Civil Service Leader, 1944 July 11

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Cwil Sewice

AMERICA’S LARGEST WEEKLY ron PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

wt ah ©" Tape Clogs Raises
“ "in Brooklyn Navy Yard

See page 2

IS LISTED HERE

SKILLED OR INEXPERIENCED, CLERICAL, PROFESSIONAL

service position for the armed

service list; or would like to take a test for a City job.

In addition, returning veterans |
who call at the Civil Service Com~-
mission, 209 Broadway, are given}
® personal Interview. If they were |
employed by the City, the past
examinations are checked to de-|

The following explanation of civil service rights is im-
portant to every person who leaves a New York City civil

Following is an explanation of
the civil service portions of the
State military law, as prepared
by the Commission:

On Eligible List

| termine if they have missed any | —Any person whose name is on
| promotion opportunities because | any eligible list shall, while
of their service, Others who are) in military duty, retain his rights
desirous of entering the City serv-/and status on such list. If the
ice are helped. name of any such person is

forces; is 1-A and on a civil

See pages 2,

-If You're I-A or a Vet—
THESE ARE YOUR CIVIL SERVICE RIGHTS

reached for certification during
his military duty, it shall be placed
on # special eligible list in the
order of his original standing,
provided he makes request there-
for during the period sixty days
following termination of his mili-
tary duty. Such list shall be
certified before certification is
made from a subsequent eligible
list for the same position, Such

Dual-Job Ban May|

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES:

Cause Exodus of Here’ Ss How to File (eo | Claim

NYC Employees

An exodus of employees to pri-
vate jobs will probably follow any
further attempts by Mayor La-
Guardia to continue through with
his threats to dismiss NYC work-}
ers who are holding other jobs in|
their spare time.

When investigators of the De-
Partment of Investigation looked
over the books of the Railway Ex-
reas Agency, they found, among
others, many Parks Department
employees who were working on
the trucks after regular working
hours for the City, Some of these
employees have openly said that
they consider their jobs with the
express company far more im-
portant to the war effort than
their jobs around the municipal
Parks. If faced with the necessity
of giving up one job, they'll let
the City job go.

Last week the case of Vincent
Calfapiectra, first brought to pub-
ile attention by The LEADER,
fame up in the courts, Calfapietra,
a firemen, was dismissed for hold-
fing an outside job and asked the
gourt for reinstatement. Justice
Benvenga reserved decision,

Meanwhile, the 16 part-time em-

loyees for whom the Board of

ate appropriated funds—that
is, private employees who are go-
ing to work part-time for the City
~haven't made their appearance
fm the Comptroller's Office.

WEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEE NEWS

BEGINS ON PAGE 7

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON.—As thousands of claims for back pay
filed by government workers on the basis of a recent
Comptroller General's ruling—flood the General Accounting
Office, the affected agencies are scrambling for some simple
solution to the problem. a eae sah ak mente |
Tt started with a decision hand-
ed down June 17, awarding a Gov-

than at the day rate, as has been)
done for the past 10 years,

ernment printer $6.33, This deci-
sion, in effect, said that all agen-
cies should have been paying for
overtime worked at night at the
night differential rate, if there
was ® differentiat in effect, rather

Agencies most affected are War,
Navy, Government Printing, Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
and others. Millions of dollars
will be due certain Federal em-
ployees as a result of this decision.

If you have ever worked nights

For Night Work Back Pay

for the government and if there
was a night differential paid for
|such night work, and if you
| worked overtime, and if your
overtime was figured on the day
rate, you stand to get some back
pay from the Government,

If you think the Government
owes you money under
terms here is what to do:

How to File a Claim

File a claim with either the
General Accounting Office or the
administrative head of the de-

| (Continued on page 12)

these

State Employees Entering

Private Jobs

Won’t Find Their Old Positions Waiting

EXCLUSIVE

‘ALBANY, — Although the chances of a State em-
ployee’s getting a certificate of availability, so as to go
into a war industry job, are better than 50 per cent on
appeal from a denial by the State Civil Service Commis-
sion, the chances of the same employee getting back into
his State job later are practically nil.

A check of Civil Service Commission records shows
that since the job-freeze order went into effect about three
months ago, 35 state workers were denied permission by
their appointing oflicers or department heads to leave
State service He enter war industry employment,

‘The records, which disclose only
cases where appeal was

those
taken from denials, reveal this
action:

Appeals taken to the Civil Ger-
vice Commission, 35; certificates
granted by the Commission, over-

ruling the appointing officer, 8;
appoln: officers upheld and
appeals ed by the Commis-
sion, 27; cases where the employee
appealed to the area War Man-

power Appeals Board, 10,

| Of these 10 appeals, the Area
Appeals Board overruled the
Commission six times and four
times upheld the action of the
Commission denying certificates
of availablity.

A number of cases are either
incomplete or are on appeal with
Ro decision yet.

“In considering appeals from
adverse rulings by de) 4
heads or appointing
follow no set policy,” said Judge
J. Edward Conway, President of
the Commission, “Every case is
considered on its own merits
against the background of the
employee's own personal consider-
ations, The stabilization program,

(Continued om page 14.

10, 16

names shail remain on such spe-
cial eligible list for a period of
two years after termination of
such military duty,

1-A’s on Special List

—Any appointing officer or
body, in his or its discretion,
may determine to appoint as
| members of the uniformed force
| of @ police department, a fire de-
partment or Department of Cor-
rection from any appropriate eli-
gible list only persons who have
not been placed in classification
1-A under the federal selective
service act and who are not in
any of the reserve military or
naval forces of the United States.
In the event such determination
is made and written notice is
given to the Civil Service Commis-
sion, the appointing officer may
make the appointments. A person

(Continued on page 16)

Gourielli
FOOT-STICK

Cools and soothes all
tired, hot feet, soldier and
civilian alike, Relieves
itching, scaling and
cracking of Athlete's
Foot, Antiseptic. Deodos
izing, One application

for all day. Active Ozone
Foot-Stick laste
for months, 1.00

(MOUSE OF GOURIELLI - 16 E55 ST.,WLY.22
Page Two

PS re

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 11, 1944)“

NY Postal Clerks
In Battle With
National Office

A revolt among members of
Local 10, N, ¥. Federation of Post |
Office Clerks (AFL), is expected
to flare up at the national con-
vention of the organization which
will be held in Indianapolis on
duly 24, .

‘This marks the second time in|
a year that the New York local
of postal union has engaged in a
major battle with its own parent
body. The first case occurred a
year, ago, when a dispute between
the New York local and the inter-
national of the Railway Mail em-
ployees hauled off in a fracas that
reached the courts.

What It’s About

At the end of May, the national
office of the FPOC conducted
a national referendum. Instead
of gathering for a vote, the offi-
cials of Local 10 decided to dis-
tribute ballots to the delegates,
who handed them out to paid-up |
members, That, complained some
of the members, wasn't according
to the constitution of the organi-
zation, which calls for regular

Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency

“NO SOAP ... no towels...
no drinking water . , . no noth-
ing!" ‘These are some of the
minor laments being heard around
Veterans Administration, 350
Broadway, N.Y. C. ... The new
building which was recently taken
over provides inadequate toilet
facilities, no drinking water, no
towels ... the elevators are of the
old hydraulic vintage, holding
but ten persons, leaving no space
for a poor employee to change his
expression, if he dared to give
vent to that freedom... the
lighting problem is bad . . . the
staircases are of the old type, nar-
row and winding in and out of the
floors . . . Employees who take it
upon themselves to go downstairs
for a drink in this hot weather
are made the object of censure,
TO THE “SUPER-EFFI
SUPERVISORS: “Why is it that
your personal pets are permitted
to float around, chatting, etc.,
while those who query about their
work from their neighbors are

balloting, so they sent complaints |
to the Washington headquarters. |

Washington promptly got in
touch with officers of Local 10,
and asked for a full report on how |
the yoting had been carried on. |
Local officers became indignant,
and a full membership meeting

brought up for official censure???”
Hmm? ... Chief Young and a
number of her subordinates were
in a huddle the other day ... all
about policies, and such .
clothes were discussed,
merely coincidental. ...

CHESTER HEALY, 3rd _ Ploor

it was

Gecided that tho balloting had Dotke Tedk. Se Pino
been in accordance with the con-| West» and James amuse, ie Vision

stitution. Then the Board of) of Units, Healy will be in charge
OMcers decided to ignore the) Sr W-g and Jones in charge of

Washington questionaire, and) y_ Brigadier General Frank
asked for a decision from the | pines issued a message to the em-
main office. ployees of Vets the other day
Came Word “To the employees of the V.

Finally they heard. Washing- | let me say that we, of all Federal
ton said: “Since the inclusion or | employees, are privileged in sery-
exclusion of your Local's votes| ing the Veterans through the ad-
won't affect the final result, we'll | ministration of hospital and do-
count them in.” | miciliary care, compensation, pen-
Purther, the Washington offi-| sion, and insurance benefits, and
cjals said that the whole matter | with the approval of the so-called
would be brought up at the con-/| ‘G.I. Bill,’ additional benefits in
vention. recognition of the faithful and
‘The six local delegates are all | honorable service of these men on

set to carry their flight on the
floor of the convention. They are:
William T. Browne, Jr., president

the battlefronts. We should be the
first to over-subscribe our quota
in this FIFTH WAR LOAN CAM-

of Local 10, Ephraim Handman,| PAIGN and set the pace in the
Max R. Schissel, Solomon Bocher,| PAYROLL DEDUCTION PLAN.
Henry Berman, and Abe Kaye. | Let's put the Veterans Adminis-

If | political campaigns.
and

WASHINGTON. — Are

in our democracy?

That was the theme of argu-
ments presented before the Dis-
trict Court here in the suit

tional.

The suit was brought against
the U. 5, Civil Service Commis-
sion, which UFWA claims is in-
vading Government workers’
rights of free

and Martin ,
asked the Court for an injunction
to stop enforcement of the clause
by the Commission,

Justices Groner, Bailey and
Morris, who heard the case, are
expected to hand down the edict
in a few weeks.

2,500,000 Affected

The clause in dispute is the
second sentence of Section 9 (a),
which forbids government em-
Ployees to take any active part in
Over two

a half million government
workers are affected by it,

Parts of the Hatch Act which
help protect the merit system in
Civil Service and prohibit use of

to
classed as “second class citizens and political serfs” or as
real U. 8. citizens, entitled with others to take their full part

government worker:

or elections are not .
UPWA attorneys amitied Con:
gress has the right to enact leg-
islation preventing evils or abuses,
such as political coercion of any

the | citizen, misuse of official author-

a
Government Navy yard from be-
ing active, as a private citizen on
his own time, in a political cam-
paign, is repugnant to the first
amendment to the Constitution.

Political Activity No Evil

Attorney Pressman stated that
Political activity as such was not
an evil which Congress had the
power to forbid. He argued that
instead ft was the duty and priv-
ilege of all citizens to participate
fully in choosing candidates for
office.

The suit was brought by the
union on behalf of 12 individual
members employed in 11 diflerent
government establishments in
seven states. Bach submitted an
affidavit stating he wished to en-
gage in political activities on be-
half of candidates whom he fa-
yored, but that under Civil Serv-
ice rules enforcing the Hatch Act,

Court Asked to Decide Whether U. S.
Employees Are 'Second- Class Citizens’

of discharge.
He Bticks at It
One of the 12, George Poole, a
roller in the Philadelphia aoe
has already in_ politi

of action by the Commission. At
a hearing on June 29, the Court
requested the government not to
fire Poole pending a decision on
the suit.

‘The government's answer to the
suit was presented by Joseph
Friedman, a special Assistant to

courts, UPWA attorneys claimed
that these cases involved laws di-
rectly relating to abuse of official
authority, but not political ac~
tivity as such.

official positions to influence votes

he would be discharged if he did [See editorial, page 6.)

tration on top in the interest of
the fighting man and maintain
that position in the interest of the
ex-fighting man..." Very good,
General, let's stress the last part
especially as far as the policies
in general of the V. A. are con-
cerned also . .

“oe

MANY EMPLOYEES have been
telling this errespondent just how
easy it is to get ahead at Vets,
and here it is: just pal around
with certain supervisors, get nice
and confidential, do them little
favors, like knitting for them or
such Its

supposed to work .
how about the rest of the
trying it?

\Red-Tape Clogs Raises
In Bklyn. Navy Yard

By JEROME YALE

Employees at the Brooklyn Navy Yard complain that
the red-tape involved in getting an increase is driving them
to leave for outside jobs in private industry,

Salary rates at the Yard de-
pend on the type of work per-
formed, and the Yard says that
the routine which is followed was

stati | ordered by executive order from
‘Naval headquarters.

New U. S. Vet Preference Act, Having Wide Effects,

Now in Operation: Here's What It Means to You

WASHINGTON.—Here is how the Starnes-Scrugham »>————
ance with procedures which were |

Act—veterans preference Act of 1944, signed by the Pre
dent on June 27—will affect you:

These regulations under the law were issued by th
U.S. Civil Service Commission,

This act restricts competition
for elevator operator, guard, mes-
senger, and custodian positions to
veterans so long as they are avail-
able. It gives the President of the| ployees, that readers are ad-
United States authority, during| vised to clip and retain it for
the present war and for five years) future reference.
following it, to designate other po-
sitions for which competition shall

Ms to veterans.
bie singel sees that reasons | cept certain specified disabled vet-
for passing over the name of alerans and wives of disabled yet-
veteran must be submitted to the | crans, are not entitled to prefer-

Commission. The non-vet may not Jence under the Act, the Commis-

be appointed or entered on duty
until the appointing officer has| Sion said that those peace-time

received and considered the find- | veterans who are in the civilian
ings of the Commission as to thelr | service of the Federal Government
decision. Reason of the appoint- | on the effective date of the Act will
ing officer must also be furnished | keep any retention preference to
the veteran eligible or his repre-| which they are now entitled under
sentative. previous preference regulations.
While peace-time veterans, ex- | Any person whose name appears
— ————— | on an existing eligible list and who
was entitled to preference under
|preference status so far as that
| Ust is concerned, and, if he is ap~
pointed from the list, will receive
| reduction-in-force preference.
| Pointing out that the “rule of
3,” under which sufficient names
are submitted to an appointing of-
LAURE COARSE flcer to allow him to consider
sia 8 three names in Scnneclion. —
each vacancy, is requir vy
510-515 Act, the Commission announced
that oy Sernonce bs hgh
wttock FT and the requirements as to selec~
cane be generally in accord-

This article is of such im-
portance to all Federal em-

ented —s0 buy now
While gar selection te
sill complete,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

77 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Maxwell

David
Mager,

Jarry Finkelstein, "Pubiisher
|] Lehman, live Editor
|] Rebinven, Anseciate; MN, H.

Buviness Manager.

York, ueder the
re.

§ Columbus Ave,, (near 60th St.)

Published
Subscription

Individual Coples, Se

1 BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY
ESTABLISHEL

| im effect prior to March 16, 1942,

e | When certain of the civil-service

rules were superseded by the War
| Service Regulations.
Who Is Eligible?

The Starnes-Scrugham Act pro-
\vides that preference shall be
|given throughout the executive
branch of the Federal Govern-
ment, and in the civil service of
the District of Columbia, to: (1)
men and women who served on
active duty in any branch of the
armed forces of the United States
during @ war, or in @ campaign or
or expedition for which a cam-
paign badge has been authorized,
and who were separated from the
armed forces under honorable
conditions; (2) Men and women
who have been separated from ac-
tive service in any branch of the
| armed forces and who have estab-
ished the present existence of a
service-connected disability or are

receiving compensation, disability
retirement benefits, or pension ad-
ministered by the Veterans’ Ad-
ministration, the War Depart-
ment, or the Navy Department;
(3) the wives of veterans, when
the veterans themselves are un-
able to qualify for civil-service ap-
pointment because of service-con-
nected disability; and (4) the un-
marrieé widows of men who
served on active duty in any
branch of the armed forces of the
United States during a war, or in
@ campaign or expedition for
which a campaign badge has been
authorized, and who were sep-
arated from the armed forces un-
der honorable conditions.

Some of the Benefits

Following are some of the spe-
cific benefits to which veterans

(Continued on page 15)

Adminstrators
Sought by U. S.
War Agency

The United States Civil Service
Commission is seeking Adminis.
trative Analysts for the War Pro-
duction Board, for duty in the
Second Region, comprising the
entire State of New York, and the
counties of Bergen, Essex, Hud-
jee Hunterdon, Middlesex, Mon-

mouth, Morris Passaic Somerset,
Sussex, Union and Warren in the
| State of New Jersey,

Appointees will earn $4,428 a
| year, basic lary of $3,800 plus
Federal overtime pay.

In general, the duties are to
perform analyses involving organ~
izational, functional relationships
and internal procedures of the de-
partments and related subsections
of the Regional and District Offi-
ces of the WPB, and involving
workload studies to determine ade-
quacy of personnel and budgetary
requirements,

In order to qualify, applicants

must have had at least five years
of responsible administrative ex~
perience involving participation in
administrative analysis or other

\comperable administrative func-

tions in a public or large-scale
private organization, such experi-
ence having been of a scope and
responsibility sufficient to dem-
onstrate the ability to perform the
duties of the position. Applicants
must have demonstrated ability to
meet and deal satisfactorily with
the public,

Application Form §7 for this
position may be obtained from the
Director, Second U. S, Civil Ser~
vice Region, Federal Building, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
Now York, or at any first- or sec-
ond-class post office, Persons now
using their highest skills in war
work should not apply. Federal
appointments are made in accord-
ance with War Manpower Com~-
mission policies and employment
stabilization plans,

Applications should be filed with
the Director, Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York

14, New York,

When an employee feels that
his job should be reclassified, he is
handed a yellow sheet, known as
“Position Description.” Then after
this complicated form is filled
out, the sheet is sent to the em-
who either
employee's de~
;seription of his duties or adds
other comments,

Then the sheet goes to the per-
sonnel office, where it is passed
upon by officers of the Yard, who
determine whether or not to grant
an increase,

Many employees feel that if the
supervisor and the officer in
charge of the section agree that
an increase should be granted—
that should be enough.

Some of the Questions
Some of the questions on the
sheets (which are unfavorably
compared to the long income tax
blank) read:

1. Give general description of
the position. Use a separate para-
graph for each duty. Give per
cent of time for each.

2. What essentially different
kinds of work do you do and what
distinctly different skills or knowl-
edges are needed in the work?
What different work methods are
‘used and how much of each skill
or knowledge is required?

3. What parts of the work which
you perform are not governed by
established procedures, rules or
precedents or reference to others?
In what ways are imagination and
inventiveness required to carry on
your work? Give examples,

TRANSIT MEDICOS HAVE
THEIR EARNINGS UPPED

‘Three doctors, working for the

@ fee basis, had ths
earnings lifted last week. Upped
from a top of $3,500 to $5,000
were Ottokar Tanopyr, Edward
H. Linnehan and Thomas 8, Cu~
sack, the last a psychiatrist and
neurologist.

on your

makes loans om signat
only. Loans are also made on
a. or auto, Whatever

ae al

Waeeday, July 11, 1944

we of SVT LO Tr aE 7

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EE EMT Bes pe ore etic

Good Jobs Open
for Laborers,
Maintenance Men

' There are fifty vacancies in the
Department of Public Works for
Laborers at a per annum salary
ef $1,860.

Seven vacancies exist in the po-
sition of Senior Maintenance Man
fat $2,500 per annum.

The requirements and duties for
Senior Maintenance Man are as
follows; Candidates must have at
feast four years experience in the
operation, maintenance and repair
of equipment used in modern sew-
age treatment plants or in indus-
trial establishments where equiva-
lent equipment is in use.

Duties consist of aiding in the
operation, maintenance, adjust-
ment, and the making of minor
repairs to equipment, including
pumps, sewage screens, blowers,
compressors, sewage ejectors and
others, together with necessary

auxiliary equipment, and to per-|

form related work.

‘The positions offered are in con-
nection with the operation and
maintenance of the city’s sewage
treatment plants, which operate
continually 24 hours a day, 365
days o year. There are two shifts
at each plant: one from 8 a.m, to
4 p.m, and another from 4 p.m. to
8 am, the following day, That is,
eight hours and 16 hour
tively. The men working the 16
hours are off for 32 hours before
taking the next watch. The total
number of hours worked per week

respec-

Applicants will apply to the Ad-
Ministration Office at the Wards
Island Sewage Treatment Plant,
Wards Island, Manhattan, New
Work, for interview with Mr. Na-
than I. Kass, Chief of Bureau, or
SJosepn R. Walker, Chief Clerk.
The Wards Island Plant can be
reached via the East Side LR.T,
by getting off at 125th Street and
Lexington Avenue and taking the
bus going to Wards Island,

Investigation Commissioner Probes
NYC Employee Service Rating Methods

By FRANCIS KELLY

Another survey of City employees is bein;
the NYC Department of Investigations to chee!

made by
the ideas

of municipal employees on service ratings, lay-offs, promo-

tions and increases,

The LEADER presents here for
the first time the whole story be-
hind this development.

Meetings of important City off-
cials have been called to go over
the results of the survey.

The present system under
which NYC employees are given
annual service ratings may be
due for a complete change in the
near future,

Much Dissatisfaction

‘There has been dissatisfaction
both from the employees and the

department heads. Employees
feel, in many cases, that their
rating, which counts towards

their grade on a promotion exam-
ination, depends largely on their
personal relationship with the su-
pervisor who rates them.

Department officials feel that
the present system is merely a
farce to fit in with State laws
which require annual service
rating reports. One department
head says; “I have over 400 em-
ployees in my bureau. Last year
only 2 recelyed unsatisfactory
ratings, the rest were all ‘good’
or ‘excellent.’ That certainly does
not present a clear picture.

“Then, the Civil Service Com-
mission overrode the departmen-
tal rating in these two cases and
gave the employees ‘satisfactory’
ratings.”

A private meeting was held on
June 13, when department and|
civil service officials were called
together at 125 Worth Street.
Apother meeting has been called
for Tuesday, July 11, at 8 p.m.
Notices went out from the office
of Commissioner of Investigations,
Edward Bromberger,

Survey by Students
Meanwhile, students at Hunter

Queens Traffic Cop Doing

All Right in

It Lieutenant (j.«.) Joseph L,
Palmer, executive officer on an in-
try landing craft in the invasion
of Sicily hadn't been a New York
City cop before he went into the
Navy with the reserve back in
4940, he probably wouldn't be
@round today.

As a cop, he developed the
habit of carrying a .32 in a shoul-
der holster whenever he wore
“civvies.” The habit was so strong
that he couldn't break it, and he
fhad a pistol over his heart when
the was directing operation of his
eraft in the invasion.

Nayal doctors said that if it
hadn't been for the gun, which
deflected a 20 mm. projectile,
which struck his left arm, he
would have been killed. As it was,
fhe remained at his post though
wounded and saw to it that the
ship discharged its cargo of sol-
diers, fought off land and air at-
tacks, and finally withdrew from
the beachhead.

Ready Again for Duty

Some time later, in August,
1984, the ship was sunk and every
member of the crew wounded,
Since then, the lieutenant has
spent most of the time in Navy
hospitals, but has just been dis-
charged and is again ready for
active duty.

Among his decorations are: The
Purple Heart (with a star for the
second wound), The Silver Star,
and the Presidential Unit Citation
which was awarded to his vessel,

He thanks blood plasma for his
recovery and that of other mem-
bers of his crew,

He was attached to Traffic
Squad O in Queens pefore enter-
ing the Navy, and 1s familiar to
many who know him from his
tours in Queens Plaza,

Phil Hagerty Wants
His Old Job Back

Philip E. Hagerty is serving as
assistant to Borough President
Nathan of Manhattan. He is on
feave from the Civil Service Com-
mission, filling the position of
Gilbert Goodkind who is on mil-
itary leave,

But Mr, Hagerty has requested
an assignment back to the Com-
mission, where he was an en-
gineering examiner. That will

leave a $4,500 job m at the
BPM, Led

Naval Lieutenant Joseph L. Pol
who owes his life to habits
formed as @ NYC patrolman. He
the first Infantry Landing

the Presidential Unit

Men Pilot Busses,
Gals Run Trolleys

It may be true what they say

about women drivers, The NYC
Board of Transportation favors
men for the jobs of piloting buses
through the streets, On a recent
Ust of appointments at 75 cents
an hour appear:

Eugene A, Bostick, Anthony
Caralis, William J. Clyne, James
M, Gorham, Roland B, Jones, Ce-
cil R, Milnes, Sinclair Reynolds,
Gayetano Sidoti, Harold Spencer.

But trolleys are guided by
tracks, and the Indies get their
chance to drive the trams, Fe-
male names dominate a list of

College have been making a sur-
vey of some of the departments
to find out what the employees
think about service ratings. They
have been canvassing some of the
City offices with a list of ques-
tions which the employees are
asked, but the results are handled
anonymously, Names of the work~
ers are not requested. The office
of Investigation was unwilling to
release the questions, saying they
are “confidential.”

Employees Queried

However, a LEADER reporter
was able to obtain a list of the
questions which were put to em~-
ployees, They follow:

1, Is your supervisor well quali-
fied to judge the quality and value
of your work?

2. Was your supervisor's most
recent service rating report of
your work fair?

3. On the basis of the report
made by your supervisor, should
the , Civil Service Commission
havé granted you more numerical
credit?

4. Are appeals to the Civil Serv-
fee Commission considered and
decided upon fairly?

6, Would your supervisor “take
it out on you” if you appealed a
rating?

7, Should an employee of ex-
ceptional ability be given more
than a “satisfactory” rating (one
percent) whether or not he has
had an opportunity on his par-
ticular job to prove that ability?

8, Should service ratings be the
basis for:

Privileges, such as better
assignments, vacation periods,
transfer to better Job locations

Bridge Tenders
To Have Regular
Work-Week

The bridge tenders and opera-
tors. in the NYC Department of
Public Works, who have almost
forgotten what a day off looks
like, will soon have the benefits
of a regular work-week.

After long negotiation between
Cor loner Irving V. A. Huie
and the American Federation of
Labor local in the department,
permission was granted to increase
the staff to allow regular working
hours. Bridge tenders will be pro-
moted to Operator, and 20 more
bridge tenders will be hired at
$1,440 nm year.

Asst. Engineers
Earn More Than
Full Engineers

Some assistant civil engincers
in the NYC Department of Build-
ing and Housing are earning
higher salaries than full civil en-
gineers in the same office.

The civil engineers have asked
Commissioner William Wilson to
see that their pay is boosted above
the assistants.

The Department explains that
the situation is quite fair. It
seems that back in 1926-1927 and
1928, titles in the departments
were shifted around, Some men
didn't have engineering degrees,
but were holding responsible jobs,
and had long practical experience,
so they were made into assistant
civil engineers,

checks than some men with the
C.E, after their names,

Public Works Tells
The Servicemen

Service men from the NYC De-
partment of Public Works are
kept in touch with their co-work-
front, “The. shappy ‘ttle paper

x snappy 4
“The Works," keeps
formed about doings at home and
at the A.P.O.s,

The current issue tells about
Lieutenant Henry J. Johnson,
who has been made captain of a

new trolley drivers, also at 75 poll le Mg Bt It
cents, They are: also tells about Erich DeLora, who

Katherine Hurst, Solomon | is tops in blood donations among
Kushner, Benton O, Mayeaux,| the home-fronters. He has made
Queenie Morton, Gloria Smith, | 9 donations, is ready for his
Edselle , Mildred Wyatt, tenth trip to

(ha
oug) ie partment medico | 5,
That's why they get larger| said he

or other departments?

b) Reinstatement?
c) Salary increases
grade?

Ree Should the basis for layoffs

within

&) Seniority only?

b) Service ratings only?

c) Service ratings and seni-
ority?

10, Employees should be pro-
moted on the basis of:

&) Examination only?

b) Seniority only?

©) Service ratings only?

d@) Service ratings and seni-
ority?

e) Examination and seniority?

Examination and service
ratings?

g) Examination, seniority and
service ratings?

In addition, the employee was
asked to supply information os
to: age, marital status, education,
time in civil service, salary, and
the last service rating received.

Suggestions

Among the suggestions made at

the meetings of City officials:

—To abolish the system of serv-
ice ratings entirely and give
the same credit to all employees
who complete a year of service.
(This, some say, might be con-
trary to present State laws.)
‘That service ratings be made
confidential, to allow super-
visors full freedom in grading
their workers, At present the em-
ployee has the right to review his
rating sheet. (This, if adopted,
would raise a furore among mu-
nicipal employees.)
—That an attempt be made to
develop superior supervisors
who would have the ability and
the interest in rating their staff
according to their work on the
job, not because they are “regular
guys.”

ie Tae AS
Lady In Search
Of a Husband

Marital discord stepped into
the offices of the New York
City Civil Service Commission
the other day,

An indignant woman came
around in search of her spouse
who had happened to wander
away from the family abode.
She had heard that he was
working for the City Board of
Transportation, and was anx-
fous to find him and arrange a
few details lke regular con-
tributions to the family treas-
ury.

She was advised to carry her
problem to the Board of Trans-
portation, and when last seen
The Lady in Search of a Hus-
band was heading there with
her identification clutched in
her hand to locate the erring
helpmeet.

Reprimanded
Firemen's Case
Tied Up in Court

‘There's another case before the
Court which involves Fireman
John Tiernan, Tiernan’s offense
was that he stayed home from

was well enough to work, |
He was suspended and brought
legal action.
The point of law in question ap-
rs to be whether a fireman has |
right to come into court if he |

are
pending until Judge O'Brien
of the Supreme Court brings in
his decision on this point,

Prefers His Outside
Job To One With NYC

‘The dual job situation came up
again in the NYC Board of
‘Transportation last week, Denis

was put on the carpet
for absences—due to his holding
an outside job, it was charged,

He resigned from the subway
job, but a copy of the charges

were sent to the City civil service
to be put on his record,

5INYC yees
Promoted
Higher Grades

In addition to the 488 New
New York City employees who re«
ceived promotions earlier this
month, 51 additional employees
were brought up to higher grades
last week.

For most of the employees, who
are now at the top of
grades, the promotion represents
only @ $1 increase in pay, How-
ever, they are now eligible to earn
annual increment in the higher
grade,

CLERK, GRADE 2
Finance — Edward A, Savino,
Sylvia Alterowitz, Philip V, D'An-
gelico, Robert Hober, Evelyn 1,

Gespass, Edward E, Feinstein,

Education — George Rosenthal,
John R. Rotmann, Beatrice Hal-
pern (Brooks), Frank J, Boehmer.

Domestic Relations Court—Ber~
nard Eriskma:

Tax Dept.—James V, Giati-
grasso. August J. Grosbernd.
Welfare — Arthur Goodman,

Frances Felder, Sadie Yass, Chas,
Kumpf, Julla J. Sardy, Paula
Naphtale, Gertrude D. Berman,
Irene Kolberg, Marjorie Danzig,
Alice Weinberg.

CLERK, GRADE 3

County Clerk (Bronx)—Grace
M, Hourigan,

County Clerk (Queens) — Lucy
Guidiel.

CLERK, GRADE 4
Education—Herbert T, Shiels.

TYPIST OR TYPEWRITING
COPYIST, GRADE 2

County Clerk (Bronx) — Rhoda
Cohen, Elizabeth Leeson.

County Clerk (Queens)—Mar-
guerlte Hodges,

STENOGRAPHER, GRADE 3

Tax Dept.—Phyllis Horne,

Pinance—Therese M, C: ro,
Loulse J, Hundertmark.

Civil Service — Marion Shea,
Grace A, Golden,

Welfare — Norma Lifschutz,
Martha Horlick, Harriet Krasner,
Elsie Clifford, Sally Finger, Prieda
ene Sylvia Kirsch, Loretta M,

ert,

STENOGRAPHER (REPORT.
ING), GRADE 4
freestlnn — Martie E, Valen-

ine.

STENOGRAPHER, GRADE 2
Welfare — Bessie Grossman,
Helen Sussman, :

FOREMAN OF BINDERY
P Sire Clerk (Kings) —William
mith,

INSPECTOR OF HOUSING,
RADE 2

G 2
Housing and Bulldings—Frank
Friedman, Robert Jeffrey, Louise
Golden, Benjamin L. Hope,
Joseph 8, Sims,

NYC Civil Service
Employees Get
Wage Increase

A large group of employees
the NYC Civil Service Comminaee
were granted increases effective
July 1, 1944, Most of the increases
were handed out to fit in with
the new assignments under the
recent reorganization of the Com-
mission,

However, many.of the lower-
bracket employees of the Com-
mission, who were skipped in the
batch of promotions (also effec-
tive on July 1) also found them-
Selves on the outside of this melon
which, they say, leans a bit to-
wards the top side of the salary
ladder in the Commission.

Following are those who re-
ceived increases, together with the
old and new salarie:
J, Murray

Hf, Galston
©) Dobbins

Bergtraum,
, Tighe
&. Connotiy

wi
) M. Stern

Bieinbere ’:
3. Flannelly’:
Me. Brennan

Carey
¢ Parrelt
. Leventhal
Baris...

(2520) 2700

(8000) 3200

(3040) 9780

(9180) 3420

(2680) BRO

(2880) B10

(1880) MLO

+ Orelal (2680) D180

. Ph (utso) 2680

(2080) 200

(120) 2380

Curren (000) 900

H, Kooker (20) A800

Kaplan ,, 0) 1440
» POY eee

CIV SERVICE LRADER

Tuesday, July 11, 1944

A marvelous pleanure
1.800 feot elevation and

® week and 837
couples.

Bend for Nookiet — New Yor
$20" huoapWay co,

Go per peri

om 1008
Hoidays — Fm,

fun, Rves..

‘ON OUR OWN LARGE LAKE ~
A COMPLETE VACATION

aTTRactive Low RATES

here are many
ways of havirig fun at

ARROWHEAD

Entertainment, Lectures,
Every Outdoor
Sport, including
bicycling. -

Eilleavill, _.!
‘ba tes

ON SHANDELEE ‘aig
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N.

Rvery Sport and Recreation.
anid Seente Wonderland of
Matchless Beauty. THBA’
CALS and DANCING Nightly,

N.X, OFFICE: WOrth 2-1141

LIVINGSTON MANOM, N, Y.
Box OL Me Our dist Season
ey

Sie Mate eat Sane
Soctal and athictic staff. Lak:

ON RONDAXE LAKE {in the Adiron,
ects). All Sportt—Informal, Free of
haytever S Seat Cuisine.
$Limmel-@osid, Magi ¥. Office
fo'inte er write Blo FORGE NY

ing 001
‘caurta, handball golf, swimming,
ck, ping Pook, games and dancing,
Yxcellent ‘cuisine. Modern accommodations,
Congenial surroundings.

Moderte Ratee—Make Karly Reservations
Genixal Volley, N. ¥, Mighiand Mille 1600

ELIZABETH HOUSE

Rig Indian, N.Y, Pine Hill 2686
Home cooking and baking. Fun-

ning water in rooms, Showers,
Qi sports... Churches nearby.
$25 up. Plentiful table,

Ulster Ci Catskill

nichraoss
Sport @ ‘Athletic -) Socket
Known for their excellent cui

ATTRACTIVE RATES
Brusteln Gros, Memt.
Tal. Fietechmanns 108

ine.

TaI9 Wea a
Clrele 7-071

FLEISCHMANNS MY.

“everything” that maker
1 Ch acl

iAEALIOSE

ene

‘ios
§

from reguiar teDgLuxe.
hroughout the Summer.

‘A OGUGHTFOR RIBEAWAY Ot THE MOUNTAINS

ANN ISQUAM

GLOUCESTE!
ABRAM RESNI
TiS ADULT CAMP
it picturesque Glouces-
miming. sailing, Boat-
and {ishing en premises, Dancing,
tips, and all sports, Six hours
by train from New York, Write for
boakiet and rates

‘Director
in safe title

I KENMORE nouse

LIVINGSTON MANOR N*

RATES. Booklet
Favchie

ih & Sons. Tel, to

65 Miles from N,
H.W. Station: Pawling
Tel. Hopewell Junction 270i
Every Sport & Recreation
\ GOLY FREE on Promises
Social and Athletic |
Lor
MOST I

Pav) Wolfson u
WY, Oltens 977 PIMOADW AY
: COrtands 7-3058

HOPEWELL JUNCTION,»

One of these girls will be Miss Civil Service for 1944!
From among the hundreds of photographs which were sent
into The LEADER. by civil service workers and their
friends, the judges have narrowed the field to the lovely

tal, Cent:

These Girls Are the Semi-Finalists
In Search for Miss Civil Service

Helan, Central Islip State i

NYC Semi-Finalists

tal Islip, N. ¥.

As semi-finalists in The LEAD-
ER's second Miss Civil Service
contest, they have been invited
to appear at New York's City Hall,
in the office of Newbold Morris,
president of the City Council, on
Wednesday morning, July 12, at
10 a.m.

How They'll Be Selected

There they will pass before the
judges: Russell Patterson, famed
artist and magazine {ilustrator;
Joe Holton, talent scout for 20th-
Century-Fox; and I. J. Fox, who
helped select the winner in the
1941 contest.

First, three winners will be
chosen: one from the Federal
Civil Service in the New York
area, one from the State, and the
third from among New York City
employees. Then one of these girls
will be chosen by the judges for
the coveted title of “Miss Civil
Service,” and the grand prize~a
LEADER trophy and a $350 fur
coat donated by I. J. Fox. The
other two winners fill receive I. J.
Pox merchandise worth $100.

Prizes will be awarded by New-
bold Morris, president of the New
York City Council. Next week's
LEADER will carry the names of
the winners. These are the girls
who will vie for the prtzes:

Federal Semi-Finalists

ANN PONZEKA, ‘“Trouble-
shooter,” Brooklyn Navy Yard.

ILA RAEY, Clerical employee,
Navy Department, NYC,

GRACE B. HEALY, Stenog-
rapher, Collector of Internal Rev-
enue, Albany, N. ¥.

MARTHA GROSS, Clerk, Vet-
erans Administration, NYC.

SALLY BARRETT, Serica oe
ployee, War Department,

ETHEL FEINGOLD, pte

| typist, War Department, NYC,

MRS. MARTHA CROWN, seal
jor Stenographer, U. S. Treasury
Department, NYC.

CATHY HOPE DE MARCO,|
Junior Clerk, Home Owners Loan
Corporation, NYC.

PATRICIA E. LA FORGUE,
Clerk, Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue, The Bronx, NYC.

BETTY LA ZAC, Graphotype
Operator, Veterans Administra-
tion, N¥C,

REGINA K. DENELY, Clerk-
stenographer,
Farmingdale, N. ¥.

ROSEMARIE MADELINE PUR-
CELL, Senior Clerk-typist, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

GENEVIEVE BELCASTRO, En-
gineering Aide, Radar Laboratory,
New York Navy Yard.
PHYLLIS J. O.

SPREISER,

WOPOWOG

Lake Salmon, E. Hampton, Conn.
FOR BEST VACATION EVER
“Go Bustle at Wopowoe and love it."
Hore you will, find # spirit of good fel-
Jowship and Biendilone seliom found
elmewhere, 1500 Acres of Woodland ON

LARGE PRIVATE LAKE, ak, SPORTS,
Tennis, Riding, Handball,
chestra, Gala Bway ientertalnaent

civil employees whose names are listed below.

Army Air Forces, |

IONE SMITH, Shorthand Re-
porter, War Production Board,| bany, N.
NYC,

CAROLE E. IORIO, Clerk, Post | ¥ork Guard, State Building, New
Office Station “A,” Brooklyn, N.Y, | York City.

ELSIE CLIPFORD, Stenvgra-
pher-typist, Mayor’s Committe on
the Wartime Care of Children.

BETTY MARGULIES, Tabu-
lating machine operator, With-
holding Tax Division.

MARILYN BARLIN, Clerk, De~
partment of Finance,

MARY E. SCHMIDT, Multilith
| Operator, Division’ of War Train=
ing.

NANCY MARCONT, Office ap~
pliance operator, Office of the
Comptroller,

ANNE T. LAITCHAK, Clerk,
Triborough Bridge Authority.

GLORIA SOLOT, Tabulating
| machine operator, Office of the
Comptroller,

SHIRLEY ROTHGARBER,
Clerk, Department of Health.

RUTH GREENWALD, Clerk,

Clerk-stenographer. Supervisor of
Shipbuilding. U. 5. Navy, NYC,

ANN SELLITTO, Life Insur-
ance clerk, Veterans Administra-
tion, NYC.

RITA M. BOURDEAU, Junior
clerk-typist, Labor Board, Brook-
lyn Navy Yard.

BERTHA BETTY R. WEINER,
a Veterans Administration,

ROSALIND _ WOLLDARSKY,
Clerk, Port of Embarkation, NYC.

CHARLOTTE §. WALKER,
Premium Review Clerk, Veterans
Administration, NYC.

GLORIA BAKER, Clerk, Grade
3, Petroleum Pool, NYC,

ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Statts-
tical clerk, U. 8, Naval Medical
Supply Depot, NYC,

BARBARA LOMBARDI, Junior
clerk-stenographer, Signal Corps | Department of Health.
Photo Center. Long Island City,| LILLIAN SCHWEFEL, Clerk,
N. ¥. | Comptrolie’s Onice.

ANNE PETRELLI, Clerk, Grade |
2, Veterans Administration, NYC.

The M Manor and Mayfair

ate Palle. ¥

NY State Semi-Finalists
ANGELINE LEONE, Attendant, |
State Hospital, Wards Island, N.Y. |

MARY R, NELSON, Trainee, |
Department of Health Laboratory, |

Avan, WY, | FISHERMEN INVITED!!

MARY V. CORBETT, Juni

| ameunt chi

m vol
at try. $010 Gally
plas,

BEACH
‘S2 Ver Day; $10 Per Week.
Excellent Accomodations

LAN, WAN. $2460, EXT. sag

ior OLD MONTAU! |
clerk, Department of Health, Al-| ANZAC HOUSE highwat ‘a
bany, N. ¥. MONTAUK, L. I. ON THe s

MARILYN TINCHER, Clerk, |

~ Liquor Authority, Albany, |
DF

| 4. Memw

Sauter McELVENEY, Junior
lerk, Department of Health, Al-

TRAVELERS si
TOURS

» Downtown;

VELMA LEWIS, Secretary, New

KATE S. EPSTEIN, Senior ste-

nographer, Department of Tax- |

ation and Finance, New York City. |
MARGARET BONEKER, Beau-

| TRIPs TO THE COUNTRY

}

emi at
Fisk Building, Room 2001

Manhattan

ASSENGER ¢ CARS TO SULLIVAN & ULSTER ci COUNT

the Mountains, via the

Tae Scao MOUNTAIN LINE, INC.

181 Clini Street, Now York Ci
N.Y, Ph . FAT = BOS — Mt. Phone: Woodbridge 26%
CARS TO MIKE FOR ALL OCCASIONS

i __ Brons
CARS TO THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE — LEAVE DAILY

»SEROME BURNSIDE MOUNTAIN LINES

W. Burnside

C & S MOUNTAIN LINE, INC.

DAILY TRIPS Bf AND FROM MOUNTAINS
Phones Brooklyn: Beachvlew 21160 - Wlodwor 80520, 7319 Goth Ave,,
iironx! B10 Bryam Ave. Doyion -6825.

wkiye
Moun 6.

Phone Hurleyviile

DAILY TRIF3 TO THE MOUNTAINS
FROM YOUR HOME TO YOUR HOTEL
Special Door To Door Service

CALL LUdiow 7-3130-3181

or Reasonable Rates To

Monticelta a White Lake r—-
Bilenville. , Patt Parkville
and other popular stops.
CRESCENT CADILLAC LINES
1565 JEROME AVENUE, N, ¥. 6.
Brookiyn
Hurleyvilie 3 ikiyn. Dickens 6-

itil ORANGE WAY LINE, Inc.
1

(Formerly Dougiaxs St.) BKLYN.

Write Vor Booktet.
N. ¥. ©. 908 Sth Ave. Tel, MU. 41800

yhaline
Marne Bark’ Van

E—/ ON BEAUTIFUL
MASTEN LAKE

WURTSBORO

NEW YORK

VILLA VON CAMPE, Haat Ghore,

Take Hopatcong, N. J. Homelik
Table... Directly on

Water Bporis, “2. GO Ue Arlington,

Rosenblatt's Friendly Mountain Line, Inc.

Deluxe Cadillae Care Leave Daily
To and from the Mountains
License by 1. (.
OOKLYN

ST RA

*. 415 MONTAUK AVE,

1 STONE AVE,
Kidmore 4- Hurleyville N, ¥. 128

~ LUXURY MOUNTAIN TRANSIT

Care Leaving Daily Door to Door
Licensed by 1.0.C
Brooklyn Mep. Jack Goldberg. Swan Lake Hep.
Nathan Coderbaum, ‘Trafic Mer,
401 Utles Ave, Brooklyn — Slocum 6.0943
Swan Lake Office—Liberiy 280

C & F MOUNTAIN LINE

CARS DAILY 'TO AND FROM ‘THE MOUNT.
DOOK TO DOOR SERV: N
Mula Omice, Flenldent 4-2644-

“KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND. ‘THE MOUNTAINS

Ray Bain,

bal
nrosgire Bones wer a
Mouatain Phone Klienvill

Teceday, July 11, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Several NYC

Lists

Saw Action Last Week

Following are recent actions on lists of eligibles by
the New York City Municrpat Civil § Civil Service Commission:

The open competitive lst for
Correction Officer-! has been
declared appropriate for positions
im the Department of Welfare as
Special Patrolman; and 47 names
on the list, reaching number 139
were sent to the department,
However, the salary offered as
Special Patrolman is only $1,500.
‘The examination, held in 1942,
was for Correction Officer posi-
tions at $1,769 to start,

Jr, Architect Finance

The promotion list for Junior
Architect, In the Department of
Finance, which was promulgated
on May 27, 1942, saw action for
the first time iast week, when
Jacob Brinberg, Number 1, was
certified for appointment at $2,400

a year.
Patrolman List Canvassed

‘The open-competitive list for
Patrolmen, promulgated Septem-
ber 16, 1942, was canvassed last
‘week for men to take positions as
Bridge Officers under the Triboro
Bridge Authority at $1,800 year.
‘The remaining names on the list
are those of men who are not
eligible for appointment to the
Police Force because of physical
defects or are outside the again
Umits. Twenty-five names were
certified to number 628,

Foreman-Custodian

‘The promotion list for Foreman
Custodian, grade 2, published on
June 27, 1944, was sent to the
Board of Higher Education to
make permanent, temporary, and
Jeave-of-absence appointments.
‘The first 15 names on the list
were certified for positions rang~
ing from $1,620 to $2,120.

One Painter, 42 Names

To fill one position as House
Painter at $9.50 a day, 42 names
were sent to the Board of Educa-
tion by the Commission, Number
100 was the last reached for cer-
tification.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Carpentry, Masonry, Health

Foreman — Maintenan
‘Aset. Chomint, Anat, Chem
oman Power Distribution,

Ail city, state, federal prom. exams
TUTORING —Math, Arith, Aig, Geometry,
Trig, Calcolut, “Paysics,” Cham, English
Regents, Coll

leading

Plumber

1g, Dai
Prof,
Stating,

Ber

veyor,

MONDELL INSTITUTE

ian,

820 W. 41 St, State Lic. Wi 7-2086

lo
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES.

in Business Over

100 YEARS
H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER

Two Convenient Offices

}0 Sth Ave,, Nr. 36th Street

Oth Ave., Nr. 47th Street |

CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL |

PAWN TICKETS |.

PROVIDENT TICKZTS OUR
SPECIALTY

PRICES UP 75%

Prices Diamonds, Watches, Ete.
sibie Room 201

5-837

Future NYC
Civil Service
Examinations

The open-competitive and pro-
motion examinations listed below
have been approved by the muni-
cipal civil service commission.
Follow the legged for applica-
tion periods will appear
when they are set gl the commis-
sioners.

Open Competitive Tests

Asst. Architect

Attendant, Gr. 1 (Men)

Attendant, Gr. 1 (Women)

Auto Mechanic

Chief of Child Hygiene Service

Chief of the Service of Crippled

Children

Clinical Assistant

Crane engineman

Director of Research Training

Home Economist

Interpreter (Yiddish é& Italian)

Laundry Bath Attendant
(Women)

Medical Social Worker (Con-
sultant)

Office Appliance Operator, Gr.
2 IBM Accounting

Personnel Officer, Department of
Health

Public Health Nursing Consult-
ant

Research Director

Sr. Bacteriologist

Stationary Engineer

Stationary Engineer (Electric)

Stenotypist, Grade 3

Supervising Tabulating Machine
Oper. Gr. 4 (Remington Rand
Powers Installation)

Supervisor (Dynamometer Sta-
tions)

Promotion Tests

Asst. Court Clerk, Gr, 3, Dom.
Rel. Ct.

Asst, Supervisor, Bureau Child
Welfare, Dept. Welfare

Auto Mechanic

Battalion Chief, F.D.

Captain, Dept. Marine & Avia-

tion

Chief Dietitian (Hospitals)

Civil Service Examiner

Civil Service Examiner (Law)
(Civil Service Commission)

Door Stop Maintainer (Board of
Education?

Elevator Operator (City Wide)

Foreman of Pavers (Pres, Man-
hattan & B’klyn)

Garage Foreman (Pres. Man-
hattan)

Insp. of Fuel, Gr. 4 (Comptrol-
lers Office)

Insp. of Licenses, Gr. 3 (Li-
censes)

Insp. of Licenses, Gr. 2 (Li-
censes)

Invest:
mission)

Jr. Asst. Corporation Counsel,
Gr. 3 (Law Dept.)

Machinist's Helper (Dept. Sani-
tation & President, Manhat-
tan)

Maintenance Man

Maintenance Man (Dept. Hos-
pitals)

Mate, Dept. Marine & Aviation

Section Stockman (Purchase,
Education, Correction, Hos-
pitals)

Sr. Accountant (N, Y. C. Hous-
ing Auth.)

Stationary Engineer (General)

Stationary Engineer (Electric)
City Wide

Stenographer, Gr, 4, Law Dept,

and Office of Chief Medi-

cal Examiner, City Planning

Commission, Sheriff's Office
‘Telephone Operator, Gr. 2 (Tri-

borough Bridge Authority)
‘Typist, Gr, 2

| Lawsuit Pending in

Foreman Case

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion is facing a lawsuit by a group
of men who passed the written ex-
amination for promotion to Fore-
man (Cars and Shops), The Com-
| mission would like to forget about
| the test and change the title of
all Assistant Foremen in the group
to Pireman. Those who passed the
exam are ready to go to court to]
gain some benefits from taking
jand passing it.

Wo CHARTER
10

ARS

wnyce Aided its 20th anni-
any fuss about its new milestone.
| versary on July 8, but didn’t make
| However, the records show that
| two of the employee who were
taken on in July, 1924, are still
working there. They are Thomas
H. Cowan, announcer; and Her-
od Neumann, head of the music

brary.

ator (Civil Service Com- |

Some New York Cit;

Hylan.
sent of the Mayor,

1920, the Board of

“How It Was After World War I

employees who are veterans of World
Pree & a weainees Ga Eat hon teaser Don
@ treatment they got from Mayor John F.

For one thing, all City bongo bpd who enlisted, with the con-

, Tecelved the
and their City pay for the time they were in service.

And a large group, many of them police and firemen, just went
ahead and enlisted without getting any “‘say-so." Then on July 30,
Estimate passed
lump sum of their difference in pay.

Finally, after the Armistice, a gala celebration for all returned
City employees was held at Reisenweber’s on Columbus Circle—the
affair is reported to have cost almost $300,000.

difference between their Army pay

a resolution to pay them the ; : 1.
Annex — 350 WEST 23d ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE!

FOR MEN and WOMEN

Judges Win Right
To Fix Salaries
Of Their Staffs

Judges of the Supreme Court in
| Kings County won their feud with
the NYC Board of Estimate last
week, when bong Be Felix C. Ben-
venga ruled that the judges, not |
the Board, has hte right to set|
bear ny for court staffs.

The fight between the two bod-
jes started ony January 1, when
the Board Estimate handed
out a ama cost of living bonus
to City employees. The Court em-
ployees are paid out of City funds

so their increases was handed to
the Board, the workers were asked
to sign waivers (signed by all City
pea tend indicating that tho
increase was temporary.

‘The waivers were returned un-

; the Board withheld the
bonus; the 15 Justices brought
court action,

Under State Service *

“Supreme Court employees are
under the State civil service,”
ruled Judge Benvenga, “even
though they are paid by the City, |
When the Justices fix salaries, it |
is the duty of the Board of Esti-
mate to provide the necessary
| funds.”

3 Welfare Employees
Off to the Wars

Last week, three employees of
the NYC Department of Welfare
went off to the wars, and not be-
cause they were drafted.

Pauline Honl, social investigator,
joined the WAC. Helen R. Was-
sell, medical social worker, signed
up with the American Red Cross
for overseas duty; and Henry R.
| Karpe, clerk, Joined the Merchant

Marine, H

Too Late For
Sanita

No more room at Sanita. That's
| the report from the N¥C Depart-
ment of Sanitation summer camp
camp, where families of employees
can spend cut-rate vacations, liv-
ing in remodeled subway cars
which have been fitted with beds
and kitchens,

————

Quick-Raise Reardon

The Board of Transporta-
tion had a busy day with Jo-
seph Reardon, a maintainer’s
helper, on July 10. He had
been filling positions other
than his own as a military
substitute; then when he was
restored to his old job, he had
to have his salary fixed to make
up for increases he had missed
since September 1941.

So first he was upped from
63 to 65 cents an hour; then
from 65 to 75; finally from 75
to 80, That brought him up to
par, and from now on he’s in

| ardson Avenue, Bronx, New York.

fase aera leet

Pay of Welfare
Post Boosted from
$3,500 to $5,000

‘The NYC Board of Estimate
last week changed the title of a
job from Junior Administra!

The LONGACRE

317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Momelike Ruows—other features:

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week,

ENJOY LIVING AT A SMALL
Family Hotel, Home Environment
ia the heart of Times

‘The present incumbent in the
City Department of Welfare is
Frank Mooney.

G.I. Vets Get New
Medical Adviser

Dr. Raymond Sarno, former REAL ESTATE
Captain in the Medical Corps of BRONX & WESTCHESTER
the U. S. Army, has joined the COUNTY ry HOMES
group known as G.I. Vets in the| %® © ##7Tu sim basinisied

capacity of Medical Advisor, Dr.
Sarno, also a member of the
Bronx County Disabled American
Veterans, is located at 4379 Rich-

The Gi, Vets is a recently-
formed organization for veterans
of the Second World War. It
counts many civil service em-
Ployees among its members.

Dr, Sarno will advise on matters
concerning the medical and

bot-holdors,

B00
print broade]
medico-legal aspects of their stay ty bee
in the Army.

poriman $1.26 plus
this amaxing valun,

i, 2 & 3 FAMILY
HOUSES FOR SALE

Bedford Stuyvesant Section
REASONABLE RATES
SMALL CASH

Houses & Apartments For Rent
Rooming house business for sale

Elbee Real Estate Co.

Management, Sales, Rentals
Appraisals
1518 FULTON STREET

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Office: PR, 21018

Phone White Pi

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YOR RETIREMENT
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Near Poughkeepsie

Send for Catalog or Call |

Make ‘patchwork quilla,
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New York Office Mondays Ouly

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Page Six

LL ea ee ee ee REE

LEADER

=> i MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

7 DUANE sraeer

NEW YORK ory OOrtandt 7

Bad Doctrine Uttered
By Govt. Attorney

Ww: TAKE exception to an argument made by Joseph
M. Friedman, Justice Department attorney arguing
the Government's side in the Hatch Act case now
proceeding in Washington.

Friedman argued that nobody is compelled to work
for the Government. In effect, if you don’t like the con-
on ‘a work, nothing prevents you from getting the

ell out.

This is the same line of talk that used to be invoked
years ago in private industry when employees asked for
an improvement in their condition. The men would go
to the boss and request a raise. The boss would answer:
“You don’t have to work here. If you don’t like the way
we do things, you're free to leave any time.”

This benighted attitude was at bottom of much labor
strife in the history of this nation. It’s pathetic to hear
it mouthed at this late date by a representative of the
Government,

The LEADER has been against that section of the
Hatch Act which curtails the political activities of em-
ployees paid out of Federal funds. Nevertheless, we
believe that an argument can be made out for the act
without invoking so anachronistic an approach as that
of attorney Friedman.

. After all, if his argument is taken at face value, then
employees would never dare try to improve their pay,
their working conditions, or to change any imposition,
however onerous, which an official might wish to heap
upon their heads.

That doesn’t sound like good doctrine for free men
and women in the employ of a free nation.

Training Program Needed
For State Employees

OR some years now, Albany officials have been play-

ing around with the idea of instituting a training

program for State employees. Here and there, some-
thing interesting was done, but on the whole we have in
New York State no really effective plan of in-service
training.

Everybody admits that such a program is useful and
necessary, The State Civil Service Commission is known
to be interested in seeing a dynamic plan get under way.
Employees themselves would certainly be for it, because
their own chances for advancement would be improved
through training; moreover, proper training would enable

many of them to turn in a smoother, more efficient job.
All the necessary factors for putting a training pro-

gram into action are available, including some good pre-

liminary surveys by the Civil Service Commission.

Let’s do it! The coming
any to begin with a State-wid
all departments.

autumn is as good a time as
e training program, covering

letters

|
Why She Can't

Work In Hawaii
Sirs: I am the wife of a Naval
officer who is stationed in Hawaii. |

I noticed that the Government |
4s looking for people to take cleri-|
eal jobs there, but the Civil Ser-
vice Commission won't accept my
application.

Could you tell me why?

Mrs. J, L.|

By agreement between the De-
partment of State and the Navy |
Department, and as a polio;

relatives in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps in Hawaii may not|
be appointed to positions in Ha-
wail, That's the Federal policy.—
Editor,

Employee Angle on
Proposed Subway Tax

Sirs: There's an angle about
Mayor LaGuardia's proposed new
transit taxes that's of interest to
New York City's civil service em-
Ployces,

We pay a 20% income tax,

‘We pay pension deductions, go-
ing up in some cases, to 15% of
our salaries,

ing on loans and garnishes which
resulted from salaries insufficent
to provide our everyday needs.

And now LaGuardia proposes
that we pay another $1 to $2
monthly tax on our rent to help
finance the subways.

What will we have left to buy
groceries with?

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE

Should Special Courses
Be en Employees?
Sirs: Many Civil Service em-

f)}ployees find interest in outside

ayocations and pursuits, such as
art, music, writing, etc. things
which add zest to life, Why not
have the city arrange courses at
reduced, “civil service” fees in
Various flelds, under competent in-
structors to give an outlet to many
employees who can not afford it
otherwise, Arrangements might
be made with existing educational
institutions, A questionaire would
indicate the range of interests.
You'll be surprised how many civil
servants believe in the adage that
man does not live by bread alone,
I hope The LEADER will raise
the issue,
HARRY MANN
[What do other employees think

‘We pay costs of umiforms and) of this suggestion?—Editer)

other personal equipment needed
tm our work,

We pay a City sales tax,

‘We may, in the near future, pay
2% of our salaries into & pro-
posed City health plan.

Many of ws (I'm one) are pay-

Firemen Gives View
On Vet Preference

: Tam New York City Fire-
man, 33 years of age, with a wife
and 3 children, and haye so far

Repeat This!

lenis

Knickerbocker Speake
Police Commissioner Lewis BE.
Valentine: Ian't it true that Bklyn
is being investigated to determine
just how flourishing is its “accom-
modation arrest” system? ,.. Mrs.
William Hodson, widow of the
former NYG Welfare Commis-
sioner, has a job UNRRA....
NYC magistrates find it strange
that they're loaded with cases to-
ward the end of the month. Soma
of them figure the reason is the
pressure on cops to make arrests—
those who don't fear they'll be
accused of laxity... . Sgt. Lou Brix
ganti, former pitcher for the Sani-
tation Department baseball team,
won a game of baseball against the
Japs of Waseda College, Yoka-
koma, in 1935. Now Lou figures
he’s going to have another crack at
the Japs—this time on the battle-
field, Harry Langdon, Sanita-
chief, has made a collec-
tion of excerpts from letters writ.
ten to Cross. Among
them: “Please send me my wife's
form to fill out”; “I have no chil-
dren, an my husband is @ truck
driver and works day and night”;
“I gave birth to a ten-pound baby;
hope this is satisfactory”; “Tell
me if my husband made applica:
tion for a wife and child.” ... A
union delegation from the Interna-
tional Ladies’ Garment Workers
called on Fiorello LaGuardia, A
few minutes later the Liule Man
bustled by the delegation waiting
outside his office. Then he turned
around, bustled back, and stood up
next 10 one of the ILGWU busi-
neas agents. “Ha,” he muttered,
“ha, I'm taller than you!” Then,
mightily pleased with himself, he
whisked his five-feet-one-and-hat
into his office... . David Halpern,
former NYC Public Works env
ployee, has risen from private to
second lieutenant since his induc
tion into the Army... The num-
ber of requests from Army men to
be discharged has zoomed terrifi-

cally... ,
Poli
Bookies are

+ + + But politicos who ha
to look at things objectively a
so eure, They point out that the
proportion of men drafted into the
Amy from Republican upsate
isn't nearly so great aa the propor

running
greaned light-

ning had smitten hin
+ Last month’s sn
News Letter of th
Republican C

County
lambasted Wendell Willkie,
ing him out as a sort of pol
nobody, This month's News I
pours honey at tho 1940 can

date, Now, “He's a mun of

comes the pul
confident M

paton-
t Tom Dewey,
mn. The fact is

Guardia, Here's why, Without the
GOP nomination, LaGuardia can-
not hope to win the NYC Mayor-
Dewey controls that
0, lock, stock, and pay>

off...

THE OLD SLOGAN should be
changed to read “like father like
daughter.” It’s sort of a tradi-
tion in the Tubridy family to be
a chief clerk,

Pop, that’s Mortimer Tubridy,
started off way pack in 1908 with
the Comptroller, then went to the
Borough President of The Bronx,
and became chief clerk, which
was the position he held at his
retirement in 1942,

Daughter Veronica {s carrying
on the tradition now, as she's
chief clerk in the New York City

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tueeday, July 11, 1944
At or Merit Men
———.

the City gave an examination for
office girls, Veronica took the
test——just for a summer job os
48 esinoo Joy Surysyuy sum
Cathedral High School. She be-
gan with the old Department of
aah Charities (now the Welfare
jartment).
She Remained on Job

She stayed on the City job,
finished school and then went to
the Borough President of Mnn=
hattan, She started at the sal~
ary of $300 a year, but progressed
steadily up the ladder. When the
Department of Housing and Build~
ings was created in 1938, she was
appointed chief clerk, and now
heads many of the activities of
five borough offices.

Veronica isn’t the only member
of her family in civil service.

the
Tubridy family, and
worked for the public lbraries.
Potential Chief Clerks

She has two foster daughters,
and one of them, Julia, has a
confidential position with the
Navy Department. Eileen, the
other, Js still in high school, but
there are two potential chief
clerks on the way.

She pretty much restricts her
outside activities to keeping house
for her family and says that she
loves to cook,

She manages to find time, how-
ever, to serve as president of the
department's Welfare fund, which
pays death benefits or retirement
payments to employees, and helps
out those who get in trouble,
When it came to getting mars
tied, 16 years ago, she went out~

pees of Housing and Build-
gs.
Tt was during World War I that |

side of civil service and wed
Edwin M, Kern, a real estate man.

she first started to work for Uncle | She doesn’t look anything like the
Knickerbocker. There was a short- | executive type, but her competence
Age of men (sounds familiar) and! is a byword around the office.

POLICE CALLS

Food for Thought—and Worry—

Is This Problem Facing Serviceman-Cops

Old-timers in the N¥C Police Department remember the days
after World War I, when the veterans came back. Then, they recall),
the returning service men were greeted with open arms, and places
were made for men with disabilities ranging from 10 to 40 percent,
And in addition to finding a job on their return, the ex-soldiers who
had been partially disabled received veteran's preference which helped
them make their way up the promotional ladder,

But the members of the force
who are now in service wonder |

ment, Commissioner

how they'll fare when they get|™embers of the Police Depart~
back.

The Two Probationary Men

‘The case of two probationary
patrolmen, both discharged from
the Army, gives them food for
thought—and worry.

By a strange coincidence, these
two members of the police force
found themselves in the same}
identical fix.

Walter J, Carlson and Frank J,
Murray were both on the Patrol-
man list when they went into the
Army. They both received medi-
cal discharges from the Army in
November 1943. They both were
appointed to the Police Depart-
ment in February 1944, after
passing departmental medical ex-
aminations,

Discharged for Asthma
Then, in the course of routine
investigations, the City Civil
Service Commission found that
they had both been discharged
from the Army because of asthma,
So they were called in for medi-

cal examinations, and after go-
ings-over by the medicos were
pronounced unfit for duty as

For the past three and a half
years I have been studying for
the next lieutenant examination,
but now I hear rumors that any
veteran, regardless of his ability,
who takes the test when it is given
(probably after the war) will
automatically be placed on a pro-
motion list before all non-veter-
ans.

I feel that while disabled veter-
ang certainly deserve preference,
that extending the privilege to
all veterans would make it pretty
tough for those of us who wanted
ae to war, but had to stay be-

Trying To Collect
Retirement Money
Sirs: I have been employed by

the U, 6, Engineers from Septem-

been deferred by my draft board. |

ber 3, 1942, to September 15, 1943,
as Senlor Patrolman,

T filled out and sent my appli-
cation for my retirement money
to Washington and received a let~
ter in return saying that, they
hoped they would not inconven-
fence me by waiting, as the War
Department was busy.

I waited until May 1944 and
then sent a registered letter, A
month later I sent another regis~
tered letter, but still I did not re-
celve any check,

Tam not earning @ large salary
at present. I should appreciate
receiving the retirement check as

soon as possible. I should then
be able to purchase a few war
bonds

and thus help the war

Valentine
was ordered to dismiss them ef-
fective June 30, 1944,

That might have ended the
case, but Commissioner Ferdinand
Q. Morton, of the Civil Service
Commission, didn’t feel that they,
had been given a very good deal
by the City. His proposal is this:
That they apply to the Veterans
Administration for classification
as being entitled to veterans pref<
erence, Then the Commission
would be able to appoint them to
jobs which have heen declared
appropriate for men on the Police
eligible list—bridge guards, spe+
cial patrolmen, subway patrolmen,
ete—but that is still a lot less
than a job as a regular cop.

One interesting and important
factor in the cases of Carlson and
Murray is that no sign of asthma
had been found when they took
their civil service examinations,
There was nothing, in Carlson's
case, to indicate asthma until he
reached his Army camp in Loul+
siana. And it was so slight in
New York City that even physi-
cians couldn't find any trace of it
in examining him,

The Police Department in all
probability didn’t want to lose the
men, both of them fine, strapping
individuals with good records,
And there are yolces within the
department which say that the
Civil Service Commission is going
much too far in dismissing men
for so slight a cause—and it bodes
ill for the returning veterans,

Voices Will Be Raised

But the police in the services
have some assurance that voices
will be raised if the City doesn't
give them @ square break after
they are aemobilized, Members
of the force are taking an in
creasingly active part in the af-

fairs of veterans organizations,
In fact, only last week, a sergeant,
John Lawlor, of the First Pre-
cinct, was elected as vice-com-
mander of the New York County
American Legion, and is in Ime
for election to commander next
year, a6 Legion officials usually

effort, Cc. B

move right up the line,

The State
Employee

By CLIFFORD ¢, SHORO

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

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

Rights of Returning Servicemen *

NEW YORK STATE, as an employer, has pledged itself by law

to re-employ those who left State jobs for the armed services. Of

course, every returning veteran his former job to be waiting

for him when he returns, If he does not elect to go back to his old

job, well and good; but the choice should be his. And, he should lose

hone of the advantages that may have become attached to his job
while he has been absent,

Citizen Responsibility

‘THIS IS only sound business. The fighting man {s not on a holi-
day. Citizen responsibility for the welfare of the people as a whole
transcends private duties and scorns petty technicalities. When the
citizen leaves the plow or the desk to defend national frontiers of
jhuman freedom or of land, he has an inherent right to return to the
plow or the desk when his defense task is ended. Of course, on @
National scale and with millions of people involved, there will be
situations where it may be difficult for the veteran to resume imme-
diately his exact former status throughout all of the industries of
the Nation, There is no situation which could arise, however, that
should bring economic loss to the defender of his country. The Fed-
eral Government must function to assure this,

‘These Are the Rights

‘THE ASSOCIATION sponsored, and has had the pleasure to see
enacted laws guaranteeing to the public employee of New York State
holding a permanent position, inducted into the military service, the
following broad rights:

1. He is deemed to be on leave of absence for the duration of
such military service.

2. He shall be reinstated to his former position if he makes ap-
plication for it within 60 days after termination of military duty.

3. He shall, upon reinstatement, receive the rate of pay he would
have been entitled to had he remained at his work.

4, He shall not be subject, directly or indirectly, to loss of any
time service, increment, efficiency rating, or any other right or priv-
ilege.

5, He shall not be prejudiced in any way with reference to pro-
motion, transfer, reinstatement or continuance in office,

6. Total service for retirement purposes shall include time on
military duty and he may pay his regular required contribution
while on military duty or within five years after reinstatement in
his position.

1. He may be appointed to a higher position while on military
leave, and if so appointed upon taking up the duties of such position
on his return, shall have all rights and privileges attaching to the
Position,

8. He has other supplementary safeguards as to his work status.

‘The State of New York has committed itself definitely as an em-
ployer to reemploy its workers called to armed endeavor. This is the
duty of every American employer.

The Association has committed itself definitely to assure that
the laws which it fostered on behalf of New York State civil service
workers who attain to the prestige of veterans of the war shall be
scrupulously observed, when the time for reemployment in State
service arises,

The assurance by industry, business and public jurisdictions of
reemployment of veterans is the best offset to unsound preference in
civil government of veterans or other groups over citizens as a whole.

If New York Stato, as an employer, can care for its own veterans,
60 can other employers. The State and the Association are on firm
ground in this outstandingly important matter,

—

ALBANY.—War industry work-
ers with aspirations to get into
State service are guaging the time
carefully when they think they
ought to make the leap.

working in
want to know about this or that
list or job,” said a member of the
Commission.

“These workers either have
taken a civil service examination

want to take an exam,” he con-
tinued,

‘The Leap

to know where they stand on the
list or what they should do to get
into the service,

“This is a healthy situation, It
indicates a continuing interest in
State service as a career, The war
workers are getting high money
now but they feel that their as-
sured success may lie in a state
position.”

State Employees Help
Out Erie Farmers

BUFFALO.—A group of em-
of the Buffalo office of

the strawberry picking
which just ended.
Among the vacationing farmer-
ettes were: Rose Sims, Elizabeth
Treiber, Lillian Burau, Mildred
Charis and Flavilla Britton.

to begin work on a program of pro}
State Comptroller.

Both Mr. Dubuar and John T,
De Graff, counsel to the Associa-
tion, have received dozens of pro-
posed changes in the retirement
‘system and will welcome more

State Employees Going Into War Jobs

Won't Find Their

(Continued from Page 1) ¥

and the effect on the State and its| grant of discretion to appointing
interests.’ officers is that they must be em-

Employees who seek permission | powered to make decisions wheth-
to leave State service temporarily | er they—and the State—can af-
to work in a war plant have no| ford to give up the services of any
assurance of getting back into) employee, under the manpower
their State jobs later, This is freeze order. If the department
true even if the Civil Service Com- | head feels that it would be easier
mission itself grants a certificate | for him to get a permanent suc-
over the protest of the appointing | cessor to the man or woman go-

officer, ing into war industry, and it would
When an employee leaves State | pe impossible to fill the job on a
service for war work he either | temporary basis, he is authorized

severs all connections, gives up all
his rights, and in effect resigns;
or, he ts given a leave of absence.
In the latter case his position is|
filled on a temporary basis pend-
ing his return. |

to compel the resignation of the
out-going employee so ss to fill
the position on a permanent basis,

How It Works
As employee seeking to go into

Old Posts Waiting

But in either case, the form of
leave ts strictly up to the appoint-
ing officer a the Commission

war industry, if he is denied a
certificate of availability by his
appointing officer, may appeal to

Says it ls powerless to intervene,| the Civil Service Commission,
The record of the employee-ap-
‘pellant and the appointing offi-

Even if the Commission rules | cers are reviewed by the Commis-
that an employee can be spared | sion. If the denial is upheld by
and that the war effort will be|the Commission, the employee
better served if the employee goes | may appeal to the Area Appeals
Into private industry “at a higher | Board of the War Manpower
skill,” where the appointing of- | Commission, and the records are
ficer refuses to grant a leave of | forwarded to that body for re-
absence, the employee loses out. | view,
He is compelled to resign and has| In’ some cases the State Civil
no claim on his State job there-| Service Commission has adjusted
after, individual employee problems by

The appointing officer may de-|a reassignment of the employee
cide to grant a leave of absence.| to new duties and the request to
In that case the employee doesn’t | leave State service has been
have to worry, he gets his old| abandoned, it was said, Most
dob back. | Popular argument of employees

The theory behind this large! seeking to leave State service is

Even —

that they are not employed by the
State at their highest skill. The
Commission then looks into the
pascal of the Cm gee er
ground. Frequently, it was sa:
the alleged background basis of
the employee's claim is found ac-
tually non-existent, or vastly ex-
aggerated,

Commission officials do not re-
gard as excessive the number of
denials for certificates of avail-
ability. They feel, they sald, it is
their duty, in conformity with the
War Manpower freeze order, to
do all they can to retain State
employees and to meet the critical
needs of State services.

This is indicated in the large|tary Law,
amount éf mail from workers in
industry received by the State

war industries who

or are on some preferred list or

“They want to get into State
service but they don't know just
when to make the leap, They want

United States Employment 1,

Some Civilian Duty

Is Also Military

Public employees and persons
on civil service eligible lists who
engage In “military duty,” as de-
fined by the New York State Mili-
are accorded certain
special rights and privileges under
such law, The public employees,

Civil Service it after | mong other things, are granted
every American-, victory on | military leaves of absence for the
battlefronts, duration of such duty, including
“Every time the time spent reporting for and re-

turning from such duty, und are
entitled to be reinstated upon
thelr return without loss of salary
rights and with accrued ine
ments, if any. The eligibles
entitled to at least two years of
eligibility after their returns, pro-
vided they were reached for cer-
tification while engaged in mili-
tary duty.

It is worthy of note, therefors,
that “military duty,” as defined in
our State law, is not limited to
activities which are military in
nature and which are recognized
&5 military by the Federal govern-

ing has been extended by legis-
lation to cover activities which are
strictly civilian, thus according to
certain civilians the same rights
and privileges that the military
jaw grants to those who enter the
regular armed forces.

Not only does the law recognize
certain civilian activities as “mili-
tary duty,” but it specifically de-
clares that certain types of actual
military service cannot be consid-
ered as “military duty.”

Civilian Activities Listed

‘The civilian activities that con-

stitute “military duty” under the
Military Law are enumerated in
Section 246 (1b) of such law, and
comprise the following:
Service with the American
Red Cross while with the armed
forces of the United States on
foreign service;

2. Service as an officer or mem-
ber of the crew on or in connec-
tion with a vessel owned by, char-
tered to, or operated by or for the
account of the United States;

3. Service as an enrollee in the

posed changes for submission to the
from State workers.

Tt is the hope of the Associa-
tion, and its insurance committee
chairman Mr, Dubuar, that State
Comptroller Frank C. Moore will
find a way to “humanize” the re-
tirement system in many ways,
Mr. Moore himself has said he
would like to do this if it is prac~
tical, if it is actuarily sound, and
if it doesn’t cost too much.

In approaching the problems
involved, Mr. Dubuar and others
are fearful that many employees
will expect too much,

“Some would like to retire when
they get tired of working,” said
one person who is working on a
re-draft of the system law.

The committee feels that what
should be asked in the way of
changes should be reasonable and
fairly possible of realization,

Three of the more important
problems that require modifica-
tion: (1) provision for earlier re-
tirement after 25 or 35 years, but

involved is the question of how |

much additional employees would
be required to pay for the same
benefits; (2) death benefit pro-
visions as against retirement pen~-
sion; (3) greater liberalization of
interest on policy loans,

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS

By THEODORE SECKER cD

ment. On the contrary, its mean-| q

United States Maritime Service
‘on active duty;

4. To such an extent as may
be prescribed by or under the
laws of the United States—service
4s an enrollee in the United States
Maritime Service, while awaiting
assignment to such service or dur-
ing any period of education or
training for such service in any
school or institution under the
jurisdiction of the United States
Government,

A recent informal opinion of the
Attorney-General indicates that
only such such maritime service
as falls within the definition con-
tained in the Military Law can be
considered “military duty.” Not
all service in the so-called “mer-
chant marine” can, therefore, be
treated as “military duty” under
the law. A public employee who
contemplates entering the mer-
chant marine service and expects
thereby to obtain a military leave
of absence would be well-advised
to make certain that the nature
of his service will fall within the
ee definition of “military

luty.””

Leaves of Absence to Enter the
Merchant Marine

Tf the maritime activity does not
come within the scope of “mili-
tary duty,” the employee, if he is
in State service, may be able to
obtain renewable one-year leaves
of absence from his appointing of-
ficer, with the consent of the Di-
rector of the Budget, to engage in
such work, Such leaves of ab-
sence may be renewed annually
without requiring the employee to
return to his State job between
leaves. These leaves of absence,
authorized by State Civil Service
Rule XVI (1b). cannot extend be-
yond six months after the war.

Exceptions to “Military Duty”

The kind of military service
with the armed forces of the
‘United States that is specifically
excepted from the definition of
“military duty” under State law
is described in the Military Law
as “temporary and intermittent
gratuitous service in any reserve
or auxiliary force.”

State Assn. Seeks to 'Humanize'’
The Present Retirement System

ALBANY.—Charles C, Dubuar, chairman of the Committee for
Revision of the State Retirement Law for the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, said the group will meet Wednesday, July 12,

Employees Laud
3-Week Vacations

ALBANY.—Bouquets have been
bouncing on the desks of mem-
bers of the State Civil Service
Commission for the liberality of
its policy in giving three-weeks’
vacation to institution employees.
Clifford C, Shoro, President of the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees participated in the
negotiations which led to the
lengthened vacation period.

“The Commission has received
4 number of communications, in-
cluding resolutions adopted by
chapters of the ASCSE, express-
ing appreciation for the way the
vacation schedule was worked
out,” said J. Edward Conway,
president of the Commission,

Judge Conway said that the
Commission, in ordering a three-
weeks vacation for all institution
employees had left with the heads
of the institutions the discretion
of how and when the time was to
be allotted.

It was felt that institutions in
| the departments of"6ocial Welfare,
Correction, Mental Hygiene, and
| Health, are hard-hit by the man-

power shortage and that each in-
| stitution should work out its own
‘vacation schedule.

Conway Studies
Federal
Civil Service

ALBANY.—J. Edward Conway, |
president of the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission, has returned to
Albany after week's visit in
Washington where he conferred
with Arthur H, Flemming, a
member of the United States Civil
Service Commission.

Judge Conway deyoted several
id to an intensive study and
|survey of the federal system of
| civil service with an idea, it was
learned hero, of adopting any
procedures that might be adap-

table to conditions in this state, | ;
‘Although he would net dius | 530 EX-Servicemen

his trip, Judge Conway said he
was intrigued by one aspect of the
federal system and that is the job
improvement training program.
Job-Training

Indications are that New York
state, at some future time, will
invoke a revised program of em-
ployee training for its public serv-
ants, be designed to
improve the efficiency of indi-
vidual employees, with respect to
thelr specific duties, and toward
the elimination of waste motions
and duplication of effort,

The goal will be the ultimate
utilization of every employee's
natural and acquired talents to
the utmost,

Reinstated

The State Civil Service Depart~
ment reports that 536 state em-
| ployces, discharged from military
| service, have been reinstated in

their positions, Of the number
only a small percentage were
| women,

It was claimea some former
State employees, discharged from
military service, had gone into
war plants before State service
was declared an essential ocou-
pation, These employees have been
granted an exten*lon of their
| military leave from State serv
j kee,

» |

LEADER War Work Contest Awards

Brigadier General John J, Bradley (Ret.) at this writ
process of selecting

‘Rune
sf Bs Be

General has reduced the
Many entries to those who are re-
ceiving final consideration. Out
the group, listed below, the

prize-winner will be pub-

Below is the General's lst of
the women who have done most
for the war effort among New
York State's women employees.

‘The order of the names is al-
phabetical, and does not indicate
Who the final winners will be.

MRS. GLADYS A. BUTTS, Junior | LO!

Stenographer, Conservation De-

., partment,
DELIA W. CONKLIN, Secretary,
Protection, Livingston County,
re 5 ving yunty,
Genesee, Y.

N.Y.
MRS. ANN GEORGE, Stenog-
rapher, Division of Milk Gn
trol, Department of Agriculture
and Markets, Albany, N. Y.
MADELINE GENNUSO, Typist,

—$—$$$_$___—____—_—

fs still
the winner in The
ho has done most on the

Warrant Collection Unit, De-

CATHRYN C, JONES, Chief Su-
pervising Nurse, Utica State
Hospital, Utica, N. ¥.

MRS. HARVEY HEATLEY, Junior
Clerk, Department of Public
Works, Albany, N. Y.

DORIS LINTON, Teacher, New
York School for the Blind, Ba-

via, N, ¥.

CONSTANCE E, LANGEY, Senior
Stenographer, Dannemora State

HELEN HOULE

handsome employee of the State
Civil Service Commission, whose
ool compet ie the talk of

Hospital, Dannemora, N. Y.
MRS. ELIZABETH SCHIFFER-

DECKER, Letra at aon

Department of Public orks,

Albany. \Know About
CATHERINE O'LEARY, Stenos- | 6 I

rapher, Warren County Alco-

holic Beverage Control Board, roup insurance

Executive Department, Division| Three or four hundred State

of ABC. employees are enrolling each
JANET STRUBE, Junior Libra-| month under the Group Plan of

rian, State Education Depart-| Health and Accident Insurance

ment, Albany, N, ¥. which is offered through the As-

RETTA B, ‘WETLHAMER, | sociation of State Civil Service

Head Matron, Albion State | Employees.

ee er peer of | Two Pay Plans

jorrection, ion, N. ¥, ere are two plans under
TERESA B. » Public | which the Accident and Sickness

ue Commission, Albany, | Tneuraniee may ed paid ire oe

aos ‘ayrol luction, whereby the

JOSEPHINE WENTWORTH, | insured employee signs a payroll

Senior Clerk, Safety Division, | deduction card, which authorizes
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, De-| the State Comptroller to deduct

partment of Taxation and Fi-|the premium for this insurance
nance, Albany, N. ¥, from his pay and send the pay-
ments directly to the agency

Buffalo Hospital Chapter
Gives Retirement Ideas

An open meeting of the Buffalo State Hospital Employees was
held Priday evening, June 30. Harry B. Sehwartz, President of the
Buffalo State Hospital Chapter, ASCSE, presided,

President Schwartz explained

that this meeting was called to| vice Employees
assemble ideas and suggestions of | Legislative session.

all ‘employees with reference to
desirable changes in the New York
State Retirement System,

Mr, Schwartz submitted a brief |

history of the New York State
Retirement System from its incep-
tion in 1921 up to the present
time,

—The first discussion was in

reference to age and years of
service as required in the present
Retirement Law. The Chapter
‘went on record as in favor of re-
tirement at age 55 or after 25
years in service, the State to bear
Additional cost, Phis is in accord-
ance with legislation sponsored by
the Association of State Civil Ser-

AAADAddhbbhhbbbhddehaad

GOOD SAINT ANN

ar rue
American National
Shrine of Saint Ann

Monday, July 17, to
Wednesday, July 26

For Our Men im the Armed
Fores aud Victoriens nod
‘True Fence

Noon 12:25 with Mass
Evenings 5:25 and 8
‘The sacred relic of St, Ann is
applied after each service,
PETITIONS
to be remembered in ali the
Masses and devotions of the
jena should be mailed to
'. DANIEL J, FANT, Rector
120 Bast 12th St, N, ¥, 3, N. ¥,

HOW TO REACH THE SHRINE
‘Take ay car, clevuled, subway
Hubs Wo 4th Birect and 41% Aveni
Union Square Subway Express Stax
Mon of LK, and BMT), ‘The
Shrine Ie ou 1%ih Sireet betwoen

Third and Foyrih Avenues,
vrvvvvyy VVVVVVVVT TTY

which handles the insurance. This
is the easiest and most convenient
method of payment, because the
policy is automatically kept up as
| long as the employee remains on
| the State payroll. At the same
time, any empoyee wishing to can-
cel his insurance may do so by
hotifying the State Comptroller to
stop the deductions,
| “PayDireot”
‘The other method is by the Pay
Direct method, where the em-
during the last | ployee sends his payments directly
to the agency. This method costs
30-Day Application a little more as each individual
| payment has to be credited, and
—The second discussion was in | servicing the policy costs consid-
reference to section 68B of the erably more than under the de-
Retirement Law, which requires | duction plan,
that the application for pension Other Advantages of Deduction,
be on file for thirty days, It was| Seymstiie

felt that this requirement was un- ‘There are other advantages. in

necessary because if State and in- |
dividual had 5 making payments through regular
eee made “Sear salary deductions:

contributions at rate actuarily
calculated to produce a sum suf. 1, Persons can't lose their pro-
tection because they forget to pay

ficient to pay retirement allow-
ance, this sum is available and|® premium,

should be paid to worker's estate.| 2. Clerical employees who pay
The point was made if intended | through deductions get more cov
provision 1s to force retirement as | erage than if they pay direct.

Soon ss qualified to receive retire-| For clerical employ
\ ployees under the
ment allowance, this could be ac-! payroll deduction plan, coverage

complished in a more direct and | ¢o; f3
insists of: One year occupational
equitable manner. aceldent coverage; 5-year non-
Leaving Siate an occupational accident coverage;
sd ploy ‘and one year sickness covorage.
—Considerable discussion arose | For all other employees, except
concerning employees who

What You Should |

ight from

juatters of the State Civil
Service Commission.

‘Those are the initials of Helen

H. Houle, rated principal clerk,

ff the main-

ing some of Judge J.
Conway's communications, direc-
tives and orders.

Calm, restrained and quietly
efficient, Miss Houle is one of the
amoothest cogs in the Civil Serv-
ice Commission machine.

She entered State service in
February, 1929, as a stenographer
in the certification division.

In 1940 she went to work for
| Mr, Campbell and has been his
| confidential aide and clerk ever
since,

“I love my work,” she says, “TI
think it is about the most inter-
esting I could find to do." Of civil
service and working for the State,
she feels;
| ‘The Right Step
| “Youngsters who today are tak-
ing competitive examinations for
State jobs are, in my opinion,
taking the right step. Unfortu-
nately, too many of them are fore-
going grand opportunities in State
service in the future for the lure
of high wages in industry now,

“Young people who accept
permanent State appointments at
this time can virtually make their
own future in the public service.
I think those who are so doing
will never regret it.”

Miss Houle is a member of the
executive committee of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Em-
ployees.

As principal clerk and chief
| aide to Administrator Campbell
here are some of Miss Houle's
| duties: *
| Her Duties
| Liaison between her boss and
other departments and agencies;
assembling and writing brief re-

ports for her superior; conferring
with supervisors on recommenda-
tions. for changes; conducting a
follow-up file to see that direc-
tions are carried out; keeping an
|up-to-date fle of all rules and
| regulations and official notices;
| official greeter for Mr. Campbell
| for whom she keeps a daily cal-
| endar and correspondence record;
preparing calendar for Commis-
| sion meetings, including summa-
ries for each member of the Com-
mission; following through on Co-
| mission activities by writing-up
| notices, resolutions, other official
data and providing for its distri-
bution to parties concerned.

Miss Houle lives with her fam~-
ily, which includes a brother who
is a pharmacist, in nearby Co-
hoes. Her hobbies include skating,
| of which she is a skillful devotee,
music and paintii

| Bu
1

ness Opportunities
action Seer
NER, man oF
ea 00
CONFIDENTIAL, Box 704

Owner
oman,
required
1474 Broud:

HHH Is What Friends Call
Efficient Helen Houle

tney | Gratwick Chapter

State Assn., Holds
Honor Picnic

BUFFALO.—Formation of the
new Gratwick Chapter of the New
York State Civil Service Employ~
ees Association was celebrated
with a pienic by the employees of
the State Institute for the Study
of Malignant Diseases at Buffalo,

The occasion was also taken to
honor the newly-elected officers
of the chapter, which include Dr,
| Alphonse A. Thibaudeau, presi-
dent; Elsie White, vice-president;
Earl Osborn, treasurer; Helen
Langerman, secretary. Gray Lad~
jies of the Red Cross associated
j with the cancer institution were
guests of the chapter.
| Chairman Bill Payne and his
committee planned and executed
jan excellent program that fostered
the spirit of good fellowship which
made a most enjoyable day for
members and guests. Mr, Payne
was ably assisted by the following
{committee chairman: Cornelius
|Candee, transportation; Isabel
Rutherford, arrangements; Floyd
Miers, games; Lucy Alfano, tick=
lets; Hilda Goltz, prizes.

First Time for Chapter

| While the employees of the In~
stitute have been having summer
outings and other functions for
some time, this was the first affair
under the auspices of the new or-
ganization. Considerable interest
and enthusiasm has been shown
by the members of the new setup,
and in addition to regular business
meetings for the coming year @
number of other activities have
already been planned.

Buffalo Employees.
|Take Action
‘On Retirement

BUFFALO—Three suggestions
for the improvement of the New
York State pension system were
| discussed and approved by:the exe
ecutive Council of Buffalo Chap-
ter, Association of State Civil Ser-
vice Employees. The discussion,
conducted by President R. R. Hop-
kins, resulted in adoption of the
following resolution which was
forwarded to State Senators and
Assemblymen from the Buffalo
Area,

1, Payment of interest on ine
active accounts,
| 2. Employees with 5 years service
should have rested rights to retire~
ment allowances proportionate to
to years of service, when leaving
prior to retirement age.

3. The need for a 30-day notice
on optional settlements should be
eliminated,

| SEATe OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
| OF STATE, s4.: 1 do hereby certify that w

te ate
DON, HARERDASHE|

has been filed in
| and that it appr
| corporation bas co

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

}In many instances,
| employees leave the service be-

clerical, the coverage consists of |
leave State employment yoluntarly | five years non-occupational acci- |

dent coverage, and one year sick- |
| ness coverage, unless a higher pre- |
mium is paid. Then the coverage
|4s the same as for clerical emplo-
}ees, Under the direct payment
plan, however, no one can have |
occupational accident coverage,
and only gets five year non-occup-
ational coverage, and one year
sickness coverage, That is because
| it is impossible to keep track of
the employment status of mem- |
| bers who pay directly.
Schedule of Benefits

Monthly payments to insured
persons under this plan are based |
on the earnings of the employee,
according to the following sche-
dule, which lists the maximum
monthly benefit,

after a number of years in service.
it was said

cause of continuous harrassing
by their superiors. When such
employee resigns, he is given all
his contributions plus interest but

{is denied the contributions made

by the State,

It was moved that all such em-
ployees be given a pension when
they resign, based on the number
of years in service and at age 55.

Interest on Loans

—It was the concensus of epin-
jon that interest charged on
Joans is too high, inasmuch as the
banks at present pay only 2%, as
against 6% charged by the State.
It was moved that the interest
rate on loans be reduced to 4%, a
rate which the State itself pays to
employees in the Retirement fund.
President Schwartz reported
that he had attended the meeting
of the City of Buffalo Chapter of
the Association of State Civil Ser-

—

BANK RATES

Yearly Salary Monthly Benefit | | Usually, Without Co-Makers
senetaaa ee: Prompt, Courteous Service

| $1,000—$1,199 , Write, Phone or Call. , .
$1,200—$1.599 .
$1,600 and over

‘Those employees who do not |

. Given in duplicate under my

an, Seeretary of State. Ry
Deputy Seoretary of Stal
EW YORK, Di

I do hereby certify that
dissolution’ ef BY MOS

hae been filed in this department thie day
and that it appears therefrom that sich
earporation has complied with Section 105
ef the Stock Corporation Law, and that ®
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and offclal seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)

7th day

of June, 1044,

Frank §, Sharp, Deputy Seer

STATE DEPARIMENE
OF STATE 9 certify that
‘certificate of BRISTOL

Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Soc

HEATH, OF NEW YonK, pErannw

vice Employees on June 23 as the | have the full indemnity as shown
guest~of the Chapter and Presi-| by this schedule may automatio~
dent Bob Hopkins. He explained | ally increase their benefit to the
that most of the program adopted | full amount, provided the com-
by the Buffalo State Hospital pany approves of this increase,
Chapter was similar to that of the | Many employees who received in-

was done so in the spirit of fine’ eligible for higher benelts How-
cooperation with all State em- ever, the war bonus should not
ployee groups. be used im computing the benefit,

Buffalo City Chapter, and that it | crements on April 1, 1944, are now

BRONX COUNTY

H. w.! 1 do hereby certify
ie of dissolution ».
AUTING ©0., INC.
been filed in this department 1
nd that it appoare theretr
sorporation bas complied with Section 106

| Tru (om
|

2804 THIRD AVENUE fF the Biock Corporation Law. and hat Ih
NEW YORK CITY, 86, N.Y, || fterotis, given ta anpitciie unier ma
Melrose 56900 Bile at the City'et Albany. (heal)

bday of June, 1044,
Curran, Seerstary of State. By
Frank 8, Sharp, Depuly Seoretary of State

Member Federal Deposit Ineurance Corp,
‘Member Federal Resurve System

4
r
r
I

\esilay, July 11, 1944

ries ieee

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Albion

LIEUTENANT ELEANOR Mc-
GAFFICK, of the Women’s Army
Corps, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana, was a caller at AS.T.S,
She was home for a ten-day fur-
poe, which she spent with her

Mr, and Mrs. John Mc-

fic. Lieut. McGaffick’s assign-
ment has been in charge of Civil-
fan Personnel .. . Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Reed have an_ infant
@aughter, Jane Elizabeth. Mr.
Reed is the steward at the School
».. Mrs. Naomi McAdoo, a former
music teacher now employed at
Westfield State Farms, was vaca-
tioning in Albion recently... First
Lieutenant John G, Robinson, son
of Mrs, Elizabeth V, Robinson,
Assistant Superintendent, was
‘wounded in action while flying be-
tween Italy and Austria, Lieut,
Robinson is a navigator on a Lib-
erator Bomber and was hit while
still over his target, He received
® deep leg wound... A statue of
the Blessed Mother was presented
to the Chapel at Albion. Rev. |

‘Robert Howard, acting Chaplain |
during the illness of Monsignor
consecrated the statue
in-

Sullivan,
and dedicated the Catholic
mates to the Blessed Mother .
‘The ceremonies of consecrat
were followed by Benediction of |
the Most Blessed Sacrament and
the sermon was delivered by Rev,
Felix McCabe, pastor of St. Mary's |
ehuren in Holley .. . The herd of |
cattle transferred to Albion from
Coxsackie, last year was augment-
ed this month by the transfer of
22 more head from Wallkill... |

Gowanda State Hospital

GEORGE ADAMS and Robert G.
Harvey represented their depart-
ments at hearings before the Sal-
ary Standardization Board at Al-
Dany... Dr, Paul J, Tomlinson
attended the annual meeting of
the Psychiatric Association in|
Philadelphia... Dr. William J.|
Allersaht attended the annual
meeting of the N. ¥. State Asso-
ciation of Public Health Labor- |
atories in Syracuse . . . Clarence

Brown, mason, retired on disabil- |
ity May 1, after 24 years in State
service Congratulations to

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armbrust
and to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cohen
to whom daughters were born re-
cently... Mrs. Gladys Kelly has
returned to duty, having recovered
from a recent operation: also,
Eudora Byers and June Kunaler
have returned to duty after i- |
nesses Sick list: Dora Samuel-
seph Gurney, Dorothy Far-
ley, Ann Pratt, Lucy Wright, Ruth
Blanchard, Frieda Smith, Lora
Meyer... Twila Kniese spent a
month with her husband, S/Sgt
John Kniese at Fort Smith, Ark
Other recent vacationers are
Burt Tillotson, Margaret Tillotson, |
Frank Draegert, Ethel Konert
Kenneth Terboss, Myrtle Porter, |
George and Carl Peters, Lucy
Lyon, Harold Harvey, Lucy Hai-
aen, Harry Gies3, Walter McIntyre,
Mike Korosec, Lee Mathewson,
Volney Sherman, Florence North-
rup ... The regular graduating
exercises of the Nurse Training
School were held on the evening
of June 2 on the lawn in front of
the quarters of Dr, Paul J, Tom-}
linson, The address was given by |
Dr. Walter W. Keeney, pastor of
Calvary Gospel Tabernacle, Buf-
falo, Seven young women and
two young men received their di- |
plomas and pins. A reception and
dancing was held in the Assembly |
Hall following the cises . ,
Dr. Marian Swezey Renger, former
Staff Member, is now practicing |
medicine in Abilene, Tex., in the |
vicinity of the base where her
husband, Dr. Julius Renger, is sta-
tioned, “Ex-employees, Mary G
Whitcomb and Norman and Lou-
ise Ensminger were recent callers
«+. The Chapter extends it
heartfelt sympathy to William |
Briggs, John Westendor/, Ross)
Phipps and Bernhard Estler in
their recent bereavements and to
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Watkins
whose only son was killed in ac-
tion in the German theater of
War... News of our men ond
women in service: Dr. Fritz Trapp
received his call to serve his flag
and is receiving his initial train-
ing at Carlisle Barracks, Pa .
Promotions: The following forme:
staff members recently received
promotions: Dr, Willard L, Hoge-
doom is now Lt. Commander: Drs.
Hubert C. Myers and Joseph J
Bobeck are Captains .. . Recent |
furlough visitors: Robert Byer,
Herbert Harris, Frederick Fess
Yames Salome, Charles Burkhardt
Yoseph Hew, John Fisher, William
Yohnston, James Corbin , . . Con-
gratulations to S/Sgt, and Mra
Frank Shattuck on the birth of a
son... Stephen Jonak has trans-

ferred from the Royal Canadian
. + « Interesting letters haye been
received by friends of Warren
Odell, Walter Whitcomb and
Frank Hurley teling about their
life and happenings at the hed
where they are stationed . , .
wanda’s reporter is Priscilla ‘Hare
vey.

Warwick State School

MEMBERS of the staff were
stunned by the news of the death
of Staff Sot, Edward L. Sowa,
killed in action on D-Day, at Nor-
mandy. Ed. on military leave from
his position as Boys Supervisor,
was in the American Ranger
Squadron and has been in service
since March, 1942, War Depart-
ment telegram was received by his
wife, Emily Rawlins Sowa on June

25th, The sympathy of the staff}

is extended to Emily and to the
family of Ed... . John W. Nolan
is attending a swimming training
course conducted by the American
Red Cross Water Safety Depart-
ment at Narrowsbure, N.Y. Upon
completion of the gruelling ten
day coui Jack will become a

isaac
of pictures wi are
boys and staff... Mr, and Mra.
O, Harmon, A-4, have resigned to
accept a new position . t-Lt,
Daniel Fruchter, who thade ie
Drill Corps what it is to-day, has
resigned to join @ summer camp.
Lt. Fruchter expects to be recalled
to active service in the Fall...
Red Cross Club Director H, Ral-
aton Ross has moved with his out-
fit from North Africa to an un-
disclosed destination ... Miss
Vera Coddington was © week-end
Lang of Miss Florence Smith...
Your reporter L, J. Zuccolo) wish-
es to express thanks to everyone
who attended the farewell party
given in his honor. Says Z: “It
certainly makes a person feel won-
derful to know he has so many
friends.
time, and I know more would have
come had they been free from
other duties.” The skit “Sir Echo"
starring Jerry Lynch and Lois
Robinson was a hit... Board of

(Continued on Page 12)

For more news about
State Emplo:
to pages 12 and 16.

Everyone had a good|

1a sl at i ik lead

ea Toe eal

STATE EMPLOYEES

Borrow from

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

WANTED

DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
JEWELERY

WE PAY YOUR PRICE.

bet sg 9 JACKS LOAN OFFICE

Green Bt Albany 4-8023

/— MORE MONEY
Is What You'll Get
For Your Car

os ay eer
ALBANY GARAGE
Used Car Lot
MENANDS 3-4233

Services

Hote Oren CONV ALEACENT wont
Lan oy ul Cottage Home,
ure, eenifart aad. teats Goan

House calle at your con+
J49 A Hudson Ave, Albany,
‘Albany 5.9510.

Hobbies
AIRPLANES, Stampa, Boats,
Bought nnd sold. ldyao Wylde
Shop, 448 Broadway, Albany.

Rallronda,
Wovby

Diaper Service
DIAPRRS—Spectal e" diapers, 106
tach, 6 for $1 =a Sandee B7E87 a
machine hema blind,

the
Aan, of the Blind, "hoe state Si, Albany,

Day
Bing. clansea, HURLBURT OFFI
VICH, 106° Lark 8%, ALbany
Mrs, Edward J, Hurlburt, Director,

For The Ladies
Ol Permanent Wave, Peather Cut, Sham
poo and Style Wave. Regularly $7.80
Neisner's 163 Central Ave, Al- $5 95
bany 5.0969. Open evenings, .

TRIXY FOUNDATIONS and Health Sup-

Free figure analysis at your can

CAROLYN H, YAN ALLEN,

6, Maken Lane, Albany, M, ¥. Albany
029,

CALL ALBANY 3-2838 for appointment,
| Permanent waves of all kinde, Quality

work always, and ew economical prices,
LEO'S HAIRDRESSING, @5 Blate Sty
Albany, N, ¥, fad floor.

New and Used Tires
PATS SERVICE STATION, 607 Centrat
‘Ave, Albany, N.Y, Battery, Tenition
aud Complete Lubrication Servieo,
Wishing and Accessories, Day
Powing Service, Call Albany 2

> fen

“That's the way I like to see them,” said Gen,
MacArthur when.he saw the rows of dead Japs
in the Admiralty Islands.
costliest, cruelest war of all time—

In this war—the

our boys must fight with savage
fury, Kill or be killed! And on how
well each plagss his pact depends the

That’s why there's a Fifth War Bond drive on
now, a drive in which you're needed to support
the men on the fighting fronts who are facing
the most treacherous forces Ameri-
cans have ever met in combat. We on
the home front can't let them down
—and we won't. So resolve now to

Page Nine

JOH!

Kingston DELICATESSEN

Ls tem LINEN SHOP

a" ai MANICURE MFG, CO,,
fl

QUALITY SPORTSWEAR CO,
J. HAUSER KNITWEAR CO.
PRINCESS DRESS MAN, CO.
HELEN GARNER SPORTSWEAR
ee Miia

lives of many of his buddies,
Here on the home front, too, just
cheering the attack on isn't enough.

{MICK MULLER

JOSE NE JOSE NEIRO
See iamns | eeteeaat eb cae
LUHRS BROS. NATISCH GEAR Works, IN) MODERN BARGAIN HOUSE
|ROBERT L CHIN CO., INC, | BENJAMIN ROTHENDERG | ELDRIDGE JOBBING HOUSE

BEEKMAN HILL

THAL,

u
| JAMES F. ALBES

CENTURY DELICA’
TONY'S HARDWARI
HUGO A, PANKOKE
ANTHONY ANTONIADIS
HERMAN STAIMER

SACK AND BAND
ISIDORE GREENSPAN
A. LEVEN’

5” WAR LOAN

at least double your bond buying in
the Sth War Loan drive, This is the

Gp oo
Back the Attack /- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE

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

GROCERIES
inc,

JACK LITESKY

SENJ, H, NORZ
STAIMER BMBROID
ANTHONY ANTONIADIS

MANRADO & CO,

iM MAY romney AR H, STARR
MR. STE 4B. ROSENTHAL
MARIE DAMMANN Werte
8 & B AUTO SPRING CO,

STAR JEWELERS
LY GAGUNEN
4, M, DESIND

PATHE LABORATORIES, HC,
-

Page Ten

_ Government Openings

charged

benefits; (4) Appoin.ments are made under war service
which duration

Building, Christo

1 Office, Federal
Streets, New York 14, New York.

When you have spotted the job
that suits you, jot down the order
number and go down to the of-
fice of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St, New
York City, Remember that you'll)
get about 21% more than the sel-
ary listed because of overtime pay. |
And you'll need a sertificate of}
availability if you're now engaged|
in an essential occupation,

S08—Cik. Typlt, $1440 (MP)
Duty: Newark, N. J
900—Cleriee $1440 (MF), Duty
Newark, N, J. |
B73—Typiats, $1440, Duty: Meteo-
politan area. |
OT4—Stenoxtaphers, $1440. Duty: |
Metropolitan ages |
415—Mesoners (4), $1200—Must

shift. ot

418:
471 — Messengers (M)
#08 —Typlet $1440, Altern

ating shite

100%—Stenographer-Fronch $1800 (TF)

100%—Card Punch Oper, (Coaipt.)
$1440. |

1144—Cale. Mach. Oper, (Compt.)
$1440

ner, $1820 (M0), ‘Moure

30
2 — Telegraphic “xybewtite si44o}
QU¥). Hours! 4 to M.
ypiot. Wranelator—Italian,
$1020 OF)

Steno. italian ‘Translator,
ey

ry
(Mt)
2480—Clerkk, $1020 (MF).

S48L—Projeotor Oper. $1620 (MF).
2057—Alph, | Numeric | Tabulating

, 192000, to
anh:

epNone Oper, $2440, Duty
Washington, Do.
Equip, Oper, Alph..

Mt) |
S6—Parctime Clik $828. |
$1440

Tries,
Hours: 1-5.
HAb—Addevssoeraph Oper.

fao7—Telewe 0 (Fy

r, $1440
it

$828 pa. (MF),

|
cr)
Key “Punah Oper. |

io sto Ow)
$1200 (MF)
S100 (MF) |
Rotating |
nite SLO CM),
Punch Oper, $1440 CF). |
oe 1020. Nighi |

Addreasograph |

(
‘

u. a
Typia $1440 CM) |
Oper,

Key or.-Canh Punch
S140 OE), Duly: New |
ating Mich. Oper |

Duty: Newark
iis per S440 |

ine Operator,

Du wark, No

Oper. $t40 CMF), |

Newark. Nt |

DHKD-—MOD Oper. Traince (M) $1200 |
470-—Tolophone Oper, S440 CF)
BTW —Oper, Mise. “Dup. _ Device

SAO CY) Part-time $840 und

His20 (Y
1s Oe
1M 01

ve BLO
$1440. |

; we
i
soto)
iy
Mach. Ger, 91480
re rate tobe
+ Alpi, Key *
yi
avn sino
x00 Devices Oper
go1d-—Habutaiing Raulp, Oper, OP)
:
aos ping Machine Oper, (F)
$1940—Ser
h
irahatoecod Ne
gore—cierks, S110. Duty Washing
ton 'D

| Mechanic, $1800 per annum,

er annum.
| gniotiter $1.16 pee nr.

gatas
lewd of Tait, $2000-98000,
Key Punch, 200-8:

Tabutatine, $800052000,
CLERKS

Se. Technical, $1400-89200,
Account, $1800-$3:200,

$1440-82300.

of ‘the war and | Ulustrotive, $140.82300.
INRERS

Materials, $1440-$3000,
$3500,

neineering
Restle si44o-
Paper & Products, $1440:99000,

Paper
Subsistence, $1440.
Chernteat Suyption, 31440-82500.

Supervisory ‘Trainne, #!

1000—Adressoeraph Oper. $1440

4016—Telephone Oper, Night
if necewnry, (FP), $1440

4010—Tabulating Equip. Oper,
S620

40¢1—Addrensing Mach. and Grapho-
type Oper. (FP), $1440

4006—Telephone Oper, (iF),
Hours: 41%

4108—Photostar Oper

{103—Geaphotype Oper
$100—Folding Sac
a

shift

ocr),

Radio, $1440-83500,

Safety, 31440-83600,

Ship Construction, 31440-88500.,

Electrioal, $1440-88500.

‘Time and Material, 91440-88500.

INSTRUCTORS

Typing and Shorthand, $2000,
Ordnance Material, $2600,

LIBRARIAN, $1800,

Si440

S440.

Inserting M. ‘Oper... ANALYST
4120—Tviephone Sidio (P),| Management, $3200-$5000.
Shits Coat, $3200-35000.
4142—Dlerk (8 & Ri to oper, Compt,,| Adminiatrative, $3200-86600,
$1020 (MF),
4146—Bickpe, Mach. Oper.. $1440 (F), 31440-89500.
4154—Telephone Oper., Hotating Aw: $38

Signment, $1440" (
4150—Tabulating Equip. Oper,
(4). Hours:

Training, 81440-83800,
Dental, $1440-83500,

$1800
12:90 am 30

4140—Tabulating Kquip, Oper.. $1020
(4), Hours: 12:80 am.-8:30
am,
Open Order Stenographers and Typist
| $1440 pa. Duty: Washington. D.C.
JMaltor, $1200-$1500 por annum:
per he,

CAMERAMAN @ PLATEMAKER
Multilith, $1800,

Administrative, $9200-83800.
Medical, nee $3800.

Laborer, $1200-$1630 per snemoaal
S81 bee herr 90-50-8800 nen Miscellaneous, $1440 -49800.
Lithographic Positions. $2000. per SPECIALIST,
Marine Position, $1680 per annum. Industrial, $5200.
‘er ant ‘TECHNICIANS
Machinist, $10.08 pee diem: giovd-sate0 Medical, $1020-84000.

Ber aman; 9.08-91-18 per be. Rersonnal, $1680-94000
MECHANIC X-Ray. $1820-54800.
Auto Mechanic, $.70-$1.16 pee he.: 81800] Saniury, 91020-94060

er wnnnnt. ns nae ‘31020-54600.

Bacteriol
Surgery, 31620-94000.
Roentgenology, 1620-54000,

TRCHNOLOGINT
Mechanical, $3000.

NEGOTIATORS
Contract, Termination, 98800.

Rigger Mechanic, $1860 per annus
Adaremograph Machine Mechanic,

31800

Yard Master Rall, $1.26 per
Iida, Maintenanie Electriclan, $9200-$9600
‘Der annum,

REPAIRMAN
Anto Kauipment Repairman, $2260-$9080

Repairman. $.64 per br. ¢
Teieohone Inetaller Repairman, $1.08 per

Sowing Machine Repairman, $1.17 per he,
Office Machine Repairman, $2600 per aa.
Sheet Metal Worker. $1.04 per br.
Storekeeper, $1440-$2300 per annum,
OVERSEAS VACANCIES

foe Plant Operator. $2600 pee annus
Switchboard Operator, $2600 por ai
Tue Master

hie.
Attendant, $1200, $1990 per annum, @te,
‘77¢ per br.
Chauffeur, $1320, $1800 per annum, 664,

: arpent 5
um, | Checker, ‘$1800, $2000 per annum
Cook and Baker, $1500 per annum, 76e,
» $6.08, 36.80 per dicen
Klevator Operator, $1200 por annum
Electrician, $2200 per annum, $1.14, $1.96
por br. $10.08 per diem
Firefighter, $1080, $1860 per annum
$1320, $1800

Mochani:
Tinamith,

Tuy Ope i Stationary Boiler Piremas,
| Drege ‘Enyinercom Operate (Blvetrie),| Der annum
$1.50 per hr, Guard. $1500, $9040 per snnum
Dredge Engineer, $1.50 pee HELPERS
Dredre Levermnn (iiydraulis), $1.78 per| Maintenance Ald, $1080 per sooum
Biackamith Helper. 87e, pee bi
por annum, Auto Mechanic Holper, te

Tests. for NYC Positions

Four open-competitive and 14 promotion examinations of the
New York City Civil Service Commission are on the July schedule.
Filing period for all these tests is from 9 a.m., July 5, to 4 p.m. July
20, 1944. Application may be made in person or by mail at the Ap-
plication Bureau of the Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
City.

Following are the important details of these tests, Apply at the

| Commission for application forms and further information,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE —————_—__,
Thiet Pharmacist, Department of Pu
aatare: Pa Cheeaies chane; $8,700 and dver Featieaton vill

L in the Borough President

be etd aa September 15,
Varancie ‘Claim

of Qui
Dut
work

portation; $1,601 to $2,
Will be held ‘on October 4, X
Foreman of Muintwnance Painters; New

To perform skilled chemical
antitative amd qualitative anal:
road materials, ote. Bach

pred Ng aoa York City Housing Author
Nore: Dewees. reauled week, and $42 p bea
Appliance Operator, be held On Bi 20,
is y ‘a Health Inspector, Grade 4, Department
of Healt $3,000 zeae and over,

Examination will be held on September
28, 1048.

Inspector Carpentry and) Masonry,
rade

Office Appliance Operator, Grade | !llving

% National Cash Register Machine
F: BL.201 to $1,800.
Vacaicles! 18 in vaiious Clty depart
Dutios) To operate a National Cash
Register Standard Payroll and acoouatine
Wachine in the preparation of payrolls

ing and Buildings:
xamipation will be held on

a pear
September 7, 1064.

Benlor Bacterlosogiat, Department of
Moalth; $4,000 & year and over. Examin:
ation will be held ou September 2%, 1044,

agro sam henia, ay sbecks and] ier Racterloleglet Deparisieas, of

mo . Tauwireds A | Honpitals: $3,000 @ year and over, Exan-

pene wits atte , ination wih be held on eptember 22,
14,

Technician, X-Ray Senior Chemist, Department of Hos

Salary: $1,800 0, Fon pitals, $3300 & yoar aud over. Kxamin-

Varmcion: Rxpected from time 40 time. lon wilt be held’ on September 0, 144,

poo My Ae Hay, anvaraiue, | Seniog Pharmacist, Department of Wel-

fare: $2,101 to $2,700. Examination wilt
be helt 90 September 16, 1044,
Heolor Pharmacist, “Department, ot
whase: $2201 to $2700. Examination
lll be held om September
Mh io-cyg Morera hong
Trevulling fates, now’ $2,740, toe.
Pa will be held’ on Sepieubor a0,

*Sacuonion TESTS

tabs
oe

be helt on

salniant Depudy Kegiaier, Offioe of the
Heginer, $3,000 to $5.000. Examination
Will be helt am September #4, 10k,

Automotive Rautpment Repairman Helper,
$1800 per annum
reratt Engine Parte Cleanse Walper,
‘$1020 per annum
Plumber Helper, $1800 pwr annum, Ste
‘Typewriter Repairman Helper,
Painter Helper, $1600 per annum

Der
jachine Operator, $1.60 per hr,
Motor Vehicle Dispatcher, $1500 per

akte Wet OOH per Michine Operator, O70, 17 per iy

Micetrictan Matper, hig Packer, 91880
tock ‘Tracers Helper, per he Painter, 03», s1.06 or,
Sanit $1300, $1500 per annum Plumber, #9, 906, yr em
Positi 00,"
Laborer, $1900, $1080 per anoum, 680,| Mobile Machine ‘Repeicman” $1800" par
$1.09 per hr, $6.20, $6.40 per die. ‘annum

Lithographic Positions, $2000 per annum
Marino Positions, $1740, $2800 per annam
$1.16 por hr.
a

Office Appliance Repairman, $1080, $1800
Per wantin

Seared. 8. J, Blan
Mochanie ‘Learner, $1200, 91800 per Street, Utica, M. ¥,
annum, 850 per br.

Laundry ‘Operator, $1200,
60e, 9% per

100 par

annum,

“WHAT BECAME OF
PREJUDICE?”
By Frank Osear Etheridge
The role of Woman and Mother in
the solution of the "

SHIPBUILDING TRADES
Alreratt Weldér, $1800 Dyer carve
00, ‘$1 hr,

Caulker, $1.13 por hr,
Burner, $1.03 per br.
Blickamith, $1.00 per hr.

MISCELLANEOUS

RB. R, Brakernan, Oe, O7¢ por hr.
Yoreman Binder, $2200 per annum
‘Trainee, Maintenance, $1320 per annum
‘Traine, Shop Practice, $1320 per anoum
‘Traines, Communications, $1320 por

(Secsed pristig.) Price 26 conta:

Pamphict Distributing Co,
‘West 35th Street,
New York 1, N, ¥.

Enclosed please fifd

amie
Trainee, Drafting, $1920 por annum fee
‘Trainee, Spec, and Supply, $1890 per jor Ci

annum

Spare Parts Expert, $2900, Name oes eeee

$2000 por
AGMrORE cee ees renee

oity

annum
Sorter, O76 per hr.

Pressman, $10.58 per diem
Plateprinter, $00.00 per woek

Swell with summer salads

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIP,

Always Fresh — — At your delicatessen

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Academic and Commercial—College P)

BONO MALL ACADEMY—Plaibush Ext. Cor, Puiton St. Brockiya, Regunte Aceros

A. tm, patyina somoot—ecper's 4
a 8, DRIVING 5 ‘Expert instractora, 620 Lenox Ave, New York Clty,
Business and Foreign Service

Tatin American Institute, 11 W. 4nd St—All secretarial and business subjects tm
Kagliee, Spanish, Voriuruese, || Special courses in imermatioual sdminietration
and foreign service, 2895,

La, 4-2
Fingerprinting

‘THE FAUROT Zmoms PRINT SCHOOL—240 Maitison Avouns. Evening Classes,
High School

DELEMANTY INSTITOTE—00-14 Suiphin Bivd., Jamaica, L. 1. — Jamaica 6.6800.

Evening Chi
BEDFORD —206 New York Ave. Brooklyn, N, ¥, Tel, PR. 4-2404—

‘ACADEMY.
High Beneo! pa College Preparatory.
Languages and Business
POZA INSTITUTE—23 W. 42d. (LO 65-4668). Engliah, Spanish, Portuguesa,

Commercial Courses,
Medical - Dental
MANHATTAN SCHOOL—X-Roy: Med: Lab. Dental Asst'¢,
MO. 2-0804

Music .
POPULAR MUSIC WITH FINESSE. Modern, distinctive, plano instruction by Johuny
Johnson. Noted piano orchestra director. Now playing Governor Clinton Hotel.
83 W, 51 St, Volunteer §-2000. Appointment only,
Radio Television
RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE—480 Lexington Ave.—Laboratory Traluing—Day
and Evening Classes, Plaza 3-4595—Dept. L.
Secretarial

DRATFMWAITE BUSINESS BCHOOL—2976 Seventh Ave. (130th). AUdubon >-2800,
Courses for Civil Service jobs,

MBEFLNE @ BROWNE SRORRTARIAL BOMOGI—Day & Bro—¥ Latereito Ave,
Car, Flatbush, Brooklyn 17. Nivine 62041,

MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL—Hast 177th St, & Boston Rd, Bronx,

. 00 H, 48nd,

Dayton 83-7300, Intensive summer courses,
MEA PROYESSIONAL STENOGRAPHY
“HYPNOTIST py ys rs
*OERTERTAIN AT CLUBS ULATING Of COMPTONETRY
‘AND PARTIES" BORO HALL ACADEMY
” 427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
PRACTICE HEALING 27 LATIUSH AVENUE Ext

BY SUGGESTION
ie —. . 7 tented nae
estitute. “of

lied Hyprology
wars TRonDwar, Sgr Sind St.

MILITARY « CIVILIAN
Opportunities are beet in 28 years,
DENTAL TECHNICIANS are ceded ty

fom can star

SUMMER SCHOOL

FILE CLERK

3 month course $20.00 Call daily 1 phous or write bepu< ©
COMBINATION BUSINESS MutwaLataL Semttnoes

SCHOOL 228 W. 31 Mt, N.Y. Phone: CM. 4.0908

ine W. 180 UN, @3170 “Rs-servicemen—prepare for post-war”

Write for 1944 catalon

Grand Central School of Ari
SUMMER ART CLASSES

RADIO.-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS

FSEPARE NOW for peutwar oppor.
funition im this Yael, mew t

‘Tuesday, July 11, 1944 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

"felp Wanted—Mele Help Wanted—Mole Help Wented—Mole Help Wanted—Mele Help Wented—Vemele run wan wu

a SS a serrrrrrrrrrerrveres eS
American Airlines | fa etal has

War Workers

Men wom Needed
y

The
Pullman Co.

NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED

Laundry Workers
LIMITED won

ELECTR RICIANS
UPHOLSTERERS

Essential War Workers
Need USES Release
Statement and Consent
of the Railroad Retire-
ment Board

APPLY
The PULLMAN CO,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Room 2612, Grand Central
Werminal, New York City
Or Railroad Retirement
Board, + Ninth Avenue,

* Part Time — Full Time

SALESMEN
WITH CARS

To sell low-priced, near-
by Long Island acreage

for Victory Gardens. No |

previous real estate or
selling experience neces-
sary. You simply make
appointments, EVE-
NINGS, with families in
the Metropolitan area
WHO HAVE ANSWER-
ED OUR ADS, to visit
our property, where
closers will consummate
the sale. Tremendous ad-
vertising campaign un-
der way—hundreds of
Jeads on hand. Generous
commission basis PLUS
a $10 CASH BONUS
for each trip you make
with your car to the
property.

ply |
Fri. 11 AM, to 8 P.M,
Rm. a0, ‘500 Sth Ave. N.¥.C

WYVYYYY

for International

st 2nd class
radiotelegraphers license.
Code speed 20 wards par minute
Assignment eutiide N. Y, C.

Radio Telegraphers
CLERKS

We will employ you if you possess
@ knowledge of typing and pro-
vide you m hil ith an op-
portunity to learn radiotelegraph

A. Communications, lee:
OAD STREET, NEW YORK

AAAADAAAAAAAAAALA‘AL

PORTERS

$26 for 40 Hours
Light Clean Work

360 WEST 3ist STREET
» Mein Floor

VYVVYVYYY)

, Radio Technicians

Needs Mechanics

For the followin; -
tions at LaGuardia Fela

SHEET METAL
MECHANICS

AIRCRAFT
MECHANICS

MACHINISTS
RADIO MECHANICS
SPRAY PAINTERS

Starting rates: 65¢, 75¢,
B0c, 85, 90c, $1.00 per
hour; based on past ex-
perience: 48-hour week,

BATTERY
MECHANICS
AUTOMOBILE
MECHANICS

Starting rates: 65¢, 75¢,
80c, 85c, 9e per hour;
based on past experience;
48-hour week.

All WME rules observed

Apply at
American Airlines, Inc.
103 EAST 41st ST.N. vs

DEFIANCE BUTTON
MACHINE COMPANY
HAS OPENINGS FOR

FIRST CLASS TOOL AND
DIE MAKERS

GOOD POST-WAR
OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MEN

10 minutes from Times Square,
using Flushing or Astoria train to
45th St or Bth Ave, to 23rd St.
(Ely Ave.).

DEFIANCE BUTTON
MACHINE COMPANY

44-46 ITH ST. 4

WANTED!

TEST SET
TECHNICIANS

Radio or electrical back-
ground d for bul
Ing and nine el
tronis equipment

tating

AND

INSTRUMENT
MAKERS

with in.

Machinists or mien

Apply: Employment Dept.
Mon. through Sat,
8.90450

Western Electric Co.

ROOM 400, FLOOB
403 HUDSON

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 I

DONUAES—PAT VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

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

| Follow "D" Da
100% WAR PR

Music

Persona mow employed In
considered wit

Skilled
TOOL & DIE MAKERS
BENCH MACHINISTS

Semi-Skilled
PACKERS — SHIPPERS

CAFETERIA WORKERS
GOOD STARTING WAGE
PLENTY OF OVERTIME
Good Working Conditions

New Modern Plant
Recreation

Free Bus Service for employees from
Penn Station, Newark, to our plant

C-0-TWO FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Highway 25, near Haynes Ayenue, Newark, N. J.
Bigelow 8-2200

Out statement of availability,

with a y
DUCTION WORK

Cafeteria

ensential activity cannot be

BELL LAB

IN NEW

Day work.

Monday aud Wed, 9 AM-8

NEEDS

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

TRAINEES

Men with mechanical aptitude for experimental
machine shop. Nights: 7:15 p.m. to 6 A.M.

CLEANERS

Faull or part-time. Nights.

RESTAURANT HELPERS

Fall or part-time.
No SUNDAY WORK

APP
57 BETHUNE ST.,

Hesential workers need release statement.

ORATORIES

YOK CIty

LY
NEW YORK CITY
PM. Thurs, ru Sat, #8 p.m,

Essential Food Industry

77\ye per hour to start; increased
after | mo. te Ble; pl

The
NATIONAL SUGAR
REFINING CO,

(Jack Frost Sugars)
2.26 54TH AVE

T Subw
Workers” Need
Release Statement

Eeseniint ‘Workegs Need eleae

Statement
GREEN BUS LINE
18 Ave,

tat
for Dispateher

|| Stationary Eigueet

Chauffeurs Wanted

wounel Office.

Columbia Machine
works

Earn Extra Money
Evenings
As Soda Dispensers
No Experience

ARPLY UNTIL 7 P.M.

Loft Gandy Corp.

201 WEST 42D ST. (3rd Floor)

Boys—Vacation Jobs
part time during spring and fall,
Full time during ‘summer, Light
factory work. dancatial - products,
Moderately handicapped person ac-

bie, 80a bour-atarl,, write
hours available, Box 288 Equity,
118 W, 424 St. N.Y,

overs In essential
Cy IC to co

te, ages 18

Previously, re
ary only wh
nts transte
dustry do not need

nly employed in
ement of av
W

* viously empl
atatement of av ssiabuniey ¢
& from the Unie

and ehipy
nd

Wate Tn order to a0

olter non-essential

WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
REGULATIONS FOR THE NEW YORK AREA

and non-essential Industry are
AtinUe tO use Clanmlfied adverts

Mi still continue to appiy for desired Jobe
AL OY NON-eeROntliil

to 45, who transfer from @ non~
b now noed a referral

ra ement of ayatlabil.
on transferring. ti ont, sagantial
rring from non-eanen:

say atatement of availablity oF

y not hire a worker
nduatry without a
4 from the USES

worker pré-
ndustry if he has ®
is lant previous employer

i
and Garkons wehet Ravs'e mates
al from the USHS of the

re any other Job,

GIRLS

CLERKS Woven

(at leant 18 years of age)
lence nece
of typing porte
We will employ you tn Interesting
work, handling
International RADIOGRAMS.

Toletype or Rediotelegraph
Operating in our free school.

Apply weekds pt Sotur-
day between 10 e.m.and 4 p.m.

Keveutial workers need release.
R.C.A. Communications, Inc.
66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK

MAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAA

TYPISTS

Experienced in, filling tm tetera
jart time, Daye or Eve
Saturday, Good rates,

52 Doane St. (ne, Clty Hall), N, ¥.

GIRLS & WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE

FULL OR PART TIME

DISHWASHERS
W: ISSES

'HOSTESSES

| LAUNDRY WASHERS
SALESGIRLS

MEALS AND, UNIFORMS

OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY

56 W. 23rd St., N. Y.

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

WOMEN
PART TIME
PANTRY WORKERS
KITCHEN WORKERS

vive DAYS

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

Opportunity meanwhile fo learn |

Help W anted—Female

GIRLS OVER 16
VACATION WORK

No experience required
Pieaxant working conditions

Laree modern plant
Bring working papers

NEW YORK LINEN
SUPPLY & LAUNDRY
eid olfrsel Gtnd Bt, (int Ave)

-TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS

Engineering firm.
Splendid working conditions,
GIBBS cox

2) WEST STREET, NEW YORK

GIRLS & WOMEN
(No. Experience
Necessary)

ARE NEEDED FOR

LIGHT
ASSEMBLY WORK

Full Pay
While Training

At completion of training pe
riod, & production bonus of
at lenst 15% ie guaranteed.

An additional 10% bonus for
work on ng & Grd bitte.

Apply Employment Dept,

Western Electric Co,

Rm, 400, 403 Hudson St.
Mon, thru Sat, 9:30-4:39,

Kesenital workers nocd relense

GIRLS-WOMEN
16-45

Experience Unnecessary
To be Trained
For Meat Dept.
And Grocery Dept,

GOOD PAY!

GOOD OPPORTUNITY!
ADVANCEMENT!

Sirls under 10 bring working papers
aconet works A

pply all wee!
Oretite qualiica

GRISTEDE BROS., Inc.
Superior Food Stores
1881 Park Ave.

NEAR 128 ST,
COUNTER & SANDWICH
GIRLS

For Soda Fountain ia
Walgreen's Drug Stores

Unusual opportunity for aual-
ied girln

in Aves 10th floor:

tise Wanted—Male & Female

PART TIME WORKERS

MEN AND WO!

EASILY REACHED

29-10 THOMSON AVENUE,

CONVENIENT HOURS

‘FT FACTORY WORK

N FOR Lit
FULL TIME—BOYS & GIRLS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
LOOK FOR BIG WHITE BUILDIN'

BY ALL SUBWAYS

LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N, ¥.

ASSEMBLERS
AND

DAY SHIFT

Good sterting pay.

JEFFERSON-TRAVIS

RADIO MFG, CORP.
340 SECOND AVE., NEW YOR!
[Gor, 22nd $#.),

YOUR BLOOD
MAY SAVE A LIFE

\Visit Your Blood
. Donor Service ~
Today

Page Twelve

Tuesday, July 11, 1944

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

(Continged from page 9)

Visitors were at the School recent~
ly and toured the grounds escorted
by Dr. H. D, Williams . . . The
centralization system of schools in
Warwick was put to a vote but

Town League. Manager
hued tgnth is looking for larger | aa:
ow Buffalo Parole News

imminent! down

he is being deluged with advice on
how to retain his masculine su-
premacy and still stay happily
married. The feminine contingent,
too busy for active participation
, enjoys its ring-

thinking fantasies. John is being
married in Holy Family Cwipey
on July 8th. We wish him and his

lovely bride to be, Miss Elizabeth

gg rad Santa Claus . . . Jennings

B. Bacon, who the Divi-
sion for Red Cross Service in Feb-
ruary, 1942, and for a year was

Ration romrs Necessa

Largest Selection of
All Kinds of
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS

we have peo-

Yor past 48
only ON re Best

the
duced

HENRY KAST, Inc.

277 Greenwich Street
Bet, Murray and Warren Ste., N.¥,

7 Beach 8t., Stapleton, S. 1

15-YEARS EXPERIENCE]

FRIGERATOR
EPAIRS

MANHATTAN - BRONX

BROOKLYN~QUEENS
SERVICE CHARGE ¢
For BROOKLYN-Call

MA.4-4809

For QUEENS-Cali

JA.6-3230
FROST fran

42 MYRTLE AVE
——WANTED——,
MEN'S USED CLOTHING

Al's s Clothing Exchange

Myrtle Ave, off Flatbush Tat,
Brooklyn, N, ¥, THlangle 5.0196

. «. Have | D8

Area. Supervisor in of
workers in distant: New’ Griities.

came in last week while home on
furlough, looking like a million.
The bride he snared for himsel:

in Australia, is to join him soon,
we hear... Anita Bauckus, an-
other important former member
of the staff, who has traveled far

company with us,

since she parted
alted for a few minutes the other |,

day, looking very smart in her
naval ensign’s uniform. She had
@ hectic experience flying home
from Washington on a short pass,
had to leave her plane five times
for priority travelers, and was
hardly home before it was time
for her to return to Washington
. There were no casualties, nor
even broken bones, at the picnic
in Canada Inst week, even though
the scene did take on the aspect
of s major battle, with many
page y on the side. In fact,
virile member was so happy

about the whole thing that on his

the: bridge did not have the heart
a mood by ask-

Frances Lagarias, who has been
gone only a few weeks, was mar~
ried to her “Gus” in Chicago last

expanded about four inches since
the arrival of Jim, Junior, weight
8 pounds, 14 ounces, on May 22nd
. +. If you want clever jingles
written for any occasion, ask Ag-
nes Kinney to dream one up for
you some night about 10:30 P.M.,
after she ceases toiling In the of-
fice...

Buffalo U.S.E.S.

THIS UPSTATE Chapter of the
State Association reports visits to
the office by Seaman Second Class
Joe Gruslin who enlisted in the
Navy last year and has just been
transferred to Newport, Rhode
Island for advanced training, after
completing primary work at
Sampson, N. Y.... The Fifth War
Loan Drive is in the capable hands
of Henrietta Busch, interviewer in
the USES office at 51 Erie Street.
She also bas a large Victory gar-
den and has been praised for her
skill in canning her own produce
which comes in handy during the
long winter months,

Craig Colony

325 EMPLOYEES are now mem-
bers of the State Association ..
The many friends of Julia Cordon,
former secretary of the Associa-
tion, extend their sincere sympa-
thy in her bereavement at the loss
of her father Timothy Cordon of
Clyde, N. Y. . The annual ban-
quet of the Craig Colony Nurses
Association was held recently in
Perry, .N. ¥., and was well attend-
ed. ..A gala festival for the an-
nual Field Day was held on the
4th of July. Running events, spe-
celal contests and a ball game be-

A. BRODY)
Needs Support
These Days

Bolte - Trusses =
Elastic Stockings
Orthopedic Shoes

ag ‘Laboratories

Pharmac
ae ASHLAND PLACE
bis block from Atlantic Ave,
Bub

Braces

Sta, and LIRR, Depot

United Securi
Hie Third ave

~~ MULTIGRAPHING

CHELSEA 2-9082
Prompt Multigraphing & Mailing Co,

At. 9-6486 |

LALOR SHOES

iE Broadway, New York City’

\Here’s good news for youl At le

‘A show that really fils the most

|portant part of the foot .. . the

Bottom.

Thousands of mon and women in)

pee of life find that long
feat” a om sherte

‘on th

tiring, than!
free comfort of LALOR Sous

Remember, the fit Is the thing
combines comfort and appearanc

D. J. LALOR
u sn ti

FOR BABY'S SAKE

Vee
American StoeLlned Diaper Service

AMERICAN
mange SEBYSE. tee

ide Service
one w, nee Ae MEG,

OM, 42008

When Your Doctor Preserites Call

MaRTOCCI
All Prosoriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Piarmackte

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS

MARTOCC] PHARMACY

way home the customs official on| at the

. Jim Sheridan's chest has | Gree

home in Perry, N. ¥. Husband
Walt is awaiting overseas duty at
& port of embarkation . . . Paul
Damon has completed boot train-

on was visiting his parents and
has returned to the University of
Michigan . . . Charles Trader visi-
ted his aunt and sister and has
returned to the Litt A of Vir-

Morgan
Baker first class, a now faction

Downey, David Duggan,
Joyce Partridge, Bob and Pat
Rice, Virginia Trader, Doris Wills
and Herbert Yates on their gradu-
ation from the Geneseo High
School . . . Cpl. James Carney,
former attendant on the Village
mn, recovered from his recent
bout with malaria and is now on
active duty with the Army Medi-
cal Corps in France... Mrs. Ethel
Rathoun, nurse at the infirmary,
resigned on July & . . . Martha
Williams had an accident at the
elevator door in the hospital. For-
tunately no physical injury oc-
curred . . . The lure of the bass
has upset the attendance at the
Groveland Country Club during
July... Ted Whitcher is now
making a serious study of Solitaire
so that he can spend his idle mo-
ments throughout his retirement
++. Mrs. Alice M. Walker recently
employed as Seinen room attend-
ant at the Juniper .

Filing Claim
For Night Work

(Continued from page 1)

partment in which you did
overtime night work. is

If you file it with your depart-
ment they will refer it to GAO
(unless it is Government Printing
Office, which is trying to make its
own settlement with the workers).

Write the claim in the form of
4 letter and say, “Under a deci-
sion of the Comptroller General,
June 17, 1944, B-41933, Stuart
Kelly, I believe I am owed back
pay... ." Then state the facts

of your case, giving date and
“hours worked. Address your letter

to the General Accounting Office,
Washingtom Dec,

Best way is to make two claims,
One for the money owed you
through the fiscal year 1943 and
one for money owed you bevond
1943. Reason for this is that
|General Accounting Office can
|make immediate settlement for
| money two years back out of un-
expended balances from the
jagencies not paid back to the
‘Treasury,
| Beyond two years the claim will
take an act of Congress. As of
| July 1, Government went into the
fiscal year of 1045,
| Just before this recess of Con-
gress several members tried to
| stop the back payments by legis-
lation. But the last minute press
of business halted the move.

This, fortunately, leaves the
| door open for Federal employes
to collect reasonably soon the
money that is owed them, GAO
will approve claims that can be
paid out of appropriations for
two years back.

To simplify the whole procedure
GAO is urging the agencies to ar-
rive at ® uniform procedure, ¢s-
timate the amount of back pay
due, and ask Congress for a direct
grant. The agency is already bur-
dened with a backlog of work and
may put off the claims to see if
Congress will act to offset the de-
cision by legislation as it did re-
cently in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing case.

GAO estimates that it will take
20 speedy payroll clerks six months
hard work to go back over the
}books to recompute the night
| workers’ pay.

| PURCHASE EMPLOYEES

| HONOR RETIRING WORKER
A party to honor a retiring em-

ployee was held by workers of

the NYC Department of Purchase

last week. Dorothy Heyman of

the Vouchers Division was leaving,

Column for Car Owners

SERVICE ”
Cal APFRAISAL SERVICE BUnEaUe TY New Tek tly

TYPE cisesseees
Equipment .....
Condition of Tires .......... Your Own Appraisal:,.........
Your Name

Manhatten
SA AAAAADADAAAAAAA
Top —o Wendel-Hall Pontiac Co.
DE XTA PAYS HIGHER PRICES
First Ave.—97 St. USED CARS
For All Makes and Years We wit give yen 8 vestwar
AT. 9-2998 mow car priority.
Will send buyer with CASH
1700 Jerome Ave.
bees gothyad
Buys and Selle Any Gar firme: COQRMAN ==

SOUR Can tf of ty A! ip09" Om

HighestCashPaid

423 WEST 42ND ST., Nr. 9th Av.
Cell LOngacre 5-9360

CHRY:

(Neat 17rd and Mi Vaden Ave.)

jp-— QUICK CASH—,
HIGH PRICES PAID
Call TRemont 2-9424

CARS WANTED

ALL MAKES 1836-1043
Top Prices Paid

FIELDSTONE MOTORS ||| AYON MOTORS, Inc.
New York's Oldest Desoto, Ply. 1680 Sarat Lahn BRONX
Leeman Scio Rylan | 150 CARS IN STOCK
ve =
We Pay The Limit
for YOUR CAR or PRICE NO OBJECT

CASH WAITING
Bring Your Car of Phone
JOSEPH FEIN:
12 EMPIRE BLVD. nr,

STATION WAGON
SPOT CASH
Bonded Auto Sales

Phone COL 5-5014
ve to 1400 Broadway (3rd)

‘SMITH
WASH AVE.

va
BU 4.0480 Nighte: WI C-4505

or 0

~| CARS W WANTED

an
TOP

PITKIN ‘AUTO

Piymouth Dealer
¥ NIA AVE, BKLYN,
AP 7-0088

20 YEARS' REPUTATION
FOR FAIR DEALING
ASSURES YOU MAXIMUM VALUE §/
FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE |

HILTON MOTORS

885 Bth AY. (53rd), NEW YORK |

_COLUNEES 5-7063

CARS WANTED
MIGHEST PRICKS PAID
ALL MODELS FROM 1935-1942

HAMILTON MOTORS

Queens

v|
pa OPENED ond WERE Wer 4008 YT, HAMILTON PARKWAY
ON THK Zh. 0 4 | ‘ae 7 eS ay ota
Must Have All cone

Brer Quick Acti

‘Call JAMAL
3 OR DRIVE IN TO
3 MALKIN MOTOR

SALES CO.
Buses Queens Bivd.. ar, Hillside
JAMAICA o SUNDAY vr
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATH, a: 1 do hereby certify, that
. te iaolution of ANLEW

TOP PRICE

” | mt
WOR SOUR CAR—198i TO 1943 has been fied in’ thls department. thie aay
and that it appears therefrom thas i
Socperation bas complied with Section 108
of the Block Corporation Law, and that it
ie Gissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offictal seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal
thin 24th day of June, 1044

‘Thomas J, Curran, Sccretary of State.
Frank 8, 8h

STATE OF NOW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, a#.: 1 do hereby cortity that »
certificate ‘of dissolution of CARLROSE
NECKWEAK. INC.

ha been flod in this department this day
‘and that ib appears therefrom that suck

ny
o. Deputy Secretary of Slate,

TOP $$$$

FOR YOUR CAR 1934 to 1942
Exira Bonus for Low-Mileage Carn

REpublic 9-9567
LEWI auTo

SALES
104-17 MILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA

‘Open Kvenings and Sundays,

corporation bas complied with Section 108
@f the Stock Corporation Law, and that Is
ie dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and ofdctal seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
is 20th day of June. 1044

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Sine. By
Frank §, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stale,

DEPARTMENT
tly that»
WEVENLY

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OV STATE, 94.: 1 do honcby certify that m
certificate of dissolution of MONTREAL

STATE OF NEW YOILK
OF STATE, oa.: T do heroby
certificate ‘of dissolution of

BELTS, INC,

has been flied in this departan

and that it appease therefrom

ied with Seuti
Bf he Bock Corporation
ba dinsol

day

Taw, sod that it
ved. Given in duplicate under my
ifeial seal of Department of

‘Tucoday, July 11, 1944

—
¥ Have a Stake

In Fare Rumpus

New York City transit em-

were worrled last week

it the fight over the 10 cent
fare or a transit tax on commut-
ers might affect them adversely.

At present, the City Board of

‘Transportation is pretty much In-
_ dependent of control by the City.
| Under State laws, it handles its

own money, sets salaries for its

employees, doesn't have to depend

‘on the City for permission to give

Taises, bonuses, etc.

Labor problems have been set-
| ted by negotiation between the
Board, the Transport Workers
Union and other organizations
which represent the Board's em-
Ployees,

Last week, Louis Cohen, chair-
man of the Finance Committee of
the City Council, proposed that
the Board’s functions be taken
over by the Board of Estimate
and the City Council. Such action
now would be contrary to State
} laws, but employees are worried
' that legislation at Albany, in-
' spired by the City administration,

‘might turn the trick. They prefer
the present setup.

}
|

NOTICE
TAIUMPH FOUNDATIONS COMPANY—
Notice of substance of Certificate of
Limited Partnership filed in New York
County Clerk's office on June 17, 104
(2) Name — TRIUMPH FOUNDATIONS
COMPANY, (2) Business—Manufscture
“and sale of beassieres and commodities
finent thereto, (3) Location —16%
failison Avenue. N.Y.0. (4)
Partner: ANNE BROWN, 900 W. 86 St.

RY.C. (5) Limited Partners: 11 Re
KAUNITZ and NORMAN KAUNITZ. both
Place, ROSE BROWN, 309

St,, LIL BROWN, 77 Park

‘Avooue, MURIEL LOBEL, 275 Central Park
Woat, SYLVIA MISHKIND, 21 W. 861
each of N.Y.C: JUNE SCHWARTZ.

ROSH SAYVERSON, 1761
Brookiyn, N. ¥, (0)—Term of partner-
‘ship—May 15,1044 to December 31,
(7) Conributions of Limited Part-

nd
15% of partnership's net income,
General Partner receives weekly dri
(0) Conteibutios
each Limited Partner is to be returned
pon the dissolution of the partnership.

Cortificate duly sieved and acknowl
edged by all the part

RUSSELL, POLING & COMPANY—No-
Wice in hereby given of the filing of =
certificate of limited partnership in the
@ifice of the Clerk in County of New
a York on Juno 28, 1944, The substance
of which is as follows: 2. The name

et Russell, Poling
¥ character ef the
cus shall be as followa: The chart

purchasing, building or
‘of all types of ships

or other marine craft, ae = common.
contract. private or exempt carrier by
water, and engaging in brokerage acti

with, 3, The
mt place of business
venta, im the Borough
City and State of New

of Manhattan,
York, 4. The name and place of reaidenco
of each GENERAL PARTNER in og fol-

Jows; A. Frederich A. Russell, Weed
Street, New Canaan, Connocticut, B, J
ren Russell. Brite Avenue,

Kew

df
Hu

by
it

ited partner ta $6,000.
tional contributions mre te
foreenid

oi
3k

dissolution of the
share of the profile or other
w

® fair market value equivalent to their
Feapective contributions at the time th

at
their contributions are to be returned to

of the general snd

ERNST MEERAPFEL & S0N—NOTICE
is hereby given that the persons herein
named have formed @ limited partnership
for the transaction of business in the
State of New York and elscwhore, aod
have filed — certificate im the Clerk's Of-
tice of the County of Now York, of which
the substance ie ae follows: The name
of the limited partnership ie ERNST
MEERAPYEL & BON. The character of
the business is to buy and sell and gen-
erally to deal in tobaccos and other eom-
modities. ‘The location of the principal
Dlace of business in G1 Wall Street, New

Ay Te
300-8
Cash in now on your old instru:

ments. ‘The Army needs them.
ME. ROBERTS = WOrth -2-0677

SILVERWARE, FLAT AND Hoi

LOW, Urgently needed.

paid, — J. Sloves, 140 Canal Bt,
‘A. 8.0008, Al

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for}
Piatios and Musical Instruments aye,

TOLCHIN, 48 B, Sth St. AL 46917,

iadth St.

same
towing vervice,

York, N, ¥, ‘The name and place of real:

Auto Service

iff
Pia

=
B

F285

:
i

i!
f
i

I
ii
582
igtet

=
s
Ls

z
j

aeekFe

sie §

te imlios
rf Taw, aod that
tbe eacned. 10, The aid limited partners ee ee
shall not have the right to substitute ‘of the Department of
any assignee of contributor im har place. ‘Albany. (Seal)
11, No additional Jimited partners shall 1064,
Set PSs eek aie pee Becretary of State. By
if the limited partocrs a ‘Becretary of State.
° apy ee yy wer ord ode
tributions, or ae to compensation by way
of income. 13. The remaining general part- AK, DEPARTMENT
‘ner or partners shall have the right to Reser covttty that &
continue, tbe vastness during the afore ‘ot SID Liy-

er: years on the death,

pean in this department this day

bony ‘omos it, appears therefrom that euch
beg Scan Bas complied with Section 105
‘of any of the gevsral partners, the in- yl Megat nested
terest of tho deceased general partner im Srengus-tee messiness ot
the partnership shall ecase and his eap- (Seal)
ital, as appears wpon the books of the Cage 1

ath oh vi 4 etary ot bang aed
representative wurvivi partners ‘
shall have the right te continue the Dusl- = adit
Pb enterye puedo Be leh | SOI SESE TRI UTNE
deceased partner's cash capil - xEew |. DEPARTMENT
firm “for "a period wot exceeding six | OF SPATE, ont Go nervy cxctify that &
months, upon the further payment te hie | eertificste of dissolution of RVY FOOT-
Tate of sx ber cont bee sown upon said | YO ASOT: ta te departmen
Tale of six per cent pee anni
cai iene intied um wpon pe eo age it thie day

may jand and receive property | eorporation
other than cash, in return for thelr eon-| of the
tributions under the following terms and | is disso}
conditions: They, or any of them may | hand
receive property of the partnership having | State,

this 22nd day of June, 1044.
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secratary of State.
‘ank 8. 5

Ry
harp, Deputy Secretary of Stal

poare. thi at
aa complied with Section 105
‘Corporation Law, that

‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State.
Frank 8. Sbarp, Deputy Secretary of State,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
+ Lao hereby certify that
of dissolution of METRO

sate
TAVERN, Inc.
has been filed in thie department this day

And that it appeare therefrom that such
corporation, han complied with Section 106
at

ot tion Law, and th
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, af the City of Albany, (Beal)
Wis Bist day of June, 1044.
By
0.

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State.
rank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of 51

WILLIA

NEW

THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’
UNDERTAKERS

FUNERAL HOME

200 Bnet Tremont Avenne
(corner 9¢. Raymond Avenue

Ls Wevichenter 7-3286—0684 |

M P. J. BIBLE

——

¥ORK, o1, N. ¥.

FASTMOND, former!

W, 14rd St, nr. 8th Ave.
fiers hi

READER'S

is old customers and
reliable collision
HD, 43220.

SERVICE

Radio Repairs
GUARANTEED RADIO BE-
Service, Call Gham, 35-3002.

|G@uiode |

Wr. dnd St.)

Height

a
one to two Ini

Sadi 6 lathes or leraiet to gonte| ocwemaie Rug: Cleaning
Berga wk 20th, ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGE
Hae Meyer Tacody, S4 W. ROC URANKD and Shampooed, It ive] Wodhod, | Free
; your rugs or carmets, eall MO a-| Absolute
H501. Carvell, #0 St, Nicholas Ave,, ranges
NYO; at 114th Si, Pree Storage
MR. FIXIT until Sept, Let,

TALL AND BTEATELY. Add
with Paycho-physical couch, Proves

Absolutely safe, Inexpensive.
the

Increased
ches to your beight
demonetraion,

Beanty-
7-082

Clockwork
KEEP IN TIME! Havo your wats
thecked at SINGER'S WATCH it)

feb
r
PAIRING, 169 Park Row, New
York City. Telephone WOrth 2.9271,

Patent Attorney
GEORGE 0. MELNICKE—Regiater-
@ in all States. Haye you an idea
ef Tavention that should be pat-|s
| ented? Come in and talk it over

HAIR
Guara
teeth

‘Tel: ALgonguls

Piano Tuning pad

4
¥

& wai & MRS,

Theriot
S-1704,

Tet SPENOER 10!

MARRIAG!
MEAVEN!

Electrolysis.
PERMANENTLY REMOVED
pn toed. Painless Method.
y private, Ms, I. Dudley, 1815
Ave, Bronx, — UNderbill

Service Clientel
SERVICE, 111

MEET RRFIN
all ages, Call

Corsets tiowlars

Spencerian

Conter

(Hotel
47h Bt,

SOCIAL.
ICE opens new
associations

Yor app
rs M. Baldwin,
G08, 48 St. Nicholas Place,
¢

RS ARE NOT
Introductions arranged

CAREFULLY. Call Mr. Chancis, 10.
0044,

FXNEST PROFESSIONAL and @IVIL.

‘or end stamped envelope for pur:
Clara Lane,

INTRODUCTION SERY-

lor men
Responsible, dignified elientels, Now

‘and
BESSIB'S SOCIAL | Lenox Ave,, Bet,
treo,

West 420d

KD indies:
1-9 daily,

een
Sun

oo Contact
Wentworth). 06 W.
. BE. 08063,

avenues to pleasant
‘women.

sectarian. Personal Introductions, | Quaifty Merchandise ab Bargaia
Wedding Gowns Coutidentia, MAY RICHARDSON, | Prices. Clothing for mea,
Piclaiee Mme. Waldwina will complete your | 96. We 80m (Central Park Bo.) | children. | Meme f
evrewnsr eee rer tating Monte Rown and onthe Jour entiee | PLase #8045, 10 eam, to 8 paw, | tie THR FIPTOR,
Machines Addressngrapha. mimeo (wane Barty within 34 Bours, | dally end Sunday, aie, Meee
phe mine aldwina, “9OL and 38
2s gma er gg hl lg Skdewick 34700, "| ARH YOU FRIENDSHIP OR MAR- Fur Serage
writer and Adding Machine Corp, ELAGR MINDED! Investianle say | ZUR STORAGE —repeire, remodel
8 Broa F ; thod of Personal Introduction . Tnwured. Satie
BOP Senden 96 EAB AL CONTE, Beauty Cultuce Finest refercnoca and rocommenda-| factlon seared. Best servico, rea-
The BEAUTY Bar, Spoctulising tp | Hous, CONFIDENTIAL — Service, | sonable rates. Brand's Fur Bhop,
all Branches of Beauty Culture | Hales Brooks, 100 W, 42d 61,/2008 Broadway (0 -B4 Sia.)
Expert Operators, M," Smith.’ Prop, | WE T-2490. New York Clty, A0, #9780
oraee Week 145th Sty Aud, 6988 | convIDENTIAL PERSONAL SER: Cifte
eeieetinn Halr Coloring YIGR dedicuted to providing ew | DISTINCTIVE i
. or | Jowelry —. Furniture — Lau
WE CAN PRODUCE ANY SHADE ‘lieutela.” Mon | Mosiese ray a
esired, Specialist im Ould Per-| sectarian, 134 Frames — Wooden Ware — Juven-

EVERYBODY'S BUY
Clothing

HARLEM FUR HANG
Buys, Sells, Exchanges Vure, Stor-
age, IDeurance, Clean, Gaze. | Ro-

. 106 a Li

all ears, and buses and subways,

Thrift Shop
BEAT THE RISING PRIONS! Buy

Bx GE

“Sonicipal men rs

Mexican Arts

MEXICAN ARTS.CRAFTS,
Novedades , 87 Christopher St

(Village). 21:00 a. M, 100) 8
sre to 11:00

Ladies’ Suits and Coats
LADIES COATS AND SUITS, Phil
a. yg renee ~ oe. 30 years,
ni igners of ladies’
tailored

PM, All day Monday ‘day,
MILrrADES stUDIO’. “a” Weal
GOth Street, CO. 5-476

(Alma
‘Terms ver! on
. Call, phone or write for
loulars, 2187 Seventh Are

part.
(nr, 125th St.) UN, 4-936

Tires
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES—Tave them
Recapped, Rebuilt, Retreaded and|
Vuulean Kxperis at the

RIVERSIDE TIRE SERVICE
P70 th Ave, LOngacre 5-304
Outdoor Tennis
Keltou's (10) gutdoor tennla courts
WOW OPEN, West 40th. Street
and. 40th Ave, ‘Lockers. Showers
SAth-4018 Buses to door, LO 3-002

Used Furntture
FRED BAUUANO—pays highest
prices for your weed furniture.
Furniture bought and sold. 30:
Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, near Plat
bush Ext,

HEALTH SERVICES

Dentists

DR. 8, GLOUBEHMAN, 1505 Town
wwnd ‘Ave, near Mt,” Biden Avi
Bronx Tel) TRenont ¥-0TOS, (For
merly at 29 Bast 170th &t,)

Health Baths
MELAX and KBCUPERATE. Mastase
Colonia

Stench, sb-o8ps

Mon 28

Laboratory Test $2

Hours 01
Thurs. 9 te 5 Only, Sun.

Above Lexingt
Centrally
Geparate waiting rooms for women
Daily 10-3, 4-9,
rm
oLu:

Las|EXRG)

‘haa complied with Beetion 108 | corporation has complied with Section 108
tien Law, and that it | of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Given in duplicate under te dissolved. Given fn duplicate under my
of the Department ef | hand and official seal of the Department
8 ‘of Albany. (Seal) | State, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
‘Gils 74h day of June, 1 hin Diet day of June, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By omas J. Currin, Secretary of State, Ry
‘Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
YORK, DEPARTMENT
do hereby certify that &
tion atton of ROTHLEIN
STORES. INC, INVESTING & OPERATING COR
hag been filed tn this departinert thie day | hae been fled in thie department
and that it appears therefrom thet eu: and that it appeara therefrom 1
corporation has complied with Section 108 | corporation haw coniptind with Soe
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it | of the Stock Corporation Law, aiid tbat it
ie dissolved. Given in duplicate under my | ie dissolved. Given in dupi io under my
hand and official seal of the Department of | hand and official seal of the Department of
at the Seg of Albany, (Seal) ‘State, at the City of Albany. (Sei
‘thie 16th day of June, 1044, ‘While 27th day of Decembor, 1043.
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By omas J. Curran, Seeretary of State, By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
operate, A as nenoy outs ers |f SACOB FASS & SON Inc,
certificate "of dissolition of COLMAS ESTABLISIED 1905
SEE RT aie ng Megy Weta Uc, Hone
‘and that it appears therefrom that gueh FUNERAL DIRECTOR
corporation has complied with Section 108 | I DIGNTFIED SERVICE, REASONARLE
ot the Stock Corporation Law, and that it BATES, CHAPEI, FACILITIES,
Nesd snd afta! oral ef the Department of ee AVENGER GNC YC
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) Day and Night Phone
thin 2008 , Ss yone, 3088 ty GRamorcy 7-5922
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Secrttary of State.
STATE OF MEW YORK, DEPARTMENT West Hill Sanitarium
Gatificate’ ot @usolstion “ot “wants || West 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
REALTY CORPORATION.
le ‘ona oe Pm FOR ka els ore
aod that it appears therefrom that i 4
Sarperetion, Bas complied with Section 268 SEND FOR BOOKLET
SS dimotved.. Given in guplicste ander my HENRY W. LLOYD, M.D.
Bieta te Sy gt Alans bas | ___ nae iaae AE
this 20th day of Juse, 1044.
‘Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

mer ents:
caiea tele

X-RAY
AVAILABLE
amigas Lane Sea™=

'S Lexington Ave.rirr,(43,5"
7

Sam, too

Men and Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST Géth STREET

ion Ave. Subway Station }
Jocated, easily reached
from everywhere

Sundays 10-9
(OROUGH W:XAMINATION IN-
DING BLOOD THST — $3.00

includes through examinalicn and
first quality loners and frames,
Dr. A. H. Hansen, Optometrist, 119
B. 391m 51, New York City, Lia
Ington, 24000. Hour 10 A.M, to

Dru
SEMCTALISTS IN VITAMINS AND

idl Prescriptions. Blood and uring ®pe
Ag | clinens analyzed, Argold Drug Co.

| Dreseriptions to Sept, 15, 1042 re-
jj Aled om our premises. Notary Pub-

Ue, 15¢ per algnature, Jay Drug Coq
406 Bway. WO 24730,

Convalescent Ho:
CONVALESCENT & CHRO!

spacious grotnda: rensot
PARKER SANATORIUM, 40 Waring
Pl, Yonkers, ¥. ¥. YOokere 3-4487,

Photos
ANGELA AND HER CAMERA—
Make naturai—hard to get—pie-
ures of your babies and pein at

your home or her studio, By ap-
Pointment ANGELA 9% Jane St,
cM 8-1795

WHERE TO DINE

EAT
BRICK
Bist St. Enjoy "Home Aimosp

AND MEET the AED
RESTAURANT, 147

Good Food—The Way ¥:
Sorry—Closed Saturday wunday.

FUNERAL SERVICES

Mortician
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ine,
Est. 1804, 225 Lenox Ave. in the
Harlom section. Offera special altenr

ou Li
4

ion to Civil Borvico employees,
LEhigh 46-0090.
HERE'S A JOB
Help Wanted Agencies
A BACKGROUND OF BA>
TIMPACTION tn. Porsane
wal

nervico since 1040.
ale aed Hecretaries, Bienes

‘Roden Licensee),
‘Broadway, Barctay 76139 te 81

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 11, 1944 —

YOUR BLOOD CAN SAVE HIS LIFE

Blood plasma is ammunition.

Only you on the home front can provide that blood so necessary to
carry on at the battlefront.

There are many others in your department who are helping to
provide life blood for America's fighting men.

Have you done your part?
Call your Red Cross blood donor service today for appointment.

The pint of blood you give, painlessly, may mean the difference
between life and death for someone's brother or husband or father.

In New York City

BLOOD DONOR SERVICE - 2 East 37th Street, N. Y.C.
MUrray Hill 5-6400

' \

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

LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO, PIERREPONT HOTEL CORP, THOS, ROULSTON, INC,

LEON A, AXEL LTO, STEWART R, BROWNE MFG, CO., QUEENS BRONZE & ALUMINUM FOUNDRY

ABETTA BLOUSES wc. BETTY BARNES BLOUSES \
SMART SPORTWEAR CO,, INC, MITCHELL & WEBER SOCIETY SPORTSWEAR CO, |
MUSMAN-PINCUS SUPPORT THE BLOOD BANK ENGLISHTOWN CUTLERY, LTD.

COLONIAL ART DECORATORS, INC, WILLIAM A, LANDRY SHIELOS MFG. CO., INC,

VERNON RUG MILLS, INC, < P, KRETZER & SON ECLAIR, INC,

MMMM ;
,

| Tuesday, July 11, 1944

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

NY
“Pro, Asst. Motorman

NY Prac.-Oral
Pro. Asst. Motorman
tor, NYCTS Prac.-Oral
Pro Car. Inspector,
ny Prac.-Oral
+ Pro, Asst, Foreman
(Power _ Distribu-
tion), NYCTS Prac.-Oral
Pro. Car. Inspector,
NYCTS Prac,-Oral
Pro, Asst, Foreman
(Power _Distribu-
tion), NYCTS Prac.-Oral
Pro. Car. Inspector,
NYCTS Prac.-Oral
Lic.-Master Electri-
cian (Special) Written
Pro, Foreman (Pow-

NYC Tests
Scheduled for
’Month of July

Following are tests scheduled
by the NYC civil service commis-
sion for the month of July:

Pro, Car Inspector,
CTS

NY Prac.-Oral
» Pro. Sr. Surface Line

Dispatcher, NYCTS Prac.-Oral
Lic,-Structural

Welder Practical
District Superinten-

dent, Dept. of San-

itation Written

Pro. Car Inspector,
‘CTS

Prac,-Oral

Prac.-Oral

er Cables),

NYCTS Prac.-Oral

HOME OF GOOD FOOD
VIRGINIA” RESTAURANT

272 West 110th St,
Bet. St, Nicholas & Sth Ave.
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED
UN «8860 Mary Abernathy, Prop.

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Main,
fanty sandwiches, appetizing sleds. Tea
Leat Readings an entertainment teature.

Alma's TEA ROOM
772 Lexington Ave. M. ¥. C.

omom:

JOCK’ s PLACE

2350 SEVENTH AVENUE, N.Y.C,
AU, 23-9208

Horace “Jock” Miller, Prop.
Choice Wines - - ~ Liquors

And The Finest Food
GUMBO AND MEXICAN CHILE

PHIL BAKER

In "Te it Or Lew
ot the Roxy Theatre
tomorrow,

oy J. RICHARD BURSTIN

“Since You Went Away,” David
©. Selznick’s panorama of the
home front of war time America
will premiere.at the Capitol The-
atre on July 20 . . . Here's some-
thing new in the way of stars,
Trained frogs have been engaged |
for United Artists’ forthcoming |
thriller, “Darx Waters,” starring
Pranchot Tone and Merle Oberon.
Six Goldwyn Girls have been set
for roles in Samuel Goldwyn's
“The Princess and the Pirate,”
technicolor comedy starring Bob
Hope. Lucky Bob . . . Openii
today at the Paramount is “An
the Angels Sing,” starring Dor-
othy Lamour, Fred MacMurray
and Betty Hutton ... And at the
Roxy tomorrow will be “Take It
or Leave It’ straight from the

radio with that man who asks the |
$64 questions, Phil Baker .. .

Effects of New Federal |
Vet Preference Law

(Continued from page 2)

are entitled under the Starnes-
Strugham Act:

(1) Persons in group (1), above,
are given 5 points in addition to
their earned ratings in civil-ser-
vice examinations, Thus, in writ-
ten examinations, they need earn
a rating of only 65 in order to at-
tain eligibility (nonveterans must
earn a rating of 70 in order to be
eligible). Persons in groups (2),
(3), and (4), above, are given 10
points in addition to their earned
ratings in civil-service examina-

tions, and thus need earn a rating | may

of only 60 in written examinations.

(2) Except tor professional or
scientific positions paying over
$3,000 a year, the names of 10-
point preference eligibles are
placed above all other names on
the civil-service list resulting from
an examination. From this list,
the Civil Service Commission cer-
tifles to Federal appointing offi-

cers the names ef persons who are |

eligible for appointment; the
names highest on the list are cer-
tified first.

When a 5-point preference elig-
ible—after he has received the 5
points to which he is entitled—
and a nonveteran have the same
rating in an examination, the
name of the 5-point eligible is
certified to the appointing officer
ahead of the name of the non-
veteran.

(4) Time spent in the military
or naval service of the United
States is credited in a veteran's
experience rating in an examing-
tion, provided that the applicant's
actual employment in a vocation
similar to that for which he ap-
plies was interrupted by such mil-
itary or naval service.

Physical Requirements Waived

(5) Physical geteapoe! Ce
pag ik for se ae who are foun

able to discharge
Cmomane the ‘auties of the posi-
tion to which appointment is
sought. In most examinations,
age, height and weight require-
ments are waived for persons
granted preference.

(6) Persons granted preference
are certified without regard to the

HARBOR REST

SEA FOOD HOUSE, Inc,

NEW MANAGEMENT

for
°

CHOPS *

LOBSTER
CHICKEN

Wines and Liquors
Catering to Parties and Conventions

116th St. & Beach Channel

Mille Horbor 5-0777

Bar and Grill .

ving Finest in

THIRD AVENUE. BRENDEZVOUS

mony B&
vous Gens it
TT Temp ‘ivan ve, Cor. ety

wore =
wie

K Bar & Cy

Bee

OPER and A. WEEKS

SEW YORK OIVY

epportionment rule, which pro-
vides that appointments to the de-
partments in Washington, D. C.,
shall be divided among the States
and Territories according to popu-
lation, and without regard to the
members-of-family rule, which
provides that not more than two
members of a family living under
the same roof may hold jobs in
the Federal civil service.

(1) An appointing officer who
Passes over the name of a veteran
eligible and selects a non-veteran
must file with the Civil Service
Com his reasons for so
doing. The nonpreference eligible
not be appointed or entered
on duty until the appointing of-
ficer has received and considered

| been complaining for years that

| mination to grade 4 In the Health

IT’S A HEAVENLY
2-FOR-1
MUSICAL JAMBOREE!

I's the topmost of all the famous
fun music and laugh shows from
PARAMOUNT

DOROTHY LAMOUR
FRED MacMURRAY
BETTY HUTTON
with DIANA LYNN

‘And The
Angels Sing’

In Person
SINGING SENSATION of 1944

PERRY COMO

Plus

JERRY WALD

His
Clarinet & Orchestra

Featuring lovely

GINNY POWELL
DICK MERRICK

Promotion Test
Lights Blind-Alley
& |Health Dept. Post

Health Inspectors in the NYC
Department of Health who have

they were in a blind alley will now
have a chance for advancement,

The City Civil Service Commis-
ston has ordered a promotion ex-

Department, after employee com-
plaints were presented to Commis-
sioner Ernest Stebbins by the
American Federation of Labor
local of the department |

PARAMOUNT

TIMES SQUARE

rus i}
TOWN TOPPING
STASESHOW

WARNER BROS. HIT

"THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS"

upon request.

(8) In @ reduction in force, |
preference employees whose effi- |
ciency ratings are “Good” or bet- |
ter are retained in preference to |
all competing non-veterans, and!
preference employees whose effi-
ciency ratings are less than
“Good” are retained over com-
peting nonpreference employees
who have equal or lower efficiency
ratings.

(9) A preference eligible who
has been furloughed or separated |
without delinquency or misconduct |
may request to have his name|
placed on appropriate re-employ- }
ment lists. He will then be eligible
for recertification and reappoint~
ment. So long as there are three
or more names of preference eli-
gibles on an appropriate re-em-
ployment list, no appointment
may be made—except of 10-point
Preference eligibles—from a list
established as the result of an
examination.

The new War Service Regula-
tions apply to positions in the
classified service—positions sub-
Ject to the Civil Service Act. The
Commission announced that, as
soon a6 possible, regulations will)
be devised governing the granting
of preference, in accordance with
the Starnes-Scrugham Act, in
connection with appointments to
positions in the unclassified serv-
ice, including positions in the Dis-
trict of Columbia government,

Louis “Prima

AND HIS ORCHESTRA
fxtre
Regan

Attraction

Air-Conditioned ST HRAN DD Bway & 47th ST.

BETTE DAVIS

in Warner Bros, HIT!

“MR. SKEFFINGTON”
Claude | Rains

way at sist st. HOLLYWOOD

S "RADIO CITY

MUSIC TALL

Showplace ot the Nation
MOCKEFELLER CENTER

M-G-M's Talent-Topping-Triumph

BATHING BEAUTY

in Technicolor

sane Bod Skelton
ESTHER WILLIAMS

GARY | RANT
“Once Upon a Time”

Directed by Alexander Holl
A Columbia Picture

HARRY JAMES XAVIER CUGAT
is Musle Makers & his Orchestra BR SABAS SthGR
Continues Broadway
peosiar ics ASTOR ae Spe
oF Re'sest ye as Corpa de Ballet, Symphony - Orel rend
|] dirceted by Kimo Rapee

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF BTATH. we.! f go herehy certify that
certificate” of dissolution of FRETS
REALTY CORPORATION,

haa been filed in thie department thie day
and that it are therefrom. that such

‘a

dissolved. Given in dup!
hand and official seal of the
Stale, at the City of Alban:
tila adh day of Juno 2044,
2 J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

1 do hereby certify th
dissolution of

this department thle day
and that It appeare there hat such
complied with Beotian 106

ation Law, and that Wt
duplicate under my

Restaurants

Zimmerman's Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

VACATION TIME.
WILL REOPEN AUGUST 2

Reservations accepted, LO 3.0115

“103 HENRY STREET 85 CLARK STREET

FORTIFY YOURSELP to moot the hantshipe of
a od at

Plymouth
RESTAURANT

and Dinner.
Air Conditioned

ELSIE’S DINING For the FINEST Foops , . .
sll
ROOM | Spot calgon

ensrvations Tel, WAdusorth 3-809

J, Curran, Seoretary of State,

By
. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of

baw,

975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Bet. | IS9TH & 160TH STREETS |
ELSIE TAYLOR, Propristor u
A ALTON aa Ne me

Page Sixteen

Tuesday, July 11,

UNRRA Wants Only

Experienced

Thousands of licants have phoned, writ! called at
1. 8. Civil Service Commission at 641, W, on kr oe

for

important to remember

, Deputy Dis-| to

District Director,
trict Director, $5,000 to $6,000.
cer,

, $4,000 to

$8,000.
Price Control Spouse 6,000
Rationing 6,000

to $5,000.
Chief, Asst, Chief Transport
Officer, $4,000 to $5,000.
Financial Adyiser and Finan-

Me 3 a few have the necessary qualifications,

ust | Hwence Officer, $4,000 to $5,000,

sial Analyst, $6,000 to $7,000.
Intelligence Officer, Ass’t, Intel-

Personnel

Public Relations Officer, $5,000.
Finance Officer, $4,000.

a uty Mairead of Mission for
nance ai Administration,
$8,000,

‘Accotintant, 000 500,
pe $4,000 to $4,500,

Coordination end Supply Spe-

ul]

cialist, $5,000 to $6,000.
Rehabilitation Specialist, $4,000

Director, Ass’t. Director of
Soins, Administration, $5,000 to

For a more complete explana-
tion of the duties of these posi-
tions, see last week's LEADER,
Page 16.

Street, New York} 4
Re-

Amor, Kram, ‘1 Attalee Audit and
B. Catekit’ 1

Polls, Patrick J, 2 87008
Jacques, Harold, Dundes a eeTl
Yanherpe, 1 H., Syracuse 4 eatee
Audrews, Himer, gp ong 6 ss016
Wolfman Nett J, Atbaoy 6 82058
Shanley, Stephen, 7 92090
Hannan, L, F., Croton Palle S sis70
Browne, Hdwahd J., Kinestiow 9 43008
Harrison, , Syractme =10 BL TOS
Fitngoraid, J. T., Meiyn 26 a. 1479
Piatt, Maurice, Bkiyn aa BL

Evans, John W., Buffalo 18 s0018

Ast, Guardian, Accounting Clerk, Kings
County,

Bean, Those F., Bklyn 1 92209
Age, Administration Clerk, Kings County,
Monahan Lee ¥.. kiya 1 paias
Bastion, B, , Bklyn 2 81753
Se, Rewearch Investigator, Women Industry,
arom,
Turner Edith, Bkiyn 1 $7270
Welssbrodt, Sylvia, Bkiva 2 soiso
Kadish, Blixabeth, Brome 3 86100
Flelschior, Jean, NYC + B4620
Sohanchoer, Eleanor, Bhiyn = 6 BARRO
Wolpert, Irving, NYO @ 84000
Demena, Andraw, Blelyn 7 B1'00
Palminteri, L., Richmond MM 8 81000
Latain Mildred, Uronx 80080
rn Ree, Dept,
Allan, 140, Albany 2 87
Foley Robert, Albany 2 sansa

LANG ON WAY TO HEALTH
Lewis Lang, alling secretary of
the NYC Comptroller's Office is re-
ported on the way to recovery
after 12 weeks in the hospital,

—

If You're I-A or a Vet, These
Are Your Civil Service Rights in NYC

(Continued from Page 1)

who has been certified from any
such list and who has not re-
ceived an appointment either be-
cause of such classification or
membership in such reserve mili-
tary or naval forces shall be
deemed to be engaged in military
duty at the time of certification
and shall be entitled to and shall
retain, for the period ending two
years from the date of the termi-
nation of hostilities, all the rights
and privileges provided in this
section for persons certified while
in military duty, or, if such per-
son ordered into active
military duty prior to such ter-
mination, then for the period end-
ing two years after the termina-
tiori of such military duty, Any
such person subsequently ap-
pointed from a special eligible
list shall be entitled to credit for
seniority, dating from the time
when he would have been reached
for appointment from the original
eligible list,

Military Leaves

—Every public employee shall
be entitled to absent himself
from his position while engaged
im the performance of military
duty and shall be deemed to have
@ leave of absence for the dura-
tion of such military duty, Such
Public employee shall be rein-
Stated to his position provided he
makes application for such rein-
statement within sixty days after
the termination of his military
duty. He may be so reinstated, at
any time after such sixty-day pe~
riod and within one year after the
termination of his military duty,
in the discretion of the appoint-
ing officer or body.

Promotion Rights

4 As a civit service employee in

military service, you have
certain rights on promotion ex-
aminations, defined in the Mill-
tary Law of New York State,
w entitle you to a special pro-
motion examination if you have
been unable to take one as & re~
sult of such military service,
Please inform the Commission
when you are permanently re-
leased from military service 80

CEMETERY

iam)

that you can be notified when such |
examination will be held,

Candidates for City Jobs

'—As @ result of the continually

changing conditions of the
war, it is impossible at the present
time to set down the exact pro-
cedure relating to candidates for
civil service positions who are on
military duty. In all probability,
any policy to be adopted will not
be completely defined until the
end of the war. This policy will
be based in large part on legisla-
tion which may be passed at some
future date.

—Under these circumstances, if

you do not wish to continue
with the examination for which
you have filed you may have your
fee returned, Your application
will be cancelled and all parts of

the examination which you may
have taken will be voided. Please
do not inquire about the return
of the fee as some time may pass
before its refund.
Y Be part of the examination
will be held at any of the
military camps, nor will any spe-
cial examination be given until
after the end of the war,
st you have filed ag applica~
tion for a position, or have
taken any part of any examina-
tion for a position, or are now on
an eligible list, tell the Commission
@5 500N a you are permanently
released from military service and
not later than 60 days from date
of discharge, so that you can be
notified of any action by the
Commission which may affect your
status in any way,

Have You Taken
A State Exam?

itive
INVESTIGATOR, Depart-
ndidates, held
of tho written

Rating of

examination is completed.
Clerical work

experionoa in completed.
ia in progross,

JUNIOR INSURANCE QUALIFICATIONS
EXAMINER, Insurance Do
eundidates held January 3
rating of the written examination ie
completed. Inyestiration of training and
experience to be made.

ASSOCIATE EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
(HUSINESS MDUCATION): 7 candi-
dates, held May 6, 1044, ing of the
written examination is completed. Rating
of training and experience to be done,

BUSINESS CONSULTANT, Div, of Com-

dalos, held May 6, 1044.

written examination is

ia progr
INSTITOTH TEACHER (Blementary
Subjects) Correction Dept. (Unwritten) :

1 candidates, held May 6, 1044, Rating
of training and experionce hae been
completed, pending information ea
touching certificate.

JUNIOR STATISTICIAN: 64 candidates,
held May 6, 1044, Rating of the writ:

ten examination sa In progress,

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. Sinte and
Co, Depts: GF candidates, hilt May 6,
1044, Rating of the written examina-
Hon ie completed. Rating of training
And experience to be done,

TABRARY ASSISTANT: 24 candidates,
held May 6, 1044, Rating of the writ:
ten examination ie in progress,

MOTION PICTURE INSPECTOR, State
Education Dept.: 16 candidates, held
May 8, 1944, Rating of the written
examination is completed, Investiga:
tions of trailing and experience te be
made,

SENIOK BUSINESS CONSULTANT, Divie-
lon of Ci ree: OO candidates held
Mar 9, . Rating of the written
examination is in progrova,

SENIOR CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIOA-
‘DOR, Dept, of Civil Service: 398 can-
Gidaies, held May 6, 1044. Ratiog of
the written oxamination ie im progress,

Promotion
SENIOR LABORATORY 'THORNICIAN
(Bacleriolony) Dept, of Montel Hygiane:
AT candidates, held Mi O44, This

‘ay O. 1044,
examination has been scat to the Ad

minisiration Division for printing,
SENIOR STATISTIC’ OLEBK, Dept, of
Health: Muy 6,

1 280 candidates, held May
1044, Rating of the written examination
fa in progres,
STATISTIC’ CLEA

101d, "nue valine”

ot La
Movember #0,
the written oa

amination ts» Completed. Clerical work
ia im progress,

ASSOCIATE PAYROLL AUDITOR, State
Insuranea Fund, New York Office: 19
candidates, held January 28, 1944.

examination toa been sent to the

nisteation Division for printing.

CNIOR ACCOUNT CLERK, Insurance
Department: 6 candidates, held January
MY, 1044, Rating of the written ex-
amination and rating of training and
experience are completed, Pending so
tion on appeal of Seevice Record Rating.
SENIOR BANK EXAMINER, Banking De-
partment: ®% candidates, "held Junuacy
1044, Rating of the written ox-
amination te completed. Rating of
training and experience Is in progress.
HEAD CLERK (Motor Vehicle) Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance: 12
candidates, held February 24, 1044.
Rating of the written examination ta In

progress.
SENIOR PAROLE OFFICER, Division
Executive Departm 5

of
ow

didatas, February 26, 1044.
‘vt the written examination ix completed,
Rating of training and experionce is
in progress,

SENIOR RYSEARCH INVESTIGATOR OF
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY: 9 candidates,
held February 26, 1044, This examina-
on haa been sent to the Administra
tion Divinion for printing.

ASSOCIATE COMPENSATION CLAIMS
AUDITOR, State Insurance Fund:
candidates, held March 25, 1944. Ri
of the wrilten examin aod rating
of training and experience aro completed,
Clerical work to be done,

SENIOR TYPIST, Depariment of Taxa
tion and Finance: 10 candidates, held
March 25, 1064, Rating of the written
examination is completed, Rating of
taining and experience te in progress,

BEAD ACCOUNT CLERK Dept. of Audit
‘and Control: 9 candidates, held March
28, 1044, Rating of the written ex
amination ie in progress,

SENIOR STENOGHAPHER, Dopartmont of
‘Agriculture and Markets, Albany Office:

7
ig

lower grade custodial employees
of their rights; and violated the

NYC Custodial
Ruled Illegal by Courts —
———— ee

System “a

Paid
trangest
University

ALBANY — This city houses
America’s strangest university—
an institution without campus,
without faculty, without classes,
without students.

Situated in Albany's big “poli-
tics square,” the USNY bullding
is a block-long edifice, looking like
a Greek temple, Seven hundred
employees are at work there, and
every Christmas they assemble on
the wide steps of the foyer and
sing carols, The rotunda contains
one of the largest chandeliers in
the world—hanging from the dome
by a 60-foot bar,

Stockroom after stockroom is
loaded with books. These rooms
run eight stories—downward, into
the ground. You'll find 2,000,000
volumes there. These are distrib-
uted among five libraries: a Gen-
eral Library, Law Library, Peri~
odical Library, Medical Library,
Legislative Reference Library. Em-
ployees are available to help dig
up all kinds of facts. In addition,
there is a Ubrary of books for the
blind in braille. "Sightless persons
may also avail themselves of the
huge library consisting of récord-
|ings of great books. “Gone With
the Wind” consists of eighty re-
cords!

‘Traveling Libraries

‘The university sends out travel-
ing Ubraries to the remote parts
of the State and people in little
forsaken hamlets have learned ea-
gerly to await the trailer filled
with books, This is part of the
huge program of adult education,
which the University sponsors. Dr,
Prank Tolman, who is in charge
of this program, says: “It is in the

-| very marrow of America that an

enlightened people is a free peo-
ple.”
Sets Education Standards

Perhaps the biggest job of the
University is to set up the stand-
ards of education in the State.
Local schools must follow these
standards or they won't be allowed
the very important “regents cred-
pasa LS a a oh

Gidates, held May 6, 1044. Rating of
the written examination is in progress,

STENOORAPHER, Department of Civil
forvice: 27 candidates, beld May 27,
1044, Rating of the written examina
tion is completed.

‘Division,
District: 13 candidates, held June 10,
1044, Rating of the writtee examina-
tion is in progress,

PRINCIPAL CLERK, Dept, of Taxation &
Finance: @ candidates, bela June 10,
1044, Not yot started.

completed, Rating of ‘Train RRTAINER CLERK-TYPIST, Appellate
Sxpericnce te ia progress, “4 vision Supreme Court, ind Judicial
SENIOR 'TYPIS’ Distrlot: 10 ten," eld June 8,
Control: ih 1044, Rating of the written examina:

28, 1044, of et] tion in in progress,
wmiloation SENIOR CLERK, Dept. of Law (Albany
raining aod experionce ie fa progress,| Oftice): 10 candidates, held June 40,

SENIOR
woul of

LOA4, Bchodule for rating written ex:
amination ie in preparation,

STATISTIOS CLERK, Dept, $
“ bold June 6, 1944, Mot
vot started,

OUARVRES CORRE, Dept. of Gastel Wal:
fare: T candidates, June 29, 1

| background, Once they enter

High School Grads

Government jobs at $34 @
week are waiting for about 400
men and women who can meet
No busi-
required for
most of the positions; a high
school educativn or the equiva-
lent will suffice,
‘These clerical
York City

‘There are opportunities for .:
bag be gd U. 8. Civil
jervice * i
night work is Sa
Application should be made
in person at Room 119, 64i
Washington Street, New York
City.
-

its"—that is, their educational
work won't be recognized any
where.

It is in this building, too, that
the well-known regents examina
tion for high school students are
printed. There is a printing plant
in the cellar, which is forbidden to
visitors, Printers and examination
papers enter and leave by a secret
elevator, in order to protect the
integrity of the exams, “The
printers,” this reporter was in=
formed, “are selected only after
the most careful probe of their.

em
ployment, # is a lifetime job,”
The University also licenses pro=
fessional men (except lawyers), _
and that includes engineers, land
surveyors, accountants and regise
een shorthand prenarters, All liv
enses are insori yy erey-haired,
Roger Stonehouse, who was @
tain in world War 1 bi

The Museum

4
On the top floor of the Univer
sis is a poy which traces the.

ry and pre-history New
York State, " # :

The Mystery

2
£
&
2

Not yet started.

TAX ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR
(Corp), ‘Taxation & Finance: 10 candi- Comiasioners are
datos, held dame 8, 4048, Mot vot. J, Hillis Miller,
ware, a Jr, i Counsel,

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