Civil Service Leader, 1944 June 6

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. Vol, 5, No. 39 Tuesday, June 6, 1944 Price Five Cents

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U.S. Sick, Annual Leave
To Be Made More Liberal

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON—Expect your annual and sick leave
regulations to be simplified and liberalized very soon.

Ciyil Service Commission has——

called together officials from 18
of the largest Pederal agencies in
an attempt to straighten out some

THE JOB YOU WANT—NOW!

CLERICAL — PROFESSIONAL — TRAINEE
WAR POSTS — BUSINESS — GOVERNMENT

Exclusive Inside Story ABOUT THE FIREMAN TANGLE
VINCE KANE, JOHN CRANE, LaGUARDIA

By MAXWELL LEHMAN

The following facts are the exclusive inside story of the
bitter fight between the Uniformed Firemen’s Association
"and Mayor LaGuardia, For the record, let it be known that
none of the data in this story comes from sources inside the

i tor which Crane had been exiled
eee Separemielt. to Hook & Ladder 77 in Staple-
ton, S, L, to work an 84-hour
tour in a station two hours from
his home. Crane has been made
to appear a martyr. The adminis-
tration seems to have deprived a
man of his personal liberty, an
aspect of the situation which the
American Civil Liberties Union
has already decided to probe, And
one top editor of a New York
daily, unusually friendly to the
administration, commented: ‘The
Mayor is talking himself out of
® job,"*

‘The Fire Department is seething
with explosive bitterness, Here
are some of the angles:

They Want To Know

The men are asking why Kane,
a8 President of the organization,
has not come forcibly to the de-
fense of his associate officer. Kane
has, to date, not come up with a
good answer, or any answer at
for that matter, He says
he can’t talk; he and the other
UPA officers face the possibility
of departmental charges if they
open their mouths, But the circle
of firemen who are asking the
question keeps getting wider and
wider, It is no secret that presi-
dent Kane and Vice-President
Crane don't hit it off. Crane led
the opposition against Kane at
the last election, and the two men
don't see eye to eye on many
issues, The resistance of the fire-

At this moment, New York

City's 12,000 firemen are without

& spokesman, |

Vincent J. Kane, president of

the organization, won't talk. He|
Points to’ the fate of— |

John Crane, vice-president of
the group, who has been gagged
by the administration, and— |

The attorney for the UFA in}
the overtime case against the
City, who has had charges pre-|

Zed against him before the
¥ ‘Association by ‘the adminis-
tration, on what appear to be
trivial grounds.

The feud between the sdminis-
tration and the defiant firemen!
has reached amazingly distant,
‘and in some respects, ugly rami-

~ fications, For the principle of the
dg has been utilized in an effort
to squelch the public presentation
Of arievances, and even court
action,

1 Boomeranged

Whe disciplining of Fireman
»rane rebounded like a boomer-|
‘ang and hit Fire Commissioner |
Patrick Walsh and Mayor La-|
Quardia where it hurt. For in-|
wiead of acting as ® quieting)
measure, it brought forcibly to
pUblic attention the very issues

me bial e

On ater”

i Gourielli
FOOT-STICK

Cools and soothes all
tired, hot feet, soldier and
i n alike, Relioves
hing, scaling and

cracking of Athlete's
Foot, Antiseptic, Deodor
izing. One application

for all day. Active Ozone
Foot Stick lasts
for months, 1,00 f

j all,

| men to the administration’s poli-
cies in the department was led
by Crane. and the UPA president
was compelled to follow the over-
| whelming mass opinion of the
firemen, even though he himself
was willing to accept the deal
which the Mayor had offered be-
fore the rucus broke loose. On
the other hand, Kane has written
an article in the May issue of
“International Pire Fighter.” de-
scribing the litigation between the
City and the Piremen, and stating
that “the organization is deter-
mined to carry this question to
the Court of Appeals of the State
of New York.”

° Public Relations
Now, firemen were well aware

that so far as public relations go,
the Mayor had bested them, had
implanted the view in the minds
of many New Yorkers that the

of the knotty problems in ad-
ministration leave, and to achieve
some uniformity.

Here are some of the most
important changes recommended
to the Commission as a result of
the meetings.

| eaten mat of a certificate
signed by the employee for
his absences on sick leave for the

purpose of medical, dental or op-
tical examinations, in lieu of the
medical certificate signed by the
attending physician now required.

—Permission for the accrual of

leave on terminal leave to em-
ployees who are going on furlough
for military service. The present
‘regulations provide that the ac-
crual of leave shall cease at the
close of the Iast day on which the
employee was present for duty.
The group was unanimously op-
posed to the restoration of the
accrual of leave on terminal leave
for other employees leaving the
Federal service.

}—Confused wording of one reg-

ulation permits accrual of
sick leave by persons on leave
without pay for a long time. It
will be suggested that -this Le
clarified and no such sick leave
be permitted to accrue.

A—Many different interpretations
have been made on the leave
rule making a doctor's certificate
necessary on sick leaves of more
than three days, but accepts the

firemen, by refusing to accept his | employee's word if no doctor was
version of overtime work, had| Vailable or needed, A liberal in=

failed in their duty toward the
war effort. So they formed a
“Ways and Means Committee,”
consisting of John Crane, Frank
Mott, and John A, Cullen, One of
the purposes of this committee
was to get the firemen’s side be-
fore the public, They tentatively
hired a publicity man, and things
began to happen.

Three releases went out in
quick succession to the news

(Continued on page 4

terpretation will be made
| Hour Unit Remains

| Cutting the basic unit of leave
| from an hour to a half-hour was
discussed at the meeting, but it
was decided to stick to the hour
unit,

In addition to the recommend-
jed changes, the whole code of
| jeave rules is expected to be sim-
plified. Standard forms are nso
| expected to be put into use for
the bookkeeping of leave,

The committee,
Wayne Soper of the Education
Department, is completing work
on a report which will be submit-
| ted for consideration to the ex-
| ecutive committee of the Associa~
tion next week, Ultimately the
report then adopted will be sent
to J. Edward Conway, president
of the State Civil Service Com~-
mission, for his consideration,

After several sessions, the com-

headed by

mittee has completed work on
such topics of vital importance

State Assn. fo Make Recommendations
On Hours, Leave, Tardiness, Vacations

ALBANY —‘A special eommittee of the Association of State Civil Service Em-
ployees is prepared to urge overtime credit for excess travel by state employe:
Committee is considering all matters relat ing to leave, vacations, and tardiness,

s. The

to State employees as number of should get vacations and for how

work hours in the week;
time periods; religious and civil
holidays; sick leaves and the like.

The committee feels, it was
learned, that after two or three
hours of time spent in travel on
State assignments, the employee
should get credit for excess time
80 spent,

Transfer of Vacation Time

Another recommendation ors

ing out of discussion of wh

Ane Sellitte, clerical om, 5
Veterans Adminis-
New York City

SEND YOUR
SOLDIE ONRL g
WOUSE OF DOORIELLI -16 E55 $T.,H.Y.22

Mildred Groen, typist Grade 1,
New York City Law Department

WE SEEK THE LOVELIEST GIRL IN CIVIL SERVICE
Won't You Help Us Locate Her? Details on Page 16

Helen Dorothy Lissu
St, Lewre:

FREE GIVIL SERVICE NIGHT AT PALISADES PARK

See page 15

junch- |

long, is that transfer of vacation
time should be permitted as a
credit on retirement when notice
is given of pending retirement

‘The committee recommends a
fairly liberal treatment for leaves
of absence occasioned by jury
service, death in the family, and
time off for taking examinations,
Sick Leave

It was decided also that per-
sons reaching compulsory retire-
ment age should be credited with
accumulated sick leave. Many of
these employees continue year
after year in service without tak-
ing any sick leave, It was felt
they are entitled to such credits
upon super-annuation,

With respect to penalties for
rdiness, the committee held to
& policy of strict enforcement of
such rules, On this the committee
is in agreement with the Civil
Service Commission that stiff
penalties should be invoked for
habitual tardiness, Instead, how,
ever, of compiling tardiness re-
cords on a minute-by-minute
basis, the committee recommends
adoption of a point system for
easier calculation,

Sick Leave

Another proposed recommend-
ation is that the present rule
providing one-day-a-month sick
leave up to an accumulated total
of 150 days be amended to provide
no definite total, It was held that
abuses creep in when the accu-
mulated total has been reached.

NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEE NEWS
BEGINS ON PAGE 7

7”
Page Two

OPA Wants Man
With Wholesale
Or Retail Ken

‘The United States Civil Service
Commission is seeking a Commu-
nity Priting Specialist (Price Di-
vision—Food Section) for the
Office of Price Administration,
for duty In the Second Region,
comprising the States of Dela-
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, and Pennsylvania, and the
District of Columbia, Regional
Headquarters, New York City,

Appointee will receive $5,228 a
year, basic salary of $4,600 plus
Federal overtime pay.

In general, the duties will be,
to exercise technical supervision
over all district offices in matters
concerning community pricing;
to guide the district offices in all
phases of community pricing pro-
grams and the techniques to be
employed in each of the operating
phases; to formulate all policies,
and plan and direct all com-
munity pricing programs through-
out the Region.

6 Years Experience

In order to qualify, applicants | '

ust have had at least six years
executive, or policy-making re-
sponsibility in a large retail or
wholesale concern.

Examples of qualifying experi-
ence are; Experience as manager
or owner-manager of a wholesale
or large retail concern involving
detailed knowledge of prices,
casts, and methods of distribu-
tion; experience as department
head or buyer in a large retail
establishment inyolving detailed
knowledge of prices, costs, and
retail trade practices} experience
as sales manager for a wholesale
or large retail establishment; ex-
perience as merchandising con-
sultant where such experience in-
volved knowledge of prices and
distribution problems.

Application Form 57 for this
position may be obtained from
the Director, Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, New York, or at any first or
Second-class post office.

Applications should be filea
with the Director, Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, New York.

.
Galloping Paydays
Annoy Air Force
eens
Civilian Workers
Civilian employees of the Army
Air Forces in the New York area
don't like the idea of the gal-
loping paydays. Originally, they
received their checks about the
15th and 30th of each month.
Then in April, 1943, the days
were changed to the 8th and 23rd,
Right there, some of the em-
ployees figured that they missed
& week's pay.

Another Change

It went on like that until last
week, when another notice came
around, This said that the July
23rd payday would be moved
back to July 31, and after that,
the 15th and 30th day would be

“Now", complain the employees,
“we're 2 weeks behind ourselves,”

“That's not so”, asserts the
payroll office. “Every paycheck is

now for the two weeks preceding
period. Nobody is losing anything
by the change in paydays.

SPORTCOATS

3310-18

Loy
SLi
velion te ”

3 Columbus Ave.,
1 BLOCK

(near 60th $1.)
WEST OF BROADWAY

ESTABLISHED 1482

Over the signature of L. A,
Moyer, executive director and
chief examiner of the Commis-
sion, the head of each Federal
agency received a reminder - of
the Hatch Act, and a “WARN-
ING” poster for display to the

staff,
“Verboten”

On the poster are listed the
forms of political activity —

mittee, party, oF other similar organisa:

thor
‘Miliclting or handling political eon
tributions,
Serving as officer or &
aa momber of officer of any it com-

political etabs

mitters, addressing such a club GF beitig
active in organising It
Serving in connection with preparation

for, organizating, or conducting « political
hietting of rally, adressing gich a moet.
fhe, of taking any other active” part

inferences while
&, district or
port for & party,

Manifesting offensive activity at the

Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency

TEN PHOTOS of Vet gals were
entered last week in The LEADER
beauty contest, But why aren't
more of you gals from the
Veteran's Administration enter-
ed in The LEADER’s beautiful
girl contest? This agency has
some of the prettiest females in
Government service. So hop to
it, you gals, co-workers, and

much time left? How about you,
Annette Millestein, of Chief Clerk's
| Office; and you, Tam Cappola,
Preliminary Operations; and how's
about Dorothy Pershing, of Policy
Issue; and Judith Moscowitz, of
Adjustment and Refund; and Mr.
Reichert's charming little secre-
tary .., Well, those are only a
few of the many Vetgals who
ought to be entered in the con-
test .. . So, send in the photos
fast. This column would love to
see a Vet Administration employee
with the top prize (a $350 fur
coat). Turn to page 16 for the
detafls.

SOMETHING NEW has been
added to Vets, 346 Broadway, in
the form of a plaque dedicated
to the fellow employees now serv-
ing in the armed forces and those
who gave their lives in the de-
fense of their country .. . 350
| Broadway has started to receive
some of the divisions from 346.

SYLVIA, 5th Floor East, has
Arthur calling for her again, and
he has another car now, the em-
ployees note; things must be pick-
ing up... Supervisor Betty
Dunn, assistant to Paul Carr,
Premium Accounts, is expected
back from the hospital soon .. .
Catherine Noonan, looked real
purty with that new hair-do, the
other day ... The little boys
had their eyes poppin’ the other

- | signed of unuinned io favor of or agninet

friends, send in the photos, Not}

ante-meridian when a Conover! hi

What Federal Employees May, May Not;
Do Under the Terms of the Hatch Act

WASHINGTON—While the constitutionality of the
Hatch Act, which limits the political activity of Federal
workers—and State and municipal workers
eral funds—faces court action, the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission is proceeding to distribute pre-election warnings.

aid from Fed-

Dolls, st primary oF regular elections,
soliciting votes, aasisting votre to mark
dallots or helping to wet out the voters
om registration ae election days.

Acting aa recorder, checker, watcher,
or challenger of any party Or faction

Serving in any position of clection
officer, in which partisanship or partisan
political management muy be shown.

Publishing or being connected editorialty
or _manaecrialiy with any newebaper
generally known as part
Folltical’ stendpeints or writing for pad
Heation or publishing muy letter or article,

any political party er candidate—Owner-
ship entirely disnaroclated from etitorial
control and managerial Activition lintted
vatirely to businose management would
hot be rngarded as being within this
provision,

Hecoming © eandidate tor nomination
or election to alfice, Federal, State, ot
local, which te to be’ filled in'an election
in which party candidates are involved.
Distributing campaien literature oF ma
torial.

Tuninting or
tions including:

Assuming politic

culating politic
mination petit

leadership

or be

| America, which is seeking an_in-

y Klentified with any
political movement, party, oF fraction, oF

40 Different Job Groups
Aft Attractive Salaries

CAMP SHANKS, N. Y.—Hundreds of civilian men
and women are needed to fill immediate vacancies in more
than 40 different job categories at attractive salaries in
Camp Shanks, an installation of the New York Port of Em-
barkation, at Orangeburg, N.

Auto Men
Wanted in particular ‘are civil-
ians to fill jobs in five’ different
grades of automobile mechanic,
at hourly wage rates ranging from
70 cents for automobile mechanic
trainee to $1.12 for foreman, au-
tomobile mechanic. Junior auto-
mobile mechanics receive 87 cents
per hour, automobile mechanics
95 cents per hour and senior au-
tomobile mechanics $1.09 per
hour,
Laborers
Also much-needed are men to
fill approximately 100 openings

as laborer at 68 cents, 72 cents, | and

and 85 cents per hour and men
and women for jobs as truck-|
driver at 71 cents, 76 cents, and
80 cents per hour. All hourly
wage rates apply to the first five

model called for one of the young
veterans working on a lower floor;
how does he do it, maybe it's
the “breakfast of champs"?

THE MEMORIAL DAY Cere-
monies held at Vets, 346 Broad-
way, at 12 noon, were really im-
pressive and showed many em-~-
ployees just how important their
work on National Service Life In-
surance is... let’s have more of
these ceremonies to wake-up the
personnel and create a better and
more harmonious attitude as far
as the work is concerned. Better
ay ctaciens supervision will also

| a two-day session covering
| problems,
| “We must face and work om

veteran, the messenger
years ago returning as a major,
the so called “psychoneurotic” and
| those expecting to return to Jobs
or agencies which have been
wiped out during the war,
Civilians Replaced
“Another question of serious
coneern to personnel administra-
tore is that of the civilian em-
ployees to be displaced by return
ing veterans or to be laid off from
liquidating war agencies, Em-
ployment stabilization is a gen-
eral responsibility of Government
and industry. Within Government
the legisiative and executive
branches must pull together if we

Number I Post-War
Civil Service Problem

“After the war our number 1 placement problem will
| be finding jobs for returning veterans.” That was the pre-
diction of Representative Jennings Randolph of West Vir-
| ginia, speaking before the Civil Service Assembly con-
| ference last week in New York City. The conference held

a variety of Civil Service

are to avoid a reaction against
ime merit systems in the cla-
mor for jobs,

As < the attitude of Congress
towards Civil Service, the Repre-
sentative said tnat Congress: is
“for it" and believes that it
should and must work efficiently.

Employee training, health and
safety were listed as fields in
which there were still many
gaps to be filled.

Karly overstafling of Govern-
ment offices, particularly among
the war agencies, is being brought
under control, Mr. Randolph
said, through the efforts of Con~
gressional Civil Service Commit-
tees and the cooperation of per-
and administrative off-'

sonnel

with the moceess or faiffire yt a
Gidate for election 10 public ofthes.

What You Can De

However, certain freedoms left
to those employees who come un-
der the act are listed:

1, They may vote.

2. They may express a poll-
tical opinion, but may not take
an active part in a political cam-
paign,

3. They may make voluntary
political contributions, but not in a
Federal building, or to another
Federal employee.

4. They may display political
pictures in their homes.

5. While they may legally
wear a political button, the Gov-
ernment doesn’t like it,

Court action against portions
of the Hatch Act which restrict}
Federal and other public em-
ployees has been brought by the/

United Federal Workers of |

Junction to restrain the Civil

Service Commission from enfore-
ing these sections of the law.

days work only, Time-and-a-half
is paid for the eight hours of the
sixth working day.
Clerical

The list of positions for which
qualified civilians may apply in-
cludes motor vehicle dispatcher,
$1,680 and $1,860 per year; clerk-
typist, $1,260 and $1,440 a year;
clerks, $1,260, $1,440, $1,620 and
1,800 @ year; Clerk-stenographer,
$1,440 and $1,620 a year; miscel-
laneous duplicating machine op-
erator, $1,440 a year; accountant-
clerk, $1,800 a year; medical tech-
nician, $1,800 a year; dental as-
sistant, $1,440 @ year; patrolman,
$1,680 a year; fire-fighter, $1,680
$1,860 a year; inspector, auto~
mobile equipment, $1,800 a year;
service station attendant, 71 cents
per hour; auto serviceman, 78
ber hour; cook (general) 87 cents
per hour; mess attendants, 67
cents per hour; bakers, 85 cents

per hour,
General

Also meat-cutters, 77 cents per
hour; checkers, $1,440 and $1,620
ber annum; storekeepers, $1,440,
$1,620, $1,800, and $2,000 per yr.;
foreman, (laborer) 85 cents and
$1.25 per hour; shoe repairman,
TT cents, 81 cents, and 85 cents
per hour; janitor, $1,320 per year;
painter (automobile) 90 cents
96 cents per hour; welder (gas
and electric) $1.01 per hour; bull-
dozer operator, $1.25 per hour;
Senior electrician, $1.17 per hour;
refrigeration operator, 98 cents
per hour; furnace repairman. 86
cents per hour; stationary fire-
man, 85 cents’ per hour; plant
worker (sewage) 75 cents per hr.;
trackman (railroad) 72 cents per
hour and senior general mechanic
$1.15 per hour,

‘The salaries above represent

of five eight-hour days. With an
extra eight hour day at time and
one half added, SeeR employees

tore than the the Salaries specified

ping
attractive salaries offered in Camp
Shanks,

, may call at the camp,
Conemars. N.Y,, or phone
Shanks 2400 Extension 775,

be tal Miss” GlnauaeN
Lingnere 5h L

McKellar Wants

All U. S. Lawyers
In Spoils System

WASHINGTON — Members of
the House of Representatives are
fighting valiantly to kill the Mos
Kellar rider to the Independent
Offices Appropriation bill that
would take the jobs of 8,500 Fed=
eral lawyers from the Civil Serv«
ice system.

This amendment is tantamount
to making every lawyer in the
Federal service a political ap-
pointee.

House representatives in the
conference committee of the House
and Senate refused to agree to
the patronage rider and now the
House is prepared to take a sep=
arate vote on it

Another amendment sponsors
ed by Sen. McKellar vitally af~
fecting Federal employees would
require each Federal employee
paid $4,500 and more to be nom<

| inated by the President and con

firmed, by the Senate in order to
hold his job efter July 1.

House leaders have indicated
they intend to fight both these
measures to the last ditch and
force the Senate to back down,

|Make It Simple,

Govt. Writers
Are Advised

WASHINGTON—Are the varie
ous orders and releases prepared
by Government just so much
Greek to you?

Council of Personnel Adminis=
tration here thinks that most of
what is written by officials .f
Federal agencies goes over every=
body's head because it too come
plicated and has launched a plan
to make all Government wri
simple enough to be underst
by a person of sixth-grade intel«
ligence,

Dr. Rudolph Plesch, an authors
ity already working for OPA to
make their orders more undere
standable, has been asked to teach
Pederal writers how to make their
stuff readable,

In a meeting of all agencies to
launch the “readability” campaign
Lincoln, President Roosevelt, and
Ernie Pyle, Scripps-Howard waz
correspondent, were cited as mode
Je Government writers.

1, Use shorter and more site
plified words,

2. Keep sentences down to 19
words or less.

3, Personalize the subject in
the writing. Use words like "you,"
“folks,” and proper names.

Tt_ was claimed that the bulk
pagan chy pats Dubliner is on
® level understood ly by collego
graduates,
forms were blamed for bringing
most of the criticism on Governe
ment officials.

GIRLS! Has your picture been
entered in the Miss Civil Service
Contest? Do it now! See page &
for details.

Wears INVISIBLE GLASSES!

‘Tiny, unbreakable, INVINIBLB Con

tact" Lennes hel

when she dives “or win, “Contact
can be worn,

ee ti these
Monaertut INV iar not
euly Improve thelr vision, But do wone
dora for their appearance, too. ¥
You, de better
featherweig
how’ easilt™ y wear
hea) em and revend ‘the weauty of

tnatea
iehing ‘thick:
the KEEN

ounact “M8
Sot Beant Pam

Lane Technician. TH b- 503d

KEEN SIGHT

She

TON ST. t

76 LIVING

concealing i ‘
wightly glasses, Viaig
Fresdlay, June 6, 1944

Page Three

_ LaGuardia Campaign Against Outside Jobs Becomes Farce
’ As City ltself Calls for Part-Time Employees in Emergency

Each day it is becoming
Guardia’s campaign against
0 their meager incomes by h

vespects a farce.
P* For instance, one
@anitation man came out of As-
wistant Commissioner Joseph Ai-
tmee's office, When he found a
sympathetic ear, this is what he
gaid: “I had money trouble so
£ went to the Mayor's Committee
, for advice. (He meant the Muni-
Bipal Credit Counseling Service)
ey told me that the best thing
— could do was to take a job in
the evening and try to get
Straightened out that way.
“Now the bosses here tell me
that if I don't give up my outside
T may lose my Sanitation
™ Job. How the devil can you figure
it out?”

Keeps ‘Em Out of Debt
The number of garnishees fled

bewildered |

more evident that Mayor La-
City employees trying to add
olding outside jobs is in many

gainst New York City employees
has dropped to a considerable
degree, There are several factors
which may cause this, but em-
ployees say that holding an out-
side job helps them to keep out
of debt.

And here is the one fact which
shows that the Maydr’s persecu-
tion of City employees is ridicu-
lous: The City itself is unable
to keep going without hiring
part-time workers, the same sit-|
uation faced by local war indus-|
tries. So, while the Mayor is
hounding his employees for work-
ing on the outside, he {is asking
other people to help out the City
during their spare time from 8
private job,

Here are only a few of the

‘Exclusive Inside Story—
Vince Kane, John Crane, LaGuardia

(Continued from page 1)

7
« peers ‘The releases, forwarded
the name of the Uniformed
Firemen’s Association, and ascrib-
ed to John Crane as vice presi-
@ent, dealt directly with the is-
Bues—and they got good space in
japers. The LEADER is informed
the Ways and Means Com-
ittee tried to get in touch with

‘ince Kane, so that the releases

id be read to him before be-
sent to the press—but for
three days they couldn't find him,
Bo they decided to go ahead, Kane
insists he was ayailable those
Phree days. It was after the first
two of these releases appeared
that Crane was put on the spot.

from Crane, and he doesn't know

J thing about this article until

reads It here,
Crane Visits Walsh
On Friday, May 26,
© ron Walsh's office.

Thine like this: “Look, Crane,

you're a nice fellow, You're a
eee of Manhattan College.
fou have a good record. We like

~ Your type in the department. But

if you issue one more statement
Bo the press, you're out of luck.
brought

You'll have

charges
# egainst you.”

Crane is said to have replied
that a release had already gone
appearance in Sunday's

put for
, Bapers.

“Withdraw it!” Walsh ordered.
do

Crane replied he couldn't

On Monday, the

‘aish's office. “You'll

+ missioner told him,

{ But on Monday night, Crane
found that orders directing his
beansfer to the sticks had already

fbeen issued.
The Twe-Platoon Iseue

During te course of the Walsh-

, Grane conversations, the two men
battled out the issue of the two-
Platoon system, Crane repeated
P hat he considered it unnecessary.
He is said to have recited his
wiew (and that of many members

im the department) that proper
Utilization of the men, even in
the present tight manpower sit-
would make the tough

mation,
fwo-platoon system unnecessary.

reach easily, and where work

* ance with the needs of the area,

fumed, but

k on white .., But when the
Mewspapers carried the report,

Continued on Page 14

Here's the inside story, and this
feporter cautions—it doesn't comé

the story
oes, Crane was called into Com-
Walsh
reported to have sald some-

tall, soft-
en fireman was called to
have
harges by Wednesday,” the Com-

He stated that a proper system of
transfers, so that men could work
fn stations which they could

. Would be distributed in accord-

Gould effectively help, Walsh re-
couldn't
Bhake Crane's arguments. Crane
stated he would be glad to back

his statements with figures

i}
|

part-time City jobs which the
New York City Budget lists:
Hospitals Department
Hospital helpers, cooks, podia-

trists, nurses, pathologists, an-
nesthetists, physicians, X-ray
workers.

Health Department
Medical inspectors, bacteriolo-

gists, industrial medical inspec-
tors, bh Junior physicists.
Board of Educa

Lunchroom helpers, instructors.

Civil Service Commission
Special examiners, medical ex-
aminers, physical examiners, civil
service readers, monitors.
Board of Transportation
The Board of Transportation
started out on a part-time hiring
spree, but suddenly withdrew the
car posters which had called for
part-time help in hundreds of
Jobs.

This i
ment, whe is Involved in

me of two employee organizations in ie
the Lieutenants.

ittles Ia clvil |

Fire Commissioner tromboned:
Department.’

citizens,

NYC's firemen.

hae
Now turn to page 1 for the full story of the gag

| WALTER WINCHELL GOES TO BAT
FOR NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYEES

“ATTENTION MR. AND MRS. AMERICA! Fire Commissioner
Walsh of New York City undoubtedly knows the New York fire
Teguiations; but it is time for some citizen to mail him a copy ot
the Bill of Rights. Last week, Walsh jeopardized those rights in
every city of the United States,
president of the Uniformed Piremen’s Association, wrote a letter to
&@ newspaper criticizing the Mayor of New York, Mr, Crane was
transferred to duty 20 miles from his home, to a place which takes
2 hours to reach and where he must work 84 hours a week. The

Because John P, Crane, vice-

“The same thing will happen to

any others who send out communications criticizing the Fire

“This is to inform Fire Commissioner Walsh that he is hired
to run the New York City Fire Department, not a Berlin Gestapo
or a private Siberia, Criticizing Mayor LaGuardia is not a crime,
Tt is @ constitutional right, and all City employees are Amercan

“By his very own statement, Fire Commissioner Walsh did not
issue an order—he passed a punitive sentence upon a man who is
not a criminal, I believe that sentence to be unconstitutional, and
on behalf of every city worker in every American city, I suggest ite
review by the United ia aed Court,

iter Winchell on his nation.wide
it Sunday night, June 4,
imposed upon

Employee Loses
Job, Is Reinstated
By the Courts

A court case dating back to the
New York City Council investiga-
tion of the Municipal ‘Civil Serv-
ice Commission in 1941 came up
in court last week, and the Com~-
mission lost. However, the Com-
mission will probbly appeal the
decision,

On February 10, 1041, David
E. Berg, @ per diem examiner
employed by the Commission, was
called to testify before the Coun-

OLYEL, SERVICE LEADER

BT Duaue Street, New York Clty

Raprslahs 1046, be inkl Service
long, Ind, Kntered ae see

cll investigators about some ex-
amination papers which had been
left lying in a corridor of the
Commission's offices before the
examination had been given,
After Mr. Berg's testimony, he
was called before the Commis-
Sioners and dismissed on charges
that his testimony before the

Council differed from that be-
fore the Commissioners when
they had investigated the missing
exam papers,

Court Decided Differently

‘The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, however, decided
hind his testimony had

othe court decision called for
reinstatement, with pay
from February 10, 1941, and
costs of the action.

‘The importance of the case to
civil service employees is pointed
out by Samuel Sherman, attor-
ney for Mr, Berg,

“This decision,” says Mr, Sher-
man, “shows that City employees
when subpoenaed before proper
governmental agencies for the
Purpose of testifying, will be able
to do so without fear on their
part of i the position by rea-
son of re] action, provided,
of course, that their testimony

4s not false,’

of the New York City Fire Depart |
etacul

Waterfront
Covered in
Dual Job Report

‘The report of the Department
of Investigation to Mayor La-
Guardian which brought the
Mayor's anti-outside job cam-
paign into the public spotlight,
began with a survey of waterfront
companies which had been in
the market for part-time work-
ers to move vitally needed war
supplies, The United States Em-
ployment Service, The War Man-
power Commission, and the Rail-
road Retirement Board have all
made public pleas for more and
more part-time workers to clear
the bottle-neck in the Port of

Special Tests for
Vets Who Missed
Clerk Promotions

A special examination for em-
ployees of New York City wiio
missed clerical promotional ex-
aminations because they were in
military service will be held by
the Civil Service Commission on
Wednesday, June 14.

Tests will be given for the fol-
lowing promotions: Clerk, grade
2, 3 and 4, and Stenographer,
grade 3.

Those veterans who have re-
ported to the offices of the Com-
mission to determine their status,
and are eligible for the tests, have
been notified. Any discharged
service men or women who think
they are eligible for these tests
should call at the Information
Bureau of the Commission, 299
Broadway, New York City.

TRANSIT LEGION POST
AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY

A Spring Bunco and Card party
will feature the next get-together
of Col, John R, Slatting Post,
| Women’s Auxiliary, American Le-
gion. The group, part of the NYC|
Transit Post, will hold the affair
on Tuesday evening, June 13, at
the clubroom, 309 West 23rd St,,
Manhattan, starting at 8:30 p.m.

New York,

Investigators went around to
the offices of these companies and
searched the personnel records
to find out which City employees
held such jobs, In Sanitation,
Commissioner Carey helped by
ordering a survey of his staff,

It was found that a total of
203 City employees held after-
work jobs on the water front.
The majority were from Sanit
tion and the Board of Transpor~
tation.

However, as The LEADER went
to press, what, if anything, would
be done was still unclear. Reports
from the Department of Sanita<
tion were that the suspensions
for holding outside jobs had been
lifted. The Moyor was quoted as
having said that departmental
trials might be postponed until
after the war,

Excise Employees
In Armed Forces
Reassured on Jobs

Employees of the N. ¥. C, Ex-
cise Tax Bureau who are in the
Armed Forces were worried about
budgetary changes in the bureau
which cut out positions of junior
accounts.

‘Last week, George Marlin, | spe-
cial deputy comptroller, in an open
letter explained the situation as

follows:

ice reclassification of some
vacant junior accountant po-

sitions to accountant won't in-

terfere with the promotion of any

qualified employees,

A survey was made at the
time, to determine how many

| employees had the qualifications
for a junlor accountant position
—inoluding those on military
leave—and sufficient budget lines »
were left in.

i—When men in the Armed
Forces return, they will find
the same promotional opportu-
nities as existed when they left,

—If additional junior account~
ants are needed in the future,
promotional examinations will be
held, and credit given to those
men whose civil service career

(has been interrupted by military
service,

Action on Du

From the usually moder:

service controversies,

“What is going on now,” said
Ellis Ranen, international rep-
resentative of the American Fed-
eration of State, County and Mu-
nicipal employees, “is administra-
tively unsound, economically poor,
and doesn't make sense,

promotions—
are all contributing to a general
picture of complete degeneration
and a breakdown of morale among
City employees.

“Mayor LaGuardia is being ad-
vised worse than he has been
in the past ten yea

“It would provide good material
for ® book on how to alienate
friends and create enemies,”

The solloming actions have been

y the APL group:

1, predad the action of the
Sanitation Department in sus-
Bide jbe, to Com who hold out-
side iS to Commissioner Carey | tw

the Mayor.

es Referred the matter to the
State Council of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, AFL,

3. Taken the matter up with
the State Federation of Labor,

4, Asked for a study of the dual
Job restrictions from the point of
view of civil rights by Joseph A.
Padway, attorney for the APL in
Washington,

5. Is prepared to take legal Ape
tion as soon as any member in
any olty is

AFL Union Takes Strong

al-Job Issue

By FRANCIS KELLY

‘ate offices of the AFL Civil

Employees Union came a scathing denunciation of Mayor
LaGuardia on the dual job issue—and other current civil

or suspended for holding an out-
side job. z

Meanwhile, Watchman's Coun-
oil No, 368, of the Civil Service
Forum, sent the following letter
to The LEADER:

Sirs: The following letter and
your editorial, “When I Make A
Mistake, It's » Beaut: LaGuardia,”
has been sent to Governor

‘S| Thomas BE, Dewey, today—

"Dear Sir

“This Council calle 4 your attention
the {not that there is a clear encroach
and Judicial
hy the’ Bxwou-

wy
Constitution, ‘our Beata
hae no right to interfere with the other.

"We Municibal Civil Service emplorees
seo these encroachments every day
this evil whoutd be more Cxpoeed Shah
slope

wishes you to

1 Uae. fact, that

The letter was signed by David
A. Owens, treasurer of the Watch-
man's Council,

The Transport Workers Union,
representing employees of the
NYC subways, last week told its
members to submit any question~
naires on outside jobs to Union
headquarters,

The New York Times, on Mog;
day, oe 5, carried a lead page

..& outside-job pk
whole

The LEADER’
approach to the question,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

" “¥

Tuesday, June 6, 1944
_——

Between ‘Thousands Islands and Ave
able Chasm. A marvelous pleamire
playground, 1.400 fret elevation and
Hight om the iake with plenty of gor-
woodlands, — Bungalows
hot and cold running
Ten

Subway Men Ask Changes
In Pay, Retirement, Leave

Relations between the NYC Board of Transportation
and the Transport Workers Union have remained cordial
| for a long time now. Starting with some of the bitterest

strife in civil service Jabor history, the Board and the
/* Union have gradually managed to adjust most of their
Se | problems amicably.

Now, the union asks additional
changes, covering salary, sick
leave benefits, retirement prob-
‘lems, Here is the list of “de-
mands" which the Union will in
the near future take up with the
commissioners;

maintenance of way and mo-
tive power departments,

|. Payment for all swing time
over one hour.

|. Time and one-half for over-

25 Subway
Conductors
Get a Break

Twenty five men who took the
NYC_ Civil Service examination
for Conductor on the City transit
lines got a break because of the
manpower shortage.

They were sworn in as conduc«
tors, and immediately given leave
of absence to accept jobs as street
car or bus operators, Instead of
starting at 70 cents an hour, they
start at 75, Instead of a maximunt
rate of 85, they can advance te
90 cents an hour,

Meanwhile, the personnel office
of the Board says, they'll accus
mulate seniarity and increases

1, Increase in wages for increns-| fine, ,,fOF Supervisory em-
| ed productivity, burdens and shored
responsibilities, and to elimi-| 7. Mbodification and improve-

ment of working rules and
conditions in the light-of ex-

nate inequities.

Beauty, THEA’
DANCING Nighi!
N.Y, OFFICE: Worth 21141

= GREATER VACATION VALUES

ae soars © ENTERTAINMENT.
= HOME LIKE CUISINE =

TLTERED SWIMMING POOL

latermal friendly Atmaspre, Law Rates ==
way Tebwat In Our Playhovne —Divtery Laws
=

OR CAR SERVICE » CALL GR. 7-12:
PARKSVILLE

“i Miles from N.Y¥.C.
Rt. Station: Pawling, N.Y
Tot, Hopewell Junction 276%

Svery Sport & secreaeon

HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N.Y.

on 725 WAYS TO

cif to an, exhilarating
a td

P private ‘lake, 15-

‘roumugee, open

entertain
USES for
P APYRACTIVE KATES.
atiune. Come up for a

SOUTH WIND

WOODBOURNE, N.
TO. Bon aa"

s .
‘A country estate on top of « mountain,
private lake, alt facilities for sports
and relaxat Capacity 100 adults,
Bix clay tennis courts; tM) miles from
New York,
SPROIAL JUNE RATES
Phone: Woodbourne 1026

INVITATION

f Pium Point. Gorgeavs cevniry

Musteral

Moderee. Raire—-Make Warly Reservations
Central Valley, N.Y. Highbuwd Mitte 7300

Muses Direct ts Greenwood Lake

E’ SWISS COTTAGES ':

@ ORIGINAL SWISS CHALETS @
On Greenwood Lake, N. Y.

FOR AN IDEAL VACA: | ONLY 40
MAL

Phone 26

rotary "HAVE FUN |

TO RELAX.

2. Extension of the Increment |
Upper Cotstills System to include all em-| — Périence since adoption of the)
Modern Fireproot Bulld- ployees, and the maximum |
ing @ Venetian Poo! © rate in each title to be reach-| 8. Retirement age under BMT
soecen 2 ats ed within not more than two and IRT pension plans to be
Sone A geagt ped rere years. modified to correspond with
KNOWN for Its EXCELLENT CUISINE the City Retirement System. |
ATTRACTIVE RATES 3. Establishment of proper quota

rates in titles where required) 9. Improvement of sick leave

by special duties and skills. benefits and regulations,
4. Extension of the half-hour] 10. Extension of collective bar-

lunch period with pay to In-
clude the car equipment,

gaining procedures and union
security.

No Predictions Yet

There's les than a month before the July 1, deadline
Lite wea wanes, EYe which deter mines the next $120 increment date for New
‘PEP UP AT SHANDELEE’

Free Reating-Seciad

otetien anes ‘of the Clerk ‘rade 3 and 4 tests, for w
2,693 candidates are waiting. + ies eK
.However, work on marking the
papers is still progressing. Some
of the smaller Wepartmental lists
have been cleared up, but the
Commission is expected to wait
until all the papers are marked
before releasing any of the lists.
If this process takes longer
than July ist, it means that each

of the clerks who receives a pro-
motion will face a walt of a year |
and 6 months before earning an|
increment, However, a few de-
partments still have lists from
previous examinations which are
still in effect, and appointments

44.6. Phone:
WOrth 21141

gang

Park

ON BEAUTIFUL
MASTEN LAKE

WURTSBORO

NEW YORK

lot of”
lage => Oe

EXCELLENT SOCAL STATE ‘

(alin

July 1.

Reform Group Urges One
Head for Civil Service

Based in large measure on a series of articles which
| had originally appeared in The LEADER, the Civil Service
Reform Association this week outlined plans for improv-
ing civil service in New York City and New York State.
| The original series of articles had been written by H. Eliot
| Kaplan, eminent civil service authority and executive sec-
retary of the Association. a =

Civil service fhust be so mod-| of
ernized as to enable the State] satisfactory probationary system
and City Civil Service Com-| and inadequate service ratings, as
missions to meet their post-war| well as the absence in the state
Problems, says the annual report| service of proper character in-
of the Association. vestigating machinery.

The real crux of the problem,| The following officers were re-
according to the report, les in| elected by the Association: Rich-
our failure to provide for “a|atd Welling, President, Charles
modern civil service system which| Burlingham, Chairman of the}
will furnish trained, competent | Executive Committee, Roger H.|
employees, managed with the| Williams, Treasurer and H. Eliot |
| same scrupulous regard for econ- | Kaplan, Executive Secretary, The |
omy and efficiency as is expected | following were added among the
of private enterprise." | ¥ice Presidents, ghllen Ware

Two possible plans were sug-| Samuel Craway ond. i
gested for the reorganization of | Dousias M. Moffat.
| the civil service commissions: os

ELIZABETH HOUSE |)

Big if N.Y. Pine Hill 2686

# cooking and bakin
water In r

research activities, the un-

Ulster County Catskill Mta,

Minerva Hill Ledge

Minerva, N.Y R
Tel, No, Creek 5
the heart of the Ad

1850 ee in
rondacks,

‘The ideal vacation resort at
ressonahe saten “Wrne. for beobiets

The LESSER LODGE

The Ultimate in @ Summer Vacation

ivi SERVICE COACHING |

WATH
Sereen, Stage
. RATES POR JUNE
ARY LAWS OBSERVE!
Phone: LOnguere

to
heade of prisetpal departaiente—
wedi 0 ly
| remoualtabe

| ounce

City

|ed back to their original jobs as

On NYC Clerk Test Results

may be made from these lists on |,

for the day when they are assign-

conductors.
Their names;
Alex ¥._ Meponald
Moma

Moore
cena
“eK

Nocrig. H. Fisher Pagan, Je

Cert a, Greaves

Robert K. Hodew uson

Arthur Jerome, dr Arthur Singietan

Jobnay “Jobneon’ Carlton L, Smith

a Solomon A, Stroud
Fohn 'T. ‘Townsend

Lady Bowlers
Close Season

The third season of the NYC
Ladies Municipal Bowling League
came to a close last week with),
a dinner and presentation of
| prizes at the Hotel Geofge Wash-
ington. The lady keglers started
their own organization when the
draft took away too many meme
bers of the Men's Bowling

league, and Department of Publio
| Works employee, acted as toasts
master at the affair,

Here is the final standing of
teams in the league:

Department of Purchase “A
Deanirtment of Public Works
Comptroller's Offioe “A

Mayor's Offic

Civil Beevice Commileslan
Department of Public Works “Bt
foard of Eetinaute
Deptoof Water Sup. Gus & Ble.
Law Depurtmeat
Board of Transportation,

it Of Pu
of Housing
are

Dept
Departinent of

TRANSIT ST. GEORGE GROUP
PLANS MEETING JUNE 10
Sunday, June 10, has been set
as the date of the next meeting
of the St. George Association,
New York City Transit System, .
at the meeting rooms, 71 West
23rd Street. The meeting will be
opened at 8 p.m. by Robert EB,
| Corby, president. The Reverend
A. Hamilton Nesbitt is spiritual
advisor to the group.

46 Flatbush Ave., Brookiys
POPULAR LOW PRICES

LIB ERAL

‘a

lo
CIVIL SERVICE)
EMPL OYEE S

In Business Over

100 YEARS

‘

Liberty No. Liberty 1537 [I] lion ef the ‘dspertin ; “MONDELL’ INSTITUTE
Suggestions te
The Manor and Maytir_ Among the recommendations |

| made were for the training of
new appointees; and sound classi-

HAVE FUN AND KEEP

amsbuns Chickee, *T fication of position based on|
duties and responsibility; a bet- i) FIT THIS SUMMER!
ter plan for promotions within JOIN
the service, and better handling

BROOKLYN CENTRAL

Y. M. C, A.

Special Summer Membership

of transfers from one department
to another; improvement in ser-
vice ratings cr performance rec-
ords and their application; pool- |
ing of manpower resources; and |

Mal i oar & th

VILLA VON CAMPE, Takk Shoce speeding Up examinations and | Now Available at

Lake Hopatcong hictweihen: | eliminating delays in establishing |

Jats poeta Tite | ening cae 3 MONTHS $7.50
V Ot. Ariiugton

FULL PHYSICAL PRIVILEGES
Beautiful Swiming Pool, wear
Equipped Gymnasiums
Sun Tan Courts,
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION

fe. home or call for information
HANSON PL, BROOKLYN 17

‘The report also calls attention |
to present delays in the rating
of examinations, the “inadequate
and often too restricted system |
of promotions,” the holding of
paeees a when
the upplied by
existing ne’ eligitis wees, “the neglect

GIRLS!
entered in the Miss Civil Service

Has your picture been

Contest? Do it now! s

for details,

See page 16

H.C. FULLAN |

PAWNBROKER,

Two Convenient Offices
9th Ave., Nr. 36th Street
{Oth Ave,, Mr. 47th Street

GASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PAWN TICKETS

PROVIDENT TICK2™S OUR
SPECIALTY

PRICES UP 75%

Siononds, Watches, Ete,
Room 201

4and. LO

Tuesday, June 6, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC Civil Service.
To Hold Hearing |

On Obsolete Rules

To fit in “with modern person-
nel practice," the NYC Civil Serv-
ice Commission is planning to!

«drop from the books a number ‘of
Tules which it feels have become
Obsolete.

However, City employees who |

, May have different ideas about
the dropping of these regulations
will have an opportunity to be
/ heard on Tuesday, June 6, at 2:30

m. at the Commission's offices,
‘i Broadway.
Here are the present rules

which the Commission proposes
to eliminate:

ule UL Sertion The Secretary
the Directur of Examinations and
J Aaeistant Dire: ‘of Examinations ai

of ity omployrex who
d certify payroll
Section IV. Parser:

as ricelved a

or ap:
serving
kame tite are employed in the
game depurtrornt.”

Role ¥
rs
|
Rule V, Section TV, Paragraph 9 (2) —
SAI tosis abiall be in writing except ws |
oth i

whee weave
Rul ¥. Section Y,
non-teelinteth,

ad all

shall be bublished “THE

as WoC ax practicable,
Paragraph 6

Higile Yin

RECORD
me Section TX,
A

pty
Teligi ty

(a) In the office of the Receiver of
Denartment of Finance. for. the

1 and July 4
m October sue Inns

Offics of the Collector
wanents and Arrears, Depart
at such thoes ae

and
4 Aprit' tof each y
t the 0

or shall report to |
0 ame Of Uy DorEONN
of thelr pe

Tile Vo Aeeti
HAN ‘exemptions

ar |
mt ay wil

power to exami
it in which the 9
The timings of the

ia walt be
@ furnished to the
ORAM
and the
v

re
‘at

¥, Section XI, Paragraph 1
but if promotion was made
mnpelitive examination, — the
6 from the date of

¥ 0
position or ‘erade

but
at (hie paragraph shall

ad ax follows
1 pos
dint

Toault of

: wall &
'. the last record ti
Bished in vases where thy candidate has |
~ ae the

art 7. Paragraph

only one additi

Of Miter daye.
Rule VU oT, Paragraph
Appearing for the physical test appl
Shall be uriontioned concerning the state

ule
egtile VEIL. Section TH Paragraph 1—

ft skilled

rl "
Gillied trade: and (b) 9 certificate by: his
whoyer Wy aulhoriaed agent Youch-
lor hie practical ability and {ines

tb skilled trade."

VI. Section IIE, Paragraph 4. (b)
"lf the Application ie nat in the band
Writing of the applicant, the writer shall

(Continued om Pree 1%)

Nia

kul igeteatt

\Prevailing Wage
iNYC Comptroller

m| who failed to sign each payroll

.| Ratings Board of

“| “wateh the other guy” basis,

Police Promotions Junel0;
‘New NYC Lists See Action

A large number of New York City Police are in line
{for promotion on June 10, Last week, the Certification
| Bureau of the Civil Service C ommission was asked to xenc
lin lists of eligibles for promotion to captain, lieutenant
| and sergeant. | a
From the captains’ list, 4 ap-| asked for names of eligibles to

| ointments will be made at $5,000 | accept temporary positions as at-|

| a year, plus a war bonus of $420.| tendants at 50 cents an hour.
The following names from the
New Lists

eligible roster were sent to Com-

missioner Lewis E, Valentine: Several news lists saw action for
Vincent J. Keernan, Herman H.! the first time last week. The Pro-!
Goodrich, Thomas FE, O'Neill. | motion to Mortuary Caretaker,
grade 2 list in the Department

Peter F. Mathews, William J.
| Ford, Paul EB. De Gardo, John P,
of Hospitals will be used to make
4 promotions, the first 17 names

Travers and Michael E, Ledden.
were sent to the department for!

The last number reached for cer-
tification was 42.

Eight promotions will be made} Consideration. The job pays $2,-
from the list for lieutenant, at | 040. January 4, 1944 was the date
$4,000, plus a bonus of $420. 14| the list appeared,
namies reaching number 76 were| The open-competitive list for|
sent to the department. Office Appliance Operator, grade |

Twenty-two new police ser-| 2, which was published on May
geants will also be appointed.| 23, 1944, also went around to City

departments having vacancies,
Comptroller's Office, Board of

For the $3,500 positions, plus the
$420 bonus, 38 names were sub-

mitted, the last reached bein| Transportation and Department
number 330, of Finance will make appoint-
- ments from the list at salaries

The Parks Department has! up to $1,440 a year.

|NYC Opens Test
Wartime Traged | .
All the way pi 1 aS For Plumber's
Helper

comes this story of a minor
wartime tragedy, as related in
Lighting Time, gay little paper
of the Street Lighting Bureau | Applications for positions with
of New York City, New York City as Plumber's
In England the pubs (saloons | Helpers will be accepted by the
City Civil Service Commission on
June 6, 7, 8 and 9 between 9 a.m. |
and 4 p.m, Appointments will be|

around here) open at 6 p.m,

At exactly that hour, Private
made in the order of application,
provided that applicants pass the

Jack Scully, former employee
of the department thirstily
practical test and can read and
write English.

We will direct your problem to an expert who specializes
in the type of property you are looking for.
4 want to
Buy eel O
For Living Home ()
For Investment 0 Land ()

Location

NO. Of MOOMB ..sceceeeeesnerresessesnsernses
Approximate Price .

NAME .issecscveceresscvecsecsceerssesscsees

Acaress ...

CHOICE
Country Locations

~~ CIVIL SERVICR & GOVERNMENT
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Be Comfortable st

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4

climbed aboard a bus in camp,
with visions of cool glasses of
ale on his mind, |
No applications will be issued
by mail, those who want the jobs
must apply in person at 96 Duane

At 7, he reached his destina-
ed for “glass of ‘alf and ‘alf.”
Street.

tion, slapped down a shilling, |
and with a British accent, ask-

The salary is $6.50 a day, in-

cluding 50 cents a day as a war

The bartender looked at him,
sadly wiped the bar and an-
nounced, “Sorry, bub, we're all
sold out,”"

nus.

Duties of the job are to assist
plumbers in installation and re-
pair work. There are 2 permanent
vacancies in the Sanitation De-
partment; 3 in the Department
of Education, and 2 seasonal jobs
in the Parks Department,

« Settled by

A prevailing-wage case against)
the City of New York which has
been carried on since 1938 was|
settled late last week.

WOMEN WORKING FOR NEW
YORK STATE: Who has done

| most in the war effort? Send us|

JAMAICA — TILO BRICK
5 ROOMS — ENCLOSED PORCH

2 bedeo ee pantry, Steam Het,
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r AR RRR RES
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®

WM. L. CARSON

REAL ESTATE
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018 B. aoe arnees BRONX

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walk to subway
ALWIMN A. HAACK
Opoa Daily. Aino Evenings and Sunday,
179-02 Hillside A: damvalen, L. 1.
Republic 91380 |

‘ine ae

"WANTED
UNUSUAL

7 Farms & Country Homes
Near Poughkeepsie

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

In the proceedings of a group! the Story,
of Crane Operators against the
Comptroller's office, the lawyers
and Morris Paris, assistant dep-

Full details on Page 8

uty comptroller, finally got to-
gether.

Now the men earn $1040 «|
day. They agreed to accept the

City’s determination of the pro-
per prevailing wage going back)
to 1937, and for the future. A 5
percent deduction from the back
| pay award will be made for pen
sion_contributions, but there wil
be no deduction for vacations,
It is expected that the first
back-pay checks will be ready in =
September or October. | eit HOME HEATING DIVISION
| However, those of the 73 men|# 121-21 Jamies Ave, Jemalee. Vi. 7-2606 §

TORS errr
uPEtine SERVICE--PULLY GUARANTEED
EASY TERMS ARRAN
= Finer ithe le wove

. WE INSTALL COMPLETE SYSTEMS

includes Reconditioned Boller, Radiators,
Pipe, Valves, Fittings—Everything Needed
for the Complete Job. EASY TERMS,

Convenient Time Payments Arranged

APplegate 7-7300 |=

GREAT ATLANTIC ssa aT

“under protest” will lose back
pay for each omission,
| Representing the cranemen
were the following attorneys:
Emil K. Ellis, Robert J, Pitzsim.
mons, Roy T. Monahan, and Gore |
nelius Bregoff.

In Welfare,
|They Watch
Each Other

The elections for the Personnel |
the NYC Wel-
fare Department which were held
on Monday, June 5 were run on

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MYRTLE

A last-minute ruling from the)
Commissioner's office set the pro~
cedure for the balloting,

Two SCMWA and Two Civil
Service Forum representatives
| were assigned as watchers at each
voting location, There were also
two alternates at each place,

Any ballots which were dam-
aged or unused had to be
checked by the administrative
supervisor of the office, and re-
turned in a sealed envelope,

Results of the election were
not available as The LEADER
went to press, They'll appear

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Page Mx

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowiee
LEADER
America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Hublinhed every Tuesday by Civil Service Fublications, Ine,
OfTice: 07 Dunne Street (at Meeadway), New York 7, N, Ye
Phone: COrtinndt 7-0600

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Rxecutive Editor; David
Robinson, Associate; N, H. Mager, Business Manager.

Subveription Rates

Be New Xark Mate (by mail), $2 — Year: Elsewhere in the United States,

Canada and Foreign Cow Jeary Taaieideat Copan, 8 Conte
Rater

Year

MEMAHR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

= 19

We Look in Upon
A Salary Hearing

Yre editor likes to get around and watch civil service

in practice, We were up in Albany, and we sat in

at the hearing of a board which goes by the some-
what-terrifying name of State Salary Standardization Board.
There’s nothing quite like this board anywhere else in the
United States. It was set up under the law, and before its
members, appear employees of the State to present their
side of the salary story. We heard employees from the State
hospitals—just the little people, attendants, nurses, watch-
men—stand up and describe, with the eloquence of simplicity,
their duties, their troubles, and why they feel they're being
underpaid in wartime. The Board gives the employee an
opportunity to tell the State, officially, facts which often the
State officials don’t know. It looked to ys like a study in
democracy.

There’s another side to this, though. The State Salary
Standardization Board, as presently set up, hasn't the facili-
ties to operate efficiently or to make its decisions with speed.
Moreover, the Budget Office has encroached alarmingly on
the independence of the Board. Now, the decisions and the
studies of the Board are of the highest importance in re-
cruitment, stability, and standards of service which the peo-
ple of the State have a right to expect. Delays in decisions,
caused by failure of the Board to have freedom of function-
ing; and the overwhelming dominance of the Budget Bureau,
vitiate much of the work which this salary panel could ac-
complish,

These are matters which ought to be corrected at the
next session of the State Legislature. The Salary Stand-
ardization Board should have an adequate staff; it should
be assured of independence in its activities.

Fiorello Might Have
Written This

F Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia had sat down to write an|
editorial for us FAVORING outside part-time jobs for |
New York City employees, he couldn't have done better

than use the facts in a report submitted to him by his own
Commissioner of Investigation last week. That report show-
ed, for example, that Sanitation men working on the water- |
front in their spare time are holding down jobs as—

Longshoremen, freight handlers, stevedores,
loaders, laborers, fire watchers, and guards,

This is work directly yital to the war effort.

What's more, it enables the employees to earn the ad-
ditional cash they need to keep out of the hands of the
Joan sharks.

Hats off to City employees who are helping to relieve
the manpower shortage, helping the war effort, and helping
themselyes—instead of spending their spare time on more
pleasant, but less useful, personal leisure.

(Thanks for the editorial Fiorello!)

Merit Men

lists of examinations he can't take.
He's now a Grade 5 clerk, salary
unlimited—i,e,, unlimited, except
for the budget, and that puts it
at $6,600,

He's Vincent Mareley, executive
clerk in the Office of the Pres-
ident of the Borough of Manhat~
tan, He's been there under 9
Borough Presidents — Dowling,
Loughlin, Boyle, Curran, Miller,
Hubbard (acting), Levy, Isaacs,
and now Edgar J. Nathan, dr,
And he got along swell with all
of them, although he didn't vole
for any of them. You see, he!
lives in Queens, so can't vote in
Manhattan,

31 Years in Service

He has thirty-one years of city
service to his credit and in a few
AN AUTHORITY on the NYC | Yewre will be entitled to retire on
qivil service says it affords a|® Pension of about $9,000, His)
grand opportunity to those who! rome not aesnieiind * |
t, In a, Borough Presidents who leane

en eam Oe. aie. of | on him heavily regarding budget,
euch industry and alertness him- | financing, Board of Estimate reso-

lutions, roping, taxes, improve~
eit, this authority finds himself proce age ae i

Marcley bes been highly

truck

|New York, N. ¥.

| and city governments were tangled

POLICE CALLS

Carton Beats Harnedy in Lively
Unofficial Police Poll

The LEADER’s straw poll of PBA delegates shows
that John Carton, now vice-president, is destined to be
next president of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association.
This was the situation as we were going to press. How-
ever, the election itself won't be over until the delegates
vote in the real election on Tuesday, June 13, and a lot of
things can happen between now and then.

‘This marks the second of The
LEADER 's unofficial polls, & poll! prank DePasquale .
taken Jast year having correctly! Dinqealified
predicted that Patrick Harnedy
would be re-elected to the presi- iy kaauinae 8
dene’ er Joe Burkard and the| Respee 4
ttner. candidates then running. Parca ome
As was the case in 1943, Joseph Supervisor of Tabulations
F. McLoughlin, Appellate Term| In terms of percentage, the poll
Clerk of the Supreme Court,| showed, that of the qualified
acted as official tabulator. The| votes sent in, Carton received
LEADER itself had nothing to| 56.7% of the total; Harnedy re-

do with the tabulating of the| ceived 31.07% of the total; and
ballots. They were forwarded di-| Donovan received 9.4%. In this
rectly to . McLoughlin. The} computation, the four disquali-

distinguished Appellate Term | fied yotes are not counted. There

John Corton Heft) and Patrick Hernedy,
presidency of New York City’s Patrolm
Hernedy, ts now president, Carton vice pr

Clerk then received the ballots,| was only one vote of these four
made the computations and sent| 0m the humorous side, a vote for
Bie, rennes tS Lee ees straw poll indicated
More than 24 percent of all), ‘relatively large write-in vote
—a
delegates voted in the poll—a| for Carton, The Carton ball has
high sareeniags {oF pole of $22 |anpareny” een. Tolling ac,
than a 2 percent sampling of the iting etic |
voting population in order to
reach its conclusions.
Mr. McLoughlin's report:
Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street,

Other Factors

The LEADER makes no claim
for this poll other than that,
according to all the rules of poll-
taking, it is an indication of how
things are going of today and
| probably how it will pan out next
Tuesday. But as with all polls,
there are a variety of gees

4 Assoc! which would cause variation, ans
prinags = Pere fe Sa gen | oven fan upset, For example, if
ducted by the Civil Service Lead-| ‘h¢ voting strength of any one
er A total of 78 votes were cast | of the candidates had deliberately
y/ withheld sending in the ballots,
such a factor could throw the
poll way off. But that would be
Moolhardy and is not likely to be
the case.

Here are some additional fac-
tors that may enter into the final
decision between Harnedy and

Gentlemen:

Herewith is a complete report
of the tabulation of votes cast
for the Presidency of the Patrol-

Ray Donovan
Lovita

Carton, First, James Olliffe, a
his engineering mind, although he | candidate for the presidency,
is no engineer; and by Borough! pulled out in favor of rnexly,

Presidents for his executive abil-
nd although he has plenty of
that.

This probably won't bring many
delegates into Harnedy's corner,
but every few count,

The Younger Men
Then, some of the younger
men in the department have ex-
pressed the fear that Carton,
if elected, would be even worse
from their standpoint than Har-

“Cheek Twice”

Mareley is known about the
office and im the neighborhood
where he lives as a solid citizen,
His motto is: “Check twice before

you speak once.” Although the
fact has never been published be-
fore, Marcley was an outstanding
factor in bringing about the demo-
lition of the old Post Office south
of City Hall, when the Federal

nedy. They argue that under
Harnedy's regime they got noth- |
ing, but that Carton's attitude is |
far from reassuring, The younger}
men control only two delegates
in the PBA, but they can put|
plenty of last-minute pressure on
the delegates in their station-
houses to favor Harnedy if they

chnici vent=
up in technicalities that prevent really wautad tone to teh. for

ed speedy action on the project.| him. Carton himself, however,

For all of that, Marcley {5/ has come out with a statement
modest, obliging, well liked by his| on this very issue. He says: “I

co-workers, but not too great an| fought against the new pension
enthu: % for the service rating! system when it came up. I fought

it on organizational lines, con- |
method as it presently obtains in| tending that it would split the
the city service, Still, he has lots) PBA into two factions, the young- |
of friends who work in the Munic-| er men against the older men. |
ipal Civil Service Commission. —_| ‘That's something I didn’t want
He's a grandfather, but doesn’t| to see. The young men belong
look it, Some of his friends who) as much to the organization as
Bisy cards with him Saturday | the older ones, should derive
nights say he doesn't always act) from its benefits the same way.
it, either, ‘This he doesn't deny. | When the referendum on. the new |
Why should he?

men in my command not to vote

thritt for him, and be level matters, tho
on eouee
= coming out No, Mi Beis no lawyer; by engineers

outside the scope of the service
rating board, : 4, and 5, becaue

andee

con) Mike Quentions,
abe “o

‘This area is| pension came out, I advised eis

job situation,
but will wry for legislation, Se
City employees had better keep
on the alert when the State Legim
lature meets next year... Eugene
Coanudo, Board of Education sec
retary and formerly in the same
post with the Hospitals Depart
ment, is father of a baby girl,
Congratulations, Gene! . . . Offe
cials of the State Unemployment
Insurance Division are castin,
about for some method to speed
up postacar distribution of bene
fit payments. Several years ago,
the di

r delays in payments
icials hope to
avert @ similar situation in the
postwar period if the ry
should plunge into another indus
trial depressi « . Reporters
in Room 9 at City Hall, are take
ing @ negative view of Mayor Lae
Guardian's recent statements and
actions concerning NYC employees,
8 Harry R. Langdon, in the
Gity service 32 years, has given
up U1 vacations in that time. . -
Eight members of the Sanitation
Department have been killed in
loyees of that
uniform, 226
reed, Let's hear
partments about

from other
men in the ser

Odds ‘n’ Ends

Congressman Robert Rams
tays that Federal employees
going to get a pay rai yewr
hecanee Congress thinks there
have heen too many promotions,
‘That's something you can't prove
by talking to Federal employees.

temporary
curd ak

nume for Cohen is simply
sent down a
wtingent at the

Assembly convent
ck: among them were
MeDonongh, Exevutive
ive e Ans 3

ve, State ;
. Edward Conway and Charles
upbell, officials of 1

a small cup
d two cookies
nea vitamin wake

lop that's supposed to give @
whoop to lagging energy in the
afternoon. . . . Popular State
Senator Seymour Halpern, head
of the Senate Ciyil Servies Come
mittee, wae a sure bet for re

hot he may be the fret
m of the GOP decision nor

those were the questions (hat af~

fected the younger men, and
they should be permitted to de-
cide thelr own fate, If I am
elected, I will listen carefully to

the problems of the younger men,
just as 1 would to those of the
older men.”

Harnedys bre talking point
in this campaign is the $420
bonus which the members of the
Police Depasiment have received,
and he takes credit for getting
that bonus, Carton denies Har-
nedy the credit, and argues that
the men would have had @ pay
raise much earlier if Harnedy
hadn't bungled his dealings on
the issue, Carton claims, too, that
(Compinued om page 14)
Ma veo recy

‘

%
— — —_--=

Page Seven

The State
Employee

By CLIFFORD C, SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

joe
SOME CMGE- Ck Swe: audi ch to alae Se

LEADER, Clifford C. Shoro discusses all and any matters of interest to
employees of the State of New York. He is writing this column with
complete-leeway to express his own views,

“Our Association”

THIS TITLE indicates ownership! To no bo ge an these
Words be applied with more actual meaning, with more of
with more pride of ownership, than to
te Civil Service Employees of The State of New York, Inc,

To its members it extends the benefits of Group Life Insurance

‘Mt rates that are advantageous to all who apply. It provides Health
and Accident insurance which, to my mind, is absolutely indis-
pensable to all State employees, It provides a source of advice
and assistance for which everyone feels the need at some time or

other,
The Retirement System

ONE OF ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS, namely, “The State Retire-
ment System,” is considered as so vitally important to State em-
ployees that membership is compulsory for all in the classified service,

To every State employee, whether member or not, it extends
its services of contact at the seat of ata Ps the Executive,
Legislative and Administrative branches, with the Department
Civil Service and, in fact, with every department, bureau and com-
mission of State service,

However—the success of the Association in all of its endeavors
is ated related to and dictated by the ratio of paid membe:

total number of State employees, Unless the officers of the

‘pleosiation are able to claim and prove, if necessary, that they
speak for and in behalf of the majority of State employees, the
walue and strength of group representation is dangerously diminished.

To Those Who Aren't Members

I SPEAK to the State employee who is not a member—you
need this Association and this Association needs you, You have
shared in all the advantages that the Association has been instru-
mental in extending to State employees, Why not actively assist
in obtaining additional improvements in pay scales, working condi-
tions, etc,, and in protecting those advantages of continuity of em-
ployment, retirement plan, etc. that are so vital to all of us? Your
membership will do these things.

But—This message will never be seen by the majority of State
employees who are not members of the Association unless you who
@re members show it to them. Yours is the real responsibility for
increasing membership, Believe in the aims of the Association
yourself and sell it to your co-workers.

What we have we must protect. -We must continue to go for-
ward or we will suddenly realize that we are sliding backward. Re-
member, there is no “preferred stock” in Our Association. It is
“common” to all paid members. And dividends are declared out of
all proportion to the cash investment represented by the annual
membership dues.

Ta Bacar BR ligarse

to build ever larger the superstruct
Association” the foundation for which was laid many years

Perfectly Equipped

“OUR ASSOCIATION” is perfectly equipped to fulfill all the
needs of State employees as they relate to working conditions, merit
system protection and extension, representation on committees and
commissions created to study, report and make recommendations
on subjects of vital interest to State employees and the people of
the State. Its officers are State employees. It owes allegiance to no
other group than to its membership and the State as our employer.
Tt is concerned with no problems or objectives other than those
stated in its Constitutlon. Because its officers are State employees,
they have contacts with department heads, legislative leaders and
the members of the admiinstrative branches of our State government
that are not afforded to any other organization. Because its mem-
bers are all State employes, they know all conditions surrounding
their employment more intimately than any other group could pos-
sibly every know them.

, This all Jeads up to a statement of fact that is unchallengable.
Bemeoia in The Association of
of New York, Inc,, the only

Brooklyn
Gertrude Keitel,
State Hospital, spoke on behalf
of Laboratory Workers, Medical
dietown State Hospital. acted as} Technicians
chairman of the Pathologist Com-
mittee, @ unit of the Association
of State Civil Service Employees.) groups based upon the duties and
Dr, Kelly was seconded by| responsibilities which were out-
Dr, Joseph EB. mer, Hudson | }!
ka State Hospital; Dr, William
J. Allexsoht, Gowanda State Hos-
pital; and Dr, LeGrand A. Da-
non, Craig Colony at Sonyea. Dr,
John Lovech of the ‘Homer Folks
Hospital at Oneonta, also ap-' mittees,

tive Representative of the State
Assvelaton. was also present at
the hearings

to the Association of | of the

Mental Hygiene
Physicians Ask

Pay be
tee, all grades of the
medical profession in the Mental
Hygiene institutions,
fore the Salary
Board

included Dr. Arthur

» Valley State
Hospital; Dr. Rosas D, Helmer,
Utica ; Dr. Simon
Moore, Brooklyn State Hospital;
Sesbd Soubaneds Des Jame Bentee
Paychiatric Institute, New York
‘The emphasized the

Rene in general that the
original ich became ef-
fective in October, 1943, be re-

placed by the next higher salary
grades, They pointed out that
changes in maintenance values re-
sulted in some cases in materially
reducing the doctor’s income,
William F, McDonough, Execu-
tive Representative of the State

vised pay scales was backed by
the signatures of practically every
physician in the Mental Hygiene
service. He stated: “The Associa-~
tion, as a result of its study of
Peer od of the medical group,
ls that salary adjustments re-
eased are not ei necessary
from the of
care of the patients ‘at the pres~
ent time, but to the actual con-
functioning of

ALBANY. — Representatives of
the Laundry Department of State
institutions appeared before the
Salary Standardization Board and
asked that their salaries be ad-

;| justed as follows:

Present Salary
Tithe Salary Requested
Launderer—N8. $1200 31500-1900
Senior Lat 1300-1700 1700-2100
Laundry Supevivar 1600-1000 2000-2400
aus

1700-2100 2400-2800
2000-2400 2800-8280

Supervisor...
Chief Laundry
Supervisor .

¢ following members of the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees’ Laundry Sub-commit-
tee, aided by W. F. McDonough,
Executive Representative, pre-
sented the case of the Laundry

Jay Spacht, Buffalo State Hospital
Chas, Gafiney, Gowanda State a, Hospital.
Marl B Conrad, Binghamton State Mos

it
Siarrea. W; Samp, Oralg. Colony.
James MoGraih, Creedmoor Stale Hor

Mrs, Charles 'T. Sullivan, Kings Park
Shae <

Certification and

Appointment
In an earlier column, State ex-
mina’ announcements and

te
Ha
(t
hi

ghesees
Ue
: i
‘al

é
§
i
g

§
Hy
z
é

fie ;

ane
8

tel

i
A
H
I

E”
f
alse

pointments are to be made, four
Tames are certified; if three ap-
made, five

cases where many declinations
are anticipated, the State Civil
Service Commission may, in the
interests of expediency, certify
many more names than there are
vacancies, No eligible will con-
tinue to be certified to a position
at a salary or in a location which
he has indicated is not accept-
able to him, An eligible, who is

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS

By THEODORE BECKER:

the list are certified and no eligs
ible can be appointed unless every

disabled veteran On such ist hay

The only exception is in the case

the effect it will have on such
rights,

Duration of Eligible Lists

Open competitive and promo-
tion lists remain in effect for a
period of at least one year, and
may continue in existence for a
maximum period of four years,
No list may be abolished before
the expiration of the first year
unless there are less than three
eligibles thereon who were wil-
ling to accept appointment.

Eligible lists be continued

by the enactment of special leg-
islation. Such legislation, how-
ever, must take effect before the
expiration date of the eligible
Usts, in order to be valid.

The duration of special eligible

that
ceased. | lists of eligibles reached for ap-

pointment while in military serv
ice is two years, The duration of
preferred eligible lists is. four
years.

Dannemora Employees
Don't Give Up the Fight

Although wincing under what they feel to be an unfair

and arbitrary decision by State appropriating authorities
based apparently upon misinformation, the employees of the
Dannemora State Hospital look forward to a hearing on
their appeal for classification as Prison Guards with much
hope. In this they are joined by the workers at Matteawan
State Hospital, who were likewise denied Guard classifica-

tion and pay.

The following notice on Dan~-
nemora State Hospital Bulletin
boards indicates the strong feel-
ing existing throughout both in-
stitutions: |

“ATTENTIO!
WARD PERSONNEL
ATTENTIO!

ties, and

Figh
“Therefore, when your turn
comes to show Mr, Kelly that eed
classification is not correct
consistent, and that we are Tight,
at fd with that confidence
come only from the
pod that you are fighting
for a principle, and that your
Principle is—Right, Be at ease
with him, for he is just another
human being like yourself... .
Show him by your attitude and
argument that you are ready,
willing, and have good cause to
fight for those working conditions
which, measured by

thi’ institu:
tion's inmates: and that, as these

inmates are convicts, your duties
are to guard convicts! Your du-
ties are as exacting and-in no
way lessened when the inmates
are mentally, ill, Rather must
your vigilance be increased—and
for that reason—to guard against
and prevent the disorders, at-
tacks, . Which

upon
acs ee
evade

‘|Recent State
Eligible Lists

The sae Civil Service Com-
mission released the follow-
ing lists yy successful candidates
in recent examinations, These

business

Senior Valuation Engineer,
Service 1, Grade 4, and Contract
Valuation Engineer, Grade 5;
Stenographer, Essex County;
Senior Accountant, New York Of-

Department; Research,
tor of Women in Industry,
Page Eight

cht il

___ ava eR

McDonough Pleads

for Rehabilitation

Of Veterans, Strong Merit System

Speaking as a veteran and as a proponent of the merit
system, William F, McDonough last week presented a plan
calling for the rehabilitation of returning soldiers and sail-
ors. McDonough, Executive Representative of the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Employees, argued that a broad
program of rehabilitation would be better than inroads into

Done Most

- The Woman Who's

for the War

Won't You Help Us Find Her?

the merit system via veteran
the Civil Service Assembly,

MeDonough's plan for rehabili-
tation included college training
or other education for all veterans
who wish it, the full expense to be
borne by the Government, "No
half-way measures should be
tolerated today,” he told his au-
dience, “as they were after World
War I.” He urged that the merit
system be kept free from prefer-
ence of any kind, and pointed out
that the broader concept of re-
habilitation in the long run would
Prove more valuable to the vet-
eran,

“Veterans are fighting not so
much for themselves,” said the
well-known Association executive,

“as for the youth and children of |

America, thelr own brothers and
sisters, the youngsters of their
home towns. The maintenance of
an efficient civil government, to
which each boy and girl may
aspire to serve on the sole basis
of merit and fitness, with equel

opportunity in open competition, |

is the kind of Americanism that! dustries and farms,

preference. He spoke before
meeting in New York City,

the serviceman should try to un-
derstand. Preference in public
service for vets would not help
materially in relieving any labor
crisis, but it could destroy the
merit system completely,”

He's Distinguished Vet Himself

McDough has a distinguished
record both as a State employee
and as a former soldier. He serv-
ed two years and 10 months in
World War I, and won the silver
star in the Battle of Leselle River.

He told the Civil Service As-
sembly further that “preference
for veterans, in his opinion, would
wrong (1) the women of the na-
tion, who should have equal op-
portunity with men to participate
in public employment on the basis
of fitness, but who would be
pushed out under a system of pref-
erence; (2) the millions of boys
and girls who each year, follow-
ing the close of war, come of
working age; and (3) the millions
of workers now frozen in war in-

pes of service which will
form of hom:

the American Wom

Deane enter this contest send in

as @ blood donor,
If possible send i

pho!
Radeon” entries "WAR

ete,

not been morally free to join the
armed forces.”

MecDough’s speech, one of the
most forthright at the conven-
tion, caused wide discussion among
personnel representatives of the

who have! were present,

entire country and €anada, who

State Promotion |
Examinations

The following promotional ex-
aminations have been announced
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission. For complete details and
Spplication forms write to the
State Civil Service Commission,
State Building, New York City
or Albany. Refer to the number
given below.

No 9060— Assistant Supervi-
sor of Case Work, Division of
Public Assistance, Department of
Public Welfare, Westchester
County. Salary $2,220 to $2,460.

Last date for filing: June 10,
1044,
No. 9061— File Clerk, New

York Office, Department of Labor
(exclusive of DPUI, State In-
surance Fund, Labor Relations

Board, and Board of Standards |

and Appeals). Salary $1,200 to
$1,,00. Last date for filing: June
10, 1944,

A Plan to Safeguard

e front activity, Work with the Am

Williom F. Med: Executive with the following Information:
Representative jati @. Nome, addi
of State Civil Servi employed,

b. List a

—
WHICH WOMAN, working for New York State, has done mot?
te help win the war?

be considered in moking the owerd

luntary Servic:
leading blood donor: who mokes
{who gives her spare time et
sending letters gifts te

civil service title, deportment In which she Is

| war supporting activities In which she takes
time devoted to each; number of donctions if credit

art; the
ought

tograph, but lock of photo will not dis
ent

"ye
‘SuTEst EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York

Q—frominent Judges to be onnounced shortly In The LEADER will
consider every entry end determine the winner,

—The PRIZE: A CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Trophy ond @ $350 fer coat
donated by the Fifth Avenue Furriers, 1. J, Fox.

ArGleving date of this contest will b
disoppointment get your nome—or that of your choice—in TODAY.

Only employees of Mew York Stote may porticipote, Federal o

jownced SOON. To a:

Health of State Employees

ALBANY—You may wonder why you, as a State em-
ployee, should carry health and accident insurance. Insur-
ance experts can tell you, and the Accident and Sickness
Insurance offered through the State Association of Civil
Service Employees is one of the most economical forms of
getting this protection.

Your earning power is your,
most valuable asset, and that is |
what this policy protects. Other
types of insurance protection may

purchase all the protection they
| would like ra bere, Bu the nae
| cident and Sickness policy avail-
pay your hospital bills, but the |
greatest loss in case of illness or | Bile to. Winks septeaies, 16. te
form that shouldn't be left out of
accident which requires extended | your insurance plans,
convalescence is the absence of ‘Under the New! York State

ae aa enee ku can rest | Group Plan, thousands of dollars

City employees are ineligibl

Gor good job In the wor efforh—i you
whe hes turned in on outstanding performence

Christopher Fee Protects
State Employment Fund

ALBANY—Although his chief duty is to protect the

State Unemployment Insurance Fund by nailing every
penny due from careless or criminal employers, Merit Man
Christopher J, Fee occasionally has the pleasant task of

assured that when you are lying
in a hospital bed, your family will
be able to get along, because the
cash will come in regularly until
you are able to get back to the

Job.
Few Can Purchase All
Very few people are able to

To Help You

We Need Your Help

Service Employ

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

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

@ If you're not a member

JOIN UP NOW

@ |f you are a member

GET ANOTHER MEMBER

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

Here's What You Do:
{t} See the head of the Association chapter in your
office or institution, and tell him you want to joint
or (2), write directly to the Association of State Civil

s, Room 156, State Capitol, Albany,
N.Y, The best time is—NOW!

Association of State Givil Service Employees
Room 156 — State Capitol Building
Y

| the State service can afford to be

| health, actively engaged in State}

are being paid out each month to
disabled persons. Over 400 people
are receiving claim benefits right |
now, and the totals runs to over |
$20,000 a month. No person in

Pee, who is 40, is principal pay-
roll examiner in charge of the
Review and Special Service Unit)
of the DPUI upstate, with offices}
in Albany. |
“I wouldn't trade my job. The}
work is fascinating and the pos-|
sibilities for service unlimited,” |
said Fee to a LEADER reporter|
this week.
When he says it is “fascinat-
ing,” he ought to know, for Chris}
Pee several years ago was a Wall)
Street operator originating issues)
of securities, active in syndicate}
work and accounting. His bond}
sales ran into millions of dollars. |

Originally With Bank

A native of Oneida, Mr. Fee
joined the staff of a bank in his
home town following graduation |
from Oneida schools. After five)
years he shook the dust of Oneida
four men seen cleaning up after| from his shoes and headed for
pigeons, a State employee offers| Bagdad - by-the - Hudson, where
the: he was employed by the Bankers|

‘Trust Company,
Pigoone.25 Conte! wae During these years in the bank-
|'The beauty of the rainbow, like | ing business he took courses with
| @ symbol in the sky, 3 pean soa be Ree
StU economics, ness
Me ie ee pees ta Heges English, advanced accounting and
Game birds are sport for hunters,

commercial law, Later on this
topped
crows add to the farmer's grief, essay cra, mes wie
Birds that cause destruction are) corporation finance, and statisti-
worse than the midnight thief, | cal work.
Song birds in the forest oan bid| After this he branched out for
the heart stand still, himself and went ae the in-
But there's no bird, ‘ere seen or | Vestment banking fleld till 1936
heard, when he was summoned to join
the early workers who established
the framework of the Division of
Placement and Unemployment
Insurance,

without this insurance if he or she
is 59 years or under, in good

service, and a member of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
Employees of the State of New
York in good standing, The cost
is amazingly little.

For full details write to C. A,|
Car'isle, 423 State Street, Schenec-
tady, N.Y.

Pigeon Fancier
Becomes Poet

POETS CORNER—Inspired by
a recent LEADER article about

Like the pigeons of Capitol Hill
They've taken o'er the Capitol
and made of it a cote,

They breed like rabbits day and
night

He began in DPUI as a pay-!

informing an honest employer that he has paid too much.

rol] examiner and for the last
five years he has been in the
central office of the field audit
section, employing more than 300
examiners, These fleld men up-
state send their reports to Mr,
Fee's unit where they are re+
viewed.

There's Fun, Too

Fee's knowledge of the law and
his past experience in the in-
vestment, financial and account-
ing fields have been valuable
assets in fulfilling his present
duties. Much of the fun in the
job comes in those cases involv~
ing bankrupts and where the
owner throws up his liquor license
and quits business. In such in-

praisal of the business books to
determine unemployment insur-
ance payroll liabilities, if any,
Where it is found that the em~
ployer was liable, under the law,
there is a race to get for the
Unemployment Insurance Fund
the payroll tax money due—be~ ,
fore some other creditor grabs it,

For years, Mr. Fee has been
active in the affairs of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
Employees, serving on many com-
mittees. He has been particularly,
active on the Legislative Comes
mittee, in whose work he is deep-
ly interested. He is a member of
the Association's Executive Coms
mittee,

His principal outside interests
are reading and sports, He has
given golf and tennis the go-by
in recent years to devote his spare
time to hunting and fishing, He
is married and has one son,

and get the statesmens’ goat,

They roost among the ledges,
make the courtyard like a pen,

Are immune to poison, traps and
snares and al} devices of men;

| To ruin buildings they delight, the
law protects them still,

But why tolerate, those birds of
Btate,

| The pigeons of Capitol Hil?

thot

NT BRANCHES

MAIN OFFIOR

Third Ave, ot 146th St,
MELKOSK 0-000

Business Opportunities

desires getive aesociale for
Maireduation serving, to

NEW YORK 59, ¥. ¥,

| Faby estab
irs
Der BOLE Lito per

replace

w too $1500 Invent
| Rox 207 Chyd Seeview Lauber, 07
Duane 8 BG,

LOANS at BANK RATES

It possible for loons to be made
Ty 500 quickly avaliable.

ie neces

Mooher Feileeal Deposit Hoawrance Corp, Fuderal Neserve System

‘Puceday, June 6, 1944

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Industry %

THE STATE Association chap-
ter at Industry reports a medley of
news this week .. . Mrs. Lucy
Bayer is proud over the birth of
@ grandson, Lyle William...
‘Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Punt are the
proud parents of a daughter...
Among the visitors in uniform
recently are: Clayton Arnold, now
an aviation ordnance turret
specialist in the Navy, and’ Rus-
sell Wagner in knaki. .. Mr.
Fred G. Godden was called to
Washington on the death of his
brother, Dr, Charles S. Godden,
who took a turn for the worse
after an operation and passed on
. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Ibra Morey
took a trip to Canada; and Mr,
William Casperson is scooting
@round on a new army motor-
cycle . . . Catherine Carroll is
welcomed back after a siege of
Pneumonia, while Mr, William
Gunther is still confined to the
hospital . . . Mrs. M, J. Hunter
is enjoying a visit from her
mother .. Victory gardening is
keeping all hands occupied, Grace
MacFarlane and Stuart Adams
are leading amateur gardeners,
while Mr, Miller, the new
@roundsman is being congratulat-
ed on the fine appearance of the
lawns and flower beds . . . Deco-
ration Day was enjoyed to the
music of the Drum and Bugle
Corps, directed by Felix Laurini
and Thomas O'Brien... The
Benevolence Committee of the

Jonw J. HyLano, Afar

TO ALL STATE EMPLOYEES

IN THR METROPOLITAN AREA

The New York State Employees
Federal Credit Union

At Rensonable Interest Rates
Room 900 80 Centre St. N.Y.C.

Fhone: CO, 7-0800 Ext. 733%

HOBBY PROBLEM?

Haye you
in the past
dancing, — swinming,
riding, have
alone, "hh
future,

collector,
& hobby

hobby-problem? If
U have had to go

troduelng, 124
Tell us what your hobby” or
sport t%, and let ue do the rest.
Membership 18-40.

Hobby-Introducing

184 E, 63 ST,, — RE, 7-1968
NEW YORK OITY

ibs

Miller Place, L. I,
Good Food, Balt
nis, riding, handleragt
ame. Informal. ates
Booklet, N. ¥.
B. 80th Si,

HOLIDAY HOU
Bu &

Gurls’ Cine,

VA's: my ‘rapher has arrived safely in New |}

| Coomber, one of our nurses, spent

& daughter;

Johenegan were recent visitors. .
Craig Colony

CRAIG COLONY recently play-
ed host to Major Bugene Davidoff
who spent a short leave at the
Hospital before returning to

local Chapter of the AS.CSE.
have remembered fifty people dur-
ing sickness or bereavement dur-
ing the past year... Miss Mabel

three weeks of her vacation in

New York ,. . Joseph McMahon,| Army camp down south... Dr,
President of the Chapter, and| Willard Veeder is new
Mr, Albert Goff, Supervisor of | at the Colony. . . Dorothy Preble,

the town of Rush, started off the
Community Chest Drive, Mr. W,
Slocum called a meeting at Ca;
uga Recreation Cottage. He was

doing a good job in her occupa-
tional therapy groups... . The
State Association is gaining mem-

Chairman of the Drive, com-) bers...

mittee members were Mr. W.

Chapin, Mrs, M. J. Hunter, Miss Albion

Margaret Lynch, and Mrs. H.

Van Volkenburgh ... Mrs Fred| ALBION notes that Mrs,

Bailey and Mrs. Frank Latucca
gave Mrs, Vivien Wells a party

Katherine Macgowan hes been a
surgical patient at York hospital,

at Cayuga, Mrs, Wells is now| New York City, going there for
staying with her parents in Li-| @ delicate ear operation and ex-
vonia .. , Mr, and Mrs, Kern| pecting to be gone about five

weeks , .. Supervisor Anna Hub-
bell has been seriously ill at
Armold Gregory Memorial Hospi-
tal, having had an operation for
the removal of gall stones .. .
Albion Chapter, ASCSE, elected
to office for the coming year 1944-
1945; President—Mrs, Winifred

Palmer are on a leave of absence
. « » Miss Perry of Albany was
here. Mr, M, J, Hunter was in
VVVYVVVVVVYYYVVVVYVVVYYY |

State Employees: When-
ever you take photos of
your activities, send them
in, From time to time, The
LEADER will use those
which are newsworthy,
MAAbbbbbbbbbbbbbbssbbaea

Schenectady, The H. Van Volken-
burghs are on vacation, Miss
Ruth Areson is home. Mrs. J.
La Pierre has recovered from her

Miller; First Vice President—Mrs.
Gladys Sharpe; Second Vice ess

dent—Mr. Cleon Whiting;

| TATE,
MEN & WOMEN

urgently weeded in HOSPITALS,

RATORIES and DOCTORS
OFFICES. Frepare Quickly se
= TECHNICIAN jo |

in| the Navy at Ft. Pierce

is) AE.T.S, ,

Donald, who has been on a fur-
lough from overseas duty... Mrs.
‘Winifred Miller spent two weeks | Pe!
last month
of her husband, who is pales Bon

irs.

Addie Linsley and Mrs,
Howes recently tendered
resignations as Matron’s at
«. Mr, George Brown
is convalescing from an attar)
of pnenmonia and hopes to #&
around soon. ...

itney
~4

Packages for
Services Men

“March of Dimes" is on the
“double quick, For the tenth time
since employees started contribut-
ing voluntary donations of a dime
each payday, packages are being
sent to 109 men from the depart-~
ment now in the fighting forces.
The gift has grown from a carton
of cigarettes to the present pack-
age, worth $3, Emil Skriveneck,
paymaster, is in charge of the
“March.”

COLD PUR STORAGE
CLOTH COATS $2,

MacMIL

128 STATE
STREET

recent illness ., , The Red Cross
Chapter held a business meeting
at Cayuga. After a session of)
sewing, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Stuart Adams and Mrs.
Berenice Heagney were hostesses
,. +A V-shaped placque honoring
those who are in their country's
service hes been placed on)
Cayuga’s lawn. ,.. |

X-RAY & MED. LAB.

Graduates can quality for Special
Ratings in Army and Navy, Day.
Bvening Ones, Fee Finctment,

Classes NOW Forming!
MANHATTAN ASSISTS' SCHOOL

LICENSED by STATE of NRW YORK
00 B48 Bt, (Op. Gr, Cent.) MU, 2-62346

Dannemora |

OUR DANNEMORA Hospital|
correspondent describes the hectic
adventures at night—when the
patients are supposedly sleeping
soundly, A guard making val

WANTED 1,000
MEN AND WOMEN

he advantage of thit senta

if. Magic therthand and

regular rounds was jumped on frpina cournes,

by two inmates armed with home- |

made black-jacks. They beat him,
bit him, knocked him uncon-
scious, dragged him down to the
cellar and left him trussed up.
Later another employee happen-|
ed to hear suspicious sounds and
notified the key office, which call- |
ed up a posse of employees who
managed to round up the two
patients .., But the guard was-
n’t found until 6 am. the next
morning, when he was taken
straight to the hospital hall. Then,
a few weeks later, in another at-|
tempted escape, he was again at-
tacked by another inmate, but
this time, the inmate went to
Hall Seven (the hospital hall);

the employee only needed treat-|
ment for bruises... That's an|
example of why the employees
think they should rate the same
Pay and privileges as prison
guards... ,

i magic short=
to experl~
* it no need
to be backward, ‘your chile
dren tobe this course during Sum=
mer vac: It can be mastered
by old, Both, courses

sidered now!
REGISTRAR

Columbia Institute
of Chiropractic

261 WEST 7st ST, NEW YORK
Gowanda i

GOWANDA STATE HOSPI-
TAL is congratulating Mr. and]
Mrs, Herrington on the birth of |
also the Walter)
Glanstons on thelr new heiress
«+ + Leo Mialki returned from
an enjoyable vacation in New York

PREPARE FOR Py

ESEL

COMING FIELD!
DAY

AND EVE.
NOW FORMING

Write Phone or Call
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, INC.

OLAS:

City . .. Doris Spires visited her Quotes Blvd. LL Oly
husband who is stationed in|+
Louisiana . Word received that

Erna K, Bently, former stenog-

| SUMMER SCHOOL |

Restaurants

PILE CLERK

R 3 month coune 920.00

rants

STEAK

On the Bo
Rockaway

HARBOR REST

SEA POOD HOUSE, Inc.

aves Time!

NEW MANAGEMENT oueeessacev cok
Fomous for BREE S, coatniring

SHORE DINNERS * LOBSTER Summer High School, July ily SoA ag. 28

Cotering to Parties and Co

|. Viéth St, & Beach Cho
‘ark Free Parking BElle Harbor 5-

COMBINATION BUSINESS
SCHOOL

125,
We

sare
for 1944

oN.
tal

* CHOPS * CHICKEN
Wines and Liquors

RADIO-TELEVISION

07 Wall Street

(PREPARED Tae beet wat

WILFRED's }

ELECTRONICS

FAEPARK NOW for postwar oppor.
tunities im this wast,
Classes alk daily

in Florida, the guest | a:

The Department of Purchases’ |

Health Services

Hew Opes <CONVALESCRN®, NOME.
Cottoge Home, Our experie

jome-like,
nunkill Hoad, slingeriands, Ny

MINNIN 8 DRVINNY, Chiropractor. Mod
en Bethe,” Howse oulle ah yout cake

yenlence, 949 A Hudson Ave, Albany,
N.Y, Albany 9-510.
Hobbies
AIRPLANES, Siampe, Boats, Railt
nod sold. lage Miso Hel
448 Broadway,
Dioj (Bea
DIAPRRS—Special “Bi

minching hemmed by th
een, ot the Blind. 208 State

Schools

QOMPTOMEYER——Hurrourhe or Monto
Po Ms Bg Ng
Brushoup courses ever
avene, | HURLBUR orice sen:
106 Lark St. Albany 4-500,

Mtoe ipawara 3. Hurlbut. ‘Dire

For The Ladies

Olt Permanent Ware. Feather Cus, Shp

poo and Style
Redener's 18% ‘Centeal Awas ais 95
tany 5-8300. Open evenings. if
SUPRAYLUOUS OR UNWANTED HATS
removed by trained nurre

tly

Brig one in Albany, Treatments ae ey
1: MARY NASH. RN. Moot

National savings Bant

ie Street, Albany, N, Y. "albany sate

RIXY FOUNDATIONS and Health &

Ports, Free figure analysis at your ——
hii Ake Na AR,
8-a020. ae *

CALL ALBANY 8-2838 for appoinina
Permanent wares of sit inde, Quality

work always, ‘seonontieal pr
Leo's RAtaDnRASTNG, 05 State. See
Albany, ¥. ut Gud floor.

New Used Tires
pars sevice STATION, 607 Contrat
Avo. Albany. 3. F. Dailey, tenitign
and “Completo Lyiveioation Service,
Hashing aud Accouvecton, Day snd 3a
‘Towing Service, Call Albany 2-0706,

WANTED

DIAMONDS AND ANTIOVE
JEWELERY

WE PAY YOUR PRICE.

UNCLE JACK'S LOAN OFFICE
‘8% Groen St. Albany 48028

MORE MONEY
Is What You'll Get
For Your Car

See Ray Howard
ALBANY GARAGE
Used Car Lot
MENANDS 3.4233

HALL ACADEMY —Piatbueh Bat,
Med. MA.

AUdubon 39-1408,

Latin Am
Boal
‘nd foicign service,

Fing
THE PAUROT FINGBS PRINT BO

‘AShland 4.5346,

DELEMANTY INSTITUTE—00.1¢ Sutphin
Evening Class
BEDPOND ACADEMY-—200 New York
High School and College Preparatory.

POPULAK MUS!
Tohueon
‘3a W, 1 8

Radi
BADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE—450
‘and Evening Classos.
instar

LOugacre 5-7543,

iF Clvil Service jobs.
BEPFLEY & BROWNE. SECRETARIAL.
yen, Brooklyn x NEvine

DONOTHY F, KANE Hecretaria
Eau dand St, MU bane.

Rw
UNIVERSAL Gompat.—147 W. 42d St—(Eat,

Secretarial
BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SOHOOL—23970 Seventh Ave, (109th).

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory

Cor. Fulton St, Brooklyn, Regents Accred

Auto Driving
A. L. B, DRIVING SCHOOL—Bapért instructors, 620 Lenox Ave, Mew York Chg. |

ger printing
(00L—240 Madieon Avenue, Bvening Claane®,
High School

Tivd,, Jamaica, E, T. — Jamaica 6-8200,
Brookiyn, M. ¥, Tel. PR. 4.9404—

Aye.

Ulstinetive, plano instruction by Johm
x iby Governor Clinton Ho!

exingion AveeLaboratory ‘Tralning—Dag

PLora 3-4685—Dopt,

Language
0 years)—Day and sight classes,
AUdubon $-3560,

SCHOOI—Doy & Rro—¥ Lafayette Av,
120)

hool, Individual instruction only; moderate tuition

BECOME A PROFESSIONAL

HYPNOTIST

MUBNTERTAIN AT CLUBS”
‘AND PARTIES"

“PRACTICE HEALING
BY SUGGESTION”

We teach you to become expert

— FOR MEN AND WOMEN ——

MILITARY « CIVILIAN
Opportunitins are best in 20 years,
DENTAL TRORMICIANS needed

427 PLATBUSH AVENUE EXT,
Cor, Fulton St, MAin 2-2447

‘ORK
Low rates, Guaranteed Results. MECHANICAL DENTIOTR®
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Information 7 te 10 Daily,
—- TG Pree
GRAND CENTRAL
STENOGRAPHY SCHOOL OF ART
TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING Dlustration @ Yashion @ Advertising
1] Spvciet 4 Woathe Coarse 9 ee pe ee
Giicuatine. Ok ComPrOMATRY pohtatomy 6 adunirlt"Viaual
twtennive ay ath
BORO HALL ACADEMY § | *'\:\:".,

mer choo! June 90 Angin 18, Bad
Faure.

Di
7008 Grand Coiteat ‘Terminal, MU, 8-346

AT HOME!

‘All inttevation ie lndisidvel Quy graduate
iCHOOL_GhADUAT

iti

HIGH ae

NO CLASSES”’

Mew York City | |

the State of New Yor
and Hours

rk,
of Work; The stand-

‘excess of $9,000 »

Anaual fe
piven rate era
bin Socts Tout ‘Bel

aalation are subject to a de.
Gsetion “of © percent et" retirement’ per.

owen.
Cleslag, Dete: Application will, be, re

gulved until ting needs of the Service have
inet.
Duties Us wervislon serves a
Field

i
Representative of Tntormauon, Ser:
oxercising © high degree of initiative

ig. Otwauising and
and industrial re-
for the area directors
power Commission,
Mapping ecampaicna to

ution

aobleye specific objectives; man

mitments from industry on campaign
Meipation: ralsing funds: securing active
wupport from repreanntative community
Organixatioos; organizing campaign com
mittoes; mapping and superviaine com:
mitteo action; budgeting campaten ex-
Deoditures: arranging for recruiting con:
tere, house to house canvas, mass meet
ings, military shows and a wide variety
Of mpecial evente to focus public atten
ion on the campaign: preparation of
display advertising copy. news and feature
Moric for newspaper publications, speeches
for meetings and radio presentalion, spe.

jal radio scripts and preparation of copy
eed trcauectinets er’ Seistiog of took

tuntoer Sorvice Community Chest,

and Professional organizations, éte., ex

Dorience in leading discussions or making
hes, and experience in descriptive or

Interpretive. writing

tuccenafully with

‘No writien test Is required. Applicants’
qualifications will be judged’ from a re.
View of sworn mtatoments aa lo their
oxperi and on corroborative evidence
feoured by the Commtasion.

ppolninwate will be Known as War
Service appointments, Such appointments
generally will be for the duration of, the

ZX. Application Form 87.
B.” Form 14 with the cviilonce 1 calle
for if applicants desire 10 claim preference
of military or naval service.

:
Ie
i
é

‘MATA —Sience & ia bia ie ae
then Wane wash
2072 —Jr. Clerks, $1440. Duty: Wash
nigtoa, D,
O08—2r. Clk, Tapiet, 91840 (MF),
00d Berka 8 91440 pa. (MP).
a73-—Ty plate, satity “Doty: Metro
374—Bisnosraphers, $1440. Duiys
Metropolitan ‘area,
$15—Memengers (M), $1200—Munt
be between agev'of 10 & 18 oF
deatt exempt, Around-the-clock
shifts, B4; 419) 12-8.
471-—Moanongere (M),
Bee—Photoeiat Bineprint Oper. 4),
894 —Typi 440 (MP) Alternat:

the ehitia.
208—Multilith Oper. 81020-91800

belay. -ratemeatatahaned $1800

1008—Card Punch TBM Numeric,
$1200. OP

A144—Cale, Mach. Oper, (Compt.),
$1460,

1781—Mossonger, $1320 amy,
Hours: 7:30 a. 4 p.m.

19st —Vartivee TF sadledae

2002 Telegraphic ayoeuriter $1440
O6F).

~ Re

pi A1aRO (4
Blueprint Oper.,

9735—Parttime Clk, Typist, $024
joure: 1-5.
2741—Mimeoeraph Oper., $1440 (N-P).

Shifts: 8130-5; 3:4
2763—Oper. Mise, Duplicating Devices,

yh Mach. Oper.,

3861—Graphotype Oper $i4do (PF),
2867—Teletype Oper. $1440 (F), Ro-
tating whi
O84—Teletype Oper... $1440. (F)
3017—Card Punch Gper., $1440 (F)

BO1K—Tolephone Oper, $1440 UF)
Hours: 4-12

S046—Machine Poming Clark, $1080,

5040—Telephone Oper. $1440 (F).

30ek—Varltypint, $1440,

3119 —Cik. ‘Typewriter

ke. Mach, Oper. 31440

(Fh,

8173—Photostat & Blueprint Oper.,
$1200 (M)

eat Oper., Rotating shifts,
MF).

Si4ai

hone Oper, $1890 (PF).

Sari —Momos alee Mach. Oper,
$1440 (F).

1 Oper. $1440 (1).

B215—Cale; Mach. Oper, 91640 ¥).

‘Oper. $1620, Hours:

9-11 90,

‘a267- Off. Devices, $1200 (F),
Sa10—calc. Much Over, s14s0. (F),
a Cale. Mach. Oper.

gar a Gier. SAM0. OP.
S300—InM Aliph.” Rey’ Paoch

$1440 (MF).
Oper, 91440 (4),

Night Shift,

$1440,
Oper,

F).
8474—Dupilcating Devices
$1440 (PF)

$1440
Oper.

Oper, $1440
ue Oper, $1200-$1440
GOLF)

O012—IBM Key Punch Oper, $1440

2613—Mulinih Oper... $1200. (a)
B616—Varitype Oper. “Si440 (P)
asa0—

iM
3508—Mineo
M

Punch Oper.,
91090 Might
$1440 (Mm)
1 'wk out of 3-4,

enographors and Typiste,
$1440 De, Duly! Washington,

¥2-1100—Raloud, Drakeoan OO, 3.80

).
‘9d64—Moltith Oper.
‘Bhift,

pee he

‘M), 36.08

(Preeser)

Lime.
Mi Handler Hi That on8

per br,

‘V8-2006—Aulo Mechanic (M), 930 hr,
Mechante Reiger (). 6s

hr.
¥2.2004—Tth Mate (OE), $2200 lone $480.
V8-2006—Preesman (M), $10.56 per diem.
Plate Printer (M), $00.00 per
¥2-2081—Laundryman (M), $1000.
¥3-3811—Fiseman 0) 9h sh ber

diem,

V2-9290—Mochanie (Sheet
va wh (Bermuda)
000,

VERGEe—Bowpiial Attendant (0,
SARs — Fireman, Ol & Steam

a3
V9-3405—Armament Repairman (Trainee)
OM), $6.02 per S
V9-9400-—Howviial Attendant (M), #1890
Va-497—Distol Engineman (Bermuda)
va 430M Coll Winder (Ree
V2-S441—Dieeel Oiler (Bermuda) (M),
Va-9446—OF Rote, Mechanle (Coad
ve MBs —tyabital Operator (Oversone)
(Mt), $2000,

oe,
ina hs

(MF), Duly: Vinge,

¥8-8456—Holler Opersior (Overseas) (24),
FY Oper: « 0

7) S50"
‘VE-M408—Amt, Toe Plant

wens) (Ml), 1000" or sadso
‘V2-9400—Laborer (M), O70 per hr,

Y¥2-0405-—Radio Mechante (M1),

‘VE-ATO—Launiry Washman (3M), trios pet
¥9.0040—Tralnee (Shop Practice) (t-P),
v2-a641. (Maintenance) (MF),

1820,
ve-asue—trames (Spee, & Supply (MF),
¥2.3548—Trainee (Drafting) OCP),

320.
Ve-a064— trainee (Communiestions) (M-

2), $180, on,
VES9rroLaboree ey staan,
Mesammesr <x Oporator (M), $99.00
va-sort—a; ‘Tredes)

7,94 34 per de
“(P), $6.19 pee diem.
ates °° 7 Mechanic ( ‘$1.00 per
ir.
VET01—Madid Mechanle (3), 39.1% per

¥3-3700—s (0. $1500,
ie

1800,
VagTeO—araament Bepsirmen, (38),
V2-1760—0. rack Driver (24), 91080,
yaar iM), #1

hour,
wodial Laboree (3). 91900.
Vendor Repairm:

¥2-3862—Body * aes (MD,
‘V2-0806—Meas Atiendant (1), 680 per
‘V2-2881—Sub. Railway Postal Laborer

(0), $1620,
¥2-3008—Auto Laborer (M), O0e pee hr.
‘V2-3011—Appliance Repairman (0),

$1800.
‘¥a-2060—Mupitions Bandier (Abie Bodied)
(x
702 per hr.
gets per Br
t3oga—Hieehghier Traiuse.(M)- $1080,
Firefighter (M), $2040.

™
Laborer (M1),

$1200."
(Mo), $0.40

‘diem.
Y2-4044—Laborer (M), SOc per
‘VS-4048—Quartermaster (M),

Meter lowe
3972.
V2-4001—Rxtractor Operator (M), 700
per hour,
Ve-tooe Tr machinist (ae), are to $1.08,
¥2-4072-——Machinist,(M), $1.1 at nat, 31.34.
Vedord—ae- alee Repairman (4), $1.04
to $1.19 teem a9
¥2-4075—Auto Tire Repairman (M),
¥29-4078—Trade ‘Helper an). Pid fveg 4
¥2-4086—Trade Helper (M), Ste
V#-A001—Office, Machine Repairman (0);

-4006—Laborer (M), $6.25 per diem.
¥et100—Leundry Helper (16-7). $1200.

$1200,
+ 31320,
ao,

V8-4140—Firemen (iarine—Omt)
‘S1G80 ese $372,

Wigigi—Porter & Laborer, 100), ara0e.
}-4146—Armament Madhintet Hetper (3),

B0c Der hr.
¥2-4140—Foreman Binder ()
VE-4164—Auto Mechanic (M),

32900,

S118 per
hour,

V9-4100—Receiviag & Whipping. Cheek (HE),

314
V2-4175—Radio Electrician $2200.
V8-4179—Auto Mechanle (OL), Bie ber

V2-4181—Cooper (M), 97.00 por die
Va-4186—Lanorwr (M\. $1290 9.5.

V2-4188—Laborer $1500»,

‘VE-AL02— Pilot ‘eet sine & Taeniaster)

v2-4109—tecknand (3). $1800.
V8-4100—Mainlenance Mechanic’ (3), 97e
ur.

V8-4811—Steum Raginegr—Dicral Bogincor

Yoaaad—merator "Condua
B1440.

286—Laborer (M). $1200.
¥iis20—lovater Operator (30)
‘Va-4900—Laandey Porson OLF),

v2-4037 rade Helper (M1), 800 per be,
¥2-4246—Plumber (0),
¥e-4204—Joinee (M

$1200.
780 te

|300-—Je
¥edaot—Janltor
V2-4208—Want ‘altoniant ¢

V2-4340—Laborer_(M),
¥2-4348—Marine Firenian
Va-4ae—Coaibor (06). $1.08 par
¥8-4860—Mach!

’.
Y3-4858-—-Ofice Lakeres (3), ar Baa0.
V24353—Spare Purte Expert (M), $2300

or 4
‘¥8-4066—Machine Gporator (Martee) (28).
phe.

¥2-4204—Janitor an r?,
Y8-4908—Marine Firew

va inventory Checker (Dock) (3),

$2000.
V2-4401—Auto Mochanle (M), 90 per hr
ViddlO—Jr, Auto Mechanid (M), Mo

V2-4416—houtbuilder IM), 91.146:81.20-
VE-441T—hoamaker (M), T0840

VE4618—Die Sinker (M), #1,97-61.82-
ve 410—fhstrinent, Maker (Mm), B10.

V2-4400—Machinioi (Quiside) (M), 1.14
120-4126,

75 Varick Street, 12

HOUSEWIVES

5 DAY WEEK

t money for extra
ovis ts ccheg ck wet hour Catiiog Doperinane
Wes epehales Gapisa boot testa regal Apply

Daily or Saturday A.M.
PART TIME—HOURS 9-1 or 1-5

MONTGOMERY
WARD

(Canal Street Station, All Subways)

Essential workers need USES relents.

vie

floor, New York City

PART TIME WORKERS

CONVENIENT HOURS

MEN AND WOMEN FOR

LIGHT FACTORY WORK

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

LOOK FOR BIG WHITE BUILDING

EASILY REACHED

BY ALL SUBWAYS

LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.
29-10 THOMSON AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. ¥,

EARLY MORNING
CLEANER

Morning. Hours
Apply Employment Office

BLOOMINGDALE’S

60th Street & Lexington Ave,

LIGGETT'S

No Experience Necessary,
Full or Part Time.
SANDWICH MAKERS
SODA DISPENSERS
COUNTER WORKERS
STORE HELPERS

Group Insurance.
Vacations with Pay,
Discount on Merchandise.

Personnel Dept., Room 1202
TL W, 23rd St., Cor. 6th Ave,

LIGGETT'S
MEN & WOMEN

for
TRAIN SERVICE
and STATION DEPT,
No experience necessary,

Apply by letter only
HUDSON & MANHATTAN

Full time openings as
ORDER FILLERS &

CORRESPONDENTS
COMPTOMETER OPRS.
STOCKMEN — FREIGHT
CHECKERS
and SALESMEN
40-Hours—5-Day Week
PART TIME INGS
Evenings 6-10 P.M, as ~
DRESS FOLDERS

TYPISTS
STOCK MEN
Sears Roebuck & Co.
360 W. 31 St. Sth fl.

to 6:30 P.M.

GIRLS and BOYS

$20 te start

To act as Pages

in Mall Room
Must be neat and alert,

Also page for Stenographio
Dept.

willing to learn typing,
Salary $22 to start. |

Y2-4491—Optical Instrument Ames (M),
‘002-$1.08:81.08.

Yeas | ¥2-4402—Putiornmaker uae.
‘$1 S8-BL 44.
Mi H1.14-91.90-
V24dd—Hivetor (MO), $1.14-51.90-
Vi-4e20—Shipwrieht (M), $114-81.20-
Y8-4490—Toslniahers 4), $1.90-01.20-

YE-f427—Weldare (6), 91.14-31.90-81.28,
Va-4A86—Wher (builders (2), $1-16-81.90-
V2-4480—Heipe’ Boilermaker (0), TTe-
V8-4690—Hslper Copperemith (Mi), TTe-

Oe,

v-4481—Hlaoee Bleetriciom (MM), Te
VA-4408—Holper Gonocal (M), T7o-BBo
vee 4459 —Hslier Machinist (M), The
¥2-4497—Hokdor Om (3), 40-00-60,
Va-4438—Oiker (M1). Bib

VE-44ah—Uives Manian (3), "80.0.
V-4440—Helper Rigwor ‘Be 800

reratt Raine
{Rowe} (MR)
¥2-4400—Palntoe (M), $2800,
Vi4ill—Guard (M),” $1800,

Vi-4402—Sub. Garavoman-Driver (Driver
Mechanio) OM), Bc & 660 plus

1b per cont.
VE-440T—Gen. Mechanie’s Helper (mar).

ye fanibor Siato,
‘Va-4485— Blevaioe Conductor oF),
¥a- 4480—Eleve Sonesta. (Ot), $1800,
¥2-4450—Guard [M), $1600,
‘V8-4401—Hospital Ward ‘Attendants oo,

Bie per
V3-4400—Aulo Mechanic Helper (0), 760
bee hour,

», Who per hour,
¥2-4907—Storekeeper (M). $1440
V8-4010—Typeweiier Repairman (M), O00

per hour,
VA-401¢-—Wr, Auto Mochanle (M1), O¥e

Veted (M), The per
eva Oa), ets

$1.01
V8-6830—Cook (M), $4.08 pee
VS-441—Aset, Cook (ah),
vie Sines ‘Aiteodaod “Cs

VE4ATA—Aulo Mechanic (M), $1.04

" day.
varier— fia ius fr Otte
Tuesday, June 6, £944

Help Wanted—Mete

“SHIP REPAIR

WORKERS

For Essential War Work

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

CARPENTERS
ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS
OUTSIDE MACHINISTS
& HELPERS
Persons 1h war work or eesen-

tial activity not comsidered
Without aratlability statement,

TODD SHIPYARDS
CORPORATION

QHOOKEN DIVISION)
TODD Key
witl interviow apileanta: at the

U.S. Employment Service

of um Manpower

86 River

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
7AM. (ob PM,

eertifiente oF
ip papers,

TS CAN ALSO AP.
usEs,
nimmisslon at 44

m ookiyn,

Daily execpt Sun
30 AM, to 6:30 P.M,

ot War |

Automobile Body
Men and Mechanics

Post-war Future with Brook.
di

years. Two large Service Ste-
tione

GAINES MOTORS
co.

MR. WHITE
28 ERASMUS STREET
(or, Church & Bedford)

MR. POTTS

1864 CONEY PLANO AVE.
(Bet, 0 &

BROOKLYN, rf Y.

WANTED
Part time and Full time

STEVEDORES

Pier 30 — North River
PENN STEVEDORING CORP,

_ LABORERS

For Essential Industry
No Experience Necessary
Steady Employment
Openings
Jamaica & Brooklyn

Apply Personnel Dept.

SHEFFIELD FARMS
co.

BRt West oth M New York ey

Aatam & Stas

STOCK MEN

nokive, N.Y

Baewiial Workwe Need Melee

Wer Plant

54-Hour Week
High Wages

Revential Workers Need Release
Statement

COLE .STEEL
EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.

195 Front St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

F train Independent whway
York ¥. Station

MEN — BOYS

No experience
Light factory work

$24 — 40 hours

30-20 Thompson Ave. (next to
nang Bide), Queene Fiase

WANTED

| 50
| TEST SET
| TECHNICIANS

al ack
for Wuile-
ink eee:
‘eimipment

30
INSTRUMENT
MAKERS

or mon with im
making experience

Apply: Employment Devt,
Mon, through Sat. and
Sunday, June 11th,
to 4:30 pm,

Western Electric Co.
ROOM 400, 47H FLOOR
403 HUDSON ST,, N, Y, C.

Reloane & USE connent needed

MEN

AGES 18-60

|LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

$46.20—60-HR. WEEK

HORNI SIGNAL

MANUFACTURING COMP.
73 VARICK ST., N. Y. €.

| THE PULLMAN CO.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

PORTERS

STORE ROOM LABORERS
LAUNDRY WORKERS

LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
ELECTRICIANS
UPHOLSTERERS

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

APPLY

THE PULLMAN CO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City

| Or Gen'l Foreman's Office,

Sunnyside Yards, L. I. City

SS AAAAAAADAAAAAARAAAA

Radio Technicians

for International Point-to-Poiet
RADIO commenicotion stations.

Must possess at least 2nd clase
radiotelegraphers license.

Code speed 20 words per minute.
Assignment oultlde N. Y. ©.

Radio Telegraphers
CLERKS

We will employ you if you pomese
knowledge of typing and pre-
vide you meanwhile with an op-
portunity te learn sadiotelegraph

Easentiot worke
R.C.A, Communications, Inc,
46 DROAD STREET, NEW YORK

AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA

TELEGRAPHERS

Part time — or Poll Teme

Good Rates of Pay

Ex-Service Men

with knowles of radio oode
and typing walt sie ow
tree of eho’ become @

Haaio ‘Telewapher See we. for
detaite.

Men — Over (8

Several Openings "Yrattic De
partment im Radio Come:
nications,

PRESS WIRELESS, Inc.
1476 BROADWAY—2nd Fleer

MEN
NO EXPERIENCE

MEALS AND UNIFORMS
FURNISHED

FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS
LAUNDRY WASHERS
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
PORTERS, Day or Night
SODA MEN,

Good Appearance

WAITERS: 9 p.m. to |

RONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PRIMANENT POSITIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY
56 W. 23rd St., N, Y.
Or Apply & te 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.

MEN—BOYS

SHIPPING DEPT. HELPERS
ite-15e HOUR

Plenty of overtime, Easentia)
war work,
Steady job after the war

210 Van Brunt St. Bhiyn, N.Y.

BOYS—MEN
STOUFFER'S

RESTAURANTS:

BUS, FOOD, BAR BOYS
RECEIVING MEN
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS

PORTERS

GENERAL HELPERS
& ALL AROUND MEN

Meritortoust

inbod

ly 0-5, Bale. O-Noon
Ave, (4th Hh)
Co

GUARDS

SKILLED MACHINE
SHOP HELP OF
ALL KINDS

INTERESTING
TRAINEE JOBS

EARN WHILE YOU
LEARN,

Apply Now
Wright

| Aeronautical Corp.

1900 BROADWAY, N.
Mow. thee

ty 9 AM, = 4 PM,

Obnerve WME Reswations

Night Watchmen n

aho from | AM. 4 2AM.
40 HOURS — 5-DAY WEEK
ly Employment

BLOOMINGDALE’S

40th Strost & Lexington Ave,

GROCERY OR
PRODUCE CLERKS

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

Fol time and part lime work
(OT Or 96 dally, of 60
any ove ny)

Only those interested
tN JOB WITH FUTURE

Bore under 18 bring
working papers
Resential workers weed

SBS, release.
Avo ‘al week OAT AM.
except Wed.
Write. guaiificaiions:
Personnel Dewarivieni

GRISTEDE BROS.,
INC.

SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
ee

aK Avenue, uy.
Am 1eeth MF,

WIGHT CLEANERS

and dusting
MideNigtet

Vacwwme olen
Hour 6 PM.

5 NIGHTS A WEEK
Avwiy

BLOOMINGDALE'S

0th St, & Lexington Ave.

Kmplorment Oltiee

~~ BOYS OVER 16

Part-Pull Time, Vacation Jobe

Light Factory ‘Work, Bie

—
Help Wanted—Femele
" ere

CLERK

(ot tenet

We will employ you in interesting
work, handling
International RADIOGRAMS,

Opportunity meanwhile to learn

| Apply veaninags except Satur-

day between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.
Resential workers need release.

R.C.A, Commenicetions, Ine,

66 BROAD STREET, NEW TORK

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

". TYPISTS
mene neess io aig in _ Th.

pert, fim,
‘Sururday, Good rater

Tinto
feve. ram

D. H. AHREND CO.

02 Dunne Ht. (wr. City Halt), N-

GIRLS & WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE

FULL OR PART TIME
BAKERS

Fall Time-Pact Time
Luneh Houre
Alo 5 P.M. to L A.M.
HOSTESSES
COOKS
DESSERT MAKERS
| LAUNDRY WASHERS
SALESGIRLS

Revential workers need release

SCHRAFFT'S

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

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

Help W aented—Female

GIRLS & WOMEN

You seed no experioune,
‘he work i clean,
We tram you on the Job,
The salary ix Kood,
Working
wre pleasant,

Western Electric Co.

Apply: Employment Dept.
Mon, then Sat, 9:90-

Hm, 400, 400 Hadwon St.

| Revential workers tied release

WOMEN — OVER {8

Several Openings in our Tratie
Dept ‘Typing abillty ensentiat,

Rax-service wonen with knowl
edee of radio code and typing,
we will train you free of
charge to become om Raullo
Teirgrapher. Seo us for dotaile,

PRESS WIRELESS, Inc.

1475 BROADWAY 2nd Floor

GIRLS, 18 OR OVER

Attractive Openings
SUMMER MONTHS ONLY

PANTRY & WAITRESS
WORK

Vnforme & moaly Larntebed
No Sundays or holidays

STOUFFER'S

MENT DEPARTMENT
ington Ave, (10 1)

STOUFFER'S

RESTAURANTS

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

HOSTESSES
WAITRESSES

A Future

Emp. Dept, duily 9-8, Sats. 9-Noon
346 Lexington Ave. (40th St.)

GIRLS, 16-45
No eaperieuce seccesarr
828.00—20, Week to Start
48 hours week—Liberol Bonus
Night or Day Work
AERO SPARK PLUG
€O,, INC,

48% Hudson St, (0th Ave. Hubway
te Houston St. or Ind. Bubway te
Speing Street Station

NIGHT

Veena cleaning
Hours @ FM, te 10.

5S NIGHTS A WEEK
Apply

BLOOMINGDALE'S

__ Mt St & Lexington Aver

AIRLINE FOOD

COMMISSARY HELPERS
under 40 years of age

Employment Oftive

48 how

Perwanemt! Vac

AN over

UNITED AIR LINES

0 KANE Aund WF. (4th BL) NEC

Rupioyeu Benotive

van

4 WANGAR®, LAGUARDIA FIELD | Kevrnihal Wor

PART TIME
PANTRY WORKERS
KITCHEN WORKERS

WIVE DAYS

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

| ~—TYPISTS
| FOR BILLING
Beginners Considered

Good Pay, Steady Work

ve
ostiy ty DAY SATURDAY

CONDE NAST
PUBLIGATIONS

Write Box vt
1h Ww, 4

‘Abraham & au

SALESWOMEN

Wook

ral

Avely Ravpigament OBiee
| 020 4M P.M. Sth Peer

Fultow # Mort
Page Twelve

Tuesday, June 6, 1944

Have You Taken
A State Exam?

Open-Com; ive
Hodustrial Investigator, Department of Lax
72 candidates hold April 17,

1943.
ative of the written examination is
et interview the rating

ie and experience may

Kdveattoo Raverviaot 27 oan

step, okt May 6, 1044

of, Commerce?
candidates, held May 6,'1
Ing of the written examinat

deanloer’ of Menicipat
er c Affairs, Stave
bs 09. ‘candidaton, “hold May
ia Rating ‘of tee wollen axmalus’

Won ‘iv in
Mebidity of Health: 7 can.

Dept
idaton held May 6, 1044, Rating of
written examination i completed.
ee At MS OS Caen

sition ‘Teacher (Elementary Subjocte)
erection Dept. (Wawritten): 31 ean:

Obsolete Rules
(Continued trom Page 5)

by whom it was written, etving bie
0d _addireee,

one

Buln Vil Section TY Paragraph 3—

9 physical examination #hall include

} Memaurements of weight and hele;

) niet and wearines (e). batate, as to
or of stmrutante and ‘nar

ral organic condition, and (6)
jous condition of health; asd particutar.
fo sich qualities of strength and en:
tance Gs may be important in that kind
to be perfornied.”"
wie VIT, Section V, Parneraph
‘q@he Commission shall ‘establish “sta, Of
eat under

ite in
¢ Vil, Section VIT, Paraeraph 3—
‘An euployee will not’ be eligible for
teanater horoueh to borowrh, or
epunty until he hae served six months
ih the position from whieh traneter ie

woug!
Rule. VIT, Section TX, Paraeraph 2—0A
© onal

months
feneral finess therefor
Rule VIE
“1. The official roster of the claxafiog
chy © au provided for by Section

ut Civil Service Law
Known as the "Civil Lint
tp

shall be
omitting the

dene by street nombers, where there a

wugh. of each employee.
4. In preparing the tranveript of much
Civil List for publication or for trans:

iuigsion with ite annual report to the

Bimte Civil Secvice Comminsion the Com:

tiimion shall stmmariso the number of

Derwous employed in the Labor and Nor

etitive Classes and ay accurately

the details of such employ

publishing or tran.

List, shall append
Uboreto a copy af auch summa

Tn connection with the anual pub:

lication of the Civil Lint in ‘THE CITY
HECORD' the Cormmission, shail also pub
Ilgh & mparate statement, giving by. de

partment, the names of all persone whore
pttleial state ‘hae been changed: durive
ny either

duciign af force. or by, iocreane. et

" Of compeninition, and showing
the date of auch chanse, the title of post
thom hangyd, the differ c

ary a) ‘cased of pron

much ont was based upon examination

BROADCAST

YOUR SONG
MUSIC ; LYRICS : POEMS

desea: hapa your
we woking

We invite you

WANTED
HIGH PRICES PAID |
complete homes and odd pieces|
jedroom, Kitchen Suites}

Estimates given at your
convenience—Day or Night
PHONE: DICKENS 6-3758
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 PM,

Alter Furniture Co.

265 Bloke Ave., Brooklyn
Near Rockaway Ave.

—_
didstes, helt May 0, 1044. Review of
the: is in

tan, Stat sa Co.

Depts. 03 candidates, held M
Rating of the
ubrary walstant candidates, held
May fs 1084 ‘nating of ee written
oeacslnatien pa Rot, Zot base atareed.
Hate Reg

"18 caniidntos,

tion ‘i# complete, Rating of

and experience ix tt progress.

Sentor Husiness Consultant, Div, of Com-
mieteo; 69 candidates held May 0, 1044.
Rating of the writen examination Ie

in prosress,
Senior Gril Berview Investigator, Dept.
Civil Servion’ 304 cuodidutes, bed May
USA. Rating of the written examin:
ential Broeres
0
woey) Dents of Mert faye
dates, held’ May ‘0, 1044

bas fens

(Baoterto:
andl

+ Dept.
10 candidates bold May 6, 1
fag Of the written orermiodiion not 5e6
marted,

Promotion
Feteatpal Cleti. Ineurance Department: 10

candidates, belt November
Rating of written examination and rat:

of experience are
completed, viralting receipt of Service
Rocord

Statheies Clerks Deparimont Labor:
ZS candidates, hela’ Noveuiber £0, 1043,

‘The rating of the written examination
in completed. Clerical work ie in pro-

reese,
fimlor Account Cleet, Ineuranoe, Depart.
© candidates, helt Jantiary i,

Tou ; Rating of tho written examina
tion ‘and rating of training and ex-

portance competed.
Of "Service ecard

Aspocinte Personnel Technician (Municl-
pal Inepection) Department sf Civil
Service: 7 candidates hold March 21,

Awaiting the receipt of Service

1044.

ent

144,
written exainination

Rating of the
ls completed. Rat-
ing of training and oxporience ie in
progress.

Senloe raphee Insurance
nt, Albany Office: 10
d' March 26, 1044
written examination and tating 0}
tralniug and experience are completed.
Awaiting receipt of Service Record

Biogas
evartugnt
TovcandiMates, held: March

Senior Typint,
‘and Finance
25, 1044. Mating of the writte
ination ie completed,
in proereds, Rating | of
experience to be dou
jad Clerk (Motor Vehicle) Departmeat
of ‘Taxation and Financed: 12 candi-

Depart
andidates,
Rating of the

of Taxation

training and

of the written examination ia in pro-

gresa.
Peineipal Cheek (Payroll) Administrative

Bureau, Department of Taxation and
Pinanes, Albany Office: 8 candidates,
1044, ‘This exam:

held, Fooruary 26,
ination ‘sent 10 the Admi
inration Division for. peintior,

Senior Farole Officer, Division of Parole,
Executive Department, New York Dia:
triet, Buffalo Regio: 45
held’ Febcuary 26. LM4. Rating of
written examination in in progress.

Seulor Revearch Investicator of Women

Industry: candidates, held Feb-
26, 1044. Rating of the written

x
training and experience is in progress.
Henlar Stenographer, Departnwat of Agri.
ts, Albany Office: 25

candidates, April 32, 14, Rat
‘the written examination ty com-
Hating of sraining” and experi-

Audit and

tein. Typist, ‘Depactment of”
Control: 11 eandi hold
1044. |Rating

Department of Audit and Con-
Buren of Accounts: 11 candidates,

144, Rating of the
examination. ix — completed.

[ LALOR SHOES
|215 Broadway, New York City’

good news for youl At lasb—|
I shoe that really fits the most im-|
|portant part of the foot .. . the!
|Bottom,

Thousands of men and women in|
every walk of life find that long!
hours “on their feet” seem shorter,
much bees tiri thanks to the fati-
igue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES, |

Remomber, the fit Is the thing—it]

combines comfort and appearance,

D. J. LALOR

When Your Doolor Prescribos Gaal

MARTOCCI
All Proscriptions Filled by Registered
pe vi cpahig + HS

SCRIPTION:
MARTOCGL PHARMACY

‘1801 13th Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥-

Ce Account Otek, Div. of Canals,

‘Terminal: 98° candidates, held

je in preparation.
Prineipal Examiner of Munlet

Dept, of Aude and Control:
lay 6, LO

ot
Seale “for
‘written examination has beon

ured,

Jor Damages Kvulustor, Depariment of
‘Taxation and Finance: 19 eandidates
hold May 6, 1044, Rating of the writ:
ton examination ie in progress,

corporation has complied with

of the Stock w, and that It

ie dissolved. ta duplii my
of t t of

hand and official seal of the
State, at tho Clty of Albany.
this 10th day of May, 1044,

‘Thomas J. Curran, jary of State. By
wae J. Going, Deputy Secretary of State.
AR’ ant

ore STATR, we.: I do hereby certify th
Serticate of dissolution of RADIO SHOW:

‘Thomas J, ary of State, By
Walter J. Going, Depury Sceretary of Stats.

STATE OF Mihw YORK, DSPARTMENT
hereby certify that »
Giscolntion of GOLDER
HOOK & CARD SHOP, Ino.
led in this depar

and that it appears therefrom
ation has complied with Section 105
of the Stacie Corporation Law. and that It
9 dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
ust ‘aid official seal of the Department ot of
‘at the City of Albany. (Seal)
fia hath day of May, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Socrotary of State. By
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, o8.: certify that =

Lfteate of IMPERIAL
PLEATING & STITCHING €O,, Inc
ham been filed in (iis department this
nd that it appears therefrom that ick

tock: Oorpartion Lavw, sna that
|. Given in duplicate under my
and and official seal of tho Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
this 18th day of May, 1044

Thomas J. Curran, Socretary of State. By
Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
PF STATE, os. I do hereby certify that a
gt, dissolution of $82

has been filed in this department thie day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Block Corporation Law, end that #

‘Thomas Secretary of Stale, Ry
Walter J. Going, Deputy Seoretary of Stato.

Bs DEPARTMENT

do hereby cee that

Certificate “of alasctution "of THEA!
GONCRSSIONS, Inc.
has beon filed in this department this day
and {HA it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105

the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and of@clal seal of the Dasorimans of
Stale, nt the City of Albany.
thin Bnd day of May, Lod.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Waltor J. Going, Deputy Sevretary of Stato

Queens
MDADAAAAAAAADAAALAAALA
Barr OPENED and WERE HOT
ON THE TRAIL FOR CARS

Pri
Call JAMAICA yatta
OR DRIVE IN TO

MALKIN MOTOR
SALES 60.
I Hitside

SH
TOP PRICE

UR CAR—1081 TO 1942
earn than 12,000

JAMAICA '3-9878

TOP $$$$ -°

POR YOUR CAR 1934 fo ae
xtra Boous for Low-Mileag

REpublic 92-9567
LEWI
ence

206-17 HILLSIDE AVE.
‘Open Evenii

Brons

Column for Car Owners

CIVIL SERVICE DER, 97
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU

LEA!

Make of Car. ...6+
Equipment
Condition of Tires

AAATOSS oo sc seeeesesereserere

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

sees Your Own Appraisals, ....s.s65

Wour NAM ...ssscsccecesentenessseceneeeensessesseseesenes

Duane Street, New York City

We will get an

coe PRONG. ...s000cse08

ALWAYS ON DISPLAY
25 STATION WAGONS

‘20-41 Fords, Cheve. Plyms, Dodges

(50 FINE USED CARS

TERMS — TRADES — LOW PRICES
LATE MODELS, 7 PASS. SEDANS

DEXTA ISTAO (97th)

AT. 9-2998-3
OPEN SUNDAYS

Wendel-Hall Pontiac Co.
PAYS HIGHER PRICES

USED CARS

We will give you & postwar
new car priority.
Will send buyer with CASH

1700 Jerome Ave.
(Near 176th Bt.)

, AN HONEST DEAL )
WILL BUY ANY CAR )

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

RAY CALDWELL, INC.,
2019 Broadway, 1 N.Y,

eonygteh a takes

1550 JEROME AVE. | TRemont 2-020
(Near 17rd len

JACOD

WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR
A HIOH CASH PRIC
Because buying sd selling Good Auto-
mobiles has been ovr business for more
than 9 quarter century.
L. F. JACOD & CO,
1739 Broadway, N.¥.C
(Bet, 65 & 50 Hts.)

CARS WANTED

Best rey La keer Car

Call JEROME 6-7465

WEST 170th ST. AUTO SALES £0.
3 West 170th 86, Bronx,

CARS WANTED
lc ‘id for low mi
i Some prota phar og

Huntoon & Raffo

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

Maple Motors

Pay Sensational Prices
Late Models - ~ All Makes |
Open Evenings and Sundays
Call SEdgwick 3-3883
2346 Grand Concourse
(Between 283d and 184th Sts.)

Brooklyn

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

Bonded Auto Sales

Phone COL 5.5014
or Drive to 1606 Broadway (08rd)

WE PAY THE LIMIT!
dealer's entire slack
TIMES SQ. MOTORS
475 8TH AVE
por Ard SI
Circle 6-0235
HIG For Good Low Mileage
38-39-40-41-42 Cars
CAS Hi Rees okt
ER WITH CASH,
Ht 2-9730-9731

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

Le comventen
7848 faster “action by

STUDEBAKER, N. Y.

FOR naar SAKE

Ameren Bieruleed Pinger Servier
Panitury Sealed
Dowdorived Hompital Contalmere
AMERICAN
DIAPER Smt:
Clty WI ©
one Ww. atin bh NY. OM, 42028

) SUITS, OVERCOATS (¢
& TOP COATS

ADVERTISED BRANDS

Used—Peieee 7.00 Up
‘eluations Up to $70.08

JACK & MACK

000 Wert tied Mt. oF. Hh Are,

QUICK CASH
HIGH PRICES PAID
Call TRemont 2-9424

AVON MOTORS, Inc.

1680 JEROME AVE., BRONX
(174th Street)

190 CARS IN STOCK

TOP CASH

my een 6 your by — CALL

MID-BRONX

SAOu FAION for your Cor

Bring 1401 Jerome
ial Ger."“iitnd: Se

BROADWAY AT 56TH ST.

“Staten Island

HAVE Y'
CHECKED Regn SUMMER DRIVING

EXPERT MECHANICS
PALMA MOTORS
1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.N.B.

Gib, 2-6100

GIRLS! Has your picture been

PRICE NO OBJECT

We Need Your Car
CASH WAITING
Bring Your Car or Phone

JOSEPH FEINSMITH
12 EMPIRE BLVD, nr. WASH AVE.

WI 0-4504

Brooklyn
Nights:

BU 4.0480

Any. make Any year
EXTRA HIGH PRICES PAID

By ove of Hrookiyn'’s oldest dealers

ign D'EMIC, Inc.
ST. 23 years

2625 Bedford Ae

(at PLATBUSH AY
BUck, 7- 2100.

CARS WANTED

LOMEST PRICES PAID
MODELS FROM 1935-1982

HAMILTON MOTORS

4906 YT, HAMILTON PARKWAY
CaM Windsor

WwW ry eh Pe

ford Ave., cor, Bt, Mark's Ave.
Uibt Baltord Avec cor Be. Mark's Ave
Breet

KEEP IN jon Cliente, BRSSH
hg Sanvicn, a" ‘West 42nd Street.
Indies-enthemen,

eek city, Selghave words ‘eda loan hppa Pei ‘onda
om

din all States. Haye you an ldea/Q686, (Lic. No. MO, 311-868), | Center. (Hotel Wentworth), 60 W.

or Ln terior fue should 47h St, N.Y, BR .

St, Brooklyn, SH. 65-4723,

Ty; itera
TYPEWRITERS, adding, calculating|
machines Addréssorraphe, — mi
Rented, Boca, neoaies|

Blip Covers and 2

order. Furniture route, Large RN

selection of materials, 2214 Biehth | Z-8135, JOHN W. SHORTT, Funeral Home.

Ave, N.V.C. Phone MO. #4020 ine the community since
WHERE TO DINE inception, 76 Hillside Ave. Willie

BRI
and offers “his old ‘eustomears and| Gist St.

Baldwins
rordham Ba.

nda tha ame seliable cation] Goad Food— Tee Way You Like t.
4-3: erF—Closed Sat Sunday,

and a
mec
Siadewick 44760, Genter

HERE'S A JOB
Help Wanted Agencies
A Rie CneURe OF Sh.

‘TISFACTION
eervice alnce 1910.
Fiie—

tions,
WI 7.2490,

nel

AND MEET at
RESTAURANT, Eat. 1894
Enjoy "Home Atmosphere.” | Har
tion to Civi

PLara 82945, 10 am. to 8 p.
daily and Sunday.

ABS TOU FRIEKDSEIE OB MAR.
1 MINDED

CONFIDENTIAL
Helen Brooks, 100 W.

FUNERAL SERVICES

Morticion .
IN BEREAVEMENT,

228 Lenox Ave, in the

MAY RICHARDSON,
(Conval Park =

Instruction

Cleaners
Binet sow: Stunietpal
1. Park Row.

FRED RABUANO—paye bigest

prices for your used furniture
Zurnigare bought and i
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, near Fint-

rane SANATORIUM, at
‘Yonkers, 8, ¥, YOnkers je

‘Home. ane
‘women.
Toome, -adkptabie meats. Moder

6074,

Frames — Wooden Ware — Juven-| Rates, Call UN ¢

Men

YOUR BLOOD
MAY SAVE A LIFE

Visit Your Blood

©
‘& COMPANY.
‘The following in the eubstance of a oer
tifigate, of mited partnership anbecribed
and acknowledged by all nartnern and fled
in the New York County Clerk's office on
May 10, 1044. We, the undersigned, de-
Siring 10 form’ » limited partnership, pur-
to Section 1 of tho Partnership
of New York, do hereby
the ‘partnership

HYMAN GOLDSAMT

hames and places of resi-
0 of euch member, general and Himited,
arm as follows: Hyman Goktsamt, genoral
Partner, 1003 BH. 26th Street, itrooklyn,
N, ¥.;' Gussie Goldsamt, limited me .

exist ie cng your from Apr let, L044, and
thereafter from year to year, unless sooner
Terminated by death or
(elther mental or phynical): of the guneral
Partner, or upon sixty days notice in writ:
tne by the general partner, 6 ‘The amount
of saat contribution ty the limited partner
{x $10,000.00. 7. No additional cantriba-
tiong have agreed to be made by the lim
ited partner, 8, The contribution of the
limited partner, ix only repayable upon the
termination of the partnership of in nc
conlance with the law, 9 ‘Tho limited
further is only entitied io receive 25% of
tho net profth of the partnership, and ix
© COMpAnAS
ue of special
10, No
ited partner to wb
tor oF other
11. No

sovvions F to
Tight exists for the th

nalgnre an contrib
of the limited partner

wisn in pla

Tight exists to the wdminelon of any other
1

general
terminate

Vmited partner
by not be dissolyr

1, The limited part
ermination of the partner

receive her capital eontribution
lish, necurities of other prop:
orty. ‘The value of the property to be
receive) shall bo the value thereof upon
looks of the partnership upon the date

in witness whereof,

GUSSIE GOLDSAMT.

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED FARTNER-

State of New York, County of New York
City of New York, ws.
the undersignod, being desirous of
ed parthership, purs

thy laws of the State of New ¥
severally ty as follows
1) "The name of the partnership. ie
S0ON WATCH COMPANY,
Th or of the business of
ip im to conduet the business

ranufactiring, buying, selling, import
anit exporting and dealing in watebes,
jewelry, and other kinds of

partnership ie to

An 144, and continae wi
tine ie general Partner may. elict to
teen ra xiving wipely (00)
Gaye written ne
) Th hk Of eae eoutsibuted to
capital of tho partverehip by exch
limited partner in ae follows: Belle Schecter

Muriel Schecter, $8,000; Arthur
$0,000.

» limited partners are not to
uly oiblitional eontribations (@ the
wrinership.

The ooutridy of Hinited
hall be returned 4 the dine
termination of the partner

*
te) tho, shar

Peweation by Ww

Npultestp

or cunt; Arihms Schecter, 18 per com

(8) None of the limited partores shall
ave the right to aesien his or her interest

in the partnership or to substitute anyone.

the Uimited partners ax to conti
as to compmnsation by way af income,
(12) Tho limited partners have no right
vo property than

fF their contribyation

wr
tcerudente this 11th any of

SAMUEL SCHECTER (1.5.)
BELLE SCHROTER (1.8.)
MURIEL SCHECTER (L-8.)
THUR SCHECTER (1.5.)
br certined oo the 11th day of Apr,

STANDARD CELLULOSE & NOVELTY
00.—Notice of substance of Certificate of
Limited Pactnoranip, let ie Baw Tork
County Clerk's Office on
Name! Standard ‘Cellulose & Novelty Co.

‘and sale of toys,

Mak ian,
Brooklyn, N.Y. snd
00 Kant 20th street, Bronte
ine Limited | Partners:
Foeaman, S718 Ringe Highway, Brooklyn,
Y. and, Tabty Slomowite, 1600

Kines Highway.

Eas

Friedman and Libby Slomowits, each
to be returned upon dimsolution,
Hintited partner to receive 20% net
Beattie, “no aiditinas eoplrtontions: eo
right to substitute an assignee; no right
to priorities as between tho lmited part:
ners; no right to demand or receive prop-
erty other than cash in return for con:
tribution, General partners havo no right
to admit miditional limited partners.
maining general partner has right to con-
{inne Dusiness upon death, retirement or

nity of other general’ partuer, Cor-
tiffonte duly signed and acknowledged by
all partner

LACHA'T,
oi

$500:
oe

JOSEPHINE —
People of tho

court, and i
the above uamed parties aro
or bor or their respective
minietratars, distribu

neat of kin,

toon, receivers
interest, if any
names and wdres
ehildren of any un

be, who and whore
«ace wnknOWD And tho

own paternal aF War
‘Aunts of Josephine
whove names
tuknown, and all otbee
at Taw and next of kin

Of the sald’ deceased, Mf any there be, who
and whose names ind midresses are ut
known. send greeting

WHEREAS,

Limbaugh,
6 Fy B

the Clly a
appiled to the 8
New

duly proved ae the
at of Joocphing La

Minted to peobate
al ath personal property
‘TESTIMONY, “WHEREUF we, bave
weal of the Surrogate’s
Xow York

18th day oT May, in the year of our ‘Lord
ope thoywand nine hundred an
(

Von

PANY
ALPRED H. MROKEL,
main MMCkiie aioe GF LAUREN,

we,

HENRY REDELL, and HYMAN ROM, the
ibacribers, all being persone of full amp,
deatrous of forming w limited ps
Durmunnt to the laws of the State of Now
York, do hereby certify>—
1. the name of the partnership te Alfred
B, “Heckel Company,

‘The character of the business of the
morebaniiving,

in textiles,

THT. The location of the principal place
of basiness of the partnership ie to. be
at No, 200 Church Street. in the City,
County and Stato of New

TV, ‘The namo and plave of residence
member, general and Mmited purt-
ners being respoctively desianated, aro:

ALERED ‘& general Darts

<
§

partner,
siding 159th Sireot,
Phishing, New. York.
‘The term for which the partvership

property is to be contributed by
any of the limited partners,

VoL,

of ‘cach limited parlusr le to be returned
ia the expiration or termination of the

agreement, except that in tho
event of the death of a limites partner
contefbation is to be returned within
ninety (00) das thereafter; and upon the
return of the said contribution the said
Hienited partner's share in the realised
brotitn

A also be paid.
ithe wna of tas Profits or
by Way of

| other

whieh

compensation
C2 Vielies partner ahall receive by reason

Of Liv contribution is the following:
HEN UTEN 20

SNe right le Gives hinted’ partner
to substitute an assignee as contributor
in hin phioe

XI, No right is given to admit addt-
tional or other limited partners, except
with the written consent of all partners
then hivine,

XH, No right ip given to any
pariner to priority aver the oth
Dariners, ax to contributions or ap
Densation by way of income,

Mt, ‘Tho right te given to a remaint
general partner to continue the busines
on the death, retirement or jusauity of &
keneral partner

XIV. No right le given
partner ta dem;

Cake than soaks im. relure,

Limited
Bimit
to oo

to @ limited
property

iibeiom. except withthe

OY. the under

Micalt tno toi

Rirnewsn neck, {Es}

hexiy Ge CAUTEN {hs}

HESIY Mizbiae (tas

HYMAN NON ies}

te been. ule pies

stieed ip alien cone iat

Mr ites cp unt sive Seve Couey
iv eich

v EPARTMENT

or
OF STATE, 1 do hee
certificate of dismsalution of OBI
EROS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Inc,
has boon Med in this department this’ day
aud Wak it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Sock Corporation Law. and that it
waolved. Given In duplicate under my
hand aod oficial weal of the Department of
State, ai the Clty of Albany (Beal)
Abie urd day of May 4
bs Phomaa J Garvan. Connsteny of Sate, fa

certify that =
sON

k 8. Sharp

Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores,
Phiebitis, Rheumatism, Arth-
ritis, Ecsoma
‘vanaTep WITHOUT OF ERATIONS
LATEST METHODS
WExAMINATION PEER
Mopgay, and Thoreday 1.8:9°
Wednewiny a 7
No omise Hours On Sunday Holldays.
L, A. BEHILA, M.D.
320 W. Géth St, New York City

CHRONIC DISEASES
|OF SKIN, NERVES

hucrat

AND BLADEN.

STOMACH AND BO
ORAS NERVE

110 East béth St, N.Y.
Bet. ath Ave. & leving Ph

to 7 PM, oto ®
(Rat, 96 Years)

Optometrist
low as o. whieh!
. Donor Service .
iineta, ‘Oplons *
a ™ x es P|
a Rg he Pa hs Today
corporation has complied with Section 106
‘that i
ed ee
me 3 aba bane o UNDERTAKER OF LIKE NAME
i THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’ |’
STATE or NEW YORK, eet UNDERTAKERS
OF STATE. os. I do hereby certify dint ————<_—
Sueativa % sTrmcMiNG 60., Tne
baw been filed tm this department this day |f WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL HOME
900 Kast Tremont Arena
(corner Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, 61, M. ¥.
ee Westohester 7-3886—0634
or ‘STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that n
certificate of dissolution a "ORIGINAL
MODEL HAND LAUNDRY,
Den Spee Hed tn thie, Gupactment’ tala Oop
and that it app such
corporation has complied with Section 106
Stock Corpor Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under
hand and rage i of the SO of
1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secret ‘State.
Winer d, Galen Seas Wentien oh tists, aay aet POROUGES
G. PALUMBO & SONS MGR emercy 152
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In All Cemeteries
3289 E. Tremont Av., Bronx, N. Y¥.
West Hill Sanitarium
West 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
FOR MENTAL DRUG, ALCOHOLIC
AND REST CASES
| SEND FOR BOOKLET
HENRY W. LLOYD, M.0.
Kingsbridge 9-8440
|
‘a

vances it & AY
STEN Te

Corser

Ves Fourth =

415 Lexington Ave 9734,"F8,3!

Maurs Dalty: 9 am. to 8 9.m.. Tue, @
Thuris @ to 9 Only, Sen. & Holidays 18-4

and Neglected Ail
SKIN and NERVES
KIDNEY — BLADDER!
RECTAL DISEASES
SWOLLEN GLANDS
Men ond Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST 86th STREET
Above Lexington Ave, Subway Si
‘Centrally located, eastiy reached
trou everywhere
Jopnrate waiting rooms for women
Daily 10-2, 4-0, Sundays 10:
THOROUGH EXAMINATION IN-
CLUDING BLOOD TEST — $3.00

Sep Powrtocn
Kane, Crane, LaGuardia

(Continued from page 3)
they gave only Walsh's statement,
in which he accused Crane of
hy made statements
wore “false,”

How About a Spokesman
PE gd take another angle, With
the grievances boiling and
rouing deep in the Fire Depart-
ment, the men have no one who
ig able to talk up for them, Vin-
cent Kane has in his pocket a
letter making four recommenda-
tions for a spokesman, any one of
these, Corgis to the writer of
that letter, ld help the union
out of its present emergency
They are:

1, That there be created a Citi-
zens Firemen Committee, con-
sisting of prominent persons who
would be free to voice the griey-
ances of the men, and act for
them,

2, That some former chief, now
om pension, be hired for the pur-
pose,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, June 6, 1944

3. That the UPA take on a dis-
tinguished attorney, whose state-
ments would carry weight.

4, That Vincent Kane himself
speak out tn his capacity as a
vice-president of the State Fed-
eration of Labor,

At this writing, Kane and the
executive board have taken no
action on the recommendations,
Nothing has been said, at least
publicly, to indicate that Crane
will get support from his own or-
ganization — until the members
themselves have a chance to speak
Bees at the next membership meet-
ing.

Fireman Crane wasn’t the only

one called to Commissioner
Walsh's office. John Cullen was
also called in and asked what he
knew about the three releases.
He admitted to knowledge of the |
first, but had been away from)
town during the second and third, |
Cullen has not been disciplined.

LEGAL NoTtOR
Ato Spocial “Dorm, Part Tt of the City

jourt of the Olty of New York held
at the Courthor bers Street,
Horongh of State

of New York,
Prewont: Ei

Juntion
Matter of ‘the

20 day ted,
JOHN A, BYRNES. Chief

lon of
RGE MISSICHRONL

teave

May, 10
consent of CATHERINE CHRONIS,
duly verified ue 4th day of
Draying for leave tots
of GEORGY

ledive ‘Training & Service
(hat there {a no. reasonable

BORE CHD
dag of July. on.
svar, that he shall wunply with the ti
ther’ provinions of thin (
further, ORDERED that th
the aforementioned poi

shall
of, Ihe yabltstind
ADER aw
City of New
and that

alter th
proot of auch
thereof shalt be filed with the Cleck of
the City Court of the City of New York.
County of New ¥
OWDERED that a»
(he Dapers tipoa whieh it in bared alall
he served upon the Clerk of Menkruptey
Caurt Yor, the Southern District of
¥

waking of

hereinbefore ewe
the BU day of July, Lb, thy
shall be known by the | namie of
GORGE CHKONTS, "and by ‘ha’ other
ume,
Entor

JOUN A. BYRNES, 1.00

Ato Special ‘Term, Part U. of the City

of tho Cily of Mow Yor
ot Now York, at the Cour
Chambers Street, in the Borough of Man:

. om the dist
day of May, 1044.
{ Hon, JOHN A, BYRNES, Chief

the Matter of ‘The Application of
MARVIN "NOSENDRWG. aol ite wide
GILDA ROSENBERG, for leave to assume
eqns of MAKVIN RAN.

GEDA” ROSENDERG. duly
Gh day of May, 1044 praying for
iu their behalf to awume

A. lace inl Atoad
HORENER and GILDA’ ROSENBERG

it appearing that the petitioner,
SAnvin ROSENBERG. purvuant to the
peovisions of the Selective Training aa
Service Act of 1040, has submitted to
fomintrotion a4 therein provided: and the
Court boing satisfied the
averments contained in

tyme and that there bs 0 com
tion to the changos of namos
OW, 18

RG, bo and
thoy hereby” are. authoriyid to) Mane
the’ ranpectivo names, Of MARVIN BAN
DOLEM and GILDA RANDOLPH. ou and

Was upon

of July

a
oder, and Mt te further
" Alorumentioned pet
days from. the

8. copy

Wallabiest one
LHADBB.

the City of New

aud that within

| of the Stock Corporation Law,

LEGAL NOTICE
of mich order and ihe lox of proot of
ation theropf, and of the service |
hereinbefore |

4 RANDOLPH,
tively, and by no other namo,
Kanter

FON

respec:

BYRNES, 100,

VLASTO, DRM 2, The Peovle of
the State of New York by the
Pendent. te HELEN

the divie(butess of
Demernivs J. VLASTO,
areetine

WHEREAS GERMAINE MARIE YLASTO

Deceaas

i, send

Certain instrument in. writing
verber 6th, 11H
and personal

dated No-
relating to both real

the last will
TRIUS J, VLASTO, who was
at tho Lime of his’ death a reskdent of
Hotel Vanderbitt, dath Street and Park
Aveaue, City of New York, the County
of New York

THEREFORE, you and each

court of
Hatt o

Cotinty of

July, 1044 at walCcoaat ton
the “formavn of

not

mitted 16 probay

personal _propocty.

TTNESS, Hou.

Surrogate of our
York,
| May, i
wand!

said
at said county,

Baa

Attornuys tor Petitio
Yo

STATE oF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF 87. T do hereby certify that »

| Stetitiente ‘of “dimolution of BOOARDUS
P.

| department this 4
| and that it appeare therefrom that suc

| corporation hay complied with Section 105
that it
a in duplicate under my

ia disaolved.

om
| Waiter J. Going, Deputy Seoretary of State,
| SEAR OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, a4,; 1 do herdby oorllfy thats
of SAMURL

Of dissolution
STRICKEN’, INO
haa been filed in this department this day
and that it appears thorefrom that such
corporation has compiled with Section 105
ef the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ja dimolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
Stato, af the City of Albany, | (eal
thin 18th day of May. 1044,

Thomas J. Curran. secretary ot State, By

8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of

STAT OF NEW Tone. DEPART
OF STATR, ss.! I do hersby cer
cortilicate dissolution, of, PRANco-

od that It therefrom, tat’
at It appears therefrom ou
corporation bas complied with Section 108
if the Stock Corporation Law, and that ib
dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
aad and ofdctal geal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albany. (Beal)
thin 10th day of May,
‘Thomas J. Curran. Gecretary (ot State bed
Prank wD, State,

STATE OF MaW YORK. DEPARTMEHE

of
HOLDING CORPORATION,
haa beon Aled in this depariment thie di
aod that it appears therefrom that 9a:
corporation baa complied with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albany. Seal)

‘g May.

Lid
in, Socretary of State.
y Secretary of 54

ERO! »
has been filed in this department this day
‘and that it appears therefrom that «uch
corporation has complied with Bection 105
Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that ft
je dissolved. Given in duplicste under mg
hand and official seal of the Department of
| State, at the City of Albany. | (Beal)

forty dare making of this Bud day of May,

@rder, proof of such publication thereat | Thomas J, Cw ‘Sovretary ot State, Be

shall be led with the Clork vf this Oliy | Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
‘OL the York in tho Se

eulty be New ‘York, aud Wt ie furiee, | STATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

ORDERED, that a copy of this

dee ball
be sorved' upon of

entry and that prool of

the

of, the United Staten Bor

the petitioner,

(gia, submited 19 roe
6 sok forth within tw

hall be lod with the Clerk

OF STATE, oa: I
cortitionte "of
RRALTY CORPORATION.
has been Gled in thie department this di
fd “that it appears therefrom that suc
corporation has compligs with Bection 100
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

Given in di

Police Calls

(Continued from Page 6)
Harnedy has often acted with
disregard of the Executive Board
which sometimes didn’t know what
he was up to until 1¢ was all over.

Donovan's Strength
The straw poll showed a sur-

votes in the actual election, which
would be quite a jump when you
remember that Donovan received
only § votes when he ran last
year, A bloc of 20 to 30 votes is
substantial, and if the election
should turn out to be close, it
might even mean the balance of
power should he pull out at
the last minute. Both Harnedy's
and Carton’s teams, it is report-

| ed, have been trying to get Don-

ovan to quit in their favor, but
Ray hangs on, and he'll in all
ee be in there up to the
en

There bas been much specula-
tion about Burkard’s bloc of
votes. But, as Police Calls has
pointed out, Burkard’s old team
is no longer a “bloc. Burkard’s
supporters are split, as far as
| we can make out, pretty evenly
| between Carton and Harnedy,
and Burkard doesn't, act too in-
terested.

Unknown Factors

Two unknown factors In the
election are the 85-odd new dele-
gates. that haye come in since
last year, and the Brooklyn vote,
Lots of the men running for of-
fice are from Brooklyn, and the
candidates are worried because
they can’t figure out what this

is—"Hey,

words, unoertainty,
there is uncertainty there is al-

bandwegon vote,
quite an important thing,

to Joe McLoughlin for his inter-
est and courtesy in again acting
as tabuiator in this unofficial
poll, Joe, one of the biggest-
hearted Irishmen in New York
City, has received the plaudits
of the United Irish Societies for
his work as an outstanding citi-
zen. He Is State Historian of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Past President of the United
Trish Societies, and one of the
top career civil service employees.

Thanks, too, to the many dele-
gates who voted in this straw
ud of ours, May the best man
win

World War Il Vets
Meet on June 7

The recently organized United
Veterans of Second World War,
Inc., will meet on Wednesday,
June 7, at the Park Central Hotel,
56th Street and 7th Avenue,

‘Many veterans are joining this
organization”, says Alfred Geisin-
ger, Commander, “as they feel
they want social rehabilitation

and a strong force in gaining job!

may be the “bandwagon vote.”
‘There's been lots of talk among
the delegates—lots more than in
former years, the gist of which
whom are you going
to vote for this year?” In other
And where

ways the possibility of a large
Tt may prove

The LEADER extends its thanks

Transit Board
Still Hasn't Acted
On 4-F Case

“It's taking a bit longer than
usual" admits the Board of Trans
portation; and Samuel March,
the special patrolman who was
dismissed from his job after a 4-F
draft classification under the since
abolished “psychoneurotic” rating,
is still waiting.

Back on May 3, March appear~
ed before Deputy Commissioner
Edward C, MaGulre of the Board
to appeal his pending dismissal.
Expert testimony was provided to
show that March was fully cap-
34 of holding down a civilian

Decisions of the Board's hearings
are usually rapid, but this time,
there has no action as yet. The
case created wide public interest.
Even Sidney A Pine, the attorney
who represented March can’t un-
derstand the delay, unless the
Board is trying to figure out ®
new ruling to handle such situa-
tions in the future,

ST, GEORGE ASSOCIATION,
SANITATION DEPARTMENT

|. St. Thomas Church will be the
scene of the Fifth Annual Com-
munion service of the St. George
Association, Department of Sani=
tation on Sunday, June 11, at
|8 am. Following the service,
members will enjoy a breakfast
| at the Hotel Commodore.

| City Magistrate Matthew J.
Diserio, former Sanitation official,
will act as toastmaster.

JOBS PAY CHECK: Say, you're blushing.
What happened?

SUN'S PAY CHECK: I just got a peck at
Harry's pay check—it’s emailer than I amit
Ho's putting over 16% of his salary into

War Bondet

4O8'S PAY CHECK: Smart idea. But part
of you goes Into War Bonds, doosn’t It?

SUES PAY CHECK: W-e-l-l... I hate to
admit it, but I’m only a ¥-percenter.

4008'S PAY CHECK: That's forrible! Don't
you know that you're missing the greatest
ohanoe in the world to make some money?

security.”

NEVER THOUGHT A 816, FAT
PAYCHECK LIKE ME COULD FEEL

KE Two cEuTs!

Think of 10 years from now!

SUR'S PAY CHECK: Don't rub it in, If I

had more to say about it, I'd give myself
a big Bond raise, Because how do J know
I won't be just a blank plece of paper

after the war—rememberlng the boom days

of "44?

paring down
for the future.

I hope you're

JON'S PAY CHECK: You don't know—and
neither do a lot of people who are getting
pay checks like you, The wise ones are

thelr oheoks, getting ready
And the next time I see you,
thinned down plenty—with

all that extra weight on the War Bond sidel

Le alé KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK !

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

CITY CYCLE SUPPLY CO,

ROYAL MOVING & STORAGE CO,

YTAURTE & COMPANY

SAMSON CHENILLE CO,

BRONX SCAFFOLD & LADDER
SUPPLY CO,

JOHN TREUEL

J. GERMAISE

CASTLE HILL BAKERY & LUNCH

A. SAMER

A. LIPSKY, ING,

my
ERRERA BROTHERS

P. & G, FOOD STORES

in the County of New York | hand and offclal seal of
wn days after such service: and| State, at the City of (Beal)
it te further, ORDERED, that following | this R4th of May, Oks,
the fling of the petition and order as oma J. an, Secretary of Mate. By
hereiubetore dirccted aud the publication Waller J, Going, Depu'

kz | THEADOR THORR

ELDRIDGE-JOBBING HOUSE
GUTMANN & MAYER

4, EISMAN

M, KEINER

SOL BROWN

WM, P, SHAKS CO,

AUGUST KRATZER

CROSS ISLAND DELICATESSEN
SIXTY EIGHT RESTAURANT, INC,
NASZ BAZAR RADIOS

CLUE BIRD CAFETERIA

DIAMOND LIQUOR & WINE SHO®
HERBERTS DELICATESSEN
ALBERT £, KLEIN

Page Fifteen

Two Old-Timers
Remain With
Subway System

timers of the NYC

Board.
Wesly A. Black, claims exam-

| Bz

ue A

J. RICHARD BURSTIN

Tuesday night is de-
vowa to civil service employees,
If you work for the Government,
you get in PREE.

On Tuesday, June 6, the NYC
Sanitation Department will be
guests of the Park. A department
identification card ts the admis-
sion ticket. The following Tues-
day (June 13), the free admission

privilege will be extended to peo~
who work for NYC Board of
nsportation and in the State
Division of Placement and Unem-
ployment Insurance,

To reach Palisades Park is
easy, The 125th Street Ferry, or
Public Service buses will bring
you right to the entrance, Season
lockers are aveilable, and many
persons spend their entire vaca-
tions at this summer playground.

iner of the Administration Bu-

reau, and William #. Goeghan, Sy
an airbrake ea ee rs q
Sround to help the transit lines GARY COOPER in ;
vy aitronandpeaerats "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS” ©
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR Then Came ‘ i
futy conden eppatsng esas Tas "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE" ©
Lest Readings on antertoinment feature. a
Alma's TEA ROOM And Now i

| and his orchestra head the “In per-
* show at the N.Y, Strand Thea-

‘e. The eccompaenying screen
|fure is Warner's comedy, "
Your Own Bed.”

You'll be Lucky to mect your Host
Co

GARY COOPER
stor of Paramount's "The Story of
Dr, Wassell", technicolor picture,
opening today for on extended run
at the Rivoli Theatre,

JOCK'S PLACE

2350 SEVENTH AVENUE, W.Y.C,
AU, 39288

Cecil B. DeMille’s

Great Adventure Spectacle

“The Story Of
Dr. Wassell”

(Lieutenant Commander, U.S, Navy)

IN TECHNICOLOR

“They Met In Moscow,” mu~-
sical film will have its American
premiere today at the Victoria
‘Theatre. Warner Bros, has an-
nounced the purchase of the cur-
rent Broadway comedy hit,
“Wallflower,” now playing on
Broadway at the Cort Theatre,
“The Story of Dr, Wassell,” Pa-
ramount Technicolor opens today
at the Rivoli Theatre for an in-
definite run. Gary Cooper stars
with Laraine Day, Gradwell L.
Sears, vice-president of United

Artists Corp, announced the ap-
pointment of Louis Pollock to the
Post of Director of Advertising
and publicity of the Company
succeeding Paul N. Lazarus, Jr.
who departed for the armed serv- | §
{ces two months ago. . . Morton |

Gould, young American conduc- |
tor and composer, has been sign- |
ed for his first motion picture

appearance by United Artists. |

HOME OF GOOD FOOD
VIRGINIA. RESTAURANT

QTL West 119th st.
Bet, St, Nicholas & Sth Ave,
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED
UN 48860 Mary Abernathy, Prop.

OSTU He will appear in “Reaching for
KELLY'S STABLE COSTUMES | the Stars” with his orchestra. . . || aut
Kamted. | Sol. so | Peter Lorre will next appear on || ptaeagy Ma A
RESTAURANT all oeeasioos, the screen in “The Mask of Di-

Rendexvoun for Civil Servier Employees mitrios,” Warner Bros, mystery |)

o'
drama soon to haye its world pre- ‘Thee:

Alan Marshall will enter its fifth
week on Thursday at the Radio |
City Music Hall,

3 SHOWS NIGHTLY & Net Wnir Ornn- |
reel miere at the New York Strand ||) "
137 W. 52nd St. (nr. 7th Ave.) cucutane fate | Theatre. . . “The White Cliffs of Produced and Directed by CECIL B. DeMILLE
hedhrined THE COPFUMER | Hover,” siarring Irene Dunne and
228 State Street, Schenectady 5, N. ¥.

oo Great Hit in A Row At —

RIVOLI

AERO TS AEN

SINGERS

WANTED FOR
LARGE NEW IDEA
Programs Now Rehearsing
under Famous

RADIO - STAGE - SCREEN
Experience Unnecessary
your VOuE MAY

YOUR FORTUNE |
ENdicotk 9-9031

Te Arronge @ Vacation Anywhere

SEE MR. ELLIS

Broadway
at 49th Street

Civil Employees Night
At Palisades Park

How New York civil service em~-
ployees can enjoy themselves this
summer at a cool spot overlook-
ing the water, and still not violate
the Government's request against
travelling, is simple.

The answer can be found at
picturesque Palisades Park, on the
Palisades just across from 125th
Street, The big salt water pool is

Secretary

“THE EVE OF
ST MARK

AES

JACK CARSON

In Warner Bros HIT!

"MAKE YOUR OWN BED"

ta Person

CAB CALLOWAY
ond His
sumene ive vues

B'WAY & 47th ST. STRAND

Now! GLOBE :
fede BETTE DAVIS

“MR. SKEFFINGTON”

with
Claude Rains
OF DOVER”

Starring IRENE DUNNE || "WAY AT Sist St. HOLLYWOOD

with ALAN MARSHAL ——

AMUSEMENT.
PARKNEW JERSEY,

aussi!

BERRY BROTHERS: RADIO

Extra Adged Attraction

MIA SLAVENSKA

ROXY |

VACATIONISTS! |

SWIMMING — RIDING — GOLF
gut FISHING, ete,

in Historie Virginia: "The Lakes and Reckbound Coast of Maine and
New Mampehire, oF any other Resort,

We specialize in supplying travelers with thelr money
requirements, Come in and let us plan your vacation.

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

Showplace of the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER

A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture

“THE WHITE CLIFFS

Nationally famous for Me
Roddy MeDowal — Frank Moses || ZiMMe@FIM Hungarla itincerim 91:35 serve tin
fetlent
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Orchestras

Katurday, after ®
Ale conditioned

10) HENRY STREET

108 West 40th St. Kast of Bway,

Plymouth

M. Tow
Lous. nalts,

“6 CLARK STREET
FORTIFY YOURSELF to méct the hai

and Music Halt Symphony
ry lon of Reno

149 WEST ith STREET A aE ha
TRAVEL SERVICE DEPARTMENT, B. MAXWELL, Director First Messanine fente Reserved, Sar With gang Uhshesome vilanila-bursti

GRamercy 71-6165

Page Sixtesn

We Seek The Loveliest
Girl in Civil Service

WHO'S THE LOVELIEST girl in civil service?
That's the question around State, Federal end municipal offices

there days,
‘The ER's boacty contort to ad the ake for the tte
sass civ SERVICE, wh who will be awarded valseble prizes, is now in

These ore the judges who will determine the winners of the

gontest:

Russell Patterson, noted magazine artist and illustrator, whose
“pla-ap” girls are hanging in Army omps and on Navy ships all over
the world, ond whose distinguished ort work has graced the major
national a ines,

be jolton,

dete will be 4 te
w @nnouncd shorty, so * get your

the

gp ae yom are entered; and here are the few
wes te follow:

pat ‘All entrants must be omployed by « State, Federal or other gov-

ernment agency within the State of New York. Full-time, pros

wisional and war-service # are eligible, os regular Evil

ag ree Merried as well as single ontronts will be con-

To become « candidate for the tite MISS CIVIL SERVICE send
in @ recent photograph, A snapshot token by your friend stands

ployees or friends may send ia the
Wt horselt

vervice Thet’s
—Prives: All winners wilt receive CIVIL SERVICE LEADER trophies,
First prise winner will toke the grand prise, @ $350 fur coat,
Gonated by |, J. Fox, The two runners-up will each receive |. J, Fox

Sel Ss "ay ain
my spare
Job Sine ike with i ls Red

In War Effort

Perhaps you are anxious to
enter The "38 WAR
SERVICE CONTEST, but you
don’t ha bmg mi ie the
winner will be determi

The rosin in State a
ment who has done the most for
the war effort will be chosen, It
may be one who has given so
many blood donations that the
judges will select her; or another
who has taken active part in a
dozeri different war supporting
activities,

Here are excerpts from some
of the entries to give you a bet-
ter idea:

Get your letter in today. You
p's @ chance to win! See page
Le the details, Write to the
‘AR CONTEST EDITOR", Civil
service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New ney Sem, Y) aN, Y.

Fire De Dept. Plans
To Hire Additional
Te ies

The NYC Fire Department is
planning to add 100 more tem~-
porary firemen from the Civil
Service list for Temporary Fire-
man-Patrolman, at $2,000 8 year
—if it can find that many men
hed are willing to sccept the
jobs,

The City Civil Service Commis-
ston has turned the list over to
the department, which is sending
letters out to the eligibles ask-
ing them to report to Pire Head-

(Goats, fackets, Searts, Rugs, ete.)

“When the war started I be-
came an air raid warden, Then
I took # course In home nursing,
Later I took another course in
bench assembly and inspection
work, and now I am working in
@ war plant. I have 2 sons in the
Army. I have donated blood to-
the Red Cross twice, and buy war
bonds every payday.”

( block West of

Columbus 5-1442
ASK FOR MR, BROOKS

Strictly Confidential,

From another; “I volunteered

for the WAC, but was rejected
because -I lacked the necessary
height, Now I am taking part in
1 different war supporting actiy-
ities” + and she lists them,
with time devoted to each.
Another says: “I’m not young
enough to do very much, but I!

Add pop to any meal with

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Always Froth — — At your delictetsen

merchandise valued at $100, There will be one Federal, one State, and
one Now York City winner, The winners will be awarded handsome
trophies by The LEADER, too.
—Cloving date will be onnounced very 2008, To make sure that your
own choice gets her chance, send the photograph in today! Ad-
Grove all entries: BEAUTY EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N.

he
—Ail photographs will be returned after the contest W addressed

LOOKING AHEAD...

envelope accompanies the phi

jotograph, The LEADER reserves the

right fo print ony of the photos sent in,

Mayor Restores
Jobs Cut Out
Of NYC Budget

Tn his message to the City)

bag on the 1944-5 City Bud-|

Mayor LaGuardia pictured

if as the protector of the

ketbooks of the New York
ity employees,

The Mayor vetoed all deduc-
tions made by the Council from
fis Executive Budget, saying that
the elimination of vacant posi-
thons was ridiculous, and that
vacancies which had been left in
iis budget were left

Bll them during,the year.
He promised every

bonuses,

He restored 16 dropped jobs to
saying
that the help was “sorely need-
ed” in the Tax Division, to collect
funds.

the Comptroller's office,

Can't Over-ride Veto

Te was pot felt around City Hall
that the Council majority could
muster the % vote needed to over-
ride the veto, However, the Coun-
cilmen on the majority side of the |
room are claiming that the veto
was received after the legal date

June 1, and that the veto is
erefore invalid, Anyway, &
Gouncil meeting has been called
for June 9 to take formal action

on the budget,

there be-/
Qause it would be necessary to)

effort to
wide a war bonus by July 1
lower paid employees of the)
Board of Education who have
been disregarded in earlier war

Where to Go
For the Job
You Want

What the Army calls “Second
Front” civilian jobs are open at
Army posts right here in New
York City at posts in Manhattan,
The Bronx, Flushing, Far Rock-
away, Governors Island and
Staten Island,

Every civilian who takes one
of these positions will have the
satisfaction of knowing that he
is freeing a physically fit soldier
for overseas service.

Regular civil service salaries |
are offered for the many clerical
and office jobs, Skilled tradesmen
will earn the prevailing rate for
their skill, Annual vacation and
paid sick leave are provided. Some
jobs pay time and a half after
40 hours,

All types of repairmen are need-
ed, clerical openings call for cash-
iers, clerks, stenographers, tele-
typewriter operators and typists.
Dental and medical technicians
rin all branches are also being
hired,

Por quickest action, call in per-
son at the Army Civilian Em~
ployment Center, 2 West 43rd
Street, New York City, where you
will be interviewed, examined and
hired in a few hours,

WOMEN WORKING FOR NEW
YORK STATE: Who has done
most in the war effort? Send us
the story. Full details on Page 8

TELLS ANOTHER

Lette

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

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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 June 6

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About the 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 contents