position

free from sich defects or diseases

as woukt constituw omployment hasarde
to theauplves ar endanger thelr teliow
ourployess or others. Persons with physical
Bandicaps which they believe will not
Drevent fholr watitactory performance of
dutloy described above are invited
‘The determination a» to whether

right

An appoinice meets the phywicn) require
mania for tho particular position to be
a reeponsibility of the

Sossialing ofticer,

Mow to Apply for Kxaminations

A. PORMS TO BE FILED

‘Applicanta must file Application Cart,
Form 4000-ADC. properly executed. with

the Ueitid Sales Civ Servine Commie:
sion, Washingtow 20,
iY WHEE) ORTALN FORMS

‘The neoowary forme may be odigined
front the Secrviary, Board of United State
I Seevive Exautiinnre, at G41 Wasling-
Street, New York Cliy,
the United States Civil Serviie ©
tion, Washington 25, D. C, The
tho ‘examination desi should be stated,
‘Veteran 1

the expeuy
Government peek

me OL the U. S, Navy,
Macine Corps, and Coan Guard: and mom-
bors of the Women's Army Curp ¢rvated
ly Public Law 110, appeoved Juiz 1, 1043.
Sat. widows of bonerebiy sieeh ded de
A yoleraps, and the wives of pertain
Romoraniy decanted disabled veieraae are
Alvo eniitiod 10 cpnrideration for prefer:
aoe bometita.

Applicants who wish ta claim veteran
Beoferwace should wocure Prelerenre Form
24 (bine) and be

tho Written examloation
14 may be soviet trom
ee Ualed abuve, Failure

to wabenit ettcb.

evidence may ronull 1m lake
on

onpertuulty i be cuiisidered for
on

Hesicictons om Appalntiments:
Fesleral ver

Appointments te th
ade in aneardane

Comienisebon poble:
bilization

Unitod Stuiee Eanplaymont 8 beture
thoy cau be appolited. An olfor of Bede
eral appoin Wilh bY accompanied UF
fastructions ue to what slays Use persan

Renal Lake to coUro ticemary ChaFanee,
Malowmente uf availabiliiy should nut de
foured unit) an offer of ampautmeat ke
Peewl vod,

Manpower Utilization Consultant
‘War Manpower Commisslon
— $4,000 and $3,000 © Your,
Pius Overtime

these studies determines and recommends
solutions to difficult utitisation probleme

which Involves tha app!
principles of industrial

Stulnation. probleme
Pn er iets

eral govornmen
and housing 9 ‘ofticinle and others om the
Minion Guatitieattons: Applicanta for
the $4,000 grade must have bad six years,
800 grade five yearu, of

proereasively responsible. experience
In toduatry of sovernment, of with Indus
fal, civil, of structural engineering firms.
Such fone should have been auffi-
clontty diversified, iuvolying responsibility

Management oF engineering
scope and quality Ww deter-

ast
Sod deat “satistectoriiy ‘wits,
mapagament wod Tebor.

ore Bro LO ao Limit for these po

sitions,
‘No written tost is required. Applicants’
qualifications will ve judawd from 9 re-

the pai

Yiew of «worn statements an

8 ot, Or, 2 page.
Duty Washington, D.
‘Alphabetic

Rotating
1898—Multersph & Mineo Oper. Ut),
$1440. Must be Bt yeary of are

aor — Sih Oper. (F), $1260,
1200 — Aine Machine Oper, (MF),

12s — Gale. Meshine Oper. (iP), S144.
1300—Grap Oper," O49),

190%—Tabolating Kavip. Oper, (4),

1927—Bookkeeping Machine Oper. OM
oe PF), Sidzo,

120—Clik, Typint Twlephone Oper, (F),

(Continued on page 12)

CADEMY—200 New Zork Ave. Brooktyn, H. Yu Tol. PR, 6-960ime
Preparatory.

Aa
High School and Coflere

Duty! Washington, L 1
= Bilis Machine Oper, INSTrrers—ii93 ages ee, wicca sans; ela
‘Broadway—Eng!
Soe—enotonies, Over, (HC), $1440, Coniraad. CBislena $6670.
Semmes » OF), Marine Academy
ATLANTIO MEMCBANT MAMINE ACADEMY—44 Whitehall 81. 5 Male Bt. ¥.T.0,
090 —Seunitih Oper. (MF), $1080. —Frparatory Coitrees, Inapection Service for All Licenses, U.S, Steamboat
$1400. Duty) Vireinia BOwling Greso
Steno (Pranek) OF), ledical ~
1100 sar. Ottion Devices tr), |SANWATTAN SoMOL—xX-Ray: Med. Lad.; Dental, Asit's, Day-Eve, 0) ®. 4nd,
zs Radio Television
1198—Jr. Oper. Dev, (Hiliott
TRION 80, Lexington -Ave—Labucatory ‘Trilulne—Day
Hae, Ti eas" pots CF) tnd "Rvenloe Clsawn Phaze avenge sic
1180—Jr. Oper. Off. Dev. (Adding Ma- Lantuane
thine) Ur), Stedo, Aemoor—i47 Ww. 400 BL—tnate OD years) —Day and ldht ctasson,
1m Typink CH), $1440, | Ro- TOnwacre 6-7643.
tating Shifta, Duty: LaGuardia Secretariat
Field. DELEMANTY INSTITUTE—190 W. 43 St—Day & Ive. Classen, STuyvesant 9.0000,
Mach. Oper (Comipt.), | LAMBS BUSINESS TRAI SOHOOT—270 Ninth St. at 6th Are. Brooklyn,
Pes: 40, ‘dees Day and Bveaing Classes—Individual Instruction—SOath 8-431
eaiet: eee. Bar SRATTHW, BUSINESS 8070 Seventh Ave. (190In). AVdubon 9.800,
Oe ias hago ‘eitea ‘Coorses for Civil Renrien tote.
Ree: | UEVYLEY & BROWNE SUCRETARIAL SCHOOL—Day & fys—7 Lataretié Ave.
MONKOK RECKNTARIAL SCHOOL. 77th St. and Boston Rd, Re, . ¥, Come
c ., (M), $8260, plus | Intensive Coursee—for Business and Civil Service—Husiness Machives, Hwitchboxrd,
Sine Pe ter for soem See | ane SCHOOL, 24-16 Bridge Flare So, ST 4.8510 Fiuxhing School
1306 bon ie nes, adil {ESR Bein St mhasahae EGON Senceranhy, Complemetiy. Trpemriiinr, Donte

Social Science
HENRY GRORGE SCHOOL—90 B. 20th St, rss comeses by thalh-oe weit Gosnnicn
groups (evenings). Send for information booklet. MU.

X-RAY & MED. LAB.

Short Courses. Bay or Rvening.
| Men-Women Technicians wena

68 week
( Te MIsroRy. taut)

‘Courses ta

orience, and on oor
secured by the Commission,
Regional Commodity Investigator

Office of Commodity Administration
BALANY—#3,800 A YI PLUS

Comprising the Statew of Delaware, Mary-
land, New Jersey, New York and Penns:
vania, and the District of Columbia.

Regional Headquarters: New York City
Closing Date: Applications must be {ied
with the Diryctor, Second U, 8. Civil Sery-

foe Region, Poderal Duilding, Christopher
Street, New York, 14, not later than Feb-

oult and complex inter-District tavestiga-
Mena of idusirinl oe commmereial Aeme
engaged in matufacturing, process

dlatribating commoii‘ee mubjoot to" the
reculations of the Offies of Price Adnfa-
eretcan Baviwe Chemaes 10 SaGonel and
Hogional inveatigaticg techniques sad rocu-
jations and advises the district offices of
those affecting them. Participates tm aur
Yeys of the district office prooedures and
recommends — obs where — neconaury.
Conducts training progrania with respect

At lonat five youre of progressive roxpon-
alble experience in investigation, the prac-
tice of law, or it positions where the du-
tien require © thoroush  facnlierity with
cords OF trade practices of

e Umite for this posl

ou.
No written teat iy required, Applicanta’
gualitiontions will be judged: trem 4 re-
of sworn statomcoty as to thelr ex
Perieoce, “amd ca, corroborative ‘eridence
sovured hy the Commlurion,

A wide variety of skills and
maces ‘wike Ses, Semen 50 206oe
represented in this week's
Selection of jobs with Pederal
When haye

go down to the office of the Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wash-
ington St., New York City, Remem-
ber that you'll get about 41% more
than the salary listed because of
overtime pay. And you'll need a
certificate of availability Hf you're
now engaged in an essential oo-

cupation,
aeTe—m and ta, $1440,
Senos and Typlate, $1090,
Duly) N¥C then travsterred
Waahingion, D.C,
3500-—sr-, Mutislth Sper and Pinte
Make (M)

Daat—Multir

Clerks, SL840, Duty: Wash

€
lating Muchine Oper,

at
Clk. ‘Typiat (MOR), B1440.
Day: Newark, N. J.
Bov—de. Cheek (a #), pidao. Dury:
Mowark, &. J,

s00—Card iene Oper, #1440, Duty
wark, Bd

LBARN TO TYPEWRITE
IN FOUR WEEKS

(2 eves, woekly—2 hrs. each soasteo)
NEW METHODS
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Free Demonstration Lesson
and Resist: ration
WED, EVE, MAR, 1946 AT 6:30
NEW CLASS aeons 4 ‘TUES. EVENING

MARCH 7, 1944
‘Prperritee evertabie or Rome practice

Victory Typewriting Inst

PAINE-HALL SCHOOL
01 WEST 31st ST, W.Y.C. Dept. L

DENTAL tals, Laboratories,
ASST'G scinea worksrn, Couren
( Incl, Cate, ‘quslitics you fee Army)
Tab, X-May Sed Navy Ratings,

MANHATTAN ASSISTS’ SCHOOL
Livensed by State of New York — ))
HK, 42 9t, (op.Gr-Contral) MU.2-0836

Bag a ee et

SSS

SPECIAL GROUP
MEMBERSHIP RATES

now available for

Taught Privately by
Lady Professor

EXPERT PREPARATION

POLICEMEN
and

FIREMEN
$16.00 A Year

FRENCH NOBILITY
Phone Mefore 11 P.M —Afiee 7 P.M.
NILSSON = MTT S-anOe | Rivt, 180

MO)

|] 290 WHIT 4106 Bipte Tis, WI. 7-2008

Mitat Green and

ethers.
ROBOTTI-MOSER
STUDIOS, INC,

Membership Dept. STeeling 3-000 For the returning soldier—
there's nothing betier to kes
Tip -te-48ts on Governenend
Buy The LEADER every Twes- opportunities than the Civil
day, Service LEADER.

[ ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

(National Shrine of St, Anthony)
135 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK CITY

MASSES
SUNDA
a, Std Rit eee
WEREDATS—5, 6, €.90, 7, &, 8.90, , 2G, 21.15 (11 Tuomas) 29.18

CONFESSIONS

SELLE
YOUR TALENT
TO RADIO STAGE & SCREEN

EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FROM G20 A.M. TO 10 FM.

DEVOTIONS

SUNDA YS—Question Rex and ft. Fhilamenia Devotions

‘¥S—Our Lady of the Mirsenlous Medal Devotions:

1910, 6:0, cid, © FM, ‘Seruiome st Orbe und the fallswing.
XH—S. Anthany Devotions: #. 0, 10, 31, Hime aM, 29

8:88, 2:90, 4780, 6:00, 8148, So.8'r a: Sarmene ab At and mock

wuexmepars a De —u ™ 4
7 2 dowena vetions 10 AM, 19105, 5100, @ Pe,

THURSDAYS —Moly Mowrs: 13 M te 1 FM.

1D to G15, 8 to OP. Mt.

AXE—diur Kurrowtul Mothnr Devetlone—10:00 AM, 18040, 8
Oe, OO, 8 PM, a all

Third Order of St. Francis

MEETING AT 4 P. M, OM THE FOURTH SUNDAY
OF EACH MONTH

Teceday, February 15, 1944

wv
ae

1

PEACE
Goiiton of aunpiy for, the Ball Spviem
Arsenal of communications equipment

Mechanics
Men with machine or
tool shop experience

Electrical Testers

Por all types of com-
munications equipment

APPLY:
Employment Department
lith Ave, & W. 54th St., N.¥.C.

Moo, Merona Fat, 6:90 wm. te 4:30 pm,
Releose statement A 1.8.85. condent
needrd

WANTED

Part time and Full time

STEVEDORES

Pler 36 — North River

PENN STEVEDORING CORP.

MEN

WESTERN ELECTRIC CO

In PRACE
Bonree of supply lor the Bell Syatem
in WAR

Aveotial of communications equipment

Tooimakers
Machinists

Test Set
Technicians

Meter Repairmen
Millwrights
Jr. Tradesmen

Die & Gauge Makers

APPLY
Faynum Tube Shop Rwployment, Mes
ROOM 400. POUNTR FLOOR

403 HUDSON 5T., W. Y. C,
Mow. thea Sat, #290 am, 19 4:00 pw.

Releae wlatement & USES consent
needed
BOYS—MEN
MESSENGERS:

Tu exmentiad war bnduatey
16 yeare minimom age
Full thu oF part time ‘mor

We van asign practically aay
Do not apply It on war worl
Apay Mendis. to Brida, & A Mok BM

4, COMMUNICATIONS, Ine.
Oi Bigad 8

7 Contest Pari
Sheyater Bi

MEN and BOYS

WORK FOR Vic'TORY
100% WAR WORK
DRAFTSMEN
DESIGNERS
MACHINISTS

TINSMITH

MECHANICAL HELPER

STOCK MEN
PORTERS
STOCK BOYS

MANY RACRTLENE POSITIONS
AND POST
APPLY | ouravicewn DaPARTUBeT

M.
SATURDAY, ® AM. O18

CONMAR PRODUCTS
CORPORATION

140 THOMAS BT, NBWARE

» (near Wall), Os
Wea’ (Csturabua Cireie
408 Lexington Av

WA WORMERS NERD RELEASE

CLERK
Must be Kood
Hamblinr with payroll,
and genern) office work,
BAVTEMN OPERATING 00,
48:10 Northern Bivd. I, 1, 0.
Bth Avenue Subway Looal, 00th St, fla,

NEW YORK, DEPAW’
do hereby ootify i
Guasolution of HL,

SHING CO), INC.
m depariensat tate ny
spbeare therefrom thal mus
(yoration baa complied with Section 106
i We Stork Corporation Law, aud shat
in dissolved, Given in duplionte under my
Sana find oftclal sen! of the Department ef
Ciiy of A) (Beal)

Stale, at any.
this Bath v" of January,

ninan ds Curran. Seovelary of State. By
Brank #. Sharp, Depily Secretary of Blake,

Hill 2-0708
or EVENING

CALL MUrri
PART TIME, DA

Write 545—0th Ave. Moom tot

has opening for

BOYS and MEN
5 Day Week

Recellent opportuntien for Boys
betwen the ages of
Prrmanent post:

ne ereenily weecel,

he
Apniy Monday, dg etiny: OA Mo BO

ir Cheyer Mle

Women—-Girls—Honsewifes
AS MESSENGERS
poi aoe is

tions with "with chanore for
Fapid advancement and Post War
Future, GOOD starting SALARY.
No experience required,

GIRLS, 16-35

NO_EXIWILENCE NECESSARY

$26 Week to Start
48-HOUR WEEK, LIBERAL BONUSES
10 SPARK PLUG CO.
HUDSON ST, (7th Ave. Sib, to. Hous
ton St. or Independent Sab. to Apring #t.}.
Eraontiad Workers Seed Relewen St

Fashion Department,

GIRLS and WOMEN
5 Day Week

Women betwren’ the ames

ot iy
tions with chances for advance.
ment to positions of more detail

Montgomery Ward

75 Varick Street, New York

Giyen in duplic
hand and official seat of the Department of
Slate, at the City of Albany 0
this Int day of Febi
jomian 3, Currats

oid USES releane,

nt thie

‘8
and that i
Given in duplionty

id aliivial wnat of Whe

CAFETERIA
HELP WANTED §:

Part or Full Time
Male or Female

Dur 7
1 do hereby certify th
eartifieate ‘of ‘dlmdlution of ACK 1B
JON CO LN

and that it np)

ele
fhuad ‘nad ‘official shal at ine Don
State. af the Clty of Albany,

1944.
man J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
ote Deputy Secretary of State.
mY

certiflonte of dlexol
CORPORATION
filed in this department thie day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has oomplied
of the Stock Corporation Law, and (bat it
Given in duplicate

80-06 47th Av,, Elmhurst, L, I.

C-e KOLLSMAN INSTRUMENT Ce,
Bring Birth Certificate

der
and official weal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
this 4th day of Mebrunry, 1044,

‘ain, Reorelary of ed
. Sharp, Depiity Seoretary of Stat

Ine.

tement,

LBOAL. NOTION
stare OF EEW SOAK, DEC ARTERYT
‘ATE, ereby certity that «
series ‘of dimotution ot JO8TR. HAT
1

Ran 'been Bled in thie departoent thin day
‘and thet it appears Neretrom Wet euch
ion hits complied with Section 105

ne stock Corporation Law, and that it
jesolved. Given in dhipticate under my

hand ot weet seal of the Departminny of

(Seal

eetury of State. By

NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
ify that ©
of divolution of EDWARD H.

tie

B

tina been Aid in thie épnctment, thie day
therefrom that such

sorporation hae complied with Section 108

ith Section 105

my
(Beal)

TATE OF NEW YORK. BEPAWTM ES

Help Wanted—Female iy th:
“ dlawolietion ot

GIRLS—WOMEN

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

LIGHT ASSEMBLING ON
PE hi end wane WORK.

‘corporation had complied with Seo
of the Block Corporation Law, and that it
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate wnder my
had atficlal saul of the Department ot
State, at the City of

Esnential workers need release stalement

Western Electric Co

Vactum ‘Tube Shop Rmployment Oftice
gem, ¢00--Feure Blooe

Moo. thru Sat. 8:90 a.m, to 4:80 pam.

Help Wanted—Mole
BOYS!
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

105

(Seal)

Stare OF BEWw ‘YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP BATH, o.: I do hereby certify that »
Gertideate of involution of SRY POWER
MACHINDRY CORPORAIO:

thie | ‘ard day of Vebtuars, 1664.
oman J. Curran, Beoretary of Siate.
Deputy Secretary of Stale.

‘aw YORK, DEPARTMENT

Ob STATE, an E do wercby

certificate of @issolution of AIR BIL

oortty that @

ble department thle day
a thas it apbeara therefrom that sng

ond that it

nder my

‘of the Department of
State, at the City of Albeny, (Beal)

feeretar; By
arp, Depuiy Becreiary of State

help readers and jobs get together,
The positions listed are gathered
from advertisements of all the
newspapers, periodicals and com-
munication with personnel man-
agers. These jobs are anclyzed
and arranged in categories which
will be most helpful as a basis for
selection. However, it is wise to
read the entive column rather than
limit yourself to any one item,
Unless otherwise stated, all ad-
dresses refer to New York City.

Factory Work

epee, Mormanite Brush Co,
n.

TH-00—Lieht bly

Mlectrioal Plitine. Corp, $o%s

Ly Baty,

jomen—Ploor helvers, Kuleher-
bower ‘Canvas, 980, Water Bt.

By

tunity after shart period
vance to Apprentice Mech:

a our, ‘These are per
manent poaiilons, Auto Mechanic

oF SEATS, 2 art at
‘of

OLONIAL AIRLINES
630 5th Ave, (Room 3164)

Meconiial workers aud valence

Snie Govertment thie &
Aheretrom (hab

bh oF xe YORK, DEPARTMENT
T do henedy certldy that —

feate ‘et’ dlesslution’ of SOREL &
Sawa IN

DEP.
bebe only eat a
iewolution of CONGRESS

al Al
houky Gay of December, 1948.

ork

e under my
Lisnal of the Department of
(Heal)

The Job Market is designed to

Girls, Women—War plant, No experls
aaw 47th

Girls,
Inkoernph’ Go, £00 Mudvon st. BY, C.
Girls, 16-8—Weeton, 85 #. Lon, ®.

Gitte, Women—Licht factory work.
I, Miller, 48-10 23rd Bt, LT. City,

Cire Wemnen, we, oxp., 36 6. ake Strap
©o., 200 Hudson §

iain, Wone— O08 vital weet work, Du
Pont. Pompton Lakes, No J,

Men—no exy., 760 week, Metropolitan
Wire Goods Co, 70 Washington St.,

fea—Loeal war plant
teen Co, H4 B. 230i 8
Frodurtion

$0, Hart
¥.0.

Men—! meres tas
Layormtotion, 4B. Jom aL N.Y Ce
Girle, Avalneee, eowential war industry.
Natheo Mie. 40

erew Machine
Maintenance Mac!
ping machines,
Meurioen Salen Reese Cor

1. 82 Lawrence

1740

RR. Heywood Co,, 260 Ninth Ave.

Part time

Boys, over 10, after sohool, 4:10 P.M
War Piny ee hone plore oie, Hox
114 Civil Service Leaer,

hones
Lnet Pedgtihewed

2 Ane. WS Weak Bath St.

isle—Eveniig work, 4 hire.
0707.

tes

huret, bf
Restantant Help—All kinds, Rxchana
Butfes Restaurants, 44 Ouriianilt Street.

Clerical

Cashlers—Alexuinlor's, Conouurse, Fords
ham Ra. Bronx, 8.

Clerical

Clerks 318 plus bonne, Advancument

118, ooh. 8
Chern, je vecter Rewteie, 110h

r

Helel Seipeeall kinda: Mott” Lextugton
Lexingioo Ave, 48th St: Huiel Bara
tount, 4Hth + Hotel §
B16 W. Ith St; Motel Briecfeld, 15 W.

Ly -

(Continued from page 6)
en Dr. Frederick H. MacCurdy,
Commissioner of Mental Hy-
gine, by executive order raised
the minimum for scores of em-
ployees in such custodial ontas
worles as cleaners, baker's bn Soin
watchmen and a dozen other
ifieations, Many were getting as
low as $800 and $900 a year before
he raised them to $1,200,
Legislation will clinch the mini-
mum for everybody, however, in-
cluding those employees in the so-
called non-statutory class
were indicted as Jabor or in ex-
empt classifications, Doing the
same work as other's under Feld-

same minimum, it is contended,
The Barrett bill will make the
$1,200 minimum 100 peresnt cov-
erage for all full-time employees,

Clerk Grade 2
Test for Vets

‘The first promotion examina-
tion, to clerk grade 2 for returned
veterans who have missed their
chances of advancement

they were in service will be 5
by the New York City Civil Service
Commission shortly after May 5,

However, to date oniy 5 vete
have indicated their interest in
taking this test,

The law provides that a return=
ing veterans who misses a
motional examination is entitled
to a special exam within one year
of his return from service,

Asst. Librarian Exam

Will Be Advertised

The New York City examination
to fill Jobs as Assistant Librarian
will be re-advertised for a period
of 3 weeks, probably in March, in
order to obtain more applicants,

During @ recent filing period,
only 16 candidates appeared; of
these, 10 were disqualified as lack-
ing proper experience or educa-
tional requirements.

‘The City Civil Service Com-
mission has also requested the
Budget Director to allow appoint-
ments above the minimum rate of
$1,200 in order to make the jobs
more tempting.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STARE, wa: L do hereby ceetity that @
gpetiticnte Of dimotutlon. of SIRO CARE,

TA, 1
Fran teen ied’ in, thin: depirivnaint dale Gay
aid that it appears. therefrom that «mob
corparation has complied with Seotlon

wid official eal of the Department of
State, wb he és al)
tile Sth day

‘Thomas J
Fr:

83rd Bt, wll in New York City.
irl, Women—-$26-S0 per week. Rant
Dey Cldaners, 42-401 Avenny H. Brooklyn,

ite packing ma
Hodeer, OBS

hs ‘att Company
2812 Grand entral OMice Bde

LEGAL NOTION
Thomas J, Curran, Seoretury of Stale, By
Prank $. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
BEATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, we,: L de hereby certify that #
dl of REN:

‘ THO
been fied in this department thie day
and (hat it appears therefrom that euch
corporation has complied with Keetion 105
of the Stowk Corporation Law, upd that if
in dissolved. Given in dpi
hand and official seal of thr
Stale, at the City of Albany, (Seal,
(hig, Sed day of Mebruary, 1944.
ae J. Corran, Seuretary of Stale, By
Frank S. Shuey, Devuly Secretary of State.

Bers, Shipoles & Meek Dept. Yowne's
We ve. |

Det
SEATS OF SEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
| OF WATE, ne.: 1 do hervby certify that &
tithenie ‘oF ‘ABI

ipa 108
Of the Stock Corporation Lav sink (hat it
fn disolvedt, Given in duplente winter my

| hand and official seat of Uw Department of
State, at tbe City

Hide Sth day: «
Thomas J.

YORK, DEPARTMENT
' do hereby: vertity thnk &

duplicate wader my
viah eal Of the Department of
Stain, at the Clty of Alby Seal
this bth fay of Feber
‘Thomas J, Curran, Sercylary nae state, Ty
Frank §. Sherp, Denuty Secretary of State

§ PARTMENT
OP STATE, hecstiy certify that &
cortitionte ‘of ‘imolution Ye SUNLIGHT

W YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, gs.: 1 do hereby certify that a

DAVIS, INC.
has been fled in this department this a
id that I -appeare therefrom, that. wie
ion has complied with Sevtion 106
Stock Corporation Law, and that it
cate under my
Department of
(Neal)

44
% of State.
Yrank 8. Sharp, Depaty Seoretury of
ORK, DEPAWIMENT
de hereby ceviity that «

of BRONX

8 Ny
hae been filed in this department this day
‘fod that it Appeare therefrom (hat euch
poraiion, has compiled wilh Bectlon 106
of tho Stock Corporation Law, atid that it
Be diesoteeas. Siven ia pupllcate under my
hand ang of Department of
fate, ak the Cliy of Albany, (eal)
thin 219 ay of Decembor, 143,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Sate. Ry
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy Seuretary of Star,

Gs

do hereby verify that «
e Aimsalution of ANTIATIO

Beare theretrom What
corpocetion mas conuiled with Siclian 105
ot the Block Corporation Law, aod tat Kh
ie Miesoleed. Given in dupileate under my
hand and official soal of the Department of
Aiuto, at the City of Albany, (Weal)
thin dnd dey of ebrumry, 144,
Fran. Secretary of State, Ry

Frank %. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Hala,

oF NEW YO! DEPARTMENT | Co. was formed ty Paul at ag of 11h
a

MEAT MARKETS, INC.
Has been fied in Wis devartiownt thie

Certificate of disvolation of COHEN & | and that it appears therefruns Musk

corporation bas comblied with Section 10h
tock Corporation Law, and that it
otved, Given in duplicate wader we
seal of the Deparkment of
Stage, wt the Clty of Albany, Seal)
lay of Pebruary, 1044.
J, Curran, Sooretary of State, By
harp, Dewnty Ser

eat
David and ofGelal wal of thy Department af
State, as the Clty of Albany, (Sealy
(nia Wen day of February 1044
‘Thomas J. Curcan, Svervticy
Frank §. Dev
PAUL * =
Docembor M1, 194i, & limited parknet
ship Under the name of Paub

701M Drive, “Fores Lt
Tae. Muller,” of iad

ive, Be Hille, L. 1.. Hmited
10. eat alate “ak was
ing raw to soutinie a
Partners and ‘terminable at

urtiipe. Py
AL West 20Uh Siren,
Limited Paeune, oaatstated 810,000,

Partnership and she shares 25% bn
Akl homes! mxornt Mer loreen wre Mant
1 amount ef eonieiuvion,

———

SERVICES

FOR HOME AND BUSINESS

r Toulay, Pobeuary 18,

U.S. Jobs

(Continued from page 10)

Storage

Sisto.
1410p Oper, Mota ive Shittn

Kmticres DEAD STORAGE

vag’ B. GARAGE

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

*eopr AND TENDER won
CARS COMPLETELY KEPAINTED

wages; cars cov
sel and and gr ‘up, batteries
small extra charge.

1526 ATLANTIC Al
(Neat Kingviow Ave.)

4405

1410-—sultllith ner. (EV), 81440,
1440—Mimoorraph Oper S120.

1447 —Multiith Opes oh) sano.
Dictaphone Oper. Sinte

Oper.
Nite duy 5 PM
1 month out of a,

51 LEXINGTON AVENUE, N.Y. C.
MU 35-6312

‘The Whirlaway Men

Co.
dy

load of U. 8.

eee Te we 18 mtonies free Bw Tork

from Pennsylvania Stat

New dorsey, Branches: @ Valley
fferaon St. Passaic.

‘tificates

coy

CHECKED fr ior uke mene

PALMA “MOTORS

1355 CASTLEEON AVE. W.N.E.

BRING YOUR TROUBLES
T OVE! AND REPAIR
DOR’

1eniTioN AxD RELINE BRAKES
ay

Rood oLinvilte o-0h18

PRESERVE YOUR TIRES
Ask Us About New Process

GAS — OIL — WASHING
“Service With A Smile”
CONSTANT MOTOR

SERVICE STATION
6510—Sth peg hal

Birth Certificates Secured

1518 Fa he 16, M. ¥.
te, Fotos ito 3 Se stew * Surgical Appliances

Carpet Cleaning

NEW S219 FROM #t8.05
Cleaning, Bhampooing nud Repairing

&. J. CLARK CARPET
CLEANING CO.
137-44 NORTHERN BLVD.
Adjacent to N.Y, Mtate Arwo
FLUAHING, N.

SICK. hoom NEEDS

NEW AND USED RUGS FoR SALE

Check Cashing a

CITY AND OUT OF TOWN
CHECKS CASHED
Promptly at the

Check Cashing Service

52%—7th Ave. N.Y. C.

im rear of Jewelry Since

Between Oth and 20th M4.
Wisconsin 7-5623

RUPTURED ?

ft holda the mus
eles together with a

can be washed |;

COMMERCIAL CHECK
CASHING CORP.

ey MULTIORAPHI G

Direct
MLRGOR
Special

te, Prompe and Reliable
reall CHELSEA 2-0082

Prompt Multigraphing & Mailing Ge.
104 WEST Llib STREET, ¥

Exterminators

BED BUGS ond ROACHES
Fully Guaranteed
Bods, Bindio Couches und all Furol

ESplanade 2-4517

Pharmacy

LEXINGTON
STORAGE
202-10 WEST 89TH STREET

YORK CITY
TRafalgar 4-1575

MArket 93-0975
SHIP YOUR FURNITURE
BY POOL CAR
SPECIAL RATES TO

CALIFORNIA

THROUGH SERVICE TO POINTS BY
THE STATES OF WASHINGTON, ORE

INSTANT 44% DEATH!

McDONALD EXTERMINATING CO.

MONTANA AND TEXAS.

Storage facilition aval

Whon Your Doctor Preseribes Call

MaRTOCC!
All Presceiptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmacists

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS

Brooklyn, . ¥

Phone ot wire for
mate without obligation,

Open Order ‘Mewograpbers and yviste
1440. Duty: Wanhines
ve 1000-—laetied Laborer (lone Island)
(M}, Be per heur
¥2-2018—aticcyinan Helper (M), Oc he
Vi-2078—"Trainée, Shop Practice (MW),

S18t0,
¥2-2070—Traines, Maint. (M-F), S180,
¥5-2080—Traines, Drafting (MF), 81920,
¥2-2081—Traines, Comm, (MF). SLI,
‘VE-2082—Trainee, Spec, and Supply (M

$1500.
O—Laundey Worker ‘Trainee (MOF),

eo per ti

VE-4188—Auto Mechunic (Tractor) (3)
$2500,

¥0-2100—Itallroad Brakeman (M), 60 to

Auto: Mechante

$1.15 ber

(4). 970 hee

)—Mess Attendant (M), GGe hr,
10—Omien Appliance Reo)

VE-2430—Jr, Stat. Fireman (M). 800 br.

V2-2431—Genoral Utilityman (M}, $1320.

Vi-0442—Armament Repairman (Trainee)
(Mi), 86.02 por diem,

| yeas. Patrolman (M), $1680,

VE-H408—Piretighier (M), $1680" plua
$300.

First Cook (M). $6.02 per diem.
D—Cook (M), $6.68 per diem,
Ouinide (M1), $1.18 |

rer (M), BO8B per diem.

607 —Stationary Fireman (M), T4e be,

7 Fireman (M)', $1680,

ok Machine Hepalrman

, ber howr

Forenisa ce Foryiady. ot

Machine Operators (Mt or

per hr,

. Power Machine (M

per bour.

i Folder, Canvas (HM), 786 yee be

508—Power Machine Operator (MH),
‘7ie pet hour

Ve-2676—Ofticn Appliance Repairman's
Helper (M), $1600,

¥),
¥8.5000—Jr. Opera

. Sitee,

F264 1G.
| Mechanic (M), $1500.
(Wareho: <M)

+ 1M), $3.02 Alen,
© (Lid) CM), 55.88

wer diem.
her (Bayonne) —(M),
vor diem

2.2700. (Bayonne) (4),

vi-a7 or ronine) (M), 30.19

v2-2798-—Pipehtier (Bayonne) (M), 80.18
per diem

V2-7H08-—Stinwright (Mayenne) — (M),
$9.12 per Giem.

Vi-2704—Roatbuilder  tBayoune) (4),

89.19 per diem,
VE-2705—Helpor Trainee (Bayoune) (M),
54 per dom,
22700—Cluualfied Labor (Bayonne)
(M), $6.49 per diem,
S79T—Aporantion, Mechaniial Trades
Mayonte) (M), $4.04 por diem,
¥8-2708—Inveutory Checker, Bnsine (he,
$1800.

400—Starekecper (M), $1440.
08 — (Sieam-Dineel) (Me),
S2K00 lone $08,

Ace Van & Moving Co,

5901 FOURTH AVENUE

MARTOCGI PHARMACY ||

“A Service That Has

SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES
MADE TO ONDER USING

» SCHUMACHER’S FA’
Upholstered Fur Vea
‘New—Upholstering and Polishing

Your Cosfide:
M. denwem, Mer.

VERSLE—Ir Mone Atleadnat (0), 9,68

how
¥2.0817—Gitice Appliance Reoairmen (3),
1880.

VatHee—Aute Machanie (M oF): 5.88

Lobover (4), $1320,
(4), $0.90 ote diem.
41S. Lahore (MD, 7
O—Barge Captain. (3). $1740.
Y—Janitor (M), 1806.
4h—Vireman-Laborer (A)

hour.

0.

OVING and STORAGE
McBRIDE

2879 ATLANTIC AVE.
Moving Storege Wai

tn Re-upholstering we're the tops
EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING

HOPPMANN

Slip Covers — Mattresses
Made to Order
Wresichenter Thess
ryy

Aad AAbdddddbbdba

ENVWYYyyyyyey AAA A

2400—Rivvator Operator (Ml)
blue $200.
O—Juuitor (M), $1200 plus
1—KMorekneper (M), BL440
7H—Travtor Litt Operator (M oF FD,

2.77 per hour.
2480-—Dorkband (4), 8.70 per haus.
Wi—Quartormasier (M), $1740 lean

su73.

gii—Laborer (6), 9.70 ver hour,

o—Sr. Laborer (M)

BL —Sub. General isto Mochnale
an ha:

FIRPO'S EXPRESS

PACKING — GRATING — SHIPPING

¥o-0003—Lab
hour,

Laundry Opecnior (Mor FP),
524.80 per week

Unslilied Laborer (M)

Skilled Laborer (M), 5.80 pk,
Move Men OF), 8.00 var hour,

Se per le. plus 16%

V2-2076—Miulionary Roller Fireman (a),

| (Continued om page 13)

Column for Car Owners

a 0. i
ik raph Oper, (I),

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU

If you wish to sell your car, send In the following Information
or write to one of the dealers listed below.: We will get an
estimated valuation for you based on the best marked price
we can find from a reputable dealer,

Make of Car. .....6c..cceceee ress
TIPE vvcivevisvsavicssevasesivees
Condition of Tires ......... Your Own Appraisal:

cae WOM. cceeeeseecee

oeee MEMCRBE. ve coree ve

500 CARS

For Defense Workers

All Makes

Ye-ss07—Cheaner (04), $1800, plue $200. |
7a

Me 4501—Esuniey Washmen (M), 6c br. |
537 — Labs

Chris A. Winkler, Inc.

35-11 PRINCE STREET
FLUSHING

WANTED

+

TO SEEYOUR'CAR.

We Will Bay From De~
aeription & Sena You Ossh

CO, 5-8851-8850 -

SHERMAN AUTO CORP.
{879 Bway, cor 62 St.

New York City

(CARS WANTED|

Highest Prices Paid

All models from 1938-1941

Centre Motor Sales

1832 B'way, nr. 60th St. N.Y.C.!
Chrele 6-404 - Cirele 6-4068

TOP PRICES
ALL MAKES, MODELS
For Vitel Defense Aroas

COLUMBIA MOTORS

563 WEST 42ed ST. N.Y. C.

BRYANT 9-9367

Anthorized
Ford Dealer

PRICE NO OBJECT

We Need Your Car
CASH WAITING
Dring Your Car ar Phone

JOSEPH FEINSMITH

tt EMPIRE BLVD, ur. WASH AVE.
Brooklyn
BU 40080 Bighia: WI 6-3698

Top prices paid for low mileage
Cars—Al makes all models

Huntoon & Raffo

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

00), $1.04 per diem. |
¥

(Mayonne) (4), |
iad ‘orkier (Bayonne)
CM). $0.13 per die,

CARS WANTED

Machinist (Mayonne) (M), $0.02 |

SEL-ZIN Auto Sales, Inc,

EA
fiat BEDPOKD AVE. B'kiye, NY.

For Your USED CARS
ALL MAKES & MODEIM

FAS IN BETTER USED CANS

HENRY CAPLAN,

During our £7 yoare in automo
buxiness in Brooklyn, we have built
exceptionally fine clintele for oare and

Cc.

HIGHEST PRICES
or Phone MAln 2-400
DFORD AVE. B'KLYN

WIG S30 si

Cc A YOU DESCRIBE CAR
VE WILL SEND BUY.

iM WITH CASH.

‘TR, 4-2142 ENdicott 2-9730
MANHATTAN MOTOR SALES CO.
1900 Bway, Bet. 66th & 67th

CARS WANTED

For DEFENSE AREA

JOHN

JOHN D'EMIC

|
MAln 28746 |

CARS WANTED)

Parkway Auto Sales

1408 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn

srcns sose' ‘Nitta tes 1H] Chesterfield Motor Sales

Top Price Paid Promptly
AM Modele 16-1941

(| UseD cA CARS WANTED ||

CASH WAITING
All Makes and Modcla
From 1935 and up

POR ALL MAKES
103:

Special Bonus for
Dt

OPEN EVENINGS AND

SOUTHERN BUYER

WILL PAY LIMIT

D MODRLA
"
Mileage Care

1 TO

519 Smith Street

CORNER OTH STRERT
On CALL

TR. 5-7902

JOSEPH CIRINA ||/-—

1430 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn
R. 83018

Sell Drect

JOE McCLOSKEY

Cor

West End Ave. of 69th St

CARS WANTED

004 Oth Ave. (ar. 3rd St.) M.Y.C,
Ch 6-008 0, opaae

AM Modele trom 1006-1908
We Par Highest Dotter,
JEAN S, WILLIS

ATTENTION

WE PAY HIGH PRICES
MODELS

{R08 Bedford Ave, cor. Mt. Mark's Ave.
(401 Bedtord Ave., car St. Mark's Are
HTB Oth Ave, tor. BRth Stenet

of THONE ANY TIME

STERLING 3-6295

1

’

‘

[ READER'S |

SERVICE |

| G

UIDE

‘Typewriter and Adding Mac!
Corp. 059 Biwey at Zand Mt. AL &1772

Zippars Sold — Repaired
WHEN EN ZIPPER TROUBLE visit PER
poe ZIPPER HOSPITAL where sippere
Fae nage repaired on ladies’, men's, =

garment handbess, lugrare,
oo ee A. 2085 6th *.
Brookimn. PSplanade 9-3555.

a ’

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pianos
Spd Muvical Instruments. TOLCHIN, 48
Kast 8th St AL. 40917,

feet ND PIANO WANTED! 1 Pay

fa—- private party enly
or JACK ROSEN, BRyant
Paro! ase ese ‘Manhaitan,

NO WANTED
ca IMMEDIATELY xO WalTING

Aivert icunrdsou,
yard. Jamaica 6-667.

Gold and Dicwenas

SILVERWARE, FLAT AND HOLLOW,
Ureently neoded. Migh pricey Paid. — J.
Slovos, 140 Canal St, WA. 5-0068,

80-95 Merrick Boule

MANHATTAN OFFICE PQUIFMENT
ine. New and used
amd vold,

£0,
office furniture bought
162 Went drd St, MU 2.0760

Clothes Hi

URED. OARMENT MANGERS Doren?
— 430 Weet 30th St, N. ¥

‘Fecommendations. CONFIDENTIAL
eles Hrocka, 100. W. 424 St, WI.

ARB NOT MADE DN
aration arranged CARB

223 Went ¢2nd Street.
MERT NEW FRIENDS.

Call or write, daily,
‘Durestor) Contact Cemier 58

Get Werther

totroductiene.
Clare.

Lame (Social

wean or (etal Wentworth), BR, 9-605,

HERE'S A JOB

Help Wanted Agencies

‘A HACKOKOUND OF SATES-
FACTION in Pereoouel seer
Hee eines, 2810. _Eecratnrien,

negraphers, Smite:
Woard Operator,
Roden,

WIMODY AGENCY. tien:
Fete Licensee), 240 treadway.
Barclay TAN,

raphery
nce oper

bad

100 Week #24 SWI

vice. AM tao Pd. Ait dew Monday 40
pace 6 to jay Mo
: poe, 2

Hoir-Doing

CAPITOL BRAUTY FARLON. Artistic

nant Waves, ait Coloring by care
ful, efficient operators, Hair styling
male operator. PRiC!

OUR ES ARE
ERATE, 836 Sth Ave. (cor, 601), 1 Hight
wp, 00. 5-0852.

CHARLEA LUNCHRONETTR—|
fee 20 yeare—18 Pearl 1. at Bowling

DROP 1M." | Check oi mecomntn
Rone, SU84 Seventh Awe, (eat, i20im and

in

le the
innere. Off Route
Ars Ae. SAND-
COFFRR

130th Sta.) LE. 4.8049,

people te ed)
pe charge for Civil Service employees.

ND MEET at the RED BRICK RES
remus 1a7 B. ‘sist
‘Good

Atmosphere. ‘n0d—The
Tike It Sorrp—sClosed Saturday & Sunday.

ine and dion.

tng

Serving ow

Way Ton

Nistonial ‘Laborer (M), $1900

Ye teee—Laborer (0

00—Patroiman (M), loko.

¥i-zoot—Patrotmnn, CM). B18

Va.1000—Binwelor Obrrator Laverer (M),
‘$1200 pine $900.

vi.a900—,

vi
ato Mechanic (MC),
Mechanio Hel

$.00 per he,
VER007—Fireenan (Cont) (3), $1900 Tose

Firwrian (OU) (Mi), $1800 lowe

15th, 7th Floor. CHD41'

Dressmaking
BOURE OF

FASHIONS —Original Designs
—Mise Roussos, Fall Styles in Dresses
sad Salts. | Drovers snide without patterns
$10 and up, 100-11 72nd Rd. Forest
Wille Ho, 7870, Evenings by appointment,

Thrift Shop

BRAT THE RISING PRICES! jan Big hh os oe
Merchandise ot Barenin Prices.

for men, women, chikiren.

ings. wot noreltics je 4 per0r, ‘te co -3

Gifu

DINTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS inclad-

wich Ave. WA,

fm Cleaners and ether Blectrical Ap-
Diapers. ‘Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row.

Insurance
CRNTRAL SENIOR Rest Fatate and
Bank

familie TOROS Eutphia Mivd, Jamaica.
REpublic 80480,

Flowery Notes

JEAN DARMI & BON—O(h and Bway.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OOCASIONS, Civil
Service Employers: When you think of

flowers, call Jean Darmi & Son, AC 4-5070,
‘where you eet # «pecial discount,

FLOWERS fur FAMILY, FRIEND or
SWEETHEART. “Create the oocasion with
a surprise bongnet Order trom AB:
FRONY 10 PRUSTH, 2168 24 Avo. LE
4-3817.

one COrtiandt | 7-2600.
SLEXARDER'S FLOWER SHOP, Wool
wroth Bnikting, 2 Park PI,

Handmade Silver
NEW ENGLAND. SIL,VERSMITNS—Hand

ropairing
ter, abject art, ete. Gold und ‘silver
plating. Refinishing Mograving. _P.
SCHMIDBERGEB, 304 Oth ST.
8-0673.

Photos

GUS FROTOGRAPHIC STUDIO—158 Riv

igtoo St. mr, Clinton St. N.Y, Heady

0 were you biener and beter, with the
GR. 6-920,

LAVE-LIRE PORTRAITS (our specialty).

APEX PHOTO STUDIO, 999 Prompect Ave,

Bronx. Telephone DAton 9-0017.

Instruction

SALLAN-TOM VARIATIONS. Phrsical Bar
 Bvening Ciasecs. In

MILTIADES ‘West
Sen Sureet. GO 82470

Mexican Arts

MEXICAN ARTS-CRAFTS, Lae Novedades,
her Si (Village). shee ase

Club
NEW YORE LAAGUS OF GIRL® CIES,
. Social. Beer Ae

tee—VAnderbilt 0-2904.

FUNERAL SERVICES

Mortician

Completa Ginanan na
208 W. 294 Bt,

100K Seer Mew Halt 5
SAee SOUS Pecmument Weve ween S29 YE9001—Fleotrician, Sr. (M), $2.00 p.m,
“Experts. Visit GRACE BEAUTY Y2-2004—4th Mate (M). 5290 jess $20,
BAIOMN, 44-10 & mA ‘¥22005—41h  Anet. (Steam)
118 (M1), $2200 lowe $420,
Y20000—Fireman (Marine Oi) (ME),

HEALTH SERVICES

Sth Aven.) WA.

Dr. ALERT FOLEN, Optician and Onto.

‘Third Ave, ¥. Y.
Osteopath
Dk, Lou thle Fhyet-
ian. By nt, Phone LE. 2-1856.
Address, ‘Rast ¢iet St. Boom 803,
Dentiets
RUGENE
tat, Oral 200
‘Tompkine Ave., Brooklys. GL. 6-247
DB. 8, GLOUBERMA)
Ave. near Mi. Biden
eoree, “Formerly = 92 Bast
A770 St)
Druggiste
1M VITAMING AND PRE-
scriptions. Blood and urine epectmens aa
alyzed, Arsold Drug Co, prescriptions

Farmery Bivd, # albene, Ee i Vieliast

enp
Eldorado 8.20:

a PM.

390 =

Swedish mussage. By appolintment,

Mailicat

Ne and Negteeted Ailments
SKIN and NEKVES

YGWOLLEN, GLANDS

Men and Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST Sé6th STREET

} Ancve Lexington Ave. Subway Station |

Centrally locited, easily reached
from everywhere

Separate wailing rooms for women

Dally 10-2, 4-0. Sundays 10-2

THOROUGH EXAMINATION In-
CLUDING BLOOD TEST — $3.00

Fis =e (bei Tm and

few ne $7, which in-
and first

it Alfredo's, 35 W. Dain St.
Retneiut, conditioning,

1680,
V2V007—Oiler (Steam) (OM), 81740 leew
$372,

¥2-0008—Preeeman (M), $10.50 pee diem.
ieee Preeaman (M) $LLO04 per

Pinte Printer

(Ok) $06.00 per

per hr.
¥2-B084—Instrnment Helper (M), $0.60
Per diem,
¥2-9031—Laundryman (M) $1500.
¥S-$085—B. B: Brekemen Of), 9.79.» m,
G—Laborer (M) ¥.73 per
ws -d04e—Latorer tM}, 796: pee NOU.

‘¥2.2055—Laborer (M), $1320.
¥2-2001—Sr, Laborer (M), $1080.
¥8-9063—Elev jatar Laborer (0),
Storekeeper (M), $1440,

¥S-3088—Auto Mechanic (M), O8e he,
VER07I— Labor, Whe Oa}, Ble bet

¥2-9072—Lanorer bo 700 pee hour,

to | vue soon Kwa ae Repairman (M), 800
b Auto Bosty _Revelraan

J, $1.04 per hon
¥2-3008—Batleryman O04), 87 per hour.

V2-3007—Auto Mechanic, ‘Tanke (M),
$1.19 per hour.
Yi-2000—Auto Mechanic (M), $1.09 Br,

3100—Hlovator Conduptor (M), $1200,

$1200.
¥2-3107—Stores Laborer (M), $1220.
VS-9112—Patrolman (M), 91880
¥2-31L1G—Aretylene Dorner & Cutter Ct),
Bie per hour,
0—Pinecovarrr and Tneulator OM).
$9.12 per dicm.

20,
2-120—Auite  M
$1.00

ve Sania (Genr.) OM)
11—Aulo Mechanic (M). 976 br,
182—Patroiman (M), $1680.
E Mechanic $1.11 be.

hr,

. $1200.
780 por hour.

ve 3100—Gperntiog Enginesr (Sewawe)

1M) Oe per hoor,

Vi-0151—Jr. Janitor (M) $1200.
V2-3182—Bexmiaker (M) $6.24 p/d,
V3-2155—Mechanic Learner (F) $4.64 nid
VE3156—Clansified Laborer (M) $6.40

Leg Ailments

Atteodant) a)
Yerieose Vel, Oper Leg Sores Ag
Rheumatism, Arth- (¥) #1300 pi.
ritis, Ecxema = 1 6T— Meet Attendens 1M) $1200,
TREATED WITHOUT OFERATIUNS 7
BY LATEST. METHODS i7a—Jr. haborer, — Cnshithed OM)
ee ee v2. 2174 “fant Pe) ‘$1900.
Boxes Janitor «M) $12
Montes sah Semcon 204 VRMLTT—Laborer, ‘Trades Oi) 00 per
No oniee Meo Ont Rundny & Molldays, va.a170“yorlent Blevator Conductor

L. A, BEHLA, M.D,

320 W, 86th St, New York City

40 hours,
V2-3104—Attendant Onlerly (4) $1990 pl,

OO) er OR) $1220 p/a.

V2-9180—Appreatire, Mecbanical Trades
t

$4.04 ‘v/a.
VaNg181—taborer, Tanified

WHEN 0 BEREAVEMENT, call JOH |
W, SHORTT, Puneras Moms. Serving the
fommiunity since iis Inception, 78 Milishle
Aree willlsam, be Ty Garden City #400.
MICKEY, FUNERAL SERVICE, tne, Bat
1808. 208 Lenex Ave, im the Marlen
fection. Offers special Attention ta Civk
Hervicw empinyers. 40000,

NEGLECTED

rE
at
|

ritis, Varleose Vols trented.
'YREE CONSULTATIONS,
wi

}Sigt— Machines (2) 0838 p/e,
Yea Re— pettormate! es

ieeper OM
YEaipo—Mese Atongunt, (Me). 800. 8%
Tous SAS (8),
YOI200—Atarekeeper (M) oF OF) 814ee

ay
Bde H/H pl, 15%.

‘Vt-920¢—Operating Enainecr (M) $1880
(4) Ode pre

we
V2.I205—Mewe Attendant

leu $180 (8)
Va-gn0e——Genernl {Mechante) Hétper: (3)
ve 200 St Midotal Helper (M) 800
va. 814—Janitor (3) 71200 0,
Tone, ae Gb" si00
van210-Lavorer, Wevkilled (Oy $1200
w
V2.n200—Vainter, ner. (Mt) $2000
.
VOI291—Mechanic (OH Burner (M4)

$2000 p/ a,
Vi-tetd—Mechanie | (Ratrieerater Cold

‘$1600.
vas sneer Naval Architect

¥3-1025—Jr.

Va-2178—Inepoctor (Oil) Service & Grade

14) $2000.
VS-2740—Adminintrative Awsistant (4)
S320.

ep
Voteranarian (M) #2000,

_Dralteman 0). 91800,

Drafienan $2000,
¥8-2556—Draftenian (M) $2900.
‘Va-R688—Inap. Chemical tae

v9-2010-—Sensineeriing

neineer (ae) ‘dt S200,
2620—Lngineer (Equip. Design & Test)

OO) $3800,
Yo-2001—Sprtoee (Optical Systeme) (M)
VeA0RS—Eneinser, Mech. (Boeun. & Test)
3-000 ‘Puwinem Meck.) <0) $3200,

s020—1 5
Yaaton tier Toapector (M) or (FP)
Y8-298-—Exeming (M) $9200,
AAB—Marine Tnepector (M) SHHMi).
¥3-3000—Purchastog agent (M) #2000,
VOAISH—Arrd Bncinter (Pt, ‘iden,

ine Agent (Jerney City,
%. 1) OO) $9900,
‘V3-9400—Parchasing Agent’ (Jersey CHy,
S.J) OM) $9200,
‘V8-9200—Prin, Purchasing Agent (denver
City, No.2.) tx OM} $2900,
¥3-3907—Parehanlioe it (derney Clty,

N. 5) (Mi S800.
‘VO-1504—Rnginoer (Equip.) (M) #980

WEST END

FUNERAL CHAPEL
Sam'l Rothschild & S

200 WEST 91st ST
SChuyler 4-0600

Special Rates to Civil. Service
imployees

WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT
Ctvil Service Empolyees will tind

‘AL a Moderate Govt
PAGNOZZI
FUNERAL HOME

witht eympathy nd
anderstonding ‘wil definitely. satlets
Fee Chegele—Lesaes Bowne

noo th St ‘Faaae; OL n s-9209
5 Williamsbridge Row:

HARRY T, PYLE
MORTUARY, INC,

DIGNIFIED FUNERAL SERVICE
— CHAPEL ON PREMINES

20174

Cell BUckminster
1925 CHURCH AYE., Broo!

(Mm) $0.40
$242 “hres, Traine Traineo (M) 50,04 p/d.
Yih we Bieta (M) 9018

v2.0186"Pipesier (0
VS-0186— Sheet Metal worker OM) sea

‘DR.
Surgeon Dentist
GAS ADMINISTERED
712 LEXINGTON AVENUB
(Between BTth and Ofh Hie)

amercy 71-5922

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANT
UNDERTAKER OF LIKE NAME

THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’
UNDERTAKERS

WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL HOME
200 Mast Tremont Avenue

foornar St. Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, €1, ¥. ¥,

Westehester T-iit8d—0006

G. PALUMBO & SONS
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In All Cometerien
3209 E. Tremont Av.. Bronx, N, ¥,

(Opp. % Raymond's Constr)
Phone WE, 7-6449

Page Fourteen

ee 7

OWN YOUR

sir Sh jaca And FILL, OUT THIS COUPON NOW And

Know What Type of Home You Want.

We wit direct your problem to = expert who specializes
want

in the type of property you
4 want to
For Investment
Rent ()
Location

o

NO, of Hooms .....

Approximate Price ....sseeeeeere

RZAL ESTATE DIRECTORY

Houses Jor Sale

srHoUT B.
erties
mnonex-enying
NY Cy 1.

today for this

WOODSIDE—Modern Bfamily Wrirk, 1) room,

nient. Hines Phumbleg, Mor
transportation, Reduced tor
HHO Ola St, Wood

BUYERS! SELL
abd Sunoyeldn,
probletr's Our

S01 Bo Ave
ave

been pinning escuer Tetra
Warkyye B-2

ROME SWERT HOMB—houw. frame, ash
bath, gach Noor, Garay, Lot 0x1
wood N. 9. bargain. Write Nox 119,

Brooklyn

——THIs WEEK'S BARGAIN
Petnam Ave, neor Sumner—
2 Family

NO\  TISEATIONS. GOON FLOORS,
ROOMS, REFKIGKRATORS:

Small east

| Elbee Real Estate Co.

ST., BROOKLYN
Ren: GL G-4408

18) BAINBRIDGE ST., B'KLYN

Call GL 5-7605

AAAAAAAAAAA
Bronx

FORECLOSURE
$800 CASH Buys
Belosce Easy Terme

BEAUTIFUL MODERN
2 Family, Brick, Garages

hod B® xi

i». Atal) abowerw, Finished Base
neighborhood, near
aed, Louly Lobell,

tent

Heights, Elmhurst, Woodside,
ir teal estate
(Realtor)

aM with
it

x
peceonal Pokorny,

ia B-1918,

warvice:

water,

BORLO

tom,

Slute root
on Waghway, Wear ©
LEADER tor partieulnre.

& coriiticate
led December

York

lay of Jan On,

orenant We, section id am ‘Parinerstiy
1), The nate of 1

They haye some ideas for the |»:
New York City Civil Service Com-
mission, so employees of that body
who are members o! Rf the State,
County and Municlpal Workers of
America, CTO, have made these
suggestions for « forthcoming de-
partmental promotion examina-
tion from Clerk to Investigator,

1, Open the examination to fe-

manufacturing, selling, vending, exporting
and importing. wet alae pines fea
eteg ods, tenis. out ih.
ed shied’ raw: wud ‘finiehed ‘goods,
and merchandise and scoeasot)
Brineinle place of business shall
way, Boroveh of
County aid Sta
nese and placng. of reakinnes of, gach
Raneral nnd limited partner are ae follows
Abraham D. Pinkslatem, General Pariner,
208 Sheridan Avenue, Mt, Vernon, New
York: Abraham Pinkelatvit, Goneeat Part»

2. Opjen the examination to ail
employees in grade 2 who have
served for two years, ,

3. Allow others oe clerks Wg ees Arenas. ME Veenee, New
(typists, stenographers,  etc., ain eed Arena, MY "ariney,
compete In the test). York: Abraham 0, Pi in as. Trustee

4, Start kn in-training course in | oder tn indenture af ery” dated” Bend
“Investigating Procedure” to pre- | 1” syivia aatwow" lsat partner 203
pare omployees for the examina. | Sheridan Avenue. M1. Yernon, New York}

Abraham 1, Pinkelatein aa ‘Trustee under
aa fuudentaro Of, frust, dated, nd. day
December, 1043, for the Benet at
Robert Pinkétatetn "timitog partner. 200
Sheridan Avenue, Mt, Vernon. New York
Abraham D, Pinkelatein av Trusteo tinder

tion, ,

__ Where to Liv to Live in Ne in New York —

HOTEL | ASHLEY for ihe benefice Hiatse
W. A7th—Rieht off Beoadwag | Prank, untied” ‘partner, Sheridan

Aveniie, Mt, Vornon, New York. (6) Thi
term for which the partnerstiip iv to exist
ia theoo yeare from Janunry 1st 1044,

1 ne er ign Mol
or bus

15
‘no ail cuvid Beiviee aulidtoge

ee ean hognor vermiuated aa) netein “pro: |
pn abl « o-amount of cash cont

becae.é yee to weeeate i ted by the limited partners x ax tollows:

Yor Civil service & Govecioneat Benplorees a, ree $20,000.00: Abra.

Finkelstein. ne Frasier whiter an

Indenture of trust dated ihe Mid day of

December, 1043, for the benefit of

ROBERT FINKELSTAIN, $8000.00; Abra-

ham D. Finkelstein aa ‘Trustee, under an
uat dated

‘on permanent basa,
Phone of Write Minn N: Baoke
BRy aw: 95700
] CIVEL SERVICE & GoyERNMENT
RMON EES

We Comfortable at '
New York's New Club Hotel
HOTEL PARIS y
97th St. ~ West End Ave.
(1. vlock from Riverside Drive) |
Swimming Foc

D. Pinkelstely aa ‘Trustee under an ko
denture of trunk dated the Bnd day of

ber, 1043. for the beneht of ELAT-
$6066.97. (7) No additional
have bern agreed to be
yy the limited partners, (8) ‘The
contributions of each of the limited part-
ees (x only repayable tipon the termina
tien Of the partnership and/or as soon
Wiereatter ae the accotint of the Hrnited

ASTORIA BARGAIN
| WHY PAY KENT
2-Famity—Mriek—Mefrigerntors
Newr ‘Transportation and Schools
CASTORINA — 99-20 bth Bt.
Rast lohurst
Newtown 0-0470

JUNGALOWS And
ONE FAMILY HOUSES

LIVE RENT FREE "'3|| comer neseesmesso st ann
Mrs. Theresa Kitchner
i rei eae
2 STORY and | BASEMEN |
Ne ————ooaeaeo
\4 Reo, oat Thruout ty LONG BEACH | e
2 Family Complete ost Walnut St. neer Low i
Condition, Near Subway. 2-story stucco
Iavestigate Thh Attractive and frame house
Otffer—Suy ot Once! 3
NELLIE E. 3
THOMPSON 3). si: ites ct rane
"My references former clients" | mt ll! laundry gud eaten room

GEORGE A. L. DUFFY

So W. PARK AVE.. Long Beach 204

COLLEGE POINT
ractically new brick veneer buns ined)
ate betrooms, expar

sttho, heat

hire srt wie)

A seaee ot. $7500
FRED MADIGAN )

Darinerahiy are cloaod. of otherwise in
nocordance with law. (H) The profile that
may accrue from the business of wad

‘ partneeship, after deducting therefrom ali
Annex — 350 WEST 28d ST. iY

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Bumelike Hooms—other ares

Bartnersuips tad, Abrahacy,  Pinksletein

hail have © salary of S125.00 per weok
And 25% of the net profits of the part:
nerahip.

(>) ‘The limited partners shall

Their “contribution as follows
ESSIE FINKEESTEIN, $100.00 per week
and 25% of the net prafity of the partner:
ship: Abraham D, Finkelstolm, us Troster

The LONGACRE

317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Wn ued the
the
emelilia Bowne—ether jmree jnel, henent of sponge d PINKELSTY ig 0.
titra clans hela aan } 00 "ver Wwesk and 8 278% of he nh rp:
gle toe nektaareaens Abies
Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week | Finkelstein, ae Truster ander wi iulentane
Jet aruet Gated The

for the

ENJOY LIVING AT A SMALL
Family Hotel, Home Eee
In the heart of Times Square
HOTEL NASH

fr inten the, So day

rd
of December, for the benefit of

1943,
ELAINE PRANK, 840,00 por week and
81/0% of the het profite of the part:

Nawli. dasuribadecRavasaatle:.® nerbhip. (¢) Fach of paid fixed weekly
Payments te. oll paetoery, shall- be, paste

120-122 W, 47¢h St wie tanh and

nt 9 Ate Mt the eh

Ogee ae nae iethe terol, Nerwof {a

? ed ‘weekly. partments’ to

shall be

nom or at

vrotts, te)

computing
‘MWe limited partners shall not be. entitled
to revolve any other compensation, (10)
No right existe of any Mevited partner
to pitbutittite om aaslenee ax con

at 91st. STREET
ry

Medeen SoStory Firepros] Building
500 ROOMS) DOUBLE ROOMS |»

4-5-6 DAY
POR RATHS: 2-Reenr Fellas trom 20

ided by law and upon
Rromer amendment to this certifionte, (12)
No priority existe aa to one lim
her over another, and no limited

Spacious Meame « Banutitully Furnivhed

hapecliy of a general partner of son, 90
natioe trom either

Queens and Long Island

WANTED
UNUSUAL
souts.

14)
Large plots in bi
Alea “wnlee™ front aaah

nereage, “rae wales,
Hybert st Whitestone FL. 3-707

‘Custom Built,
prion range,

Dependable Realty
Hervice of Grenier N. ¥,

len,

Phone, gama
100-18 110th Ave, | damaien, M, ¥

om,

THE eison CORPORATION
Valley Stream, b. I,
Pamaien 0-7°tHI—Vulley Slream 2300

J HHALICE, OFFERING

excellent coalition, cea-

VICTOR REALTY CO.

Crestwood Steticn
Teckeboo 3-280%

‘The Ultimate in Conserving Fuet
STORM WINDOWS

Hor Weel Casmmente Fatented @ Made
dulins 4323 & Son

‘general
to all the "aa Tanccieine hie stew oe

HOTEL ARLINGTON

‘Ve WEST 25th STREET
“By Arrangement”

Wertly rates to Civil Service no
cohasigeealieceg el | ey
. mame ol
hus Lids 23 fren of ‘dissohition. or othe, termination
Te
Male ie asd ead rosve, oe at
LRGAL NOTIOK HAM PINKELSTELN, ou
STATR Oo” NBW YORK, DEPARTMENT iy. cgenpeestion dy him to the
SEATTAAE, con't go heecby ecctty that | slo. the
ener et Searethey (08 DAMES roar TOR COAT COMPANY. —
Was beta ied in thin gopartmedt tire? gf Be Mrmencrnd
‘and bat i appoaes ‘iat
corporation has pnd E pty "section rT 1s
ot the the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
bait and official veal of the Depertinent of

2 Partners
are Harney Marcus, ‘ein Mt 8188 Both

Nate. By
Frank 9. Sharp. Deputy Soceetary of Stale.
REKTE OF aR Rew YORK

DEPAI Pie spe Woodside, on and

, ma Ta cortity Schuin, residing at 639 Lefferts Seewe

s vectiinen’ ot Mditechassen PAMANOUNT Brooklyn, XN. ¥, ‘The Limited partners with

DAMES, INC, their Sree Bod cash contrtbullons and

baa boon fled in thie department this day | share of profits are: Muth Loaner, 1401

4 such | S0th Strwet, Sei 00, ‘Sh O/3%: aussie

oud that It | Winkler, 1080 Bast aint Street. 0,800,

Is glasolved: Given Minder iat |TR170% : Bela M. Neadie, Sad. tome

banal re official sea) pi the Departinent of | Avenue, $15.500, 16 9/9%, all af Brook
State,

‘at thie City of Albany.

fle Lath day of Jae
J, Curran, Secretary
& Rharp.

tym, HY, Fhe term at the partnership be
for on year from January nd, 1044, and
{rq year to year therealter waleas terme
nated by notice wlx monte prlor to «xp

CONSERVE MEAY
Btarm Windows
All Civll Berview iri
by the Government to sure fuels

For intelligent interpretation
ef Civil Service nows, read The
LEADER regularly,

Vhome oF write now fur free estimate.
“The Original”
CASTLE WEATHERSTRIPPING
& SCREEN

co.
Prony Od he here, Hen, LE

WATE OF NI
OF STATE, ax,
of

YORK, DEPARTMENT
Hy onetlty think
olution of BULLON
LN

Vermination  Umtted
Fight (9 fash or
property in return tor

iA repr
le tho guibetunoe of 9 exriit
1 partnorship subscribed
iAcial seal of the Devartnvent 0 | Sent
Olly of Albany. (Beal)
of January, 1946

mah. Bocrwlary of BU
wrath’ br Sharp, Baouiy Soormate of tiaia

fen

ae acnniy

New i,
MANIR ASCICEN. 149 tuition A
Rew Hothelte, N.Y, Nate nd adtcoen of
Limited. partner JOSBIt ¥. fgg! ao

" ‘at
for equal five year at tho ayiton
of the partners, Conteibation af tinted
partoer, $15,000.00, with right to male
MAaiional, coptetbution up to, 918,000.00
whenever necessary or dealrabie,
ten "ot imlied ‘parton to bo covarned
lipon termination oF dissolution. Limited
Partner shall recelve th%G% of net polite
ping 4% for each additional 1,000.00 eons
tributed,” Lamited Partner lia no ¥

in

au

his place. No additional timited partners
shall be ndailited. Linvited partner shalt
hare privity In retire of contrite
‘over pene Partnecwhl

partaers

aie ie Oe
fauented’ Ae scknowledgee by mit
partners

GHAUHART BROS

The following in the aubstanne of n

certificate of limited partnership eube

Horibed and. acknowletend by the Generat

and Limlted Partners, fled fo the New Yorke

County Clerk's offices on Janaary 71h, 1944,
‘The name of

animously agree upan, ri

of buriness ta a3 Seventh Avenue,
hattan, New York City,
are Irving | Granbart

New Y.
Wa
eat unart A
York, we
‘xirtam " Grautart 27% East Grund
Street, Mi, Vernon, is
Jor ona rent. close ok Guslioas Sane
Wary D1, 1044, and thereatinr util tere
minated by unanimous consent of general
Partsers, Maines, after f9t pene, O¥o, Sue

Hot all’ general partoers

mminade. (ha partsorsip, th which, vest

it muat continue until end of fison) year.

TAmuited partner tas contributed $20,000,

and no additional contribution fe agreed.

to be made by the limited partner, ex.
the ‘Uiay not withdrew net pees

losses of

the parte
fershio have dlmtuished ‘her initist ean
tribution, untit Umited partner's capital
Aecouint equale her initial conteibattin.

Contribation of tmited partner
fo be relurned pon termination oe. dee

tions to partnership, in which istter event
ited partner le 10 receive
part of her’ initial’ contlbution, Limit
Parner shall receive 25% of proilte, Lime
ied partner may not wubstitute ain ome
signee as contributor in hee place, except
that on death of limited partuer, her
righie shell devolve on her personal rete
Tenen! as snbstitnted limited partner

p
one limited partner, no right of priority
aa to contritutions ‘has been granted,
On death ony
peal partner, pariiersbip must termina
oy at end of fiseal year, or any dats prior
thereto unanimonsly, ‘agreed unow, Im

of retiraient of general partner,

foneral partners may contin
business. Limiied partner is given rat
to demand property other than cash
return far hee contribution

or insanity of gen?

For the returning soldier—
there’

¢ LEADF!

on MM yb ‘BRUCE

Foole’s Bar and Grill

14 E. 46 SkRROE
JACK BEUYZ, Frep.

—A HEARTY WELCOME—
“Come in for @ Drink— You'll
Stay for Dinner”

MU, 2—9242

JIMMY SMITH'S

| RESTAURANT
STEAKS and CHOPS
69 WEST 24th ST, WEW YORK
EAT — DRINK
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST
Bot, Oth & Oth Aves, Wi T0008

Entertainment A ‘At Ite Bost
bi Fo ="
Gold Muse

*

The exciting "Gung Ho!” con-
es to attract large crowds to
Criterion Theatre. Ran-

“Lite Wonk"... +.
Riway & 45th St—Ol. 64048

SAPITOL
inmed doe” “es
Bees Thurs — Na

“ong of Mun
ist St—CO. 5-1250,

*Cimme ie"
Bway & 40th St—Bii, 9/7800
fot ywoo

Hong”. - 0%
aren & Bist B—OL 7: ois

wean's ©
1d Bt. =e fee
ALL —

.
ath Ave, & 5Oin St — Or, 0-4000

RIVOLT—

SBR mid Aen Ot

| 0%. 71088
} Yom of Weranilet 90

85 %
vil, Rtve  uliwane’> ‘
uh Ave, ahd Oth Se—CT, 7-8000,
STRAND —
“Destination Tobie” oy,
bo Wway and 47th st—C1. 7-8600
Sicronta—

“ oo
way and 46th St—Ol. 6.7420
Not pavinwed at press time.

As filme chang from day to day It

Lary an Cp.

by JOSEPH BURSTIN

t

a ogy ee

Chestnut, A. Dousi, J. Allen, 6,
Ti. Quinn,

Scheiler,

GENERAL BRADLEY
(Continued from page 5)
persons on military leave, is re-
turned to the general fund of the
Clty, and does not remain in the

departments.

‘The Council last year maintain-
ed that it was acting in the inter-
ests of efficiency, and that no
service men would be adversely
affected by the cuts.

fe iutvinable to enil the theatre,
Restau

rots

Vincent's
CAFE

‘TWIRD AVE. Sorner Mod
FO, 4-0078

Gooking + Choice
Shuttioboard and tenia

Cashed Without

HOME OF GOOD FooD
VIRGINIA RESTAURANT

271 Wert 110th Be,

Jet, 84, Micholne @ sth Ave,
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED

UN £8800 = Mary Abernathy, Prop.

muse aan. |
jchnopp

You will want to see ft!”
ARCHER WINHTEN, N. ¥, Pont

Alfred Hitchcock's

“=| LIFEBOAT

By JOHN STEINBECK
wtarring:

~ Tallulah Bankhead -

with

William Bendix

A 2th Century Fox Picture |

ASTOR

Continvous Mecformances
Popular Prices

= iamos Gon «en foe
(George OWtermen, = Tod hemven Beye!

Extra Added Artroctean!

ROSARIO and ATO

sere EDDIE

HUTTON * BRACKEN

Ie Paramount's

“The MIRACLE OF
MORGAN'S

1% PERGON
Johany TONG = HAZEL,
« me One SCOTT*LAMB

Allen & Keot @ Bob Cottey
Patti Dugan & Gene Willinme

PARAMOUNT tir

Square

SeTH STREET & OTH AVENUB

JOAN

FONTAINE - WELLS
Jane Eyre

A 21h Coo

ry-Pox Pleture

ROTI 0-400

Bronx

)

1750 Westchester Ave,

LASAGNA — DANCING SAT.
‘TEL, TALMADGE 2.8546 )
American & Italian Restaurant & Ber,

Year's ‘ive. Fariy-—Make Your)
rations Now!—Tirkete wn fale,
62.50 ‘® person rolnteem 5 \

GARDEN ENN ||

2Otn CENTURY-FOX presents
FRANZ WERFEL'S

NOW PLAYING
IDA LUPINO e PAUL HENREID

IN WABNER BROS, HrT 1

"IN OUR TIME"

IN PERSON
A RAY HUTTON And Her Orchestra

GEORGIA GIBBS CONDOS BROS.
“THE THREE STOOGES”

Doors open 9AM. STRAND pocdway a 47th St,

Restaurants Restaurants
5, Fam tor ttn eat DINNER fy
Zimmerman’s Hungaria ences OE eon gee
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Grpsy & Deses'0 Orchestra. Cont. Musle &

sover Ever, Ne Min,, exer
Saturday, atter Bi0 FM. LOngucre S01.

103 HENRY STREET 85 CLARK STREET

FORTIFY YOURSELF to meet tho hardship of
raz with good Wholesame ting food at

265 West 40th O%, Bast of Rrendway

) Lucky's
Mocalight Cockteil Roadexvous
4773 St, Nicholas Ave., New York!
“PLEASURE HEADQUARTERS
yoy CIVIL SERVICE”
be Lneky to

JOCK'S PLACE

220 SEVENTH AVENUE, N.Y.C.
AY, 1928

5 SHERIDAN i age
CHELSEA 2

DINNER $10 §

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
sandwiches, appetizing seleds. Tos
Readings an entertelnmant feature,

Alma's TEA ROOM
772 Lexington Ave. MY, &.

WELCOME TO THE
La Giralda Cabaret
Dining—Dancing Nitety
AUGUSTO COEN and ORCHESTRA
—GALA SPANISH FLOOR SHOW—
Priday, Saturday, Sunday
868 LONGWOOD AVE,, BRONX

sec LUIS Sean

(Right Off Prospect Avs. Subway Bis.)

peth
IN MASPETH
lt

Sh tea and
OLD SPOT
58-16 59th STREET
HAvermeyer 6-278? end the

| Grand Tavern

ALKALI IKE
WEISMANTEL’S

Monat scrroxr ALL ROBINSON
DINE and DANCE
SHOW BOAT |

Plymouth
Dinner,
TY bssat and JULI—Others
e @f the Hobby Horse Races
Change of Shows Every Two Weeks
Wrondioey Revue Nightly—Sooks Now Open

RESTAURANT Shee ls Sen, oes
Pelecnth tn ty he Yun with Square Dancing & Musical
Banquets, Parties, Weddings ;

(Vitiage Barn) 58 Went Sth Street, 87, 0.8840
a, 3 Shows Nitely, Dinner trom $1.60,
and Meetings

] 814 JAMAICA AVE, BROOKLYN AP-plegate 7-953
KELLY'S = —— VISIT JOHN'S =
Stable Restaurant wa tappy Landin Cafe

BAT, DADW
Tops ls Extertolomont The Grestent Display "of Piette at

| + DRINK . BE MERRY | Airplane Modele in Amorica
2 Shows Nitely Come Early—You'll Stay Late

287 WEST S204 OF, near Tth Ave JOHN B. DALMAZZO, PROP,
‘Gh 7-798 TRL, Kb, 68930

—

8 BEST ge
1 FOr ar Tan beer Wal

WILFRED'S

ad Now York City

Es mo

3 art yy Eh

tee see po ees 2 me i amt

—-

Sectoriem

In an effort to fill vacancies, the
Hew York City Civil Service Com-

i rf toations ” 0 wt hospital. College editcation and @ montha’

fomgringhe’ accepting nathan “ar Ty Fenn as eae torn, a coma at re rm i aes exparionee Will Uy accepted ii lied af the
y Applications may be filed | iting boxes: ¥

Baa wae of the pte Dery + eatin! ee ce OTe i Sih OS cia a eats ality psioony oe toa

Duane Street, New York City, by| | Meewicamenia: At leant 8 years. ox: feng ig

fesidents of New York City. These pe

year.
iene Goour from time to tina

maki
‘speci! work tn gaivadetng

nd commercial binitingy, or | hows

‘exams are for permanent jobs, ho ‘pauivalent.

Candhinten should slag! of Interest;

p= dleenane ‘mad opetationa
make comparativo wttidion on

pprciairier.rats| merce oS

(Medical Records)
meer sts S1.800 oat tncluaing 92-100

¢ BART NOL te ene incall "tse

“Per on
Vaeuneles: About 14 at $100 & your,

Duties: To aperate the Nation! Cush

ATTENTION!
Mr.s. Mrs. United States

BY
WALTER WINCHELL

Famous Columnist
and Radio Commentator

Too many of you are counting the days to the end
of the war instead of counting the many enemy forces that
must first be defeated ... This war will not be over soon,
In 1944 or whatever guess they tell you. I refer to all
those experts who know a little about a lot, but do not
know a lot about anything!

Total freedom against total slavery means total war
to the finish ... Until the last Jap is educated to civilization
or killed by it ... and until the last Nazi criminal upholds
law and order or falls before it, this world will know no
peace... This means war to the death because the Axis
leaders fear the battlefield less than they fear the coming
court of justice. We must do more than destroy their land
armies and their submarines, We must clear their minds
of world domination and their children’s hearts of educa-
tion for murder. Tokio must learn that the road back from
Pearl Harbor is paved with fire, steel and regret. The
Nazis must be made to realise that our goal is Berlin...
not Munich,

The journey is long and the weak will fall out, but
from Cape Gloucester to Cassino the fighting men who are
protecting you have made their choice. No matter how long ‘
it takes .. , they want no peace on the installment plan,
They fight for a free world or an honorable grave. The
more war bonds you buy, the sooner they will attain that
free world and the fewer honorable graves there will be.

This space contributed to the United States Treasury Depart-
ment in the interest of the 4th War Loan Drive by

1.3. FOX :

Amovica’s Largoat Furrior + Fifth Ave., Bot. 36th & 37th Sts, +» Now York
Now York, Borton, Cleveland, Philadelphia

at

Register Accounting Machine; aod to per
form other reluted work ax requlteds

iremvents; Candidates must aye bud
at leant Uhree months’ wxperienon in the
Operation of 4 Nw

Office Appliance Operator, Grade
2 (IBM Numeric Punch)

a year
Yous $h:

Vacuneles: Ovcur tram time to thine,

rey Pusch Opera

© Key Piench Mache

fer related work we

required

Keanirementa: Candidates must have bad
At least three monthy” experience oa the
IAM Numierie Key Punch Maebine,

Physio-Therapy Technician

Salary To aud ineludine $1,800 « your.

Hee: $1

‘Vaageles: Oowur from time tw time,

Diitlens ‘To ive the, sceatmnente covered
ty ail branches of phystothorap
Wotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Proto weed
Therapeutie Exercise, Maheag, and
perform related work wa required,

Requirements: Graduation trom & course
in’ phylorthorany teeapiaiye, which
Prored by tho Couneil on Medical Ka
tos and Hospitals of the American Medic:
al Avsoviation; or at Joust ona gear of

4 phsyio-herapy technician

‘of which must have been in
bn approved hospital; or a satisfactory
eauiivalont.

‘Mule Examiner, Grade 2

Salary: $1,801 (0 and including $2,400

4 year, Appointments. ave taade

minimin of the grade, ‘The eligible

be used for avorupriate positions
erode

lest Apuroxiinately 10, Otherw

an requieed
Requlements: Not kes than two yoare
if full {nse paid experience in: the. «earch:

p
mental agency, or @ si
In the deterinination of m eallati
equivalent, Iegal edueation and experi
Will rece

kyu due eredit, but in all
candidates must have ‘not Jess that one
your of full time experience In se
and/or examining of titles ov
above,

Applications for the following
lew York City promotions will
be recelved until March 1,

1944. Tests on dates given.
ot (Dept. Pub. Works),

8 (Dept. Pub. Worle),
Bester, MGtado (Law Depts), May

Salary: $1,101 (o ant inoinging $1,800 |

‘Raa.), Aprit 12, 100e-

Fenior Accountant (XTC Housing
Asth: Apate wee. &

Nadio Opeetien, Grade © (wT,
Apel 14, 1084,

, Grade 4 (IG, OF Awe
1M, 1044,

bore Grode 4 (Dept, of Parked
Menugropher, Girmte
ot Rave), retinat tw i

Clerk of Court, Grate O (Hperlal Som a
tions), Apel 16, 1044. sag

Clerk 0 Grate 4 (Bpeciat See
vious) Apetl 2b, L04a
Atenographer, Reporting, Grade 5. (Bd,

ot Bath na enrent of the Secretary),
Aprit 4

S70

Steno!
ing a

ave ake

Stock Powe (All Depte), May 20,
1

of Tithe: Clvaner to Laborer
. Mareh 16, 108

Sly tad | other detaile. of ae
aniniteations may, be obtained at i
Enano Street offiee of the. Sunieipht ‘wn
Serview Com

DO YOU WANT
TO PASS A TEST? 4

how to find out about
INVISIBLE Eye Glasses

here's all you do

Stop in and oo Actual Fittings oF
Soko mw Freo ‘Trial Fitting at Keen
Stunt any including Saturday,
m to 6 PM, ‘Phuraday

¢ nome fn, -welty for our
twelve n

If you penk

ick information,
phoon
Ee

J. Hellor Contant

at THintsle 8-081.
Jol the thotisinds of
wearers of thiel’ un-

siyhtiy giaaen who
Lave rowained their

Teohnictang and Medi-
eal Specialist in at

KEEN SIGHT
Optical Speciatisty
Largest Dispensers of Contoct Lenses

#10 Uitigten pe erection’ 34
ee nee

Fingerprinting
Socretarial Courses
Drafting

MS EAST 15th STREET

EXAMINATION ORDERED
APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN — CLOSE FEB, 29

RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK

(MALE AND FEMALE)
AGE: 16 YEARS AND UP
SALARY: $47.40 FOR 48-HOUR WEEK

Ciass Forms Monday, Feb,
Monday and Wednesday Thereafter at Same Hours.
Attend = Class Session as Our Guest.

M4, at 615 and 8:30 P.M. -

Switchboard Seren
Regents’ Prepa
Blueprint pny

”" DELEHANTY [STITOTE

NEW YORK 3, N, Y.

Phone: STuyvesant 9-6900

for our sense, we are aneriticl
tow prices,

Buy Direct From Our Factory and Save!

OVERCOATS—SALE s 1 8"

er te our. shape. waking. those Overernte

We must make room fer our spring Line of Mons, Hand Tallored
Suite end Top Coats, All our Garments are mode of 100% Wool,
Custom Tailored Suits mode te your meesure, — FREE Alterations

foo late
mh theve