Civil Service Leader, 1944 August 22

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Vol. 5, No. 50

Jobs Paying

Tuesday, August 22, 1944

Frice Five Cent

°
‘ Why “1%

2°SSDARD OF ESTIMATE AGAINST
NYC SALARY RESTRICTIONS

see page 3

For Men, Women Over 16

WAR VETERANS:

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE JOB RIGHTS

By JOSEPH SCHECHTER
Counsel, State Department of Civil Service

This article, prepared by the counsel for the New|

York State Department of Civil Service gives the com-|

plete up-to-date picture of rights of veterans under the

State Military Law. It covers

left a

civil service. for his post-war career.
specially for State employees,

here apply equally to City, ¢
ployees.

If you have been discharged
from military service and are in
terested In entering the civil serv-
ice of the State of New York. or
in resuming your employment in
such service, then you are

prob:

both the man or woman who

Civil Service job and the veteran who wants to enter

While prepared
almost all of the facts given
‘ounty and other public em-

ably concerned with the answers

9 these four questions
—What do I have to do to get
back my civil service job?
civil service
y absence?

—How are my
rights affected by

see page 10

‘What is my status on the) within the proper period of time.) States Maritime Service -
clvil service eligible lists upon! The time within which you) tive duty or in training for or in
which my name appeared| must make application for rein- | awaiting assignment to such sery~

when I left to go into mili- | statement is sixty days from the| ice, from April 28, 1941 on.
tear sutiant: | Seepeinatton of your military duty,| 4. Service in work essential to
but then only in the discretion of | the prosecution of the war en-
‘What special rights, if any, | your appointing officer and not| gaged in by a public employee
do I have as a war veteran,| 95 & matter of right. Of course,| who has been discharged or re-
in taking civil service exami-|if you fail to make application | lieved from miliiary duty on con-
satlone; or olliorwiee? for reinstatement within the 60-| dition that he engage im stich

oy period, oe oe appointing work.
officer can appoint someone else} It should be noted th:
at mili-
pea A em position om a perma-| tary service which 1s etd 9
intermitt
The right of reinstatement is| any reseree or attale te ae
feces § " ¥ are gp sa not considered “military duty.
: 2 he New) Military duty, under the i

York State Military Law, known| covers th : gal cv hof
Q he time you spend re -
as the Page-Ostertag Law, which | ing for and returning from mili<

How to Get Back Into State |
Service ee |

If you left a State job to en-
gage in military duty, either by
draft or yoluntary enlistment,
then you have been on military
f absence and your job
n filled, if at all, by the

was enacted in 1941 to protect | tary servi

n r ry sub- . serv

nt of a temporary sub; | the rights of public employees en- | gin when gon iene eee yetenn
titute, who must be discharged | pa5eq in military duty and of gin when you leave your position
to make way for you If you make | son. on eligible. list on of Per-) and to end when you are rein~
applicati for reinstatement | in military duty. ¢ who engage stated to your positions, provided

reinstatem

nt takes place
the pr

“Military Duty” within

HOW TO APPEAL YOUR
U. S. SERVICE RATING = eioyeuees:

By FRANC

IS KE!

WASHINGTON—Civil Service Commission has just

issued detailed instructions

want to appeal their Efficienc.

y Rating. T

who
e three member

to Federal Employees

committee which hears the appeal of the employees con-

sists of an employee member,

partmental headquarte:
nated by the Head of the D
selected by the Civil Service

Here are the Commission's in-
struction to employees

Inspect your efficieygy rating

and your official job descrip-
tion, You can ask your supervisor
or personnel officer to show them
to you. The Board will get copies
of your rating and of your job
description after you appeal and
will send them to you

Tell the Board if you disagree

with the selection of the ele-
ments or underlinings in any way
and why you disagree.

Tell the Board, element by
element, facts about your
work performance. Point out the
marks you think are wrong, and

why you think so, Tell why you

elected by employees at de-
Departn
epartment;

ont member, desig

and a chairman,

Commission,

think the other marks are right
Give specific facts instead of gen-
eral statements Consider the re-
quirements of the job. What is
necessary to get the work done?
Be frank and fair in presenting
your views, Remember that a
check mark does not mean poor
but means that you did what was
required. A plus marks means
that you did more than was re-
quired A minus marks means
that you did not do all that was
required.

Be Complete
Give the Board all the infor-
mation it needs or as much
of it as you can, Gather the in-
formation yourself, Don't depend
on someone else to get the facts
for you or hope that the Board
will get them some other way
Statements of other persons who

such
escribed sixty-day

period,

The date of the termination of
your military duty is the date of
your certificate of honorable dis-
In case you suffered a

“Military duty” is defined by
this law to cover the following
services:

1. Military service In the mill-

tary, naval, aviation, or marine 7

ay, .fviation, or marine | temporary disability which arose
oe of the United States, from | out of and in the course of your
uly 1, 1940, on | ’ ‘

military duty, then the date of
rmination of such temporary
lity is the date of the ter-
mination of your military duty.

Service with

of the United Stat

vies, from April 7, 1943| When you report back to wi
z ee oe p ’ o you Oo work,

| have personal knowledge of your 194 your appointing officer will, no
work during the period of your |” 3, service icer or mem-| doubt, ask to see your discharge
rating will help the Boatd of Re-| ber of the crew of a United States | Papers. so that proper notation of
view, Remember tt S are | vessel enrolled in the United (Continued on Page 16)

Send the Board three copies

of all information submitted | °
in writing. The Board will send Cc ik M t
oun copy of al vrien infor SOFO Calis Meeing

mation from the Department,

To Act on State Salaries

BULLETIN
President Clifford C, Shoro has issued a call to the
Executive Committee of the Association of State Civil Ser-
vice Employees to meet in special session on Wednesday
evening, August 23rd, at Albany, to discuss and take ac-

6 Always address letters to the
Chairman of the Board of
Review, Care of Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25,

Additional information may |
be secured at any time from |
the Chairman of your Board of

Review tion relative to proposals of the Director of the Budget,
(ibe (tha aamakt ant” cecal John E. Burton, for changes in the Feld- Hamilton law.
or tha’ uften chloe mane toe President Shoro stated that a preliminary canvas of

sentiment of employees toward changes in the career ser-
vice law indicated unanimous opposition to any weaken-
ing of the definite provisions as to classification and salary
allocation features and salary grade and increment pro-
visions of the present law.

The form of action to be taken by the Ass: tion
to safeguard the interests of over forty thousand State
civil service employees will be decided at the special
meeting.

Next week’s LEADER will carry a complete report
of this important meeting

efficiency rating, when you write

for information.

NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEE NEWS
BEGINS ON PAGE 7 ||

IT'S GOING TO BE COLD NEXT WINTER!

AN I|.J.FOX FUR COAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM

AMERICA’ S LARGEST FURRIERS—Sth AVENUE bet. 36th and 37th Street, NEW YORK 16. N. Y,

New

CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA

Paige Tro

c | Wonders,
is Civil Service
On The Skids?

WASHING TON—Is there a plot
principle the

Federal Employees:

Here

Are the

Answers To Your Post-War Queries

Since the U. S. Civil Service Commission announced

the regulations which will control the fixin,
employees after the war, or before that,

of Federal
it becomes

necessary, The LEADER has been deluged with questions
asking for clarification of many points,
Following are the most common queries, and the

exists and Congress is girding
itselt . over ques-
tion. vice

service regulations
lowest paid clerks and typ-

alti
fists
P i

groups are expected to lead the
battle on the grounds that such |
exclusion would negate the elab- |
orate veterans preference set up
by the Starnes Scrugham Act,
The cause for worry over the|
situation is the fact that the two
agencies created by these two bills
large and the first im-

‘The big question is whether tnis|
an indication that Congress
feels the Civil Service Commis-

every position created, a job for an

answers which have been prepared by the U. S. Civil Ser-
Commission : eaRCSNRRT RTE RASS ES TT a

rf
I

not in the om
(2) Employees wi
= Oh military me
for retention

pinye

with

hieb
referred

effiviency
for re
with lower ef

tion aver thono

ciency ratings.

Emplaynes with Toner
0

pretode
for re

“career

orm is used in referring to—

Raiplayees who 0
which are in the clumifind (¢
petitive) servier and who a
& clamsified (oompetitives ©
view ytatun except those who
are serving under appointments
inaited tok year er lene, anh
whe oceups positis
excepted from
(competitive) service
i) Whe have the maximum
dermancney of tenure attabnable
in thate Teapective agencies (em
ployres whose periods of tenure

are Hnvited ( F pear or Tews, or
conditioned apa the war

or other cheeumstaners,

pet inehaded in (he cmerer

group)
Why are new rediction-intaree regu:
lations being imeed wt this the?
‘The Veterans’ Preferenee Act of LOW
requires — wntform -
reeniaiions throughout the
branch of the Federal Government.
(Former — reduetionin-fares regular
tions applied only to positions #b-
Civil Servier Act.)

the regulations, and a

FY
& reduction hr fore
Ne. The public interest requires that
every Government employer stiria ty
hue

ob,
Where reductions in
be niade, due notice wiil
and affected employers will
getting other jebe in

tent the

Their $400 for Keeps

New York City letter carriers
are conducting @ campaign for a
$400 0 year permanent increase
in salary, They're distributing ap-
peals to the public asking every-
one to write or wire their Con-
gressmen and Senators in suppert
of the bills introduced by Sena-
tor Mead and Congressman
O'Brien to provide the extra $400. |

‘They haven't had a salary in-_
crease simce 1925, say the post- |
men. They add that the bonus |
of $300 granted by Congress is
¢aten up by the withholding tax, |
and point to the extra work
placed on their hands by the war.

Receipts at All-Time High |

make up for the absence of 4,300
men who are in service, V-Mail
adds to thelr job. All these
arguments are advanced by |
Branch 36, National Association

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
17 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Jerry Finkaluiaia, Publisher; Maxwell
Lehman, Esecullve Editor; David
Rebinen Awoclaler WM. W Meger,
Brine: Menage,

Entered as sacend-class matter Octo
1999, at the

New York N.Y. un

March 3, int Me

of Cireulatt
bllshed ww
Sobicriplion price Bi’ poe year

ledividual Copies, Sc. i

of Letter Carriers, which is carry-
ing om the drive for public sup-

port.
Meanwhile, the Postal clerks
are asking time-and-a-half for

overtime rather than the perma-
nent inerease.

And last week the New York
City Council had before it a reso-
lution introduced by
Michael Quill, asking passage of
the legislation to put the increase
on & permanent basis, Here fs the
text of the resolution

York, aiet belore the Tudee @f Represent

mtn
Whareas,

Inerewsrs steer

and Absenoes in Un

employers of
Where

omy

g
Whereas, ‘Fhe said employes
titled ( the proposed therease

ane

viding for @ $400 yowrly
pees. and be it further

ge tho Senatere
and the Congrow

® tame
© coor of Ula reaululion be meld lb
of them,

tome.
‘work, completion Of & Droleet, or

(1) The new regulations
emplogeew {i the entire cxwentive
heariak of thi Federal Goveranient.
‘Tho regulations applied
to employers wham pes
were int 1m
serviee (abject to the Service
Aad.

civil

fuides are now kiven te
fs 0

returning
mh employoes wil
turn to thelr for
oF to positions o}
a and pay, ‘Th
the rights of those tow
Positions formerly held
loyees.
force

(3) Sask palletes

sroup, are now
wronp designated

v
eromental éntity. (See question

ting reellod
coutinteid

dite will not Rave ta be computer.
aod linge will nak be sequined, for

restricted

emptoyees"
‘This teem ie used in referring to —
pomtions in
tho wlassified {competitive) seev-
fee, But who do not have

Navited to the duration
the war and six months then
After, and those who failed

ality whem they had am appor
rity te acquire elamified (cone

the
Masaifiod service
who are serving under appaint-
mente whieh are not limited ta t
year oF leas, Dut are conditioned
Upan the war period or other
eaEcuMbanor,

10, What Ix meant by the term “govern-

mental eatlty"?

tation, a depart
the munteipal government
istrict of Columb

determined that =
effected, it
department Qo

rede
the
stab Liat

duly of the

the oreunizationnl area (for example, | ment

an entire departinent, or & bureau of
wl

reduction in: forve

12. Would employers of ane deyartment
be In competition with:

the department in

the reduction waa Doling smde,
19. Would emplayers of two different see.
thane af a barons b competition?
Yeu im mont inati Unless prior
Commission spproval ie given for the
use of = smaller aren, am entire
urea: im requiret to be the area of

. for the use

ond amplogees entitled
yenterenir

LA. te veteran preference a factor im re
duction in force? -

to veteran

You. tie any co

with veteran prefreenee whose
attiriency ratinge are. "Good or det»
ter ate retained in preference to. em-
ploytes without veteran preference.
Hf their ratiies are below “Good,”
they have preferonce aver nonveterane

‘i

compelliive erawp,

ment
In any protection given to aa employee
with a classified (competitive) eivik-
merview status who has ® war-nervice

appointment and Nas pot completed
verlad?

rextuetion-tn- fare

euiered to be by 1

group — wAk permanent

However, he may be dismi

ing the trial period it hie

not fully satinfaetory.
14, Ts lenatth of service (seniority) a faex
toe in reductinn in force?

Yea. Te ie one of the n
10 Ie seniarity computed on
an employee’* total Federal service or
on the Dann of bis wervier im bin
present position?

Om the basis of hiv total Fokeral sury-

ven to efficiency

tn force?

& rating of “Vers

advantage over 9

equal to & yen
eph

an
‘Gaod" employes
sentority, :
haw

pluyee
21. Can a special efficiency
for reduetion-in-force yi

‘Yeu, in the alleence of »
fiviency rating, However, = current
efficiency rating that ih based on

by & special eftic
Fating, Special ratings must be pee
Dared | with tho same caro ae regular
ratings, and are subject ta the same
review and to the same appent rules.
What can be done to correct an er-

roneaos:
Tt can be corrected by the department
officials who made, reviewed and ap-
Drowed it, Me chanee should be mace,
however ‘uniese the rating was inc

Feot a€ the time it was made. Notice
of the change and the reasons for the
chang should be given to the eni-

Efficiency rauues made under
niform efficiency-rating xyxtem,
ect te appeal by emplogecs,

- Mow ean am employee appeal hie ef

flekemey rat

AN official efficiency ratings made

under the uniform efficiency-ratine
may be ta the board

of review af the department or metibe
Mahwent. Tue appeal ebould be sent to
the chairman of the board of review,

{
Dey

with business mainly inter~
ested in reconversion, and

importance of keeping up war
work, but question whether a 54~
| hour week will be effective in in=
creasing production.

54-hour week will
frighten away many more who
would otherwise accept Pederal

9-hour day actually
amounts to 11 hours when the
average employee's travel time is
added, and that schedule will

[force many, especially women, to

resign, they add.
That a 54-hour week fs scien~

«| tifically inefficient is also claimed

who remin@
of

that maximum eame
with s 40-hour week fer women, &
48 hour week for men.

Sure, I'm a clock wateher, It's just 15
minutes to Chock Full 0’ Nuts time
and I'm rarin’ to go

Gock fall o Huts

wey

Reseda, Aaguat 98, 1044

How To Appeal a NYC Service
Rating: What Happens Then

Every year several hundred New York City Lea pa
appeal the service ratings which they have received, These
gervice rating records count for 50 percent of the final
grade on a promotion examination, and figures show that
about 52 percent of the appeals are granted, and the ra-
tings of the appealing employees increased,

Civil Service regulations pro-
wide that each City employee must
be notified of his individual serv-
foe rating by mail; and he has
6 days from the day he receives
this notice to file an appeal, On
the back of the notice which in-
forms the employee of his rating,
@ppears the following notice:

“As prescibed by the regulations
of the Civil Service Commission,
service rating reports are subject
#o review by the Personnel Board
of your department, All reports
are examined and rated by the
Civil Service Commission on the
basis of the Information supplied
‘by your department.

“The standard rating for sat-
(sfactory service is 1% a year;

“Service ratings, plus a seniority
fncrement of 44% a year, are add-
ed to ® basic rating of 70% and
the cls is So hyd Leticia
your final average in a promotion
examination,

Appeal to Commission
“APPEAL: Not later that 15
days after the receipt of this rat-
mg must be made directly to the

Transit Promotions
Shown on NYC
Eligible Lists

Promotion lists for various titles
fm the New York City subways
were moving last week, Follow-
ing are some of the certifications
made from these lists:

Inspectors

‘The first three names on the
Promotion to Car Inspector, all
ines, list were certified for pro-
motion to 95 cents an hour, This
Hist was published on August 8,
1944. The men: George J. Hill,
Bernard Kiernan, and James G,
Wheatley. ,

Other Promotions

Promotion to Assistant Motor~
man Instructor, BMT, first nine
mames, to $,401; IRT, four names.

Promotion to Foreman, Power
Cables, BMT, at §,880 five
names,

Promotion to Power Maintain-
ers, Group “A”, IRT, 95 cents an
hour. six names,

Promotion to Assistant Fore-
men, Power Distribution BMT,
six names, to $1.10 an hour.

Budget Group

Still After
Fire Bonus

The Citizens Budget Commis-
sion announced last week that an
appeal will be taken to the Ap-
Pellate Division of the Supreme
Court, First Department, from the
ecision of Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin F, Schreiber dismissing
® taxpayer's suit charging the
‘Mayor and the Board of Estimate
with making an illegal appropria-
tion of $3,500,000 in the 1944-1945

City budget. A large part of this

amount went to pay the cost-of-
living bonus to NYC Piremen,
“If Justice Schreiber’s finding is
to prevail,” the Commission said,
“then a door is opened wide per-
mitting the present City govern-
ment and all future administra-
tions to make budget appropria-
tions by the million in lump sums

under vague or misleading head- |
ings and later, when the budget |
is adopted, to turn round and
spend the lumped millions for
other unannounced and hidden

purposes,

“It was this very system of
tump sum budget making which
in the
past, roused public protest, and
led to legislation requiring a fully!
itemized budget, with each appro-
priation specifically stated for spe-

brought grave scandals

eific spending.”

The $3,500,000 lump sum ap-
Propriation was included in the
1044-1945 budget under the head-
motor vehicle
repair parts, special
unforeseen expendi
tures and sundry expenses." Since

Ing, “Miscellaneous.
equipment,
machinery,

the budget was adopted, $3,000,-
000 of the lumped sum has been

Civil Service Commission. No
special form is required for an ap-
peal but it must be in writing,
in duplicate, and contain specfic
facts to support it.”
- What to Tell

What information the Commis-
sion wants is facts which will sub-
stantiate the employee's request
for a revised rating, Anything he
has accomplished during the year
| which he feels should have been
considered; any evidence he can
produce to counteract an unfavor-
able report of his superior. It is
important to remember that the
appeal must be sent to the Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York City, not to the
employee's department.

The Appeal Routine

As soon as the Commission re-
celves the appeal, an acknowl-
edgement is sent to the employee,

Then the Commission's Rating
Board, composed of civil service
examiners meets to consider the
appeal, They compare the em-
ployee’s appeal with the report
sent in by the department, upon

Going After

to gain control of bargaining
of the Third Avenue Railwa;

But the majority of the City’s
operating transit workers are em-
ployed by the municipal subway
and surface lines, and are rep-
resented by the Transport Work-

|
a
| NYC Not in Taxi

| Business

The NYC Department of In-
vestigation has been looking into
the use of City owned cars, It
seems that most of the City’s
autos are in a pool, but the Com-
missioners and deputies have
their own City cars—which
sometimes get a bit too much
use,

A suggestion that the City-
owned cars could be used for
private purposes by the big shots
who'd pay for the privilege did
not meet with approval.

The investigator's report said,
“The City should not operate
for the convenience of City
employees a drive-yourself ser-
vice.”

It did suggest “good taste”
as the proper guide for the City
officials; and that using a mu-
nicipal car for a social call
wasn't according to Hoyle.

Employees Kick;
Temporary Jobs

Made Permanent

As reported in last week's
LEADER, the New York City
Budget Bureau gave permission
to hire six more bridge tenders,
so that these employees of the
Department of Public Works could
go on regular schedules and have
@ day off once in @ while,

But these appointments were
“temporary” and when the bridge
men saw that, they saw red.

So they ran to the AFL local
with their complaint, and a union
attorney wrote to the Budget Bu-
reau, the Civil Service Commis-
sion and the Comptroller com-
plaining about the “temporary”
designation.

Then wheels started to move,
and the approval came through
to appoint the men as permanent
bridge tenders, °

Now the bridgemen want five
more appointments to fill mill-

which the orginal rating was es-
tablished,

If the employee's letter seems
to bear out his plea for an up~
wards adjustment, this Board
asks the department to make an
investigation of the facjs in the
letter and report. When the re-
port from the department comes
in, the Board meets ‘again and
may decide to grant the appeal
for a higher rating, and refers the
matter to the Commissioners, who
pass it as a matter of routine,

If They Deny Boost

But, if the Rating Board feels
that the original report sent in
by the department gave a clear
picture, and that the rating is
OK as is stands, then a different
procedure is followed,

Denied appeals are referred to
to a special Appeal Panel of the
Commission's Committee on Man-
ifest Errors. This three-member
panel compares the original rating
sheet with the appeal. They can
grant the appeal, or recommend
to the Civil Service Commissioners
that it be denied and their de-

appeal
there. The Clvil Service Commis-
sioner’s may, at their discretion
call the employee in for a per-
Sonal hearing before coming to a
decision. The verdict of the Com-

RALPH L. VAN NAME: The Sec-
retary of the Lye Bureau of

missioners is final,

NYC Transit

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
District 50, the catch-all organization of the United
Mine Workers, John L. Lewis’ organization, which last
year tried to grab New York City school workers, is now
trying to get a foothold among New York’s transit work-
jers. The organization, which made little headway among
school custodians, is now actively engaged in attempting

of re for the operating staff
ystem, a private line.

ers Union, which expects Lewis’
organizers to make their next ad-
vance towards the 33,000 City em-
ployees,
“Not Legitimate’—TWU

A quick showdown with John
L, Lewis’ District 50, catch-all
branch of the unaffiliated United
Mine Workers, is planned by the
Transport Workers Uuion, it was
announced by the TWU Local in
New York, after a meeting of
officers held last week. “District
50 is not a legitimate labor or-
ganization and has no concern
about wages, hours and working
conditions.” said the TWU. “Dis-
trict 50 is trying to raid the Tran~
sport Workers Union for ulterior
| motives—as part of John L,
Lewis’ anti-Roosevelt, anti-war
Politics,”

At _an informal hearing before

Is John L. Lewis’ Miners Union

Workers?

to demand formal hearings and
to challenge District 50's petition
and the alleged authorization
cfrds from Third Avenue Trans-
it employees, According to the
TWU, spokesmen for District 50
wanted to postpone the balloting.
The TWU insisted on speed in
order to give the Union ample
time to negotiate a new agree-
ment to replace the present con-
tract which expires September 30.
The Labor Board set August 29,
as the date on which Third Ave-
nue Transit employees will vote
to retain the TWU or switch to
District 50,

“Stalling” Says Union

An interesting sidelight of
the proceedings before the State
Labor Relations Board, according
to William Grogan, TWU_secre-
tary, was the opposition by District
50's representatives to the TWU
request that Third Ave. Transit
employees in the armed forces be
permitted to vote, That question
was left for decision by the SLRB.

“Although District 50 asked for
the election,” Mr. Grogan stated,
“they tried to stall and delay un-
til the end of September or Octo-
ber. They know District 50 has-
n't got a chance to win, but they

the State Labor Relations Board,
union officials, waived the right

of Estimate,

It's Being Considered

Proposals for changes in budget
methods and procedures are be-
ing given serious attention by
some of the members of the Board
of Estimate, It is expected that
the subject will be considered at
an executive conference of Board
members in the Pall.

changing the present method of
issuance of certificates by the
Director of the Budget before ap-
pointments can be made, in ref-

want to cause as much disrup-
tion as possible

Estimate Members Don't
AgreeWithCommerceAss'n

Last week’s LEADER described budget proposals
made by the Commerce and Industry Association which
would restrict NYC employees’ chances of receiving in-
creases; but it appears that the members of the City
Board of Estimate aren’t in favor of these changes,

The following explanation of the members feelings
about the budget comes from a source close to the Board

ernment are authorized by the
City Charter to make appoint-
ments, It is contended that the
‘Terms and Conditions of the bud-
get, governing the certificates in
this regard, attempts to amend
the Charter by resolution of the
Board, whereas the Charter does
not permit of its amendment by
that method,
Against Limiting Raises

The question of having salary
increases effective only with each
adoption of a budget has not met
with much favor among Board
members, it was said, They are
reported as opposed to limitation
of the freedom to adjust salaries
by modification because the re-
striction would make the admin-

transferred for the {lremen’s cost tary vacancies and then they'll! erence to positions to which the

of living bonus,

\be happy,

heads of branches of the city'goy-

istration of City affairs more
difficult,

NYC Retirement System;
How It Is Set Up

Here is the second part of the complete description of
the operations and set-up of the New York City Employees
Retirement System, prepared for The LEADER by Ralph
L. Van Name, secretary of the retirement Bureau. If you
have missed the first part of this important article, refer

i ka ah see cf

to last week's LEADER,

Coverage

The New York City Employees’
Retirement System in effect,
functions as a large life insurance
and annuity tion = with
$150,000,000 life insurance in
force on employee-members and
with pensions and annuities cur-
rently payable of $8,000,000 a
Against this liability for
Present and prospective pensions
and annuities, §270,000,000 has
been accumulated, with the City
committed to the payment of
$121,000,000 more on account of
Present pensioners and employees,

In addition to being a large
life insurance company, the Re-
tirement System is a sipstantial
savings bank with savings of
$120,000,000 credited to 97,000 in-
dividual whose

contributors, to
accounts 3,500,000 additional de-
its averaging about $4 eac

it, compounded
the City of New

‘ork,

In addition to being a substan-
tial life insurance company and
savings bank, the New York City
Employees’ Retirement System,
apart from its major investments
in New York City securities, does
@ substantial loan business, mak-
Fd 300 loans Lan Ava 15,000

ans & year, averag! each,
and totaling over $2,000,000 a»

Cost of Operating Personel

This entire insurance, annuity,
savings bank and loan business
is done at an annual expense for
personnel of $340,000, iess than
19% of the annual income and
about % of 19% annually of the
accumulated assets of the Retire-
ment System, Earnings on its loan
business with members, that is,
the difference betwen the 4%
credited and the 69% charged to
members on loans, provide nearly
309% of the entire personnel cost,
thus maintaining the jointly-con~
tributory nature of the Retirement
System's support.

For the protection and for the
clarification of the source and ob-
ject of the contributions of the
City and of the members, pen-
sioners and their beneficiaries, the
Retirement System is administered
through five funds, the Annuity
Savings Fund, the Annuity Re-
serve Fund, Contingent Reserve
Fund, Pension Reserve Fund and
the Pension Fund. Appreciation
of the significance of these funds
will much aid understanding of
the whole purpose and practice
of the Retirement System,

Annuity Savings Fund
The Annuity Savings Fund is
the savings bank for em-
Ployee-members of the Retire-
ment System, Into this fund are
paid all the deductions for pen-
the salaries

ployee, and paid directly by the
Comptroller from pay accounts
into the Annuity Savings Fund,
and are there credited by the Re-
tirement System to the accounts
of the 97,000 members, The de~
ductions are based on

service retirement age equal to
the pension promised by
member-contribution,

eral alternative forms, by mem-
bers, for the purchase of addi~
tional benefits (some matched and
some not matched by the City in
another fund), also go into this
Annuity Savings Pund. Loans to
members are paid out of the fund
and repaid by the members to the
fund and to their individual oredit
in the same way that regular an
nuity contributions are made,
This Fund is not of an insurance
character; it is a savings bank, If
city-service and membership end
without pension, contributions
with accumulated interest are re~
funded out of this fund, On being
pensioned, a member's acoumulat~
ed deductions are transferred to
the Annuity Reserve Pund,

(To Be Continued)

“a
On State D7iticuwav

Kee
HI

P24 What you really want 's

on ca
Enterta {Stell thet roaly BN
& TAINS. onconinenen

sendionennony
Altractive roles the Summer.
poder 250 5% n Bako door:

icici aa dig crv seavice LrADER

“aseday, Angus $2, 1966

NYC Whitewings
Still Get Clipped

Holy Name Group

To Honor Fighters
‘The Third Patriotic Service of
Archdiocesan Union

New York
ey ae Be ee
junday

and Bighth Avenue, in
of the 149,511 members of
now in the armed

spiritual tor
‘Union, Catholic Chaplain of
Police

the N, ¥. Department, and
Pastor of Holy Cross Church,
Manhattan: re-

men serving
European and Asiatic war fronts.

Agency Wants Clerks
At $1,970 a Year

One hundred clerks are needed
immediately for the Veterans Ad-
ministration, 346 Broadway, New
York City. These positions pay
$1970 per annum and are open to
men and women who are citizens
and have had at least one year
of business experience.

Such experience must have In-
cluded handling payment or rec~
ord cards and applicants must
have a knowledge of billing, re-
ceipting or preparation of statisti-
cal data. Applicants must also
pass @ qualifying examination.

‘Those interested in these posi-
tions should apply at once to the
Civil Service Representative, Vet-
erans Administration, 346 Broad-
way, New York, N, Y.

FOR YOUR HOME
IN THE COUNTRY

You've probably been hoping
for a place where you can spend
week-ends in the Country. away
from the hot City streets. A place
where you can live after you re-
tire.

‘Well, you can materialize those
plans now.
One of New York's largest

| realty organizations—Long Island

%5 Miles from N.¥,C.
&, RB. Station: Pawling, ¥. ¥.
|. Hopewell Junction 2761

~ FOR Fae UT.
MOST IN VACATION VALUE

clara:
Paul Wolfson & Sol Roth
Bey, Otte: 277 BROADWAY.

‘Del.: OOrtlandt 7-368

HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N.Y.

ere are many
ways of having fun at

ARROWHEAD

Entertainment,

ELIZABETH HOUSE

Big Indian, N. Y.

Home cooking and baking
im Foomne

re vantiful ta -
Ulster County Catskill Mas,

LA, VON CAMPER Hest Shore,
Ho} Es Res
Lake.

Acres—has set up small sized es~
tates on Island’s largest
lake, just right for the purses and
deires of the average family.

Por full details of how you can
get your country home, write to
Box 1, Civil Service LEADER, or
phone CHickering 4-1408,

NEW HILLTOP MILK FARM

Civil Service girls with an eye
for perfection, are flocking to the
New Hilltop, the famous Pearl
River Milk Farm, at Pearl River,
N. Y. Here they have a real va-
cation, and come hack ‘o the job
truly “different women.” For here
they are treated for overweight,
spot reducing, facial contour, and
general upbuilding. A physician
is in attendance and prescribes a
suitable diet for ench patient,
Mona Leea who runs the farm
has spent years making a study of
healthful living and gives the
benefit of her studies to her
guests,

REDUCE & RELAX

MONA LEEA’S FAMOUS

PEARL RIVER MILK FARM
Pearl River, Wi. Y.

1 BOUR—VIA
ROCKLAND COUNTY
SPRING VALLEY BXPRESS

Vacation ind Slenderize

AT OUR BEAUTIFUL
EN

COMFORTABLE HOUSING FACILITIES

U8 QUAR'
THOSE DESIRING. SECLUSION

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION

NEW HILL TOP

nusTiC ore ACCOMMODATIONS

A776 BROADWAY,

PL o-7607,

two
ea on the premises for swimming

boating, Off the beaten path, Miles

‘wooded mountain trails.

wporta: ‘Yast clay tennie courte, regu

fallen pine pore tables, handball, Gusting

‘and fishing. Old-fashioned country square

dances,

Grand meale—not No

social stall.

strictly Kosher.

$35.00 ond 4p
or phone Livingston Manor 182-J-2)
seek Keloes, Unien Grows, M. Fy

Take tein or
Livingnion Manor, New Fork

was any reason reason why he shouldn't
hold another position after work-
Ing hours,

Left Job

Then in March, a questionaire

| was sent around to all Sanitation

workers asking about their out-
side activities, At that time, Por-
eman Mayo wasn't working on the
outside and he said that. But
the next month he again went to
work after hours.

On May 24, he was summoned
into Commissioner Aimee’s office
in the Sanitation Department and
ye if he had two jobs. “Yes,

he answered and explained ¢hat
he needed the extra money as he
was in debt to the pension fund
about $700,

On June 9, he was notified that
charges had been filed against
the for violating Rule 28-A of

beedhese gaphes ng regulations—fail-

called before Commissioner Aimee.
Then on the July 31 paycheck he
found a deduction of 3 days’ pay.

Won't Hurt Promotion
What he is most worried about
is this: He took a promotion ex-
amination for Superintendent on
July 15, 1944 and is afraid that
the charges may effect his
chances of promotion, but the
Department can’t get him on that.
The service-rating period for the
year ended on March 31, 1944, and
that's the rating which will be

figured for the examination.

around the department is that he
could go to Court and get it back,
but that woulld take plenty of
cash for legal expenses,

Manhattan Boro
Workers Are
Promoted

A group of employees of the
Borough President of Manhattan,
including two who are on military |
leave, were granted increases of
$60 a year last week.

Those aca a are:

‘Tampers Rammers

Pietro Piamingo, Santo Fili,
Salvatore Gioia.

Smoothers to Tampers

Calegono Curto. Antonio Cor-
tese, Giuseppe Gianno, Pasquale
SS. ‘loca Panzeca, Lodovico

Pasquale Hequista, Dominick
Amato, Philip C. Bisioglia, An-
thony Jannone, Frank Sevraville,
Pietro Mangione, Salvatore |
| Joseph Spirer,

‘Those on military service are:
William Cameron, promoted from
Attendant, grade 1
grade 2; and Maurice Wenzel,
| Clerk, grade 2, to Junior Ac-
countant

Reopening of
Palisades Park
Set for 1945

Rather than re-open with tem~-
porary make-shift attractions for
the balance of the season, the
management of Palisades Amuse-
ment Park, N. J., which was dam~-
aged by fire last Sunday. has de-
cided to keep the park closed in
order to concentrate all their
time and energy in devising finer
features for the 1945 season, it
was announced last week by Bert
Nevins, publicity representative
for Jersey

A number of amusement park
ssuiens have commis-
sioned to draw up plans for new
types of amusement thrills, When
completed, the newly constructed
Palisades Amusement Park will

modern rides of its kind in the
world,

THOUSANDS VISIT
BANK EXHIBIT

Unusual interest in planning
for new homes after the war is
evidenced by the continued large
attendance at The Home Bi
Exhibition of The Dime Savings
Bank of Brooklyn, at their main
office, Fulton Street and DeKalb
Avenue, Over Led people have
visited the exhibit

to obey orders and again)

If You're on a NYC Eligible List,
The Following Table Is for You

If you are on of the New York City eligible lists
following table, compiled by the NYC Civil Service Commission, shows
what's happening. list isn't |. you can find

Title of List
CLEANER (MEN)
For permanent appointment at $1320 Saeeces Exhausted
For temporary appointment Exhausted
CLEANER (WOMEN)
For permanent appointment .. . 351 333
Por temporary appointment ..... Exhausied Exhausted

CLERK, GRADE |
Por permanent appointment .
indefinite appoint

Por tment .

For temporary appointment ...
CONDUCTOR

As Conductor ...

‘As Street-Car Operator

As Railroad Clerk
CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)

Por permanent appointment inside City

90 60
For temporary appointment inside City Exhausted Exhausted
For permanent appointment outside City 346 276

i -r F.D.; PATROLMAN, P.D.; SPECIAL PATROLMAN,

No appointments are being made from these lists to the
Fire and Police Departments at this time Any eligible restored
to the list for any reason, military discharge, reaching his 2ist
birthday, passing a medical examination will be certified only
pesca ‘eg Commissioner requests the ist in order to fill

JANITOR CUSTODIAN, Soar 3. List terminated after 4 years,
SANITATION MAN, CLASS “

‘This+list has been canvassed from top to bottom for
Sanitation Man "B" at $2,040. Any eligible who is available
for certification will be certified.

TEMPORARY FIREMAN, TEMPORARY PATROLMAN ,

Apply to Payroll Bureau, Room 606-A, 299 Broadway, for

information,

TYPIST, GRADE 1

For permanent appointment . 3654 3527
Bor indefinite appointment . . Exhausted Exhausted
‘or temporary appointment . Exhausted Exhaust
STENOGRAPHER, GRADE 2 ahaa
x temporary appointment ...... +» Exhausted Exhausted
BOOKKEEPER =
For permanent appointment . ove 417 407
For temporary appointment . Exhausted Exhausted

‘As for the 3 day’s fine, opinion |

Local Shipyards
|Help War Program

The men and women who work
for Todd Shipyards repair, con-
vert and build all types of ships
—large and small, standard or
new types, by traditional methods
| or techniques born of war's emet

and visits to the yards of such
ranking radio, screen and the-
atrical stars as Jeannette Mace
Donald, Ida Lupino, Jack Benny
and many others form part of the
berm ns incentive programs set
up by the company. Sports, too,
play « large part in the relaxa~
tion programs for the noon hour

Kapha” Worker to Top Shoveler |

to Clerk, |

offer the finest, safest and most | ~~)

| gency, Thus, in one Todd buil
|ing yard, the automobile assem-
ie, line was used for the first
time in shipbuilding history. In
a second Todd yard, urgently
needed craft were built in float-
ing drydocks,

i basis oi all this is the
nucleus of Todd executives and
craftsmen who train the rapidly
growing army of Todd workers,

Many Jobs Open

‘Todd's interest in the men and
women who work in the com-
Pany shipyards does not end with
the pay check, Arrangements
have been made in all yards
whereby production personnel
melax and enjoy themselves,
Big time shows such as the “WJZ
Victory Troupe,” band concerts

or midnight free-time peiods.

While the large staff of Todd
Shipyards Corporation is perform-
ing one of the truly noteworthy
production jobs on the home
front, there are places in the ore
ganization for additional workers
—such as electricians, helpers in
all trades, welders and welder
trainees, iron workers, cleaners,
chippers and caulkers, carpenters,
pipefitters and workers in almost
every craft,

If you have been searching for
the way and the chance to do
your best in the war, here it is,
Skilled or unskilled, see the Todd
representative at one of the
United States Employment Offices
at 86 River Street, Hoboken, or
165 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn,

| TRIPS TO THE COUNTRY

| =H meld ~ Manhattan

Seven, PASSENGER CARS To SULLIVAN & ULSTER COUNTIES

Service to the Mountains, vis

TRI-BORO. MOUNTAIN LINE, | inc
wf! ehenet Gue Barts sanea ot Se a

| CANS TO Hike WOR’ ‘ALL. occasions

| CARS TO THE MOUNTAINS

Door to Door Service —

MT. AUTO SERVICE

170 Clinton St. ORchard 43370 GRameccy 6-811, Mt, Phone Liberty 318

Bronx

DAILY TRIPS TO THE MOUNTAINS
FROM YOUR HOME TO YOUR HOTEL

Special Door To Door Service
Pa vd Lidiow T3131 + ++ Meturn: Weodbourne 19)

ple Kates bi
* Monticello White Lake
Yllenville , Fatsbarats Parksville oe.
and olber popular stops
CRESCENT CADILLAC LINES
1566 JEROME AVENUE, H. ¥. C.
Brooklyn
Rosenblatt's Friendly Mountain Line, Inc.
Deluxe Cadillac s Leave Dail
To and from the Mounta: .» LOWEST RATES

Hes, 415 MONTAUK AVR.
Mt. Phone, Murleyyille N. ¥, 198

KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE

1 THE MOUNTAINS
oktys Phone, DE: NTO #T8S - BOs
am Phon we
tain Phone Kilenville @17 ~ 018

Lt
RUTLAND MOUNTAIN LINE

OMce 441 STONE AVR, BROOKLYN
SKidmore 4-1

1 Passenger Insured Care Leaving All Hours (o all parte of the mountalus Door @
Dove service, 76 Mockaway Fkway, Brooklyn, Slocum 6-626, Liberty 1416.

>»
5

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

water deficiency, fan problem, and | ing

elevator situation . , . This re-
porter has ascertained that drink-
ing fountains will be installed
within the next few weeks or 90,
‘one or two have been installed al-
ready .. . fans will be placed on
the various floors also . . . about
the elevators, well, nothing yet
has been done,

IT’S REPORTED that two of
the elevators in 350 dipped the
other day, causing many of the
staff to become frightened . . .
It seems that they prefer com-
ing late and walking up, to rid-
ing up in the elevators on time
.» » Assistant to the Chief, Lil-
lian Slawsky recently came back
from her vacation .. . Jack Son-
dik, 3rd West, has been going
steady with some lucky girl .. .
what's that Jack, are you de-
priving the rest of the girls of
your devastating charm? Richard
Bhelley is a friend of Sam Foley
and other Bigwigs, at least that's
what he’s telling the rest of the
staff... “FH” at Navy, 350 Build-
ing, wilt be Freoresng wedding bells
soon . . , that girl who
resigned ‘ceney' from Chester
Healey’s Section, 3 West, missed |
the place so much and of course,
Chester, that she dropped in to
see him and the gang . . . James
McConnell, Preliminary Opera-
tions is a swell boss and a reg-
ular guy aceording to what we
hear about him ... they say Chief
Hazard is interviewing per-
sons from the outside for po-
sitions with her Correspondence
Section as Caf 4's

THERE are number of

“human element,” ,

Mann is voted the best chief at | 4

Vets by her workers, that’s swell,

let’s hope that they are more like | ©
her at Vets! What boss likes girls | ©

to wear sweater or filmy blouses?...
ah, ah, I won’t mention names...but
some certain persons are squirm-
ing and wondering who “squawk-
ed.” That assistant to Chief Nes-
bitt, Preliminary Operations, is
going in for “bigger things in
life” with a brand new Legal In- |
terest . . . won’t you tell us who
9

POET'S CORNER

David Mendlin, a former Army
officer, now an employee of Vet-
erans Administration New York
Office has his poetic side, too.
Here is one of his efforts, sent in|
by a friend:

‘THE NEWS 18 GOOD

“THR NEWS 15 GOOD"—they tell me—

On [ar {ung fronts our men move om
Allied pianca take to tho air
In ever increasing numbers

The crescendo of bombe grows louder and
louder:

Speaking the only Janguage the enemy
understands

destruction.
Yoo—"'THE NEWS 18 GOOD'—they say—

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Apprentice mechanical
| technical adviser. Electric

DESO ‘aLuneRter

Glesses
Fitted

46 Flatbash Ave, Brooklyn
POPULAR LOW PRICES

Friendly
Service

CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PAWN TICKETS

peotomer | eeaere our

PRICES. UP. 75%

These Court

must consider but need not ap-
status. And in

peals, in Smith’ v, Board of Edu-
cation, denied veterans the right
to priority on preferred lists. In
Berke v. Valentine and Greene y.
Marsh, the Supreme, Court indi-
cated that existence of the dis-
ability at the time of application
for disabled veteran's’ preference
is the principal question for de-!
cision by the Commission.
Commission Gets OK

During the year various proce-
dures used by the Commissi: re- |
ceived judicial approval. In Bat-
tista v. Viadeck, the use of the
phrase “or satisfactory equiva-
Tent” in advertisements was held,
by the Supreme Court, proper to
preserve discretion by the Com-
mission in appraising the educa-
tion and experience qualifications
of candidate in examinations for

The decision by the
Supreme Court in McInerney y.
Valentine further clarifies the
| Commission's power of removal of
| persons certified and appointed in
other departments. The. court
there held that, although all facts
had been frankly disclosed in his
application, the appointee was
properly removed by the Commis-
sion when investigation, delayed
by heavy work load, eventually
disclosed his ineligibility under a
maximum age statute.
Selective Certification

‘The use of selective certification

to obtain persons with specialized

uenent the
Court ruled that a request

Affect NYC Employees

of civil service have led to many legal cases

lures. Here are

ability or experience from eligible
lists was upheld by the Appellate
Division in‘Benline y. Marsh. In
Morgenstein y. Arnstein, the Su-

e Court admonished tardy
itigants that their time to bring
suit could not be extended by the
writing of unnecessary communi-

herty v.

battle participation credit in en
police promotion test is properly
denied when not previously made
in an earlier promotion examina-

tion.
Private Hiring

Other decisions in private civil
service casts are of interest. The
employment of private engineer-
ing firms for the planning of mu-
nicipal projects was held proper
under civil service Jaw by the
| Court of Appeals in Civil Service
Technical Guild v. LaGuardia, In
Waters v. Buck, the Court of Ap-
peals affirmed, without opinion,
an Appellate Division ruling that
appointment from a city-wide
promotion list terminated senior-
ity rights previously held by the
appointee.

In Coleman y, Delaney, the
Court of Appeals ruled that a de-
partment may, for its own pur-
poses, classify its employees, As
to any employee affected, this
classification becomes improper
only when his salary is reduced
below the minimum of his grade.

In Sheehan v. Delaney, the Su-
preme Court held that acquittal
of criminal charges is not a bar
to a departmental trial for the

interrupted by a provisional ap-
pointment which eventually be-

News of Allied victories and death, many

ol ie. retribution
for an eye—tooth tor

ried ‘neath the rubble of their

easence

And the youth who used to build—now
destroy

Yeo—"THE NEWS 13 GOOD'—they way—

Out of the dark and despair a hope arises,

A hope of victory to the righteous,

A promise of a new and beantiful future

Bui out of the bones and blood and
bodies of those |

Who gave ail that was theirs upon this

earth,

$0 that—that might be

THE NEWS 18 GOOD'—they tell me—

And 1 tey to rejoloe im the promise of
t

‘the end has come

' mare the antietpation of
‘o-morraw,

Or the thankfulnem foe to-
Yor me the war is orer—t ave and Jom

elk me—it you will—How can the news
be good?
DAVID MENDLIN,

FROM Veterans Administration
at 346 Broadway, New York City,
comes a complaint against the
clerical workers who have cast
aspersion on the efforts of the
moving staff.

Here is what the movers have
to say:

“This department has been of
great assistance to the Veterans

designation is CAP 3. These
volunteers have saved the Gov-
ernment and the Veterans Ad-
ministration considerable expense
& moving several million cards

to and from various sections. It
should also be remembered that
there is a critical shortage of
laborers at this time, and we are
doing their work,

“The officials of Veterans Ad-
ministration haye voiced their
opinions of approval of our work
in the past, and have reaffirmed
this opinion on several occasions.”

Bigned
MURRAY POPKOFY
LATOWSKY

MATTEN
VINCENT P. PREDLICKA
VINCENT P. ¥REDLICK
ALLAN GOLD

FOR BABYS SAKE
Use
Americas Sterilized Diaper Serview
Beaderined Hospital Containers:
AMERICAN
DIAPER SERVICE, Inc,
City Wide Service
890 W. B7th 84, N.%.0, CH. 42588

agi
“gag”
public statements without facing
departmental discipline.

David Savage, attorney for the
has

At City College

Three clerks, with college train-
ing, are needed by the College
of the City of New York for tem-
porary jobs, starting in Septem-
ber. The salaries will range from
$1,320 to $1,920, depending on
the experience of the applicants,
Apply to Dr, Robert A. Love, di-
rector of the evening session, 17
Fa Avenue, New York

ity.

FOR SALE
| Kepple's Real Estate

BOOK 5
bares patchwork quilts,
‘other at
BAR-

Wactive, aovaltion
GAIN OFFER

ALSO PREM inateuction book “site
‘32 quilt patterns. Alse sample pot-
FOR ‘SEND

REAL ESTATE
BRONX & WESTCHESTER

COUNTY HOMES
O48 K 217TH STREET = BRONE
OL. 5-033

2 AAT

FOR RETIREMENT

Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughkeepsie

for Catalog or Call

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

Forest Hills
106-15 G2ND DR—Sdlia w

Kk, attached

Egbert at Whitestone. FL 3-7707

MADEON STRENT— Fourstar. <-tely
asri00: ‘income $st00.

NEW

18a Wekind” Lo Babt0

ROOM 215A |
ED 4-8300-1-2-3-4 H. E. PIERCE MG 5 cds ciiwhdadasendaphcistea) hs
-

ELLBEE
FURRIERS

UPTOWN OFFICE
200 W. 135th ST.

YORK

{| WATCH THIS SPACE es

Lenox Ave. between
Tiara and 1240 ste

THE HOME YOU'VE ALWAYS
DREAMED OF!

108-04 SUTPHIN ax

RHODODENDRON

MAXIMUM
22, BS for USE, 100 for B25

50:
ead hacheal he per

Please place your fall RA
later dafe shipment.

e
WM. R. McGUIRE

Box 323 Johason City, Tena.

I want to
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For Living [)
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MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

Cwil
LEA

NEw YORK ctry Cortlandt 7-0068

Don't Be a Quitter!

HOSE Federal employees, who are chafing at their

jobs should think twice. Now is no time to leave

- your government post for a job in private industry
which may seem to have more permanence.

The war isn’t over yet, As a matter of fact, the Fed-
eral Civil Service Commission has urgent orders for the re-
cruitment of many thousands of additional employees for
the War and Navy departments. :

The soldier and the sailor can’t leave their posts be-
eause they'd like to take other more remunerative jobs as
eivilians. The Government employee knows that his job
is essential, more essential now than ever before. The
climax of the war in Europe requires the colossal upsurge
of the nation’s entire energy. We in the United States have
begn fortunate in having been able to build up our pro-
duction without the necessity of facing vast personal regi-
mentation in our jobs—unlike the people of England, for
example, who can’t just get up and leave a job, ‘

The Federal employee owes a moral obligation to this
nation and its people, That obligation calls for his remain-
ing on the job—for putting the practical need of all the
people—victory—above the blandishments of narrow per-
sonal wents.

Stick to your job!

GEN. SOMERVELL’S 54-HOUR WEEK

This brings us to a related question, the 54-hour week
installed by General Somervell in the War Department’s
Army Service Forces, In our view the General has not
publicly given sufficient reason for this increase in hours,
nor has he answered the arguments of employee organiza-
tions that the increase is unnecessary. On the surface, the
increase in hours looks like a mistake. Nevertheless, pend-
ing developments of the near future, we are willing for
the time being to hold off criticism. We assume the Gen-
eral knows what he's doing, and has facts which we don’t,
and which the employees don’t. We do think, however,
that working mothers in War Department establishments
should be given the permission they ask to work less than
54 hours a week, They have a double job on their hands—
one for the Government, one for their children. As we size
it up, many of these working mothers will have no alterna-
tive but to quit, because the additional hours mean they
will have to neglect their children. In their case, General
Somervell should make an immediate exeeption to his firm
stand on the 54-hour work week.

letters

This Fireman | my subscription. a

Is Angry

Sirs; You realize that as &
fireman I cannot sign anything
for security reasons.

The Lieutenants apologized, al-

all the firemen knew
Tie eiatemments to be true, Still
none will blame them. Walsh
Was not punishing these men, he
was hurting their families. Com-
missioner Walsh is trying to
break down the men by breaking
up their families, doing just the
epposite of what he preaches,

We all know that Fireman
Crane spoke tne truth, °

‘That the two-platoon system is
unnecessary and that Walsh is
, eoagiernind the firemen, has not

retracted,

In order to have some time with
his family, Vice-President (of the
Uniformed Firemen’s Associa
tion) Crane was forced to spend
9600 to rent a summer home one
half mile from the firehouse,

The firemen appreciate ‘the
help that you have given them
through the medium of your

ers
* A FIREMAN.

He’s Disgusted with
Civil Service

Sirs: You ask a subscriber if
his future in civil service is worth
Be a week, Personally, I don't
think it's worth 2c Most of the

jobs are underpaid; and promo-|

tional opportunities a mirage that

breasts when we'd do better to

Yes, M. A., lots of politicians,
department heads, and other offi-
clals read The LEADER regular-
| ly Lots of them get their civil
service views from The LEADER.
But nobody hands out anything on
| a silver platter, You have to put
up a battle for what it is you
want. Lots of things haye been
gained by civil service employees
im recent years; lots more remain
to be gained. Pitch in and help!—
Editor.

iY
Be Basis For Pay Rise?
Sirs: It is always welcome news
to hear that New York City
officials are considering ways and
means of increasing our salaries.
However, the method of granting
the increase, in this instance
above-average service rating as
used in the Housing Authority,
seems to me to be open to serious
question,
Service-ratings are notoriously

subjective. They place entirely
| too much power in the hands of
| your supervisor, Being only

| human, he js apt to play favorites,
| permitting his. likes and dislikes
to govern his actions with the
predictable result that there will
be many disgruntled workers
&round to charge discrimination,
| Instead of boosting morale with
® double-increment, which only
ja few lucky individuals would
receive, the plan would have the
reverse effect,

is the fact that only a small per- |
Keeps a flicker of hope in our| centage of workers would receive |

&@ double-increment for superior

Repeat This!

To NYG Commissioner Patrick

from another group Bt employees
0 t to
oe set

tchat they do ir spare time.
They won't wake this inquisition
if down, Te NYC Law

‘partment:

to speed up handling

ing-wage hearings... . ©
Willian TH. “Friedmont
NYC Tunnel Aushoriy: Wed like
to bet that your Queens Midtown

Secretary

Tunnel is losing money. Have
you considered 50 cents for
© round trip is, too much for the
average comniuter? Selling ecut-
thly tie

eedoie No, 268

ity’s bustling mayor
is so busy these day
top City officials don't
ehanee te talk to him.
high LaGuardia eabinet member
got this idea, He had to talk to
ee ” ‘are he at that the
Mayor was flying to ington,
he grabbed the seat on the plane
mext to him, figuring he'd have a
chance for # chat during the trip.
BUT his Honor sat down in the
plane, pulled his big hat do
over his fi

"t have « chance
jingle word. .

Odds and Ends

YC employees will
ff te celebrate “V" day,
Jermany says, “Enough.”
he plan being considered
jardia: If the news comes
the night, radio anounce-
ments will be made telling City
employees not to ort to work
‘omes during

a half

plan, to avoid
Department stores
anies will probably
r setup.
I Whisperings
se who should

Governorship. .
elected

vacancy
Bench.

thus raising the ceiling on sal-
aries which is much too low and
the cause of so much griping. The
basis for an increase should be
tory performance, What
is meant by “above-average”
work within a department is a

east about elsewhere for a job.| work, Moreover. those of us who
The LEADER has been doing a|have received our maximum sal-
good job im our behalf, but I still) ary for the grade appear to be
think it is all mostly futile, We | overlooked, assuming that we did

i your editorials and your|obtain the coveted rating, It
mew" columns, but do the politi- | should be apparent to the officials
? And if they do, so what?/that some other plan must be

I don't think they get frightened | adopted if the service as a whole
or go home to burn the midnight |is to benefit,

oil working out schemes to make| I would like to make this
life more tolerable for humble | suggestion for what it is worth,
clerks and semi-starved white col- | The number of increments within
Yar workers, Still, I shall renew! each grade should be increased,

concept subject to endless inter-
pretation and wrangling; and
very few of us will ever get the
chance to save a baby from a
burning building and thus achieve
an award for action beyond the
call of duty, If there is a simpler
plan, I'd be interested in learn-
ing of it

MICHAEL ARONSON

What is even more important | —————__

$5 FOR BEST LETTERS

Put it in words!

Each month, The LEADER
will pay $5 in war stamps for
the beat letter dealing with a
clvil service problen,, So, if
there's a gripe bothering you,
or if you have an ides to im-
Prove things, or just want to
talk, put it into m letter! Ad-
dress the Exitor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
oS

William Joseph Hunt

WILLIAM JOSEPH HUNT is a
pleasant-looking, mild-mannered
civil servant who loves to talk
about newspapers.

You see, Bill wasn’t always
senior accountant in the State
Public Service Department. There
was @ time when he was a news-
paperman, It was with a country
weekly in Mechanicsville, N. Y.
And (ike Benjamin Franklin,
shall we say?) Bill Hunt did
everything: he gathered the news,
kept the books, took subscriptions,
sold advertising, made up the ads,

» he watches line items

Today.
and operating expenses of big util-
treir books to

line and not overcharging the
people, prepares volumes of
tistics,

newspaper days with nostalgia.
And one of his very fond early
memories was when he brought
in just @ simple little story about
@ wedding, and his editor told
im: “Good job, Bill!" Yes, Bill
had all the names of the guests
Just right,

With the State 25 Years

But Bill looks back on the old}

Merit Men

kant his by with beg ae 4
per) as w bookkeeper,

iter, he went over to the Pinie
Service Department, That

the

State. It regulates the rates you
pay on busses, for beveg and
makes sure ir electric bill isn’t
too high. reporter asked

Bill whether it isn’t dull
checking these
amassments of “Not
all,” ans’ Bill. “It's fascinat-

ing. That's where you really see
how the wheels go ‘round,”

Looking Through the Books

“What do you look for?" your
reporter (who doesn’t know an ac=
counting figure from a can
peaches) asked him.

Well, Bill looks
in the budget

or exorbitant, and he looks sharp-
ly to see that no finagling goes

and
company comes
cent. Wi

his superiors that maybe
company’s rates should be
down, so the public gets its service
‘heaper. 3

cl .
“There's Been @ vast improve~
in the ethical and mora}

During World War T, Bill spent
8 months with the Infantry. In
addition to that and his news-
paper stint, he worked in a bank.
He likes all sports, and plays golf
when he gets a chance. He's not
a fussy eater, which pleases his
wife Alma. And he's a good father,
a pleases his daughter Elisa
th.

He belongs to the American
Legion and he's on the Executive
Board of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees. .

Bill si

agin’ ‘em!,
there are plenty of men available

First, men on the force resent
orders,

titles go to fellows on soft details,

If the department needs a ser-
geant, why then—it should ap-
point @ full-fledged sergeant! If
it needs a lieutenant or a cap-
tain—let a full-fledged appoint-

ment be made! If anybody can
tell us why not, we'll cock an
jear and listen. So far nobody

we've spoken to has been able
to justify the “acting” officer sys-
tem.

Except in the Detective Bureau,
the “acting” officer gets the pay
of his lower rank. But he wears
all the insignia of the higher of-
fice, If he's an acting sergeant,
he sports three stripes, just like
a full sergeant, If he's an act-
ing Heutenant, he sports the same
bars as a regular lieutenant, And
when he goes anywhere, it isn't
“Acting Sergeant Jones” or “Act-
ing Lieutenant Smith"—it’s plain
“Sergeant Jones” or “Lieutenant
Smith" with all the prestige and

the higher office,

We hear of one man who's held
an “acting” title for 19 years!
Seven and eight-year “acting”
men are not uncommon,

The Police Department's pro-
motion system is conceded to be
fair and equitable. The depart~
ment should use it in making all
Promotions, Does anybody dis-
agree?

He Says Cops
Get Hungr

Sir: I was gla

to gee that Po-

lice Calls brought up the question _ eeees

| perquisites (except the pay) of |

William Hunt has been with the One additional fact:
State since 1919. He started lives in Mechanicsville.
POLICE CALLS
No Reason for
Acting Titles
Another thing on our mind today is those “acting” titles with

which the Police Department has abounded for so many years. We're
We don't see the logic of acting titles, especially when

on promotion lists to take the jobs,
an “acting” officer who gives them

They often consider he is no better than they and hasn't
passed any examination they haven't passed, and too often “acting”

of the mobile kitchen in ast
week's issue of The LEADER,
‘That's one thing for which a lot
of members of the Police Depart-
ment have been hoping for a jong
time,

As a typical example of what
happens, take the trouble up im
Harlem a while ago, Then some
of us were on duty for 24 hours,
‘There were so many gold badges
around that we didn’t even have @
chance to grab « bite at a junch-
room. Finally some sandwiches
made their appearance,

But there's a simple solution
to the problem of getting a mobile
kitenen, The Police Department
Relief Pund, which bought @
| $9,000 ambulance for the Depart-
ment, hes, I believe, almost $1,-
000,000 in cash on hand, to be
used for the betterment of the
conditions of members of the
force, Some of that money could
be used to rig up some sort of
twaveling kitchen to be on hand
| whenever there is an emergency,
that calls for long tours of duty,
| 1 think that this suggestion has
been made to the PBA in the past,
but nothing seems to have been
done about it,

Maybe now that you've revived
the idea, we'll see some action

0m ih
NYC COP, i

<Wacsday, August 22, 1944

Page Seven

The State
Employee

%
x.

z
H
&
i

i
5
Ez

r
HH
cE

ihe

‘best of
ese are

;
i

t
|

8
E

bE
t
Hf
aE

door of open,

Hampton-Devaney constitutional amendment to give unlimited pref-
erence to veterans in appointment to civil service positions. This
amendment would nullify the merit system clause written into our
State constitution in 1694.

Merit System Must Stay

STATE EMPLOYEES have already spoken out fearlessly through
this Association in condemnation of the Hampton-Devaney proposal.
‘They look to the Governor and to State Civil Service Commission
‘and to those familiar with the vital importance of the original con-
stitutional guarantee to good government to tell the people of the
menace to fair play for all citizens inherent in unlimited preference
of this kind. ‘There can be no better yard stick to measure effi-
ciency for public positions than that of competitive tests for merit
‘and fitness conducted under legal safeguards. The challenge over
160 years of our national existence has not produced a sotnder or
fairer plan of recruitment than contained in New York State's merit
plan of competitive examinations.

The Federal Government has established limited preference for
veterans, The State proposal is unlimited and unreasonable in every
particular. Not only would the Hampton-Devaney amendment dis-
criminate against the youth of the State, throughout coming years,
‘who were unable by reason of their age to have an active part in
the war, but it would discriminate likewise against every war worker
frozen under the laws of his country into industries deemed essen-
‘tial to the winning of the war. *

‘Commission President Left Out

WE NOTE that the Temporary State Comission created by the
Jast Legislature to make studies, analyses and plans for agencies,
institutions, benefits and facilities to be furnished discharged mem~-
bers of the armed services of the United States who are residents
of the State of New York, does not include by statute or appointment
of the Governor, the President of the Civil Service Commission”

include training programs for all veterans and
sel of the President of the Civil Service Commission even upon
the mater of aiding veterans to understan

Free Copy of State Govt. Story Ready for You

‘The Association has available « limited supmy ef copies
of the book, the "Story of Government, State of New York,”
which it published in 1942. Thousands of copies of this inter-
esting and informative book were sold to persons within and
without New York State, This is a paper bound 300 page volume
containing a very complete non-technical description of the
organization, services and activities

THE "STORY OF GOVERNMENT.” Tt may be purchased only

from the Association wt a cost of 81.00 per copy.

THIS IS THE WAY TO GET YOUUR FREE COPY—Send
iP application with annual dues of $1.50 for

ernment, State of New York" will be sent to you prompt
and postage prepaid,

ts only to present members, only as
of the beok holds out and only to Oct. 1, 1944.
ko make known further to these State emplayecs

ea)
a2

Service Employees and from the

ideration of
everyone. During his service with
the department he had success-
fully introduced many innova-
tions in

Mr. Weaver. born in Water-

December 30, 1896, was =
faterford High

mer Anna Wilson; five

Brestin.
Rutherford; two brothers. Charles
and Pred Weaver, both of Water-

resolution of the Commission
Iii | 48 possible for the budget division
establish the minimum salary

.| poliomyelitis cases in this State|

-| eligible lists, Miss Hughes now |

Removal of Rale VIIA ,
Appointees

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEtS

By THEODORE BECKER

Service with the UNRRA
Overseas

State employees who expect to
the United States Public

ar ofp Tai
3 sear 1
RE is ti

E
E
é
a

a ¥ 5
by Legislature |
in the Abrams

ied.” Abram
Law Clarified

| Law, which provides that charges
™must be served on competitive

In the absence of an Execu-

tion 246. There is no executive
order at present along these lines,

A State employee who joins

\ therapy technicians to work

Formerly the position
pag gn Pigeon oes yp wdprrsed

the job was re-alloca’ ‘the |
$1,650 to $2,150 bracket effective
April 1, 1945. Now by emergency

at $1,050. ‘

Appointments are being made
for the duration of the emergency
without

standards will be employed. |
Here is the text of the resolu-

“Whereas, there is a very mate-
tial inrcease in the incidence of

Rockland,

| In addition to continuing super-
vision of the certification of al!

Chautauqua, Essex,
Tompkins and

tukes over direction of the ma-

reau now contain the prints of |

Emergency Ups Salary;
‘Lowers Requirements
Of Therapy Posts

ALBANY—Faced with a crisis in obtaining physical

on victims of the rising tide

of poliomyelitis, the State Civil Service Commission has
raised the entrance salary and lowered admission require-
ments for candidates for such positions.

carried

which has increased the number
of patients to be cared for at the
New York State Recanstruction
Home at West Haverstraw and
which will necessitate a substan-
tial increase in the mumber of
physical therapy technicians at
such institution; and ‘
Whereas, the recruitment un-
der existing procedure of physical
ians for the hos-

| pital has became almost impos-

sible under present wartime ocan-

| ditions and the shortage of this

class of employee has created
critical situation,
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that an emergency
presently exists in the xecruit-
ment of physical therapy tech-

Eligiblile Lists

Bionogeapher, Alb, OFF, Rept, Seelal
Welfare. Veom.
1 Schouten. M 2, Giana,
Nancy L. Aloany Frances,
‘Albaiy Albanyt

s vettidinaatth Rade ias'

-Page Bight

Se tall

I ey

Tuesday, August 22, 1944 ~

These Are Permanent Jobs
With New York State

The positions listed below are permanent jobs with the
State of New York. You have until September 1, 1944 to
file an application for the tests which interest you. For
complete details and application forms, write to the Civil
Service Commission, State Office Building, Albany, or New
York City. Enclose a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

WO, ASSISTANT, ARCHIVIST. Disision
OC Archives and History, Depar
Of Education. Usual salary range § “00
to $5,000, Applicatwn fee

8072. ASSISTANT RIOCHEMIST, Dividlen
‘of Laboratories and Mesearch, Depart:
ment of Health. Usual sulary
2,400 10 $3,000. Application fee

073, ASSISTANT DISTRICT HEALTH
OFFICER, Department of Health.
Wsuat salary range $4,000 to $5.000.
Application fee $3.00, ‘This #xamina-
Yon wil be belt September 9.

witt
hk

a 20 until

although thew
for this postion. Ia $900
to $1,400, Application fee %, At

pe vaca exist in The New
‘ork Office of The State Tusurance
0 mICHIOR RESEARCH AID

OWPAL APFATRS),

Division,

(MUST
Municipal Accounts
Department of Audit and

S074, ASSISTANT LABORATORY fee $1.00. Ca
WORKER, Division of Laboratories ‘may compete Aisa th No, #006
tnd Resturch, Department of Health jcipal Reweareh Aseiatant, A

talary. ‘range $1,150 to 1.080.) arate application and fee must be |
Applicstion fre ¥.50, filed for each.

8075, ASSISTANT LIBRARY SUPER. | 800%, MUNICIPAL RESEARCH Assist.

VISOR (PUBLIC LIBRARIES), Divi- Municipal Accounts Divisien De
Zdneation and y| Dartment of Audit and Control, Usual

Department of Bil Salary range $2,400 to 99.000. Appll-

ary range $2400 to tion fee $2.00.
Application fee $200, Candidat im
vompete alto in No. #089 Ju Kay ese

{xtension). A separ

cation and foe miust be filed

807. ASSOCIATE EDDC.
vel

be filed tor

for

HEARING

pai
1.000. to. $2.000. |
fee $1.00. At present, vaoat

in the Buffalo and Rochester

® Authority.

Cundiddtes mont be fcve to travel to
oiher sections of the State when neo
esnary, This list will be weed for mak-
temporary military substitute ap-

dob, Sexton STENOGRA-
PHER,

NTA
Division
Depariment
lary range $4
10 $5,000. Application fee $1.00,
0077, ASIOCIATE BDUCATION suPen-|
MENTALLY — RETARDED

Of Vorational and

wpartinent of
rants. $4,000 nente and permanent appoint-
0, ments.
suren- | $100. WOMEN'S PAROLE OFFICER, De
HANDICAP. timent of Correction, Unial sala
2 + Division ss B00 te
and Extetston Educ
Department of Bdaeation, Vestal

xe $4,000 to $5.00. Appi

$3.00,

‘bataey’ +

vation te

ba ae to all directors of Mental

| lowing

Mental Hygiene Dept. Gets

New Hiring Plan. for Attendants

ALBANY—New procedure affecting the appointment of attendants
in institutions of the Mental fygien:
plify and make uniform the paper work involved has been

the State Civil Service Commission
ministrative director.

Because of the critical man-

power shortage, mental hospitals
are now recruiting help where-
eyer help can be found, In ad-
dition other agencies are cooper-
ating in hiring attendants, Em-
ployees are hired either on a per-
manent basis providing they qual-
ify under a vastly simplified and
non-competitive examination, or

, pending sub-

sequent examination.
In announcing the new appoint-
ment-record procedure in a bulle~

fene institutions, Mr. Camp-
be sald:

Advantaces

“The procedure has several ad-
vantages. (1) The institution
needs to notify us only once of
the appointment of an individual;
(2) a little time may be taken in
|completing the various steps in
the examination which is desir-
able in some cases, necessary in
others; (3) final approval or dis-
approval of the permanent ap-
pointment will emanate from this
office, only if the appointee has
fully qualified; and (4) by al-
the permanent appoint-
ment as of the date of original

rtment designed to si
perfected
through Charles L, Campbell, ade

notice, the appointee is in no
way penalized,”

“Appointing officers are urged
when interviewing applicants for
attendant to note particularly
whether he shows on his applica-
tion that he has a court record
and if so the applicant should
be questioned about it. If there
is a doubt in the mind of the di-'
rector that the civil service de-
partment will approve a perman~
ent appointment in view of such
court record, the appointment
should be delayed pending an in-
vestigation by the civil service de-
partment.”

‘The bulletin to institution di-
rectors goes on to say:

Institution Gives Tests

“At the present time Hospital |
Attendants in mental hygiene in-
stitutions are being appointed
under Civil Service Rule VITI-10
on the basis of a non-competitive

y | Job.

“Final approval by the Civil
Service Commission of permanent
|appointment is contingent upon
| the appointee satisfactorily com-
pleting all phases of the examin-
ation, including a satisfactory re«
sult of the investigation.

“The notice of appointment wil
be accepted by the Civil Servi
Department subject to satistact=
ory completion of the physi
written, and investigation, all
which should be completed as
soon as possible, As soon as the
Civil Service Department is
isfied that the appointee is fully
gualified, a brief notice will be
sent both the Director and the
employee formally approving the
appointment,

“In the event that the proposed
appointee is disqualified phys~
ically or as a result of the char-
acter investigation, a simple no-
tice will be sent both the Direc«
tor and the proposed appointee
that his permanent appointment
has been disapproved. His ser-

examination, This examination
consists of a physical given by |
the insitution; a written given
either by the State Civil Service |
Commission or by its representa~
tive at the institution; an investi- |
gation by this Department, in-
cluding a check of the fingerprint
record taken at the time the pro-
Posed appointee enters upon the!

vices must be discontinued at the
earliest possible moment, but not
later than the end of the current
payroll period.

“In the event that the proposed
appointee fails the written eit
| for permanent appointment, but
ig qualified otherwise, he may be
continued under Rule VIII-A on™
a war duration basis.”

State Department
Gives Recreation Tips

No state offers its employees

ny more varied and accessible

EMDALMING AND UNDERTAR
INVESTIGATOR, Bureau of Koy
‘and undertaking. Department of
Usual eulary orange $3,900 10
pecans axle ne Al Minimo Cualifien
Seat aeeane erm. 1o.-1Ne Als |) gi eianee Gualltingtiaas 5)
hid var yee | exmeCience In waclal emae. work
080, PIELD 1m: Pari | fa" Gne teen ten pear,
" Division “of | private social er
“he et standards
wt Health walury ra
to $3,000, Application fee

INSTITUTION TEACHER (HOME

Lag County Do

¥CONOMICS)
parkebente and Lootitstt
Fane. #2,000

fee $1.00. AL present,

St Worttiey State Fs |
Sid maintraanen, 16
dave nls
ine! a “supervisor “(Hoae
Bronte parare. applicition

ve filed for each

compete

80 Libeary. Super:
Visor, (Poblie. Libraries}. A separate
Kpnlication and feo must’ be filed for
euch

Dhywioian exits ac West
thie Hint will not be weed
Je phy
of

to Hil
are ftwquired, Appol
physicians ure being
uration” basis

made on &

BORO. SENIOR RDUCATION SUPER
VIBOR — CIUSEN BDUCATION)
Division of You!

Ralueation, Department

range %h130 to STO.
00, Gane appointment

Application fe
expected in January, 1843,

8087. SENIOR RDUCATIO
VISOR (DENTAL

SUPER
Division

partm ion, Usual salary
rete. 4,420 "to $0,840. "Application
jee 953,00

LABORATORY 'TROH
PATHOLOGY)
aud

Usual salary

Application fee $1.00
present, & Yaeancy for & mule
hician ‘existe in Sing Sing Priston,
wv nt at Correction.

BRR, SENIOR MEDICAL BIOCHEMIST.
Divison of Laboratories and Research
Health talary

to $5,000, Application

Department
range. 34,000

tion Tee $9.00,
R001, ASSISTANT STATE REPORTER
Law Reporting Bureau of the State of
New York. Voual
wy $3,240, Applle
Vernet, One Yaoapey existe at $0,000
ASSISTANT TO SUPRRVISOR OF
TRACTS. Division of

Usual salary range
Application fee 3.00,
CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK, Bureau
mats, Depariwent of” Kaluva:
Usual salary range $4,000 to
Avwliention toe 3.00,
INSFECTOR, Dewart
vive, Uniial ealary
$2.00, Apviication
AL present, (wo Vacancies
in the New York Olfioe of the
Power Bu
8003, JUNIOR GAS PNGINRRR Depart
monk ef Public Servive, Usual salary
anes, 33.400 ta 8.000. Application
fee $2.00, Al present, & vacun ts
tn the Mew York Office of the. fower
Bayean

bon NIOR OFFIOR | MACHINE
OVERATOR CALCULATING) Stale
ask Cou Devarimenis. Due te war

a
college
(pp eth

eraduation
ours in

notory equiva
the foregoing (raining afd expe

tion of
sro
ISHER-TEXTILE

INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
SHOP)
few

of Correction,
H00. Application
& racuncy

SENIOR TRANSPORTATION

Public Sary-
$4,000 to

Departinent of
range

State Promotion

Examinations

The State Civil” Service Com-
mission has announced the fol-
| lowing promotion examinations. |
| For complete details and eligibility |
requirements, write to the Depart-
ment of Civil Service, State Office
Building, Albany or New York
City. ©nclose a large stamped
self-addressed envelope.
Principal Insurance Examiner
», Depariment
Usual nalary range, 36,000
Application fee, $8.00,

filing “applications
Iesued Aurust 16,

eo
(Complais

1044,

| Cena) salary
| Application fee,
| Gling applications,
| Isued August 16,

| 9142, Realor Insurance Feller

incr, Departnent uf
sulary range, $4,000 to 4 Applica
. Last date for filing ap
Sepiember 2,” 1044, Teen |
D143, Senior Menographer, Albany |
fice, Departmont of Law, Usua) salary
range,’ $1.600 to $2,100, Applicwtion. tec
$1.00, At present even varancles exial
in the Mureau of Mighte of Way, 1
date. foi Seplember 2
eae, hese

Exom Bulletin Board

Under the provisions of the
Civil Service Law, notice of a
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 opportunity to employees
who believe a promotion examina
| Hon should be held to file their
| protests against the open com-

titive examination with their

en posted in the office of the
Civil Service Commission,

vacation opportunities than New York, That assertion came from
the Bureau of Conservation Education in the Conservation Depart-
ment and Commissioner John A. White backs it up. What he told
The LEADER in a special interview doesn’t leave any room for doubt,
“New York State owns outright SS
more vacation land than the en-
tire area of a neighboring state,”
Commissioner White sald, “There
are more than two and one-half |
million acres of it—mostly in the
Adirondack and Catskill Parks
In addition, the State owns more
than 25,000 acres of water, di-

vided among scores of lakes and
ponds in the Adirondacks, and

every community in New York—
seventy of them comprising more
; than 172,000 acres and normally
visited by many millions each
year, These parks range in area
from the half-acre Squaw Island
Park at the north end of Canan=
la Lake to the 57,000-acre Al-
legany State Park 70 miles south

JOHN A. WHITE: New York State | more thousands in the Catskill. of Buffalo, Most popular is Jones
tervatien Commissioner. His | ‘The Commissioner added. peach state Park which has

is te pi play |"‘there is a State Park located ‘

ds for the Stat \within easy reach’ of virtually | QseexDs scoommodations for, 16

000 bathers at a time and p;
ing space for 15,000 automobiles,

The State Parks contain hun

variuieat of Taxation and Finance: 0 dreds of camps, cabins, cottages
Progress Report teed May, %.1044"""Raulne or inns whete’ accominodations
tien Prdintee anaes msy be rented at nominal cost,

On State Exams

¢ 10 be done, Iwierviews to be he! “No matter the kind of vaca-
sreNoGHArE earn ont tion—camping, hiking, canoeing,
Open Competitive 1944, Rating of written ox fishing hunting or just plain sit~

tion is completed.

ting around with @ lake, an oce:
@ mountain, forests or fields at
the doorsteps, the State can fi))
the bill,

“If you don't know where

JUNIOR INSURANCE QUALIFICATIONS
MINER,

4 the written examination
Completed. Tovestizations of training
and experience being mule

ASSOCIATE EDUCATION | SUPERY1SOR

(BUSINESS EDUCATION| PRINCIPAL, ot Taxation 80 how to get there or what to
Gates, held May 6, 1044, Rating of ay and Pinance: O candidates, held June | bYing just leave it to us—write
rites, examination Ia completed. Ra-| 19° rn4y «of the wrisirn exam the Bureau of Conser

fing of iralning and expericnce to be
done, Interviews to be held in Anguat
BUSINESS OLTANT, Diy. of Com:

erce: 92 candidates, heid May 6. 1944
Rating of tbe written examinaiion |e

inal
RETAINER OLERK CY
Division Supreme Cou 1
District! 10 candidates, he
1044. Rating of the wiitten examina
tion le completed. Interviews may be

~ ag parioent and list your needs,

hod. i
| TAX ADMINISTRATIVE | SUPERVISOR

e INSPRCTO! ‘Gorp.), Twxution and ¥inanee: 10 can

Od ck Deprs 16 candidates, bela) ddiaies, held June 8, A044. Raling w

the written exumination is in progres
RATIVE ASSISTANT -

‘OF CORRECTION, Dep\. of
10 candidates, beld June
E Rallng of the wrilien «xem
ination Is in progeess,
CLERK, Division of Com
| 10 ©

May 6, 1044, Rating of tbe written
examination is completed, Investigations
of Iraining and experience are in prow
NIOR BUSINESS CONSULTANT, Di
Jon of Commerve: 60 candidates, h
ef the writ

COM: |

dates, held May 6
writtes examination
SENIOR STATISTICS CL
dato, hekd May 6, 1044,
Written exsmination

kon atid
eld June

a Drag ess,

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER, Albany Ar
Ren June V7 and
Rating of

455. canaidates:
rire

BANK RATES

Usually, Without Co-Makers

‘written examination

Arad: Ths

Adminivtrauon Division tor ‘printing.
‘area: 260 can:| STRNOGRAMUER, Depariment of. $e 5
didater, tod ee aba. | ae eld “Jus || Prompt, Cqurteous Service
years Mts pee it Auministraiien Div Write, Phone or Call.
JUNIOR CLIK. Albany Area: L180 ean
held Joly 1S. 1044, ating

sohedule tring vrepares i
HOMOTION the
WRAD OLERK (Motor Vehluler Dow at 08
v tof Health: $0 ean
y 8 194d, Rating of
ot examination te la nronrene

LAMKARIAM

KOLE OFFICER, Division ‘elon Depaitnent
v. Hxevutive Departuient iy 1d, AAA. Teal 2804 THIRD AVENUE
York” Disiriit, Hutialo’ Megioins | 4 xamination is in progress NEW YORK CITY, 55, N.Y.
candidates, sid Rebvviar y NY,
Rating ‘ot thr written. ene MElrose §-6900
om ony wa of Waining and ot » Deposit Corn

ber
! gubtion’ “paw vais

tt
KVALUATOR, De-|
t

Tuesday, August 22, 1944

; CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Industry

FROM THE STATE AGRICUL-
‘TURAL and Industglgl School:
‘The Rochester Hospital Wervice is
* mow being sponsored by thg Indus-
“try Chapter of the Assoofition of
State Civil Service Employees,
William D. Slocum will serve as
agent for our local group. .. .
Lt, Theodore Johnson, Jr. and Lt.
Sarah Harris of Pittsburgh, were
married on their furlough. Lt. |

Johnson and his bride, made | Shore.. the food was prepared out

brief visit to Industry on their way |
to Fort Huachuca where they are |
stationed. He is of the Tank De- |
stroyer Corps; she of the Nurses
Corp. ... Mr, and Mrs, Odin Builis’|
woe in Essex, N. Y, recently... .
and Mrs. Harold Spink and
friends called on Mr and Mrs.|
Howard Davison and also on Mr.
Harold Van Volkendurgh and his
family... . Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Van Votkenburgh attended the |
Horse Show at Livonia on August
. Mr, and Mrs, John Mur-
ited their Nephew at Samp-

cottage on Conesus Lake. Several
friends were invited to pienic
there

New York City
DemBers of the New York
City Chapter, ASCSE, are shar-|
ing anxiety and hoping for the
best, with Warren H. Gilman, head
of the Real Property Bureau of the

, Law Department. He has been no-

tit.cd by the War Lepartmeny tnat
his son, Warren, Jr., has been
seriously wounded in action with
the infantry in the South Pacific
and has been awarded the Purple
Heart. Young Warren left Man-
hattan College to enter the service
Another son, Edmund, left his|
studies at Fordham to enter the
Air Corps. Killian McLaughiin,
elevator pilot at 80 Centre Street,
He says he needs a rest now, so he
has just returned from a vacation.
must have had a good time.
Dorothy Dowling is among the
many members who are spending
their vacations on the other side
of the Williamsburg Bridge the
place where the tree grows. . «+

Utica
WITH A SCORCHING midday
sun blazing directly on the heads
of the employees of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicle and Department
of Taxation and Finance of the

‘STATE EMPLOYEES

Borrow from

New York State Employees
Federal Credit Union

80 Center Street

New York City

Hobbies
ARPLANHA, Biumps, Boats, Reiivoale
Bought aud’ soll, dye Wylde Hobby |
Bhop, 448 bs Albany

For The Ladies
FRINY FOUNDATIONS «

Worle, Free Arie analaaie at
venience CAROLYN W

45 Malley Lane Albany
saK0

New and Used Tires
Fats SPRY
ay bi

| WANTED.

| DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
JEWELERY

WE PAY YOUR PRICE,

UNCLE JACK’S LOAN OFFICE
Bt Goren St, Allany ¢-hO2a

MORE MONEY
Is What You'll Get
For Your Car

Ured Car Lot
MENANDS 3.4233

; —_—~

DPUI’s Silberstein
Leaves Service
To Become Editor

ALBANY—#ioward E. Silber-
stein, Assistant Industrial Com-
| missioner in the State Depart-
ment of Labor since August,
1937, has submitted his resigna-
tion and will return to newspaper
work on September 1, as editor
and part-owner of the Catskill
Daily Mail. In his new post he
will be associated with his father,
M. Edward Silberstein, who has
been publisher of the Catskill

Utica District on Saturday, Au-
gust 5, practically every member
assembled in high glee for the
waiting automobiles which carri¢d
them to the shady groves and cool
Lake, for a clam-

Bay, where the bake was held, was
Mrs. Philip Weikert, also an em-
ployee of the office. Situated in
an ideal shady grove by the lake

of doors. ... Chief credit for the
eats is due Frank Wareing. Should |
he tire of his present State job, he | Daily since 1906.

should receive exciting wages as| Popular Mr, Silberstein entered
pee Much thought, and days of | state service in 1933 as Director

P. duty, went into the chowder. |
. of Public Relations in the Depart-
The corn, golden and tender; new | ment of Taxation and Finance,

potatoes, wienies, steaming clams | 5

chicken, crispy brown and the| hd in that capacity served as
other ‘usual accompaniments | * assistant to the late Commis-
made up a menu—unsurpassable, | #oner Mark Graves. In 1937 he
e5 inch Was served at 2 p.m.| Was named Assistant Industrial
after which ping pong, races and | COmmissioner at New York City
other games were the order of the | ®Y Commissioner Elmer F. An-
day. The three-legged race for | dtews, and two years later Com-
girls was won by Evelyn Heffron | ™ssioner Frieda 8S. Miller sent
and Mary Garro. Following these | him to Albany to aid in the re-

ming,

fective August 16,

Laurance L, Clough, 280 Ken-
wood Avenue, Elsmere, is pro-
moted to Assistant Director of the
| Division of Milk Control from
Chief Milk Accounts Examine?
W. J. McKinney, 62 Sveamore
Street, Albany, is promoted from
Senlor to Chief Milk Accounts
Examiner, and R. H. MacKay, 61
Younglove Avenue, Cohoes, from

training and public relations,
and represented the agency in
negotiations with employee orga-
nizations,

From 1933 through 1940 he
was chairman of the Speakers
Bureau of Democratic State Com-
mittee,

A graduate of the School of
Journalism at Rutgers University
in 1928, My. Silberstein was con-
nected with the Daily Mall in
Catskill until 1993. He is 38 years
of age, married, and has one son.

—

Milk Control lavestigator to
| Supervising Milk Control Inves- ‘
State Milk —

From July, 1932, to February,
1933, Mr. Clough served as audi-
tor for the “Pitcher” legislative
committee to investigate the milk

| industry, and Joined the Division
ALBANY — Commissioner C.) 41k" control soon ‘after It WAS
Chester Du Mond today n-| created in 1933. He has served,
nounced the promotion of three | in addition to his present work,
employees, each of whom has 2 See EE cracting (OMe
served eleven years in the Divi-| Frontier
sion of Milk Control of the De-| {tom October, 1098, to Hebrialy.
jpartment of Agriculture and Mar-

Rochester Milk Marketing Order a
kets The promotions become ef-!| since December, 1939.

Employees
Are Promoted

Whot's @ picnic without

with shallow water for some dis-
tance made it possible for the
waders to join in the fun as well
as the real swimmers. . .. All at
least got wet, even though a boat
had to be upset accidently-on-pur-
pose to accomplish the miracle.
Each returned with an appetite to
do justice to the real bake served |
at 7, Everyone was comfortable,
for by previous agreement the
women wore play suits or slacks, |
and coats were banned for men. |

. The evening was spent in
dancing and singing. It was
unanimously voted to make the
occasion an annual event.

Joseph La Pierre, one of our
Housefathers, has been contribu-
ting his off duty hours to part
time work in a Rochester defense
plant. He has been promoted there
to instructing the blind in me-
chanical operations. ... Mrs. Jo- |
seph La Pierre has as guest her 2 |
grandaughters. ,.. There was a
Board of Visitors meeting recently,

. Miss Evelyn Perry had oc-
casion to visit Industry, ... Mr,
Jesse Funt is back to work again

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sweeney

spending their vacation at|
ir cottage on Cayuga Lake, .. .

are
th

Mr, and Mrs. Ibra Morey are on
vacation in Canada. Mr,
Arthur Green, M1. Edward Martin

and Mr. Charles Crouse are hay-
ing their annual vacation now
Miss Helen Goddard is a new em-
ployee connected with the Clinic.
... Mrs, Nina Wemett spent a few
on duty at the summer camp

Miss Grace MacFarlane had &
‘s vacation not so long ago.
he went to Skineateles, and also
to Buffalo to visit her sister. ...
Mr, and Mrs, John Murphy, Mr
and Mrs, Harold VanVolknburgh,
and Mrs. Clifford Scott were en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Noble at their cottage on Conesus
Lake. ... Mr, John Letts and his
family are enjoying their vacation
in the Adirondack Mountains. ..

Westfield Farm

‘THE LAWN PARTY was a s0-
cial and financial sucess! A White
Elephant Auction was one of the
highlights of the night. Mrs. Lew!
Bloom was our auctioneer. Nice

| work, Mr, Bloom, Mrs, Catherine

May won a $25 Bond, Coneratu-
lations! . . . Mrs, Naomi MeAdoo
visited Albion State Training
School on Association business in
July. We hear Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inson, Assistant Superintendent at
Albion, was near us recently, Her
friends were glad to see her, .
Mr, William Bonar has recently
middile-aisied it with Mae Smith
a former matron. Best wishes,

ss Bernice Byfield, Director of
ueation, is vacationing in Plain-
id, Indiana, A box of warm
clothing was sent to the Russian
War Relief Committee. Another
box is being started for the Greek
War sufferers, Thanks to all the
contributors. Miss Patricia Ann
Curley is the newest arrival to
the genial Curley family. Congrat-
uations, Mr. and Mrs, Curley.

We welcome to Westfield the iol-
lowing new personnel: Afrs. Elaine
Hansen of New Rochelle, N, Y¥
Mrs, May Schmidt of Bedford
| Hills, N. ¥.; Mrs, Isabet Mackey |
of Mt, Kisco, N. Y¥,; Miss Ruth
Wilson of Lowell, Mass.; Mrs
Sybil Lapeyre of New York City
Miss Frances Fitzgerald of New
York City; and Mrs, Ada Sparer
of Woodstock, New York, ... Miss
Muriel Westover, now serving with
| the Army Nursing Corps, made «
| visit to the institution recently,
| She looks well and had many ex-
citing tales to relate of her ex-
periences overseas, :

activities came boating and swim- | oreanization of the Division of
A splendid sandy beach | Placement and Unemployment
Insurance. He has continued on|

assignment to that agency as,

assistant to Milton ©. Loysen, |
Executive Director. In this posi-
tion he was responsible for the
Division’s personnel policy, staff |

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Always Fresh — — At your delicotessen

your best friend

after the war?

NE OF THE BEST friends a man can have both
these days and after the war, is a nice little
piece of paper.

A crisp green-and-white paper that 10 years
hence is going to bring in an extra dollar
for every three you put in now.

should collect as many of those pieces of
Paper as you possibly can. Common sense
will tell you that you can’ t collect too many.

So buy War Bonds. Keep on buying more
and more War Bonds. Hang onto them—
don't be tempted to cash them in, For after
the war you'll have some mighty fine friends
in your fistful of War Bond!

WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold

This advertisement is @ contribution to America’s all-out war effort by

A piece of paper that can help bring you
comfort, peace of mind, security, AWar Bond.

That's why, when times are good, and
you're making a little extra money, you

HOROWITZ BROS, &

UNIVERSITY FROCKS
FRED GALBAS

L. & 8S. BERNSTEIN, ING
SCHARFBERG, BRAUN &

4, I. & SON, INC, OTTO RICKMEYER ‘TERNER, INC,
ste MANUFACTURING SUPREME AIR FILTER ©O, NORTH AMERICAN MOTOR
a COSMO SALADS, INC, : :
MINETTA TAVERN MARINE, INC.
MAYFAIR LEATHER PRODUCTS | |
NATHAN'S FAMOUS, INC, ¥. LA CORT
JOHN T. STANLEY CO.
COBLENTZ BAG ©O,, INC. ai ka KODISH & ZWICK
MICHAEL MERCOGLIANO

MILLER REPRIGERATION
SERVICE

H. B. FRED KUBL

'S MANUFACTURING CO,
i

Page'Ten.* . CIVIL SERVICE LEADER +. Tuesday, August 22, 1944
R . ae : WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION wa
Government Openings me ia ad seta ~y
~ Jeo Pinne Operatut, S2H00-80875 p.m. 1. Reployers in mon-ensential industry may not hires worker
vaperoter Operator, $2000-1 jount ESSENTL ind
i imace, B000-80878 Eintement of avalnonity and referral card from the USOS

This is general Information which you should know about
‘States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit-

of the WMC,
Benj

tial Indentry employing 4
OTe may, hor hire, aay. worker Gurwen AP AAG a8

per:

i IN- ESSENTIAL, in=
teens or owe aflerinnce to the United States; (2) Applicants must be Uantty without a veterral card trom the USES of the WMC,
physically capable of performing the duties of the in and mest Corner, SLO00 pin. 3. Employers in essential industry may hire any worker pro=
Dairy a »
be free of defects which would constitute femzards.| switchboard Operator (Power Plant) Bint A nelered, setae coh Bon (ee sie 2
persons who feel their defects would not interfere with 5200 ‘or from the UB!
‘ ir aby te perform te ute of the Pen, wane « Boob Seem Svtheay say tea seers Sie
F ply. SS), Nomenae: selene stained So Sasa, o ind without a referral card from the USES of the WMe
f charged ‘Scone ane also entitled to consideration for preference | Ei I\=". 17000 eee ty por br * ae of Ryatiabnity” Feterrat rom the USES of the
7] tions, Y o 7 91
, benefits; (4) Appoin.ments are made under war service regula' Mevel Engineman, $2000-82878 pa,
which means they wif generafty duration war and ~
F See eee cece se aka ais mutts etter toe oars oat Sees to genes Sutton “—Trtre 2 ke
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations trast receive | Donner . executors ander and pursuant to the Last
statements of avatiabiliy tm order to be clizible fer Federal sete. Hoad * at Seno of Wikien vem,
An offer of « position will bs acoompanied by instructions — ©. Why Pherherdt Volk, Wlixubotls
what steps to take in order tn secure the necessary clearance; (6) | £Pr, pe
7 ‘unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Seo~ | i yicony—s200 te S410 tectusive on pose gy adindend owners
Sirecta, New York 14 New York.” vs Trathc, biacloe Baim, Chan Acto| ROteD VGA WantER Davis | aa
motive. YOLK, MARGRETA VOLK, sit infaute 7. Why
i hie Gitte Ot the ADMINGSTRATIVE ARSESTANTS—99000 | over the age of 14 years, being the persons —
Marshal | capably of pectorming the ati ‘$3000 Lnclusive. imtncomtnd dintribadees. creditors a mat
Chief Deputy U. 5. Dention ‘and’ "be tree’ trom such detects | cus sees a0 Senge sectusive Gthereim inthe Tetate of Witham Volt, | to said trum
$5,228 a year. (Salary includes) or dissnscs ne would constituie hararde | ACRNTEepOSS Ne Sivermat Revenue, | Deceaned, 2 Cortlandt }
to ‘dangwr t0 their fellow SEND GREPTING: | heten,
the amount paid for pri 85) mplayees ax doterminad hy the appoint ee See. ert BEOM the _setition ef ELIZARERH | court should net 3
shown below). Place of empley-| tor offer. Jaboraiery. “. SCHMAL. residing at . Be. B.| order he may be teccasnry to eric
Bistori Plaintiold, New Jersey, and FRANK VOLK. | pereon persons im possession of esid
- ment: Department of Justice,| © STENOGRATWHRs rxerors ecteniee. | raking at 38 Pint Avewue Dorouen of
Southern Judicial District in the | | rue « a neat for approximately 470 | oti, Sanagen Ton and soc ot peu are :
State New York, comprising | stenorraphers. majority of these va- to show cause the Su
the Counties of Bronx, Colum-| cance: are at Grade = tor Court af New York County held at the
wr stonographic ex Mall of Records in the County of
able vaoan hel a = Gee A ee
Per 5 aif Tat e'olook
Overtins oF Shout SBS per erek, forenoon of that day,
wn 1. Why the second intermediate mc-
movtly a the Grade a meee ‘or: seauns count of Eiteabeth Schmels ami Prank | trusters, and constr
en avertins or abet 401 pec Seik, oe weminae under the Last Will and | the | will concerning ot oe a Re
or oun wie Sar wean aoe ordiisiee int the period commoncing Septcmber 1, 1941 | trust in order te make. the Daymenta of
persons with at least one year's typing and ending Apeil pee Dip I ag be mined gc aanwrn bo Sa
3. Why the schedule of sccounts filed | division "A" of the Will: and
‘There ts sien a need for Multilith Sute~ monger Apa sg Snare pip 3° Se oe ont Sak eee
petition shout ‘deemed in com: | tho petitioners ‘Bbecwarse
ce [ i anere re boesd Blanco with the order ef this’ court | irusters and comtrue the provisions of
ating Machine Operator vacancies tor sted October 2%, 1943; and the Will concerning the manner in which
persons whe know wiring 3. Why ali of the persong adovemen-| income shall be payable to the income
Per week. Mimengraph, Graphotype, tioned wnd sll necessary and praprr per- | remaindermen; and
Se er aon ‘sens should not be cited te show cue a ae act tae ate ae
poser apne me Pigg why such settioment should mot be bad;| euch other, further and differeat
brace ngeed goer mest pay = Se cot eae aoe Sa eee
to work on rotating shifts, MIEN, TESTIMONY TRRROY, we Dave
ae the said County of New York to be
‘When you have spotted the job| Sanoriat (Preach). ETNESS, Honorable JAMES A. FOLEY
that suits you, do down to the of- | COVSERVATIONEST—gz000 te g2000 In- of our said County, at the
le chaste, County of New York, the 11th day of
fice of the Civil Service Commis-| Soil. July, im the your ef our Lond one thou.
sion, 641 Washington St, New CONSULTANT —$10.40 to $25.00 por day, te anne a hundred and
— ‘antirened Groce
} York City. Remember that you'll | co.oxmx Showa not be dleckarged of "and comcern: Clerk of the Surronute's Court
get about 21% more than the sal-| otiiije gce0e te $2500 Sectusive. 4
ary listed because of overtime pay.| — Eawiayes. 2
And you'll need a certificate of| “a Aterteement

won woth ‘Teo.
oe oe ‘change coc at
LOE ee tone as te wunervison | @¥Ailability if you're Low engaged | DRATTSMAN—SIxv0 40 Ss208 | tncl.

‘Rngimering, Aerantical., Set Designer:
Ot emplogers and the Jlanning, orewcis: | = te:
pecan, ced! Germans ot tear | 7) On Cuenta! COOMDETION. Statistical; Olvil, Structural; ‘Trainee
fore. Such experience must have in-| Electrical.

‘ide ee have been wunploweaiod by | ATTEWRANT ar eae

ial aes Cal ative Semteenee or | eee oi
ine Gaeiar ose! Tee LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL,
The applicnnt’s entire experience must | $25.00-926.00 per work,

hove been of such & nature and ex-| CHAUFFEUR
as amply to demonstrate ability Wo | $1390-81680 pa
botfenn the duties of tie position, $.55-8.81 per
Applicents wiust have demonstrated
AbIMIy to mort sod deal satistactorily | $1820-32000 »
With the public.

Ycademic end Commercial—College Preparatory

BOKO HALL, ACADEME—Piathosh Ext. Cor.
2 mans. anne Cor, Fulton St, Brooklyn, Regente Accred

& L. B, DRIVING SOMOOL—z« 4
i o, mevee 6 pert instructors, G20 Lenox Ava, New York City,

Note: Persona entitind te voteram ore | “Sine pan S-75-S08 por br #O840 Resins Sad Herdign Bevis
femoce sould include im thew experience $2080 per om : Latin American Institute, 11 W. 4nd St—All secretarial and business subjects im
fate "the "Guliee ‘pectorwed =H" | uy ATOM OPERATOR English, Spanish, Portugurse. Special courses in internutional administration

and foreign scrvion, LA. 42836

High School
DELEUANTY INSTITUTE. -90-14 Sutphm Hivd, Jamatoa, L. 1. — Jamaica 86-8200, °'
a c,
TF

walt be oe vies atte Sea 9,
Coot evra vatuat
experince, including experience gnined med

$2200 pa.

in ‘civic. wellare. service and 3

Otgauigationsl activities. recardicss of | S14$1-26 per br. $10.08 por diem
whether any compensation was received | FIRKIIGHTER

Therefore, “Such experience, laowever, mast | SIGSOER000 pa.

hy pertinent to the Guiioe of the Dos-| STATIGNARY BOILER FIREMAN
31520-51800 pa.

ACADEMY—206 Mew York Ave, Brooklyn, M. Y, Tol. PR, 4.940
School and College Preparatory “

Languages and Business

Transport, Equip; ‘Traine | PORA INSTICUTH—2S W. 42d. (LO 5-4666), Engllah, Spanish, Portuguese,
Materiats; Miscetian Commercial Courses,
Medical - Dental

Knitted Goods:
MANHATTAN GOHOOL—X-Ray: Ned: Lab. Deutal Aset's, Daytive, 00 &, 480d
MU, 2-024

tim, Actual time spent im uch metivi

Hom aenewt be shown,
Insextigation of Fiiness: — (
who attain an oligible rating may be |
juveatizatod with the objyct of securing
a ote qualifiow

GUARD
500-S2800 pn,

tile position, fi ‘Carreapandence ; :

an se their | Ste cre Helier, $1000 pa ENVEITEGATOR 82000, Music

loyalty to the Inanoe Helper, 3.08 per bs Clamaifieation Tralee COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Churiered 1878). All tranches ad
Blacksmith Hoiper, 3.87 per LEME AKEAN—$1800. on. 1d Ham Son St. NYC. BUM Soart, wt Sven

Machinist Helper 3.84 per ir,” $1620 | METALLUKGIST—s2000.

in the onler of thelr

Da. i NEGATIVE CUTTER—82000 to $3200 Radio Television
nigistor and ooly of Plumber Helper, 3.84 per, he. xancinates, we pats sainaaas ie i i
feeds of the service may te: istors Help 40 per NEG HS—$5"00 (0 $8000 Incive, | RADIO TELRVEMON INSTITUTE —480 Lexington Ave—Laboratory Training—Day
MI eg A a SL ay SS nce a Ereog tenn Flare Tile Soot
personal tversiew, Evidence secured in| J8M0r. $1200-31500 per annum $50 - Moclusive, lerkad
the investigation of such prreonal charac: ‘per hr psec siden Student ee Head. Res Secret
2 Laborer, 0 sa $53 (OFFICERS —#2000 10 $3680 Inclusive. somoo1—e3’ {
Tine St Seal donee: | cioevte, aera S80 1S ecteer med anion Tre | SOAEIENANER SuEnNES coment —O570 Seroih Ave <AsOm, AUdaben #9088
lity to comperate with others, autem: | 1Gndey Operator, $1200-$1500 per an-| gram: de. Purchasing: Prop. & Sup. Be a NE a RS
or other characterialos, which 0-$20.00 por wk, $.57-| PHOTOGRAPHER—BL44@ (0 $2000 Lael. SCHOOL—Day & Eve—4 Latayette Ave,
cae gly Conumeamon | 5 PUNBICIST—S2000- Cor, Pisthush, Brooklyn 17, MEvine #961.
would render the applicant amit or mm 31600-42800 pa. TROINCTIONIST—$2900. MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE —147 Wert 4204 St. Summer ©
Suitable Ser thle position, ‘ttl be eom-| 2510.08 per den 19 | PROPERTY MAN—#2006, Complomoter User. Shorthand, Simnctype, BM B4i8i, Com avaime ee
Pay ‘ueraded.
PSYCHOLOGIST—$2000 to $4000 Incl. q
Auto Mechanic, $,70-81.38 per ter, REPORTER $1800.

Sub, Mecham General, 8.70 per hr, | SEEENTARIYR S800 to $3800 Ie.
Mechanic $19.08 per diem $1800 pa. | geetnr ent ageoe te bomen:
Rieger Mechatilc, $1800 p. semetal .
Adkdreasgraph Machine Mot

Iual ven F
$1396| Commodity Price; Combustion Bnginesr-

WEEKS

. ae ESS Deleuss Secutitioe: ;
TEAR, INCLUDING OV RNTINE Meee nen oe mont: Industrial: Conversion.
PAY Orthop Mechanic STATLSTACIANS—#2900 to $8000 Inel.
OINTMENT IN WASHINGTON, 32000 pa, ss 9080 to $0000 In.
5 TRMUNTENDINT—9 a
ONE MISC, MECHANICAL 8K ADRS ake
Applications Must be Pid with the) RR Brakeman, $84 per br
ed

States Clvil Bervier Commision,
shington, Ds Cx au

| HineKnnith (Mating) $110 per he, Sapervioer: Deputy Administrator:
tt Welle sureny

SUR—81800 to $4600 Luciialve
Until the Needs of the Service Axpreatien ‘Too FERVISOR—#1800, 49 $4000. luctuaea,
with the | Coulker, $1.13 por lant Pas By
MISCRLLANROLS —~
| Stereotyper,. #1
Prosamian, $10
Pintonrinier, 00.00 per
$47" por hr
eligibice Jr, A. OC) Woodworker, S1800 pa. Principal
tier saeticetins Gurdnor,' $689 pa. VETEMINARLAN—89000,
eps Hicatione Fre eeentie Walis inasensas: aie ase

bine are Inter
the certitiomtla

Finigher, $5.28 por dism,
de. Fowor Machine Operator,

a7-9.78
Anilicants. must show Ubat
least 'B soumiie of fall mm st 04 oor | WeSe Architect
Packer, SITH.90 por he, Rolls Close
dle Pesitions,, 82800 pa The United States Civil Service
x» a one, TOO pa rane 1 Cot has
written test de rowuired, Appl: | SREAIRMAN the closing date for acceptance of

‘iow wil be juiet trom s| llc Anpilonce Repairman, $1080 | applications for Architect, $2,433
- ae ts their ~

PI
600" per ante
» evidence Officg Machine Hepairman, 64400 pa. to $3,838 @ year, will be en

Typewriter Hepalemad, $1800 pa. 28, 1944, Applications be
inci” datot Aveuat | ‘ekthane apairmen Teetyye) stor | fled with the United States Civil
: atmental Geard wa : + te ke

pasties Eeuuemone Repaitwnan 9100 wer he
eet unt ston te AL Goon year, | Sleek Metal Worker, BL.OG-91.19 per he, | 28, 0. Cy met tater than
Physical Ability; Applicants must be! Storokenper, $1400+1400 per annum, | date,

Tuesday, August 22, 1944

Help Wanted—Mele
-

Help Wented—Melo

AERO
MACHINE OPERATION
OPERATORS SHEET WRITERS
TOOL DESIGNERS
eee oanw METHODS ENG’RS
ENGINE LATHE DRAFTSMEN
MACHINIST INSTRUCTION
GRINDERS SHEET WRITER
TABULATING
Attractive MACH. OPERATOR
Starting Rates PROJECT & TEST
ENGINEERS

90RS IN BELLEVILLE, ¥. J,
Tnterviews 8-5: Sats. 52:90 | Inter
APPLY EMPLOVMENT OFFICE

WALTER KIDDE
.& COMPANY. INC.

‘@0 WEST ST, BLOOMFIELD, x. A

USES Referral Necessary ‘vn

#1 AND OVER
PAR? TIME EVENINGS
LIGHT PACKING WORK
yD PAY
Fo experience

ean, Modern, Daylight Plant
Apply in Person Monday thru
Friday, 0-4:30

No Experience Necessary
GENERAL FACTORY
WORK

‘ASSIST SHIPPING
AND RECEIVING

Uniforms Furnished

for
for

or
Late Fiat Shift
Time and a Half for

Muchipisia or mon with
strument

Jobs tn Belleville and Bloomfield
views 8-6; Sate, 812:90 P.M. |

APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF)

WALTER KIDDE

COMPANY, INC.

BLOOMFIELD, X. 2

BST ST.
ES REFERRAL NECKSSAR

er electri

A
ground desirable for build-
ing and maintaining elec-
fronte testing equipment

INSTRUMENT
MAKERS

in:
making experience
‘building mechanical parte
electronic testing equipment.

Apply: Rmplarment Dept,
rough Sat,

‘Mon, thi
90-4

Western Electric Co.

ROOM 400, 4TH FLOOR

Overtime 403 HUDSON ST,, N.Y. C.
GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION
», MEN
34-12 36th AVE., L. 1. C. NO EXPERIENCE
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
FURRISHED

BOYS-YOUNG MEN

No Experience Required
Essential War Work

Many advancement opportun-

Htlew in our Mi a Plant,

convenient to. transportation,
POST-WAR FUTURE

UNIVERSAL CAMERA

J Fetvonnel Otties, 9% W. Bad. N.¥

RESTAURANT OFFERS

PART TIME WORK

for responsible men ae

Floor Assistants

TO MANAGERS IN
RESTAURANT CHAIN

nce necessary

Pus Lunch

apply at
Exchange Buffet Restaurant

44 Cortland’ Street
Wudeow Terminal Building

7
LAYOUT MAN

PULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS

LAUNDRY WASHERS

DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS

PORTERS, Day or Night

SODA MEN,
Good Appearance

BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY

56 W. 23rd St., N. Y.
Or A
1381

Stes P.M.
ys ' nr. 38 St.

GUARDS
PORTERS

HORNI SIGNAL

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

Canal St, Siation—All Subways
Eavential Workere Need Release

Bxcellent opportunity for a young

MAN

Wanted os
acquer and Color Miser
$33.00 Plus Bonus

Sealent-oppos unity 5 day week 50 Hours
Bescutial Workers Need R Asses toes
Write Hyiig td, aertle |
oil Seayice Uekpen | BOYS WANTED
i, OF Danes Bt, Mew Tork uy Mechanically Inclined
* ©: MACHINE, GRINDERS, Biv
OPERATE LaTHe, MILLING

SALESMEN WITH CARS

p SA
COMMISSION PLUS LIBERAL
CAR

41 E. 42d ST. {cor Madison) |

No Experience Necessary

Advance Tool &

BAPENER
Apply |! AM, to 6 PM. Machine Co,
Room 819 ea

Help Wanted—Mele

WAR WORKERS

MEN URGENTLY WEEDED BY

THE PULLMAN CO.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Pullman Porters, Laundry Workers

Car Cleaners
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Upholsterers, Electricians, Painters

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

APPLY

THE PULLMAN CO.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
Or Rallrond Retirement Beurd, $41 Ninth Avenue, N. ¥. C.]

Melp Wanted—Mole

Part Time
Evenings Only
We experience necessary

Apply
C-0 TWO FIRE
EQUIPMENT CO.

1124 Raymond Bivd.
Catey Jones Building
Newark, N. J.

or Call BI 83-2200

American Airlines
Needs Mechanics

For the fol

positions at

Lai Fie
Sheet Metal Mechanics
Aircraft Mechanics
Machinists
Radio Mechanics

Spray Painters |

Seiten tre: 65c, 75c, 80c,
85c, 9c, $1.00 per hour,
based on past experience;
48-hour week.

Battery Mechanics
Automobile Mechanics
| Starting rates: 65¢, 75¢, 80c,
| 85c, 90c per hour, based on
48-hr week.

FULL
or
PART TIME

CARPENTERS
SHINGLERS
ROOFERS
Steady Work

| High Rate of Pay

|Equipm’t Furnished

Call JAmaica 6-5900

*
Digit, Chew
STmADY

Sears, Roebuck & Co,

200 WHT Bist AT NG |
40th lowe)

| SPERRY PRODUCTS

Part Time «+ Full Time

SALESMEN
WITH CARS

Help Wanted—Melo

FIREMEN (2)

For Riley Underfeed Stokers

APPLY

LOUIS DEJONGE
& COMPANY

380 TOMPKINS AVE.
STATEN ISLAND
Glbroltar 7-2104

Applicante need not be H. 8
All WMC rulee

Apply: 102 E. Slat Street, N.Y.C,
TAM. te 5 EM. c senawer i

MEM WANTED
70c-75¢ HOUR

Plenty of overtime; eenentint war

To sell low-priced, near- | werk.

by Long Island acreage
for Victory Gardens. No
previous real estate or
selling experience neces-
sary. You simply make
appointments, EV E-
NINGS, with families in
the Metropolitan area
WHO HAVE ANSWER-
ED OUR ADS, to visit
our property, where
elosers will consummate
the sale. Tremendous ad-
vertising campaign un-
der way—hundreds of
Jeads on hand. Generous
commission basis PLUS
a $10 CASH BONUS
for each trip you make
with your ear te the
property.

Apply
Daily $ A.M. to § P.M.
Rm, 806, 500 5th Ave, N.Y.C.

BENCH LATHE
JiG BORE &
MILLING MACHINE
OPERATORS

TOOL GRINDERS
LAYOUT MEN

LABORATORY
MECHANICS

MEN
for general car shop work

TURRET LATHE
SET UP MEN

Beendy Job after the war,
ATLANTIC ZINC WORKS,

WC.
6 Vou Brunt M., Bhiys, N. ¥.

Help Wanted—F

ABRO

STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
CLERKS

TABULATING
MACHINE OPER.

Jobe im Belleville and Bloomtiont
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFIOR

WALTER KIDDE
& COMPANY, INC.

OO WEST ST. BLOOMPIELD. ¥.7
USRS Referral Mecersars

GIRLS - WOMEN

21 to 45
PART TIME EVENINGS
LIGHT PACKING WORK
00D PAY
No experience needed
Olean, Modern, Daylight Plant”
‘Apply ‘m Person Monday tare
viday, 04:90
Revion Products Corp.
SPO W, Bath SH. N.Y. Oy

” SALESLADIES

18 to 50 Years of Age
Experience Unnecessary
Full or Part Time

McCRORY'S

862 Fulton Street, Brooklyn

FULL OR PART TIME

COUNTER GIRLS
PANTRY WORKERS

SCHRAFFT'S

“APPLY ALL BAT
56 W. 23rd St., N.Y.

Or A Storm.
381 Bway, nr. 38 St.

20.05 Albion Ave., lags gy ses
| Buaburet Ave, stellen, Ind, satwow

PART OR FULL THE
LAUNDRY WORK

CANDY PACKING

SCHRAFFT'S
5S West 23d St., N. ¥.

Jefferson - Travis

ASSIGNED TO MATERIEL
COMPTROLLER and BXPEDVPSR

8% days, 40-be, wook
$82.50
Dive progresalvely iicresaing bowme
Permanent Vacancy

Maccli¢nt Post-War Prowpeet
Bant Midtown Office

Box 250
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
#7 Duane St. New York Cite

Mole &! Female

18 WILLOW AYE. HOBOKRN
Kasenvial workers need rele

LOOK FOR BIG
EASILY REACHED

EXPERIENCED
WOOD PATTERN
MAKER

Hea) working conditions
bexcrlieut salary

CORE MAKERS

FOUNDRY &
MAINTENANCE

LABORERS

Good Po

COLUMBIA MACHINE
WORKS

255 Chestaut Bt, Brooklyn, N, ¥.
BMT. Jamiica Line to
Croeent Bt, Ste

wiwar Future for AM

29-10 Thomson Ave.

| MEN AND WOMEN

FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK
CONVENIENT HOURS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.

WHITE BUILDING
BY ALL SUBWAYS

Long Island City, N. Y.

CAFETERIA

HELP WANTED

Part or Full Time
Male or Female

Good wager—
meek and uniforms furnished,

One Wock Vacation After &
Months,

Apply

80-06 47th Avenue,
Elmhurst, L. L

C-@ Kollemon Instrument Co.
Bring Birth Certificate

MEN & WOMEN
for

TRAIN SERVICE
end STATION DEPT,

Ne experiences uccessarg,
Apply by leiter only
HUDSON & MANHATTAN
RR. CO.

New Yor!
avential

release

HERE'S A JOB

qutniantih

Help Rented. Agencies

"vice

Male ang Pemals Voctetarien, Sienow:
raphere, Vile —Law Clecke, Suliah
board Operator. BRODY AGI
CHiaariette: “Maden “Lcenage),
Bromdway, Barclay T4100
i

!
i
i

i
i
:
i

third It. Those under 26 must
be draft-deferred. A training pro-

JOHN EMANUEL

Telephone CHickering 4-1010

Fine Furs

205 W. 29th St
New York City
Furs Made to Order

Remodeling and
Repairing
WH Discount to All Civil Service Employees
Upea identification

LALOR SHOES

215 Broadway, New York City
Here's good news for you! At lat—
A thos that really fits the most im-!
igertent part ef the foot .. . the:

os
Bay walked tod. Sat aoe
wi find thet
hours “on thelr feet” teem shorter
mech loss icing, thanks to the (ati.
\que-free comfort of LALOR SHOES:'

Remember, the fit le the thing—it!
combines comfort and appearance.

D. J. LALOR

For the Record

ABBOTT APPLIANCE &
MUSIC has s complete

service and repae your
radio, Tubes available

210) Gread Concourse, Bronx
FO 7-4108

GIVE, SERVOCE LEADER 3 Tecodey, Auguat 22, 1944
Ste, oe enlace te | A Hi i d. :
crus seve e|ow @ Hospital Attendant Works; '
as ona ‘manpe:| What He Must Put With
pass an tet, ‘Transpors| WAS fy U
= tothe fob tt savanced 67 e us Pp !
weekly deductions, Aecommoda- eS ee ee hee
tions for families and single men living skeletons laying on se
pM OPK on nats et Ge cenee ae eae many hospital beds, You may
at the Building and Construction | ders a mote value return for tee taxpenst's aellan tee also viet the milling dayroome
Office, 44 East 23rd Street, Man- Sompuece Snierati hie Gah ar tee lle ‘end the parading verandas, where
hattan, compares fevorably with that of the as few as two attendants may be
Experienced Mechanies for Proud record of rehabilitation stands out seen. with as
Pedro, Catifornis, impression that the unfortunate who 200
snigyard tm Sen Pesro, Caliente. | SSS ese tens ove, But never forget roar
branch of public service whore life and leon of the parnoid
and Sheet Metal Workers will re- degree than in the State Hospitals. deafening, and where the nerves
ceive $1.20 an hour with @ 10 Per) “Tie task of the Btate Hospital ‘of men and women grow jittery in
ae ee ne cod uft | Sttendant isa nerve wrecking, dit- thelr never ending vigil over the
and 15 per cent for the third shift. | sou” ang dangerous as- | Toutine eternal runaway and the brooding
The yards operate on # 48-hour} 51 ry —= > tinuous | Forker. muicidal, "
freek:_,Applicante under 26 must struggle im the midst of every| Ge Go through the soiled wards
‘3 physical examination, | FROWN type of insanity and every | wards where a patient's clothing may
Sransportetion will be paid by the other human malady known te the | bedridden have to be changed as many a5
‘but employees will repay |edical profession, catried on un- | 9° 20 times a day, and 300 bed sheets
Tee Scokiy Gonnctions ‘Accom: (ee all Kinds of clroumstances | tend used in @ single night; and from
modations for families are avail-| 804 conditions. For § hours «| mands there to the dining room where
able at a Federal Housing project | G07, 1 days ® week, toll trough | Once | thn Mon pe Boney
ee ae ee came in an atmosphere of fear- | Physical may come during any meal hour,
distance of the job. Apply at the| ful expectancy; anything is lable | See the ravages ‘The task of the State Hospital
Building and Construction Office, | happen at any time. He comes great body attendant is a nerve wracking,
44 East 23rd Street, Manhattan. Se wee Boigar Dah ogrettons ebehan! cimoulk and ee con
In Brooklyn ment late in the evening or early pyle Di aad ords of ail the serious accidents,
‘The following positions are at/in the morning, as the case may | forcibly cases of total disability and vio~
the Office of the United|be, thankful that still another Jent deaths suffered by hundreds
| States mt Service, 205) nervous work period has passed From here you may visit the | of employees at the hands of the
| Schermerhorn Street: trouble. coughing dormi' mentally unbalaxced. Or see some
—Male 18 of) ‘To you who have never been of the long line of men
over; must be active; to assist/ within the walls of a mental in- women who have grown old and
Laon —— aon tied stitution, team ot inepection makeshift protection gray, Bent ed Eroken $008 be
smooth faces of dead world bring home to you the |and where a e| wracking and highly dangerous
doors; some lifting with helper: | crim task—the monotonous seen tending to as many public service for proof.
average weight 20 Ibs.; 8@ cents
per hr.; overtime over 40 hrs.;
| earn $36 per week.
‘Male. 16-40; must

lave fairly strong arms and back;
to be trained as wire splicer on
| mesher or on various jobr; heavy

Laborers — Male over 21; pass
physical examination; weigh at
least 140 lbs.

and unload

LEGAL NOTIOR

Court of New York,

Justive,
Wer of Application of
LEON SMUKLHR, For leave to change
his name to LEON 8. CLABEMON,

On reading apd filing the annexed

ped

tion of Laon Smukier, duly verified the

ruary, 1944, praying for
the namo ‘ot LEON 3.
te place and stead of LON
SMUKLER and thers being ne reason-
able objection thereto

|. be and ihe
to axeume the

| Ordered that LEON SMU!
Deredy authori
ume of LEON §. CLAREMON on and

INVISIBLE GLASSES

FRED trial fitting. Consultation wel-
comed 10-8 p.m. daily; 2-4 p.m. Sunday

3. HM. WILDAY
‘Times Bide. (434 B’way) Dyant 9-2208

EN'S SUITS
SLIGHTLY USED |
BETTER THAN NEW
$7.50 and Up
i ee eae
at doweiry

Al’s Clothing Exch
180 Myrtle Ave, off Fisthush Ext.
Beookiya, NX. TRiangie 5-106

nos, Odd

ae. 1a i.
Pieces, 3 Refrigerators, Combs

Veited security Ate 29-6486

2076 Third Ave,
LEGAL NOTIOR

When Your Doctor Prescribes Cal

MARTOC CH
All Proscriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmacist

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
MARTOCC! PHARMACY

‘1001 13th Ave %

atter ber 20h 1944 upon com-
Diiance with the provisions of this onder;
and i is further
Ordered that this order and the afore
mentioned petition be entered and filed
within tem (10) days from the date
hereof in the Office of the Clerk of this
court and that » copy of this order shall
within tem (40) days from the entry
Mhereot be published at Joast once im the
Civil Service LEADER a newspaper pub-
Usbed im the City of New York, Coumiy
of New York, and that within forty (40)
days atter making of this order,
proof of publication thereof shall be ea-
with the Clerk ef the
the City of New York,
County of New York, and i is further.
Ordered that ® copy of this erder and
papers upon which it ia based sball
be served upon the Chairm
Draft Board

live Service at which the petitioner du

within twonky (20) daye after it» ontry
aud that proof of such service shall be
led with the Clerk of this Court im the
County of New York within ton (10)
days after such service, and M is further
Ordered that following the filing @f the
| petition and order as dirccted; the pub-
lication of said order: ihe filing of proof
of the publication; the service of copies
of said papers ae hercinbefore directud,
that om aud after the 20th day of Sept,
1044, the petitioner shall be known by
the tame ef LEON 8, CLAREMON snd
ho other name and it ix Further

NEW YORK, 1 TMENT
OF BTATH, wa; 1 do herdby certify that =
certificate of dissolution ef BDISON
ESTATES, INC,

has been fled in this department this di
and that i appeare therefrom, that, wick

TRON —
‘The People the Stale of Now York,
by the Grace of Gog Free and Independat.
(Ba Milde Golipeman, Movers Gottounan,

| to show cause before the Surrogate's Court

of the United States Selec: | cor
mitted to registration as above set forth, | has been filed

“G. L Joe” has been faring

Kochman, Abra:
Anna M, ‘Turno, “Jane”
‘fictitious

fictitions and ait
Pincus Proch. partion tee

toe
Teantecs, doviaces, bareticiaries,
Gistribatees, or otherwise, im the ental

BERTHA KOSMINSKY, deceased, whe at

‘Upon the petition of PEARL SAMUELS,
roskding a6 920 48th St, Y.

Brookiya, N.
‘You and each of you ure bi

‘Mow York County, held at the Hall of
‘ork, on
|. at half
Dast ten o'clock in the forencos of that
why the account ot

RL SAMUBLS a8 oxecutcix and why
fees of Nathan RB, Shapiro of $400.00

‘which $100.00 bas been paid, should
Be paid and for leave peop:
Vocaied at 476 Wont 130th

for the purpose of paying debts,
‘expenses and for distribu-

be
ESTIMONY WHEREOF,
of the Surrogate’s Court
County of New York to be
affixed. Witoces, Honorable

Fi!

x35

¥. ©,

aff
La
i

‘® Surrogate’ of our seid

department this 4:
berefrom that su

with Section 108
@f the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

te dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
Stato, ab the City of Albany. (Beal)

While Q0th day of July, Lost
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
), Deputy Searetary of State.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, aa.: 1 do hereby certify that =
vortitionte ‘et

of GRRENWIT
REALTING, INC,

House Has Bill to Give
U. S. Employees a Break

rather well under the so-called

“Demobilization bilis before Congress, but “Civil Service Jack” almost
rooking. Now “C, S. Jack” at least has a chance of getting a
fair break under the George-Kilgore-Murray proposal which passed
the Senate last week, and is now before the House,
‘hi

employees of the Demobilization
agency from the civil service act.
Tt was urged by its sponsors that
the agency would be
organization created solely

economy.” It was pre-
so they claimed, that the
positions be exempted from the

nent” ones; that it would be easier
under such an arrangement to
revamp the agency later and re-
duce its staff gradually until its
peed no longer existed, without
foisting the employees of the
agency on the “permanent” civil
service,

Advocates of the merit system,
guided by long experience with
the legislative habit of creating
“temporary” agencies of govern-

Reform
League as soon as it spotted the
danger in the George proposal,
wrote to the Senate and House
leaders urging them to eliminate
no exemption clause from the

Bill Modified

As it passed the Senate, the
modified

pre was drastically

tord| im favor of giving “C. 8, Jack”

@ better chance for consideration.
All of the subordinate positions,

sens.|ments under the civil service law,

The number of positions affected
will rum into the thousands.

In commenting on the elimina-
tion of the exemption claure from

‘of | bill, H. Eliot Kaplan, Executive
Secretary

of the League stated

CIVIL SERVICE
WORKERS

Have you friends over 45?
DO THEM A GOOD TURN}

Advise them of these
POST-WAR POSITIONS
that offer genuine oppor-
tunities for advancement,

rt im the shipping

ral chain ory
@aniaaiion at walarion of 34-820,

All are 5-day week,
‘Tell them to see MR, GOLDE

Lina been filed Ia’ this departitiont this 4
aad that Wt appears therefrom, that auch
Feneeerts mo srt
fe dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
iste at tie Oy 8 Along ag thea)
Paomeed, Currk fees Dy
- Curran,
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Becretary

498 Tth Ave, (37 St), 6th floor

for the “transition from war to a)
peace
na, | ferred,

that he believed that the sponsors
of the Demobilization Bill and
the Senate leaders deserve coms
mendation for their statesman-
ship in preventing the intrusion
of the spoils system in our de~
mobilization program, which
would have been inevitable under
the terms of the original pro-
posal. “The proposed office of
Demobilization will have @ tre-
mendous job to do,” he stated.
Tt will be one of tne most impor-
tant tasks of our post-war read~
justment. An effective job can
only be done if the new agency is
staffed with competent employees
selected on @ basis solely of merit
and fitness, To turn the atsk over
to the run-of-the-mine political
jJob-hunters would be to risk
moralization,

devised,
the prob~ “
the post-war era ag «
loosely as we did with those of
the depression, with the waste of
fulted fom lag-roline’ Meterieg
om log-
and bargaining over

To BE sur
HIGHEST PRICE

For Your Car

ANY YEAR OR MAKE

SEE OR PHONE
DEXTA

AT. 9-2998
Ist Ave.-97th St., N. Y.

Wendel-Hall Pontiac Co.) |

PAYS HIGHER PRICES
USED CARS

1996 (@ 1942 models.
‘We will give you 2 postwar
new cae priority.

Will send buyer with CASH

1700 Jerome Ave.
(Nene 278th 84.)
TR. 8-3048

CARS WANTED

AM Makes, 1082-1942
TOP PR uTO

PITKIN AU

lymouth Dealer
ANIA AVE, BELYN,
PT -0088 .

Desot
286 PENNS YL

CARS WANTED

i
:

i
i

Promotion
‘The New York City Civil Sery-

55%
i
i
rl
aE
tf
Fi

fee Commission recently had a| Sis'e, at ihe Clty of Albany, Ta caiiticce roared to shove hee! $f se
blem on.its hnads. Pmomaa 3 Curran, Bact ot Dy been ‘tnd acknowledeed by all the ved.
Pran examination had been or-| Frank 8, Suarp, Deouty Pe iate en edad acherrndent by bos
dered for promotion to Health In-| Srarm or xaw DEP! ‘Dated, 12th, 1044. tee Lith day
spector, grade 4. But various| OF STATE, =: i mesh ew ag CROWN LEATHER PRODUCTS —We, | rrantt 3.
groups of employees were eligible | cotificate of | dusolanon v5. . een pers}
to take the promotion examination hag bon fled im thie departatont thle, dag that we have ‘the. in sab-
and they asked that separate ex- Gnd that 1 sppeere iheretrese, et " Pong Sy CA 4 Earn oF
aminations be given in line with | restos Corporation Law, end that 8 the ‘poriners ond, filed tn toe. mew, ork | Seruficie
their duties. ia dissolved. Given fa duplicate ender say County Clerk's office on the 84th day of | DOLL ©
After deliberation, the Commis~ ens ons ofneel ot aaa — hae Oe ee oe ds i Fi EE]
fioners decided that it wouldn’t| Tim, 2 Gee Sl kuenat, 1644, Leather Products; ite business ls manu-
do it to hold separate tests, but) Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By pop Aen ER
that one examination would be| Prank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, Its principal’ piace’ of bosinsan 1a 137 Mest
given. However, the questions will | Srara YORE, DEPARTMENT ‘25th Bireet, in the City of Mew York. The
OF ar.

be framed so that each candidates

ii
t

ary of State,

Will be able to apply the ques * Street, “Brockiyn, “Mew Tork, and. Bhat Golng, Deputy Secretary of State:
ions is own type of experi- department = peranmamres | 4 Sint Hrooklyn
ence, cneetron, tet owes OF BTATE. ml Ge bersby what a | New York. The same snd address
a ‘section 108 | eeruitcta sf dosclation of MAT CAB| the lasted Je Fait B. Firman,
LEGAL NOTIOR fap sede Perro Fics te tate eabertamens cite Tho at the ia
, ‘TRE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NRW | Sted Oe tee eet cioany ane teas” | and, Seat M nupenre therefrom, thet mace po Be gre yn t= Fog ay ft
YORK, By the Grace of God Free and] {ue ot the Ow of Alvear. Serperation hae complied with Section 10% | ited parioer te four thousand (4,000)
Independent, ‘Thomas J. Curran, Bectetury of State, By | ff aneariest Guecration Law. sed Sew | dollars end mo olher property le con:
TONE FORNIOS, HENRY. DAWSON | Peak 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, Mund and oficial seal of the Department of a Pe a
PURNISS, SRD, Infant, PETER BAN-| CUATE, DEPARTMENT ‘at the City of teat | ae, ema
Buus” nant PAC | OF gra mgt ec nay, opus | Win se ara ee gg a
E INSURANOR COM: | STREET REALTY 00. INC, Jaak'B. bharp, Deputy Searstary ef Weare, | Hem Glewolation of the ‘partnership: the
a ee ee hag Hoan ed im thie department hid day ordre they ronllnrened compensation Yimited partner ia
NONTHWIBTEAN MUTUAL | LOPR| Set that if appears therefrom, Uhat much | compOmAL COMYAMY—Motice te Berety | Sf tna parieenbin after ‘ot
INSURANCE COMPANY, boing dhe per-| Srfectgion, Mes complied with Section 108 | “given that the parsons herein named | Siirity and
Hone interested as creditors, distributecs, | SF Ges teak Given tn duplicate under mp | RAYE formed @ limited partnership for} “Tus: the ae
‘or otherwise, in the Estate of H. Daw: | Samer Sta tal eral of the Department af | Se transaction of basioces in the State ef! priorities ever the the Y" Boap. For
fon Puroisk, ‘deceased, who at the tine rife ery {Seal} | New Tork and clecwhere, and have filed! return of ‘the contribations, but shail be | give your shin this unuelous3 minute foamy medien:
Of his death wan s resident of No. @| Stale, at the City of Alban 4 certificate im the office ef the Clerk of | returned te the general and inmited part:
Henderson Place, New York, New York, | "none Secretary of State,” Ry | the County of New York, which i eub-| ners om a pro rata basis, That the gen-
Bene GeSErtNe: Prank 8, Shi Secretary of State. | stantially as follows: oral and liniiied partners have the rights | Blew York 5, N.Y.
Doon the petition of Muth Pine Pur. TORK, DEPARIMIENE | | The mame of the pertuership t COR-| ‘e) contiane is, Yusiness upon the death.
Blas, residing at No. ‘owpect Place, ‘hat «| PORAL ; Fetirement or insanity Foote
New York, New York, and. Henry Dawson SGOCKAWAT | “te character of the business te shat] iauled. partners death,

Furniss, Jr. residing at No. 10 Vern . «

, Mireet, | Auburnd: Massachusetts, ‘the place of | limited partner, hie
roa and euch of you ate hereby el itteiter: ust" sak | bosineas ie 1666, Broadway, Borcueh. of| hie ftereat. according to. the book
to show cause before the Surrogate’ ‘with Section 106 | Manhattan, City of Mew York. ae to the net
Court of New York County, held at ‘Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it| ‘The name and piace ef residence ef | Me food will.
Hall of Records in the County ef New| te dissolved, in duplicate under my | the members are: William B, Priedlander,| ‘That the
York, on the 16th day of September, | hand and Department of | 164 West 70th Street, New York ity, | Dt to receive
1944, at half-past ten o'clock im the fore- ot pay sod Hick. | $0, bie contribution,
Boon’ of that day, why the account of 6 wee ee eee tins, mew| _ Sad emtitieste
Proceedings of Huth Pine Furnise and ara Berarony acknowledged by
Henry Dawson Purniss, Jr, an Executors, Fork City, Harry Fromkes, 386 Central) united partners. 3
‘and the account of Henry Dawson Fur- Park Wont, New York City, Otto Simetti,
Bins, Jr. as ‘Trostee, should net be judi- m3 Fan en Street Mew York City,
‘The term for which the partnership te ination &
to exist ie at the will of the partners, 5
sets, should “not be Instructed as to The amount of cash contributed by each DR. H. SCHLISSEL Laboratory Test $2

whether the net proceeds of radium should
be paid to Ruth Pino Furniss as legnter,
and whether. certain dincretionary powers
may be exorcised by Henry: Dawson Fur-
Biss, Jr. ma Substitute ‘Trustee,
In ‘Twetimony Whereof, we have caused
m the seal of the Surrorate’s Court of the
sald County of New York to be hereunto
affixed. 7

WITNESS, HONORABLE JAMES
A. FOLEY, a Surrogate of our DEPARTMENT | The time when the contribution of each

iF NEW YORK,
T do herchy certity that a | tmited partner ia to be returned ie upon
(eat) Mem York the TECHN’ Of | cartiticate ‘ot dissolution of FURTOY | the dissolution of the partnership.
July, in the year of our Lord | OV RUTY, INO. ‘The compensation of all the
Mand “nine ‘hunted aod | B® Deon filed im thin depariment this day | partners ie seventy (70%) per eant of

Dental Surgeon vA OUER ARS.
STAPLETON, 5S. 1.
‘500 BAY 5r.

Mons are agreed to be made by any limited
partnership.

Sympathetic and
Efficiont een

mm PB pa hed that It appeare uherctrom, that much | the net profile of the partnership ta, be CONSULT |
GEORGE LORSCH, ‘Serroration has complied with Section 105 | divided among thom im the ratio of their CHARLES W. BRYANT, Director
‘enk , .| ef the Stock Corporation Law, and that | respective contributions te the tolal eap- ? :
4 rk of the Surrogates Court | Qf {38 8 tay | SO cosstases COMMUNITY

iven in duplicate
W YORK, DEPARTMENT | BANd and official seal of the Department of
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | Brag = Ss Ho right te given = leited partner to

OF STATH, sa. 1 Go hereby certify that » oe Sogg, (OOM? «| wubetitute an sesienee as contributor im
guraificate of disolution of COZY ACHES, Wig 10th day of Ausust, 1066. Mis place, mor may the partners

Bf Demag hag vetoed yig 9 By | additional limited partners. No right te

Bae been Aled in tle department thie day | TTAnk 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
at it appears therefrom MEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
jon bas complied with Soc Pork § JACOB FASS & SON Inc.
RSTABLISUED 1905
Harcy Welatteln, Ue. M.

corper
certify that
tock Corporation Law, and thas i MAN:
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

FUNERAL HOME
499A FULTON ST., BROOKLYN
Bes. GL 2-5622 Res., GL 5-7537

(Colored Clientele)

West Hill Sanitarium
West 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
FOR MENTAL DRUG, ALCOHOLIC

PTE
/UVEVEVOEAEREU EEUU EEA

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST 6th STREET

Abore Lexington Ave. Subway Station

Centrally located, easily reached
trom everywhere

of th ks Se
is dissolved. Given in duplicate umier my | Spacrtning ty ioe Toe MAN

UFACTURING 00., INC,
hand nnd official seal of the Department of nO,
© State, at the City of Albay wri} of | Bae Beco filed tn this department this day

fae ith dee at nue ia. And that it appears therefrom that such

i B - corporation Bae complied with Section 105
Fen a Sa ey ae Hee ot StatG BY | of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it sree else AND REST CASES Separate waiting rooms for women
= —————— | at ond attched al a the Deane ou | SEND FOR BOOKLET Daily 10-2, 4-9. Sundays 10-2
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | State, at the City of Albany, HENRY W, LLOYD, M.0. FBOROUGH BXAMINATION Ih
OF STATE, #s.: 1 do hereby certify that a| thie 10th day of August. 1044, 7 ridge 9-8440 SEARS SOUS! Fae Se
eertificats " ‘of dimolution of @ROS8| ‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By GR amercy 7-5922 Kingsbridge
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO,, INC. Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,

>
Dogs for Adoption Mexican Arts
MR. FIXIT 5 um. vo palace bought, Ep ply Bngiish Gotters,| MEXICAN ARTS-CRAFTS,
wold; brie-abrae, china works of Collie Pugs, Toy Spits, Pox Ter-| Novedades . 87 Christopher
Glock: i easel art. Lampe mounted. Kerosene R E A D E R Ss riers, Poodle, LD cro peace, see: 24:00 A. M. te 2
lockwor! lampe converted, Purniture repaired, oad 2 ns
KEEP IN TIME! Have your watch | 57 Greenwich e CH 53-0753, Chow and Collie,
thecked at SINGER'S WATCH Me mi Service as Home tor Figem Anta.
ee tear aw GAOT, | DELIVERY. 8 TICKUE, SERVICE, Vi E De) bas HEALTH SERVICES
Bancat ats *| Badiroud, theatre Uckets and reser- Beauty Schoot
» oe COKER ste cl t peas. ALMANELLO (Alma Grant
‘KI Logtat B LE 20565.
Founder) Terms Very reason Dentists
G U | D E able. Call, phone or write for | pm, 8, GLOUBEMMAN, 1565 Tews
MISS Mi particulars, 2157 Seventh Ave, | ncod Ave. near Mi, Eden A’
& MRS. (he. 128th St.) UN. 4-0868. | Bronx “el” aemont 80768, (OB
a % Tires meriy at 22 Bast 170th 8t,
Electroly: | r EVERYBODY'S BUY TIRES-TIRES-TIKKS—Fave Optometrist
| : | BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE ; BYEGLASSI Jow as $7, white!
Bree tte ing | SNM LMRMANENTLL, REMOVED | cating piace, le nov, located in ite Voteanieea “oy Tnclodes, through esamigallon ang
RE UE tural " wg | OWA spacious establishment—op- RIVE! firm quality and trams
> Res Strictly private, Ma, I, Dudley, 1915 | OM. the Old Stand, 2418 Seventh Clothing RIVERSIDE Fa Sigg Bg heme gg 1 |

Refer-

s . 1
Phoriot Ave, Bronx. UNderbill | Avenue, N. W, corer 141 St. Spe-|MARLEM BUR EXCHANGE—-| 870 Oh Ave, LAngncre 6-8908 pmetty i

ol New Yor!
t , Educ. i ain eri ie Buys, Bolla, Exchanges Furs. Stor-
Saeea tyaatee, ses yaa | Wedding Gowns Sallaing Ge sonshern. hous enehlng. | Ser, Bee. edrenges thee ae Used Furniture 6 Hous 10 A.M. oo
ol Gt. Brookiyn, SH. 45-4723. | Mme, Baldwina will complete your Bar-B-Q model, Restyle. New coats, individ-) FRED RABUANO—pare bighest
Si wedding gown and out normexnrn, | ually styled, Phone Md. 4-0646 0F | Drives ur used furniture.

‘powri DARD for 701 te
Lf | viele 2228 * asl me) Pa bought sad id. 168 | SPRCIALESTS FC cerns
eyenwarreke, ‘adding, calculating | Mone Famous for tastily couked foods, Soventh Ave, Furniture fi wold. os

. Baldwina, 901 end 387 B.| breaktant, luncheon and. dinner. AND SLIGHTLY UsED surTs | MITte Ave, Brook Prescriptions, Blood and urine
* machines Addrossographs, mimeo- | Fordham Hd. SKdgwick 53-4760, Bening ae carla Bian Tin Ate. way on anes aeee ous | cimens
uaht. ' Repaired, aan he ee Photos brescriptions to Sept, 15, 1042

fil yur unises, Ni
Al 'S-pieco sulle. | ANGELA AND HER CAMERA | Ilc“Ins per aipvature Jes bide Gon

‘Type Beauty Culture (Next to Roosevelt Theater.)
i $16.50 te 882.50 for all sizes and | Nake natural—bard to rie | See en ee Tek:

Writer and Adding Machine Corp, | TM BEAUTY Specializing tn

all Branches of Beauly Culture
O09 Mroadway at 23 St. AL 41778. | Fs nert Operators, M. Smilth, Prop, AFTER BOURS

a tures of 7

Upholstery 203 West 145th St. Aud, 3.8085 Lenox Ave, Bet, 186 & 196 te.) your home or her studio. Masseur
BROADY’S | UPHOLSTERY WHITE, rroprictor of The SNR RRB Tg intment ANGELA Oi Jane Towle Wattien, Licensed Masson
Bhp Covers and Drape Wastingion Beauty Saigo, former: | MARRIAGES ARR NOT MADE IN |FAY 4 VISE TO, SHR BORO | Duntnon,, ” Lic No, 970706. Menkdence Ser
carder. i

MEA Introductions arranged ioe, Medical massage. DAyton
CAREYULLY, Call Mr, Chancis, 10, Specialty Sho 639, 1031 ‘Trinity Ave, Brome,
5-044,

OPEN —TITO's Specialty | Office Houre 4-0 P.M,

‘ repaired, Large
feloction of materials, 2914 Elebth
Ave. N.Y, Phone MO. 2-4030.

Wronx, Opportunity for
ators, DAyton ‘8808,

ITH'S BEAUTY SALON, lo | SOCIAL ENTRODUCTION SERY
J ot S434 Righih Avi opsus ew avenues to pleasant

i Convalescent Homes
TN dine | CONVALESCENT & CHRONIO 0
ai al nd medica:

Cleaning

DRY CLEANING

— NEW ENGLAND
CLEANERS, Also pressing, repair
stored,

irponast deur atl tae
Sent =¥G 4
j sectarian, Peri ‘ta ott Saree pica Clothing Shep, Dry

al,
St. le COw' 10084 6 | o___"—_| flare SS08, 18 ae: to 8 b Ub. Gaaliy Wranae, 060 W. 48 Ot] Cem nen,, Alas, Preselng
tetra Sta ar Gh Ave, WHERE TO DINE dally and Sunday. feral Lane Prop 106 }

Og | I i, Thrift. Sho va, Coroia, tet,

ARE YOU FRIENDOME
and Vowing wervice. ED, 49900. KAT AND MEET at te nEp| ABE FOU eee 4
BRICK BESTAURANT,

Siet St. Enjoy “UH
Good Food—The

SPECIAL BALE 0:
Orientals, $08 aad
Bummer Fibro Rugs, Al Bisew
Furniture

‘ongoloum Rugs,
Bil tubes ‘now

WIDE RADIO SERVICE, 50 second my) ar Room Sots, be Ue nS

Ave. (Nr. dnd 8) erg ‘ob. 20k | A, PUBTAC SRAVICE oe Meet new Household Necessities Oiner Fine Furniture, Kiteben Bele, | lu Mew York, Paris’ Free sabe

Living
Bedroom Sete $100

° 4 friends; won , f * . Y

Scientific Rug Cleaning |, Dear Croton | en ee ei ee aewds aout momiers; | SURGTANELAL aayinas, ‘ours Mudie Couches, Other Bargalve'| sultatlon, Call JA O-0178,
SOLEANED and Shampoced, If ie! VIRGINIA BESTAURANT, on atone ‘appliances: | COLONIAL SHOW ROOMS SEERCHANDLE WANTER
b REE WANTED
aren Sz, | SAAS, PAID UINERIATRLY | ter
arte SOUR 46 Me bih SL AL eo,

Tugy or carprta, call MO &| West 116M. thetwece Oh Michalas
Oarvell, 80 Ht, Nicholas Ave, H : i

a and 8th iy
RYO. at Lids) 8. Free Storage | dinners, UN, #6600, Mary Aber:
wall Sept. Lat, nal, From,

YOUR BLOOD CAN SAVE HIS LIFE

”
Blood plasma is ammunition.
Only you on the home front can provide that blood so necmenony to 7
carry on at the battlefront.
There are many others in your department who are helping to ;
provide life blood for America's fighting men.
..
Have you done your part? |
i
.
Call your Red Cross blood donor service today for appointment. }
The pint of blood you give, painlessly, may mean the difference
between life and death for someone's brother or husband or father. BH |
In New York City : ‘
y
BLOOD DONOR SERVICE - 2 East 37th Street, N.Y. C.
Murray Hill 5-6400 | "4
ate iy
This Advertisement Is a Contribution to America’s War Effort by "
COLONIAL ART DECORATORS, NELPIN MANUFACTURING €O, MODERN BISCUIT CORP. AMERICAN CHAIN LADDER
INC. CHESTERFIELD BLOUSE & BETTY BARNES BLOUSES €0., INC,
INDUSTRIAL WIPING CLOTR Dipset ie SOCIETY SPORTSWEAR BREWSTER AERONAUTICAL
0,, INC, ‘CORP. SMITH-GRAY CORP, >
SEL-MORE HANDBAGS, INC, COCOLINE PRODUCTS, ING. A SUPPORTER OF THE ‘A FRIEND OF THE RED CROSS
PEDIFORME SHOE ©O., ENC, R STEEL SECTIONS, BLOOD BANK BLOOD BANK L
FISHER BAKING ©O, > THOS, ROULSTON, ING MUSMAN & PINCUS

Se ,
MU

—-

Tuesday, August 22, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteem

. By

film opening et the Astor Theatre
day.

‘The New York screens are alive
with mirth and laughter. ... To
{combat the “warm spell’ Abbott
‘and Costello have returned to the
screen after a year's absence in
the Universal film, now showing
at the Loew's Criterion, “In So-
ciety." .. ‘The Paramount Is
drawing those lines again with
inimitable Preston Sturges’
newest com: “Hail The Con-
quering Hero,” which stars Eddie
Bracken and features Ella Raines.
William Demarest and Raymond
‘Walburn. ... The in-person show
at the Paramount is headed by
‘Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra
and features Bobby Rickey and
Marilyn Duke, Gil Maison, Jane
Slater, and Gene Sheldon, for an
extra incentive... . “Janie,” “the
teen-age terror,” as portrayed by
Joyce Reynolds is now in its third
‘week at the New York Strand. .. .
‘The accompanying stage show
features “Tommy Tucker Time,”
*and presents Dick Buckley, nov-

methe

Beebe. madcap satirists... , Fred
Waring and His Pennsylvanians
join the film “Wilson” at the
Roxy Theatre... . “Dragon Seed,”
the M-G-M picture, based on
Pearl Buck's heroic novel, bas
“entered into its fifth week at the
Radio City Music Hall, .. . Dis-
tinguished performances have

been turned in by Katherine Hep-
burn, Walter Huston and Aline

MacMahon, . . . “Mr. Skeffington
the Warner Bros.’ Bette Davis ve-
Riicle, is stil being received en-
thusiastically by movie-goers at
¢ Hollywood Theatre. . . . The
latest hit film to reach New York
screens is “Kismet,” starring Ron-
ald Colman and Marlene Dietrich
which opened at the Astor The-
atre today. . .. “Adventure in
Bokhara-’ the newest film pre-
sentation of the Stanley Theatre
*is a screen ve!
folk tales of
Hood of the Orient... .
Alexis mith. Warner

Bros.

actress created her first starring
role as Norah in “Of Human
Bondage.” . . . Included in the
cast are Paul Henreid and
»Eleanor Parker, with Edmund
Goulding directing . Green
Dolphin Street,” by Blizabeth

Goudge, has been chosen as the

r, SINGERS

BDWAID ALBANO, ane of the world’s

usan A

elty comic and Rochelle and|

Advisor
Set Up
U.S. Veterans

WASHINGTON — An advisory
service for agencies to aid them}
im the adjustment of returning |
veterans and to see that they are
placed im proper jobs has been set
up by the Civil Service Commis-
sion,

The Commission's Medical Divi-
ston will give assistance in in-
forming appointing officers of the
type of positions in which a vet-
eran may be suitably employed,
and in reassigning a veteran who
has been placed in an unsuitable
position.

‘The Commission is urging all

one else was |
tion the veteran would have re-|
ceived if he had not been in the
armed forces and if so to correct
the situation.

Other things urged on the de-
partments Include making sure a
veteran's job offers him oppor-
tunity to advance and to furnish
him vocational rehabilitation.

: “It should be understood
that the term ‘psychoneurosis,’
which will often be used in con-
nection with returning veterans,
is not synonymous with the term
“psychosis.’ ‘Psychosis’ refers to a
mental disorder which renders an
individual insane altho not neces- |
sarily committable. This term is/
| applicable to only a very small per |
j cent of the veterans who are re-

turning. ‘Psychoneurosis' refers
to @ condition which !s eharacter- |
ized most commonly, by the in

vidual's inability to control wo!
and nervous tension. One of the|
most frequently occuring manifes~ |
tations of psychoneurosis observed

J. RICHARD BURSTIN

ABBOTT & COSTELLO

Abbett ond Costello, with Ma-
rion Hutter and Kirby Grant, as
they

film,

at Loew's Criterion.

| winner of the first M-G-M Annuallin this war is that of anxiety.
Novel Award. . . . This should] Persons who develop this condi- |
provide a stimulus to young) ton are almost always highly in-

telligent, conscientious and indus-
trious. With proper placement
they make excellent employees.”
This is a statement of the Com-
mission.

American novelists and a hint to
other studios. . , . In the lighter |
vein, “Give It To Me Easy,” by
Broadway columnist Bill ‘Tread- |
well, who's business is celebritie:

is providing a fun-fest for New
Yorkers, Michael Todd is
planning an ev more spectacu-
lar production, if and when, Bob
Hope accepis the starring role. ...
Woody Herman and his orchestra
opened last night at the Cafe}
Rouge of the Hotel Pennsylvania,

succeeding Les Brown and his or- |
chestra, who are Hollywood-bound

to complete another film.
|

U.S. Employees
Forbidden Use of

Govt. Envelopes

WASHINGTON — Federal em- |
Ployees can't use official enve- |
lopes for their own use anymore
even if they put a stamp on it. |
And all typists have to keep track
of envelopes that are ruined}
through typographical errors.

Reason for this is a recent law
which makes agencies pay for
their own postage. The Post Of-
fice is charging agencies per en-
velope which is why the crack-
down on use of envelopes for priv-
ate use,

It is estimated that prior to the | #

passage of the law millions of dol-
lars worth of envelopes had been
used for personnel use, and thou-
sands spoiled thru careless typing
Most agencies are issuing orders |
with penalities on the use of such |
|envelopes and setting up budget-
ary controls for keepi track of
all mail sent out,
| The P. O. has also issued an
Jorder to ail fleld establishments
forbidding the printing of the pe-
nalty indicia without special per-
mi

DANGER and DELIGHT! |

ROMANCE and INTRIGUE
M-G-M

REAT SPECTACLE

in
TECHNICOLOR

RONALD COLMAN
KISMET

The law also takes away
tne privilege that only the depart || MARLENE DIETRICH
| mental offices in Washington had | , actos
| of gotting free postage for printed |} Corte ASTOR wane
and written matter in over four at the cool Pears Sher

pound packages.

SUNDAY NIGHTS: [I

SPONSORFD
BY

"The Biggest Small Program on the Air"

Listen This Sun. Nite to TOM MURRAY «
Send FREE SMOKES to the SERVICE

“VOICE OF THE SERVICE” HOUR
Station WHOM — 1480 on Your Dial

Service Salary Adjustment
‘Delay Continues

, _ Last week announcement wis made of the realloca-
tion, by the Salary Standardization Board, of the position

‘Thus far the Salary Standardi-
zation Board, simee October 1,
1943, has acted upon appeals of |
the occupational therapy, shoe-
maker and tailor positions, cov-
ering about 190 workers, and ad-
justing salaries upward effective |

| April 1, 1944, and for positions

in the Inundry, physical therapy
and blacksmith groups—affeeting |
about 500 workers—with adjust- |
ments delayed until April 1, 1945,

The salaries of thousands of at- |
tendants, nurses, farm and other

workers remain unadjusted, |

Assn. Wants Action

The Association of State Civil
Service Employees points out that
the reallocations thus far made
recognise errors of the October
1, 1943 allocations, but fail to
correct them as yet, although

of Blacksmith from %b-2a, $1500-$2000, to 9b-2b, $1800-
$2300, the change effective April 1,

1945.

strong appeals have been made
to the Covernor, the Budget Di-
rector and the Salary Standardi-
zation Board for the immediate
effectiveness of the better scales.

The last

ployees and the Association of
Employees of the Department of
Mental Hygiene have been in the
hands of Governor Dewey. Diree-
tor of the Budget John Burton,
and the Salary Standardization
Board only since August 3rd.
‘These appeals were made by the
Executive Cummittee of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Em-
Dloyees and by a special meeting
of delegates representing the As-
sociation of Employees of the De-
partment of Mental

which met in Albany August 3rd.

Air-Contioned

“JANIE”

in person

TOMMY TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Strand

E REYNOLDS, ROBT, HUTTON,
ROBT. BENCHLEY, ALAN HALE

Bway & 47th St.

BETTE

Im Werner

| B'WAY AT 5Sist ST.

“MR. SKEFFINGTON”

with
Claude Rains

DAVIS

Bros. HIT!

HOLLYWOOD

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

Sbawpines of the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER

Fowerfal picture af lave and cour

Qeeed om Pearl Buck's great novel...
M-G-M’e Prodwetion

“DRAGON SEED”
KATHARINE HEPBURN

Walter Hastoa - Aline MacMahon
Akim Tomiroff - Turhon Bey

phony Orchestra,

== PRESTON STURGES"

“HAIL THE
CONQUERING

HERO
sume Eddie Bracken

with
(LDA RAINES - WILLIAM DEMANEST
In Person

PARAMOUNT

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
103 West 40th

Kast of Bway,

Meszanine Seats Reserved.
EOE cEnEES | TIMES SQUAR
I
Restaurants = Restaurants

Nationally famous for

STEAK

Catering
On the Bay—B.
Pork

COME IN AND TAKE OF Ova ||
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. Teo
Laat Readings an entertainment feature,

Foting Plece

PARK DELICATESSEN
77 CHAMBERS STREET, near Breadwey

Het Hot

lo the Heast ef the Clvil Service District
Tr k bench Delivery Servi

30, Hot

ost Jevelers

2.961
delivered to yeur office,

——
—

HARBOR REST

SEA FOOD HOUSE, Inc.

NEW MANAGEMENT
SHORE DINNE
Wines and Liquors

. 116th St, & Beach Channel Dr,
Free Pa:

Fameus for
.

LOBSTER

CHICKEN

iy
¢ CHOPS

te Parties and Conventions

ing BElle Harbor 5-0777

Rockaway
“103 HE

Bi
RD AVENUE

__RESTAURAN

Hoats —

INRY STREET

Liquors

Cor, 100th Street

DINING F

@S CLARK STREET

DEZVOLS

Boers
LOOPER and

“WEN

A. WEEKS
SmW YORK Crry

E IE’ ‘or FINEST FOODS . .
: urietly Home Cook
j LS ROOM seeciah Catering. te Chobe

for
975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, Bet

? i nati Sth KAYLOR, Proprietes
MN 2 NO A 2 ceiasap

Tel. WaAdeworth 39503
. 159TH & 160TH STREETS

eat 4
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LT LEE ye PR Ae ET

RE Se

rasan, ha 8

The Whole Story of Veterans’ Right
To a Civil Service Position

Continued from 1 ously during the period of your tary duty continues beyond the
vere bates military duty and fot this period| expiration date of your probation-

your military record and honor-| of time you are deemed to have) ary period,
able discharge can be made on | rendered satisfactory and efficient| to have s

you will be deemed
isfactorily completed

the records kept by your depart-| service in yout position, You can- robationary service,
mont and by the Department of | not be deprived ot any time serv- =o eee
Civil Service. : ice, increment or any other right Rights to Promotion
Tt should be noted that al-/| or privilege or be prejudiced with
though your military leave of ab-/ reference to promotion, transfer, A recent change in the Military
sence continues until you actually | reinstatement, or continuance in|yaw clarified the promotion
are reinstated and covers time in | office because of your military! rights of returning veterans.
travelling back to your job,/ duty, While you were in military| Under this amendment, ff a pro-
nevertheless, your application for | service, your service record rating | motion examination was held in
reinstatement must be made with- | was based on the average of the| your department while you were

in sixty days after you are hon-/ ratings recelved for the three rat-| away on military duty and you|

orably discharged. jing periods immediately prior to! would have been eligible to take

If you left position in the| Your absence on military duty.) such examination if you had been.
¢xempt class to engage in military | 8nd such rating could not be léss/ on the job, then you are entitled
duty, your military leave con-|than a passing grade for the! oon your return. to a compar-
tinues ‘until your return, unless,| Period of your absence. In com-| qbie examination, provided you

in the meantime, a permanent | puting seniority and service re-| make request therefor within sixty |

successor has been appointed to| quirements to determine your ell-| days after restoration to your po-
take your place. The appointment | sibility for promotion examina-| sition. If you pass the examina-
of & permanent successor (other | tions held during your absence or | tion, your name will be placed on
than a substitute appointee) ter- | UPon your return, your military | the tegular promotion list in the
minates the military leave of an | duty must be counted as satisfac-| relative order of your rating and

exempt employee and his rights to | tory service In your position. your name will remain on such

reinst¢tement. If you left your State job be- | list until It expires or 1s cancelled.
‘ fore the expiration of your pro-| If the list expires or is cancel

Your Rights on Restoration | pationary period, then the time| within two years after your name

Upon your restoration.

you are | you are absent on military duty | was placed thereon. and if you

entitled to receive the salary you | must be credited as satisfactory| would have been reached for cer-

would have received had you re- | service during such probationary | tification while you were in mili- |
period. Therefore, if your mill-' tary duty, had your name been on

mained in your position contin:

the original éligible lst with the | be used before any other ‘eligible
rating you ultimately received, | list may be certified for a vacancy
then your name will be placed on/ in the same le
& spectal ellgible lst for the re-| If your position is in the nom
mainder of such two-year period.) competitive class and has been
Such special eligible list must be) abolished, then your name will be
certified before certification can) placed on a military reemploys
| be made from a subsequent eli-|}ment list for the position Inst
| gible list for the same position. | held by you or for any similar {
| Pension and Retirement Rights | position, provided you file with the
Tf you were a member of any Civil Service Department a writ.
pension or retirement system/ten request within sixty days

when you entered military sery- | after the termination of your mili<
ice, you were given an option to/ tary duty. After this military ree
contribute to such pension or re- | employment list is established, ft
tirement system the same amount} must be made available to ap. ||
| you would have contributed had| pointing officers and under the |
you remained on your job, This | law no position may be filled unfil
| contribution could have been paid | an appointing officer certifies to
at any time or from time to time | the Civil Service Commission that U.
while you were in military duty |no person on such military re~
or can be paid within five years|employment list who formerly
after the date of restoration to) held the same or similar position
Your position, is qualified to fil and willing to
accept appointment
What Happens If Your Position | cancy Tt ahould be holed, Hage
Was Abolished | syst that appointments can be
made from a milita: 5
othing in the law | ment lst, without rezard Ale
which pre’ an appointing Of-| order of standing on such list.
ficer from abolishing the position | ALoointments from preferred lista
of an employee who {s in military | for competitive olan positl
| service, if the work is unnecessary | muse ‘pe made an oe te on
or if funds for the position run) Coady, re : j

out. If your position is in the

competitive class and you had the| ,,¢f You held an exempt posts
least seniority among sone ished’ th sour ieeatbe: "hes pak
holding the same title, then your 9 5

name was placed upon a preferred Sevnloytanne tile rea _mailitary Te
eligible list at the time your posi- If you held a tet ee

also entitled to military employ-

MAKES YOU GLAD YOU’RE THIRSTY...

ment list status and so far as
| practicable must be restored to =
position similar to the one you ,
held st the time you entered mili. “/

3
} 7
tlon was abolished. This list MUSt | seasonal position, then yor are

a tary duty,
” | y y.

RUPPERT ed — a

That's why Ruppert is such a fast-selling beer

@ 5-1L-0-w aGso—cwo little words—bur
what a big difference they make in beer
flavor, A difference you will enjoy every
time you say, “Make Mine Ruppert.”

You see, Rupperc has the largest ageing
facilities in the entire East. Wich hundreds
and hundreds of immense temperacure-con-
trolled tanks always on the job—every sia-

RUPPER

gle drop of this crystal-clear brew is
carefully stored away, not to be disturbed
until it has $-L-O-w AGxD to the peak of its
full-flavored, mellow goodness.

Once you've quenched your thirst wich
mellow light Ruppert you, too, will be a

Foor-stick. Cools and
soothes tired, hot feet
Relieves itching, scaling
and cracking of

Athlete’s Foot. Antiseptic.
Deodorizing

Purchased separately 1.00

Results are quick!
sitave-sTicK, Brushless.
Works whether water is
cold, hot, hard or soft.
Contains Active Ozone,
Purchased separately 50

You're brea’ t
MOUTH Misty Refreshing
mouth wash. Marvelous
dentifrice, Excellent for
massaging gums, too.
Purchased separately 1.00
NO federal tax

HOUSE OF GOURIBLLI

tm 16 E. 55th St.. New York 22, N. Yet

CEMETERY

(Non-Seetarian)
BUSHWICK AY. &

A geouine Smithfield Ham
never reaches your:
i a aged by a

HAM WITH A PEDIGREE |

Depending upon Location
a viring time tor
4

light Ruppert
to the peak o
flavored goodness.

Theres no substitute

tor THME

rk Beotion wit
including the

“Make Mine Ruppert’’ regular, You
coulda’e ask for beccer beer at any price,

MELLOW LIGHT

SUMMER HAIR CUTS

Por 9 beautiful, eany-tomanage calf:
fure, i's the cutting that countal

ink wot
@ Oth Ay, (AGS Bis.)

BEER & ALE DILL BAILEY TN Chae ill aeake
e HAI REYLING

4ANO8 MUPPET, Orwwery, TG. tned

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 1
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1944 August 22

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents