Civil Service Leader, 1943 October 26

5 No. 7

fol.

New York, October 26, 1943

Price Five Cents

OVERNMENT OPPORTUNITIES

OMEN'S WEAR
PRICE MEN,
ALSO RENT AGENTS

anted for New York City—Hundreds of Openings
$1,971 to $5,00 O—Apply at Once

see page 2, 14

CAN PUBLIC EMPLOYEES TAKE
PART-TIME POST OFFICE JOBS?

see page 3

State Budget Director hints

MENTAL HYGIENE PAY RAISE

see page 20

Cops ‘Mad as Hell' at Bonus Loss

“Mad as hell” expresses in a phrase the se
timent of New York City’s cops and firemen over
the tossing out of their $450 bonus referendum
by the courts,

They’re mad at the Mayor; mad at their
departments; mad at their organization leaders,
And they’re not mumbling these sentiments either
~they’re saying them out loud.

A LEADER reporter spoke to cops in vari-
ous parts of the City last week as the adverse
Court decisions kept coming through, squelching
finally the last chance for the $450 bonus. The
{uotes that follow come from his voluminous
Notes, Here is what one cop sai

“If you could have been in any back-room
of any station house this week, you would haye
sizzled from all the steam let loose by patrolmen
when they heard of the fate of their bonus refer-
endum. Cops were filthy mad and they didn’t
give a damn who knew it. They were mad at their
PBA delegates, their PBA officers, and anyone
else who may have had anything to do in plan-
ning or fostering the whole campaign.”

And here’s another quote, from a_ traffic
cop:

“We've been made fools of, imposed upon
up to our necks in getting signatures, and the
PBA has spent our good money on a fool’s errand.
Why did this happen?” (Continued on page 9)

WHAT HAPPENS TO
U. $. EMPLOYEES
AFTER THE WAR?

WASHINGTON— The

unpleasant truth is

—Up to the present
nent, Federal agencies
have barely scratched the
important problem of
post-war planning for
their employees

— Most Federal offi-
cials recognize the prob-
lem as a very serious one,

—So far, however, they
have done almost nothing
about it

ice Commis-
sion, in particular, has fail-
ed to take the leadership
which employees have a
right to expect of it.

As this is written, only one
agency, so far as is known, has
given any serious thought to
what will happen to its em-
ployees after the war. This ts
Agriculture Department, which
has set up a post-war committee
to study the matter. The com-
mittee already has made its pre-
liminary recommendations, and
they show evidence of real
thought.

Other agencies, however, have
done nothing whatever.

For The Veterans

And what about Civil Service
Commission?

Well, Civil Service has made
an excellent start in planning
for the returning veteran. It
has set up a_ special « unit
to handle the matter. It has
taken the lead in insisting that
veterans’ rights be fully protect-
ed.
But it hasn't yet tackled equal-~
ly important problems having to
do with Federal employees cur.
rently on the payroll.

The Problems Are Tough

Here are some of these prob-
Tems:
Many employees have trans-
“ferred from old-line agencies
to war agencies with a pledge
that they can go back to their
old jobs after the war. However,
Civil Service rules on the subject
need clarification, Also, th » is
ample evidence that some agen-
cies have failed to keep the kind
of records which clearly show
the employee's rights.
After the war, it is almost
* certain that a great many re-
employment claims—from veter-
ans and war agency employees
alike—will result in disputes and
conflict. There is real need for
some sort of an appeals unit to
handle it, And it isn’t too early
to start thinking about it now.
After the last war, Congress
* paid transportation home for
employees. Should the same
thing be done after this war?

Severance Pay?

4, Severance pay for employees
who have to be released is
another problem, Should it be
granted — or not? One way or
another, it is time that the mat-
ter be given study.
On Government's payroll at
“present are about 1,700,000
War Service appointees—work~
ers who have jobs for the dur-
ation plus six months, After the
war, most of them will lose their
present positions, However, it is
agreed on all side that they
should get some sort of priority
for re-employment. What sort of
priority? And how will it fit in
with the job rights of returning
veterans?

General Bradley explains

WHAT FACES THE NEW DRAFTEE

|

see page 5

Page Two

ODB
You Can't Live
On Excuses

NEWARK—Don't write, Don't
Phone, Please don't bother us,
That's the plea of the Office of
Dependency benefits to the pub-
lic. Spot announcements on the
air and newspaper releases all
ask people to be patient; they'll
get the dependency allotments
from their men in service.

It isn't that the ODB is get-
ting high-hat. or doesn’t like to
talk to people. It's just that the
place is so understaffed, ac-
cording to employees, that they
can’t answer questions.

By a combination of cireum-
stances, the employees at ODB
think they're getting a raw deal,
came an order

sary to drop the staff from 10,
000 to 8,089. And instead of any
drop in the work, along came
more, As the draft began to hit
fathers, almost every man in-
ducted had a valid claim for
dependency — and that means
lot's more work at ODB,
Bad Break 2

The workers at ODB realize
the importance of their work,
and willingly pitched in, but
then along came bad break
number two.

A reshuffle of the War De-
partment moved the ODB from
the Adjutant General's Office to
the Fiscal Office of the War De-

partment. That shouldn't have
made any great difference, but
it did.

Before people working at the
office can get an increase, or
@ promotion, the right papers
have to be signed by the proper
functionary in Washington,

But here's what happened, as
the lunch-hour sidewalk gossip
cub tells it:

Supervisors recommend their
employees for up-grading. The
papers float up the official
channels at the Newark Office.
Then, when they hit Washing-
ton, there is a dead-end Seems
that no one at the Capita! has
enough interest in the Jersey
building to bother putting his
John Hancock on the right line.

Apologies

Apologies flow down the line,

yone admitting’ that
the fault lies somewhere higher
up. “But that doesn't help me
buy food,” is the plaint of the
workers,

“And @ large group of Army
officers stationed at ODB, the
employees say. have just been
granted promotions, Seeing a
second lieutenant trade his gold
s for silver, or a first looey
appear one morning with an ex-
tra bar doesn't do much to cheer
up the employees working un-
der them who are living on ex-
cuses.

And the manpower situation
has become so bad that last
week, after having fired a stag-
gering number of employees,
ODB went to the public again
with a request for more clerks.

with

INVESTIGATION
Probing Charges
Of Disloyalty

‘The President’s Committee on
Employee Investigations, of
which Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Herbert Gaston is
Chairman, has recommended to
the federal departments proced-
ures for handling the cases of
employees suspected of subyer-
sion.

The proposals: If an agency
suspects subversive activity, an
FBI investigation shovld immed-
iately be requested. If the iny:
tigation shows the suspicion i
justified, dismissal _ proceedings
should be started. The employee
is to be given a hearing before
an impartial board of his own
agency, with opportunity to em-
ploy counsel, call witnesses and
introduce evidence; after which
the agency may, if it wishes, ask

the Committee on Employee In-
vestigations for an advisory
opinion.

The Committee will recom.
mend dismissal if the hearing
has shown that the employee is
a member of a known subversive
group (which the Committee de-
fined as the Communist Party,
the German-American Bund, the
Silvershirt Legion and “certain
organizations found to be dom-
inated by enemy governments or
organizations”), or if he has per-
sonally advocated over-throw of
the government by force. The
Committee believes that mem-
bership in so-called “frort” or-
ganizations should not of itself
be regarded as subversive, but
should call for full investig: .on.

The Committee pointed out
that while it has the responsibil-
ity for protecting the govern-
ment against subversive activ-
ities, it is equally responsible for
protecting employees against un-
warranted dismissal and the
stigma of disloyalty.

OPA Seeks Rental Agents;
Posis Pay Up To $4,400

By CHARLES SULLIV

The Office of Price Administration requires the services

of a variety of rental agents to
City boroughs, and in one case, Nassau County.
rents, the United States Civil Service

‘To obtain the:
Commission has opened a group
of examinations on an open-
competitive basis, While no writ-
ten test will be given, the appli-
cants will be judged on the basis
of their experience, background
and qualifications. The Com-
mission will seek out corrobora-
tive evidence of the experi’ ce-

statements made by the ap.
plicants,

The titles, and the salaries
with each (exclusive of over-

time pay) are th»
Rent inspector, $2,000 a year,
Rent inspector, $2,600 a year,
Rent aide, $1,620 a year.
Hotel rent specialist, $3,800 a
year,

$3,800 a year
f 8 ies must b
added overtime pay, which
amounts to approximately: $420
@ year on the 000 positions;
$450 on the 00 positions;
$340 on the positions;
ane $600 on the $3,800 posts.
Appointments to the Federal

service are today made in ac-
cordance with War Manpower
Comission policies, This means
that persons employed in essen-
tial or critical occupations may
not receive one of these posts

finless they obtain a certificate
of availability from their pres-
ent employers, (Lists of essen-
tivities ap-
LEADER, )

There are no age limits for
any of the positions. Applicants
must be citizens of the United
States. Applicants must be phys-
ically capable of performing the

ve in the New York

duties of the pos!
ing physical dicaps which
they believe will not interfere
with the performance of duties
are invited to apply by the Com-
mission.

Necessary forms and applica.
tions can be obtained from the
Director, Second U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Region, Federal Building, 641
Washington Street, New York
City.

Now turr to page 14 for de-

. Persons hav-

tailed information about the
duties and qualifications for
these jobs.

CHANGES

Big Vet Office
Coming To NYC

Veterans Administration plans
to build a big new unit in New
York City.

Eventually, the new unit will
employ at least several thousand
persons—and perhaps dwarf the
present staff, about 3600 per-
sons.

The new office will handle the
adjudication of Army and Navy
life insurance claims. This was
an enormous operation after the
last war. It probably will be
much bigger after the present
war.

Veteran officials in Washing-
ton decline to give details on

From Military Service to Civil Service;
Or, What Every Veteran Should Know |

If you're a veteran of this, or the last war, the fol-
lowing information, prepared in question-answer form
by the United States Civil Service Commission is impor-

tant to you.

This is the second of a series of LEADER

articles to acquaint you with your status under civil

service law.
Are members of the Officers’ Re-
serve Corps and Enlisted Reserve
Corps entitled to preference?
Yes, upon furnishing proof
that they have performed active
duty for other than training pur-
poses and have been honorably
separated from such active duty,

Are aliens who furnish official
proof of honor discharge from
the armed forces of the United
States entitled to preference?

Yes, but noncitizens may be
appointed only by those Govern-
ment agencies having legal au-
thority to employ noncitizens.
Appointments of noncitizens are
made through noncompetitive
examination.

Are applicants who were dis-
h fi

(misrepresentation of age, of marl.
tal status, etc.) entitled to prefer.
ence?

Yes, if they were discharged
under honorable conditions,

Are there other classes of per:
who are entiti

Yes. Army field clerks, Army
Transport Service officers as-
signed as transport quarter mas-
ters, chaplains (Army or Navy),
officers who resigned under hon-
orable conditions, Philippine
scouts, members of the Students’
Army Training Corps, and con-
tract surgeons (persons employ-
ed by contract as medical at-
tendants to troops).

Are preference provisions appli«
cable to persons who serve in a
civilian capacity, or to
perform duty for tral
only? .
No, The following are not en-
titled to preference: Members
of reserve corps units perform-

RETIREMENT
Bad News

WASHINGTON — This is bad
news for retired Federal em-|
ployees. |

—You might as well abandon
your hopes for a pension in-
crease,

—Prospects*-looked fairly)
bright for a while. Now, howev-|
er, they are dim. Here is the
situation:

Rep. Robert Ramspeck (D.,
Ga.), chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee has an-
nounced he will oppose any leg-
islation to increase Federal re-
tirement annuities. Mr. Rams-
peck made hi. statement last
week in an address to the Feder-
al Club of Washington. Almost
certainly, his opposition means
that pension legislation will be|
killed.

Sen. William Langer (R.,N.D.)
has pending a bill to give all re-
tired Federal employees the same
liberal pensions as those who|
have retired since Jan. 24, 1942. |
At the same time, the measure
would increase pensions by 15
per cent for the duration.

This bill already has the ap-
proval of the Senate Civil Ser-
vice Committee.

However, its chances in the
House can now be considered al-
most nil,

their plans for the office. How-
ever, it is understood that a few |
key workers will be transferred |
from Washington—and that the
rest will be recruited in New|
York,

The Civil Service LEADER
will give you additional details
as soon as they are available.

FREE COURSE IN
ELEMENTARY DRAFTING

A course in elementary draft-
ing is being offered at Wash-|
ington Irving Evening High
School, Irving Place and 16th |
Street. Classes will be held from |
6*to 8 pm. on Tuesday and|
Thursday,
Monday through Thursday. Per-
sons registering now will be able

ing duty for training purposes
only; persons registered, but not
inducted, under the Selective
Training and Service Act; civil-
ian employees on Army trans-
ports; YMCA or Knights of
Columbus chaplains not in the
Army or Navy; civilians in the
Chemical Warfare Service; ciyil-
jan clerks; members of citizens’
military training camps; mem~
bers of the Merchant Marine
who serve in civilian capacity;
dietitians (except those who
have been sworn into the Reg-
ular Army since April 1, 1943);
civilian employees of military
hospitals; members of the Army
Specialist Corps; Red Cross
nurses not in Army or Navy
corps; student nurses; members
of officers’ training camps who
serve in civilian employees of the
Signal Corps; members of the
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
who are students in colleges and
universities; members of Stu-
dents’ Army Training Corps
camps who serve in a civilian
capacity; consrientious objectors
who are assigned to a civilian
public service camp in lieu of
induction.

D vice lied armies
navies entitle an applicant to
preference?

No. Service must have been

in the armed forces of the
United States.

Yes. Conscientious objectors
who are not opposed to noncom-
batant military service and who

are inducted into the armed
forces for service in the Medical
Corps or other active. noncom-
batant service are entitled to all
the rights and privileges of pref-

erence. On the other han,

indicated under question 15, Ct
scientious objectors who are ;|
posed to all military seryi¢,
noncombatant and othery;

and who are assigned to y,
of national importance  (;
civilian public service camp)
lieu of induction are legally

titled neither to preference »
to mandatory reinstatemen:,

What are the two classes of
eran preference?

Five-point and 10-point, pj
point preference is so called ,,
cause, for this class, 5 pois
are added to numerical yajiy,
in examination. Ten-poir * pj
erence is so called becaus
this class, 10 points are aqq:
to numerical r tings in examin
tion,

Who Is entitled to 5-polnt prot
ence?

Five-point preference is pray
ed to honorably discharged ney
bers of the armed forces of
United States (except to th
entitled to 10-percent prey
erence),

Who is entitled to 10-point pref
ence?

nm

Disabled veterans who (a)
tablish by official records th
Present existence of a serviog
connected disability or (pb)
over 55 years old and becauiss ¢
disability—not necessarily serv
ice-connected—are entitled
pension or compensation; th
widows of veterans; and, und
certain conditions, the wives q
disabled veterans,

to 5-point preference?

No. Preference is either 5-
10-point, but cannot be both,

(Continued on page 13)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City
Copyright 1943, by Civil Service

Publications, Inc. Entered ax see.

ond-class matter October 2, 195, af

the post office at New York, \. Yq

under the Act of March 3, 1#%9,

@ MEMBER FEDERAL

He'll want a job, a good job. And money
saved now will help give him that job he
expects, and deserves. Post-war buying
power will bring prosperity and prosperity
means jobs. So—save your dollars now—
all you can—for spending after the war.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $5 to $7500

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HARLEM

Page Three
———

rt-time job
2 The P.
arti

f energy

‘the P. O, would like to tap
nis reservoir of manpower, bub
eels it isn’t permissible,

Civil service employees would
ik> spare-time jobs in the P. O.,
ut can't get them,

‘or can they?

They Have The Right
‘there has been an important
evelopment this week, nd it
ow appears that several classi-
fons of civil employees have
yery right to take Post Office
rt-time Jobs.

mn clear-cut statement,
he Federal Civil Service Com-
nission said that government
mployees DO have the right to
old part-time Post Office jobs.
re’s the statement, as the
ADER received it from civil
ervice officials:

“The executive order of August

jonal defense,

“The phrase ‘connected with
tional defense’ has been taken
mean appointments under
ar service regulations, Within
the last few days, the Post Office
as come under war service reg-
lations; and now, if it y-ishes,

This means, quite simply, that
here is no longer any bar upon
Albert Goldman in

lear Go-sign so far as Federal
land State employees are con-
eerned. But with New York City
employees, there’s another hitch,

Union Asks Postmaster

Last week, an employee union,
the State, County and Municipal
Workers, sent a letter to the
Postmaster General asking that
this issue be cleared up. James
WV. King, President of the organ-
ization, wrote: “The United
States Post Office offers an ideal
joource of employment for Feder=
el, State, and municipal em<
Dloyees, since it is a 24-hour sev=
en-day service. Such employ<
ment is now given by the Post
Office Department only to em-

ployees in private industry. In-
asmuch as... the manpower
shortage is being felt keenly in
all departments of civil service,
we see no reason why the Post
Office Department cannot make
use of the great reservoir of
manpower which may be found
in other civil service depart-
ments.” Mr, King asked that for
the duration of the emergency,
any rules of the P, O. opposing
stich employment be relaxed,
Private Part-time O.K.

The Civil Service Commis-
sion’s statement answers Mr,
King's letter. And it shauld be
Possible from this point on for
public employees to seek work
in the Post Office with the ex-
ception of New York City em.
ployees. For City employees are
hit by a section of the City
Charter which says they can’t
work in other governmental de-
partments. This provision— It’s
Section 895 — doesn't prohibit
City employees from holding
part-time jobs in private indus-
try. In fact, the right to private
part-time jobs has been estab-
lished by the courts. But Section
895 does prevent City employees
from working in the Post Office.
‘The section says, in part: “Any
person holding office, whether
by election or appointment, who
shall... accept... any other
office . .. . under the Govern-
ment of the United States....
shall be deemed thereby to have
vacated any office held by him
under the city government... .”
Now the “ost Office is clearly
“under the Government of the
United States.”

This charter provision was
written under peacetime condi-
tions. Clearly it is somewhat
cumbersome in application to
day. It helps nobody; it prevents
full utilization of manpower,
And it means that City em-
ployees may give up for good the
idea of working for the Post Of-
fice—unless (1) the City is wille
ing to close its eyes to such part-
time employment; (2) some
smart legal light can work out
an_ interpretation permitting
such employment; (3) Section
ae of the Charter can be chang-
ed,

THE DRAFT
Govt. Fathers
Outlook For

WASHINGTON — The draft
Wutlook for Government fathers
fontinues far from good.
Expected word from the White
Re failed to develop this
ek,
Nevertheless, it is understood
at Judge Samuel Rosenman,
Who is now handling Govern«

ment deferment matters for the
President, still is clinging firm to
his insistence thet father defer-
ments in Government must be
handled on the same tight basis
as non-father deferments.

This, as explained, in The
LEADER last week, will work a
great hardship on Government
men, The reason:

Outside Government, Selective
Service plans to be much more
liberal with father defern-cnts
than it was with non-father de-
ferments,

ands full,
Most New York City employees
lave never even heard of this
Sffice until they get a check with
£10 percent deduction, and then
Ney come running anc shouting,
tycte’S jone example of che
‘ited of dialogue which goes on
ere:

nltdignant Cit ployee:
What's the * *! idea of
fomebody taking money off my
Paycheck?”
pong, Suffering Clerk: “The
Ase Company has a judgement
0 uust you for $260 and we have
b: take ten percent off each
“vday. It's a court order,”

hat! You've Had Your
aycheck Garnisheed?

The poor clerks who stand behind the window in the
Garnishee Division of the Comptroller’s Office have their

I. C. E. “She got married and
lives in Detroit, but I never sign-
ed for no coat.”

L. 8. C. “Well did your wife
sign for it?”

I. C. E. “I don’t know.”

L. 8. ©, “Well why don’t you
ask her?”

I. C. E, “I can't, she left me.”

L. S. C. “Look, All we're doing
is what the court makes us do.
We can't stop paying for the
coat,”

I. C. E, “It’s my paycheck, and
no *!*!*!*! money is going to
come out to pay for a coat for
a girl who married somebody I
didn’t want her to marry, just
because my wife who left me
signed a piece of paper.

L, 8. C., weakly, “Look”...
at this point the reporter
couldn't stand anymore and left,

ers, ‘Yes
—

an Public Employees Take Part Time P. O. Jobs?
ity Workers ‘No’; U. S., State Work

By JEROME YALE

May a City, State, or Federal employee accept a
in the Post Office?

O. is desperately in need of help—clerks,
ers, chauffeurs, laborers. It is willing to take on
gople on a part-time basis, Now there exists a reservoir
i among public employees which — it would
‘om —,ought to be made available to the Post Office,
; the situation stands, it looks like this:

'

CARRIER AND CLERK, These are two of the positlons which the Post

Office has
ploy:
spare hours, Until
ment ei

time jobs,

te spare-time workers,
2 want to know whether they mi
w, the P.O. has been chary of taking on govern-

sler for Federal and State employees to

Now, Government
work in the Post Office in thelr

in P. O, part

THE COURTS
You Can't Be
Over-Age

Here aie several Court decis-
ions which cast light on import-
ant technicalities.of civil service
law:

He Was Too Old

In this case, a man had been
appointed to the police force,
Later the Civil Service Commis-
sion found that he was overage.
He had given his correct age on
his application, but because of
pressure of work, the Commis-
sion didn’t notice that he was
too old for appointment,

The Court ruled that he would
be dismissed by revoking his
certification to the Police De«
partment, as he had had no ore
iginal right to the appointment,
(McInerny V. Valentine)

Subway Men Lose Out

‘The State Supreme Court has
Ruled that the New York City
Board of Estimate doesn’
the power to alter sala
Board of Transportation which
were fixed by law. But failure of
employ to sign “under pro-
protest” in this case barred them
from recovering any increments
earned prior to the time when
the law suit was started. (Pow=
ers V. LaGuardia)

POSTAL
Overtime Beef

Overtime is the latest beef of
carriers in the New York post
offices.

Clerks have been working a
twelve-hour day in order so keep
the swarm of Christmas pack-
ages moving. This work calls for
experienced men who know the
schemes and routine, and the
extra help given by the tempor-
aries doesn’t ease their problem,

The postal men get overtime
at the rate of straight pay on a
basis of 306 days a year, amount
ing to 86 cents an hour for
@ top-salzry clerk,

8 Hours For Carriers

The carriers on the other
hand, have been getting only an
eight hour day. They are occas-
ionally offered a chance to put
in extra hours, but that means
travelling around to one of the
other stations where they hap
pen to need a few bag-toters. If
the carriers could get the extra
work at their home stations,
stations, they’d be happy. As it
is, they're not.

And while on the subject of
overtime, the men aren't too
happy about their rate of pay
either. The Joint Conference of
Postal Employees is trying to get
a readjustment of postal wages
to allow time-and-a-half pay,
based on a work-year of 252
days,

‘Future Investigation’ A Headache
To Everybody—But It Can't Be Helped

“Appointed subject to future investigation” is a cur-
rent headache both to people who take City jobs, and to
the Civil Service Commission,

Here's what's been happening:

‘The Civil Service Commission
is required to investigate every
applicant for a City civil service
position to make certain that the
statements in his application are
truthful; that he meets the resi-
der.ce requirements for the job;
that experience or educational
requirements have been met.

In the case of candidates for
Police and fire jobs, the appli-
cant must also have a record
free from any felony convictions,

‘Understaffed

But, like practically every City
pureay: the investigation staff of

e

ned. So—
1, The Commission could wait
* until every candidate is

investigated before promulgating
@ list. But this would mean that
City departments in need of peo.
ple would have long waits be-
fore they could make the ap-
pointments, And under present
conditions, people don’t sit
around waiting for their City
jobs to come through. They take
private, or State or Federal posi-
tions, and the longer a list hangs
around the Commission, the less
worthwhile it is when it is final-
ly published,

2, The Commission could on the

other hand certify lists of el-*

Commission is underman--

igibles “subject to future investi«
gation.” Candidates would be ap-
pointed to Jobs, and investigated
later. In cases where irregularity
was evident, the employee would
be discharged.

The Commission took the sec-
ond choice.

Came Confusion

Then an era of some conft:sion
started.

Some employees finished their
probationary period, then-as
much as a year after their ap-
politment — the Commission
would find they weren't qualified
and ask the department to dis-
miss them.

An effort was made to investi-
gate persons appointed to “criti«
cal” jobs, like police fire correc-
tion officers, etc., first, and let
others like clerical and labor
jobs wait a while.

Right now, there are over 1,000
persons holding City positions
who can be out of work if the
Commission investigators find
that they shouldn’t have been
appointed in the first plac

New Plan In View

Mindful of this awkward situ-
ation, the Commission is consid-
ering a plan something like this:

1, Eligible lists would be cer-

tified to departments before ine
vestigation,

2. When the department de=
cides to make an appointment,
it will notify the Commission's
investigation bureau, which
would try to clear the employees
status within a few weeks,

This would eliminate the pres-
ent necessity of spending time
investigating persons who are
never actually offered City jobs,
And a person who gets a job un-
der this proposed setup won't
have to worry that some techni-
cality can send him away from
his City job after he has served
his six month's probation,

Meanwhile the Commission is
planning to clear up its back-log
of appointees who haven't been
investigated as soon as possible,
so that it can get off to a new
start with a clean slate,

NURSES COUNCIL
OPEN FOR MEMBERS

The Registered Professional
Nurses Council, City of New
York, is open for membership
to nurses employed in the City
Department of Hospitals, Sarah
A.B, Clark, president, reports
that the organization is making
@ survey before beginning nego-
tiations for a graded competitive
classification for the nurses,
Page Four

CAVIL SERVICE LEADER

toe be

In the City Departments

SANITATION
News — Bits

While waiting for a new ed-
itorial staff to show up and take
the place of the editors who have
just left for the wars, Harry
Langdon, Finance officer of San-
itation made sure that the 951
Boys from the department who
are in service get their news.

He sent out a little letter with
the local items, and promised
them more in the future.

Here is some of the depart-
mental news culled from the fill-
in issue of the SPECTATOR:

About sixty Sanitation em~-

ployees are readying for the
Grade 3-4 ¢ ical ~=promotion
tests,

Why He Left

Nat Canter resigned, Reason:
“No future in City Service.”

From the War fronts: Walter
Hoffman in the Tank Corps;
Seth Lendon in Australia; Cap-
tain Eugene Sullivan in for a
visit at 125 Worth Street; Stan-
ley Saplin editor of an Army
paper, The Pointer; Abe Cohn
on a hospital ship; Ira Colonel
staff sergeant; m
Ald Ray Brooks,
rant officer in State of
Washington; — Herbert Bauch,
still sporting his moustache,

"eager
Big Hit

Sanitation’s training courses
for its employees who have filed
for the Clerk promotional exam-
inations are making a big hit.

Among the guest speakers last
week was Civil Service Commis-
sioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, who
went into the intricacies of civil
service, The question and answer
which followed went on for

sented too. A group from Budget
Bureau dropped in once and are
making a habit of it now. Other
employees who wants points on

LIB ERAL

lo

CIVIL SERVICE
EMPL OYEE S—

In Business Over

100 YEARS
H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER

Two Convenient Offices’
» Nr. 36th Street

‘OWN ON

Diamonds - Jewelry
Furs - Clothing

Luggage

Trunks

Musical
Instruments

Tools

ai Belonwings, Visit

pt for bargains tn

above articles.

BARGAINS
OVERCOATS—SUITS
FURS—LADIES COATS

BROOKLYN

PAWNBROKERS

5704 FIFTH AVE. (Near 57th St.)
BAY RIDGE, BROOKLYN, N.Y.

what goes on in the City are wel-
come.

Under the general supervision
of Harry Langdon of Sanitation,
the informal meetings are held
each Wednesday and Thursday
starting at 3:30 p.m. They go on
until the last question has been
answered,

* s
Bring On Those
Cee)
Aspirins

'This cool weather makes Sani~
tation Department shiver, and
for more than one reason, Soon
comes snow, and then a ::umber
1 headache for the department.

The only troubles they have to
face are these:

1, A shortage of clerical help
to handle the extra detail work
when snow comes.

2. A shortage of me
the white stuff.

3. A shortage of equipment. So
far bids have come in for only 32
trucks to do emergency work,
Last year this time there were
several hundred on tap.

This adds up to the fact that
Mr. Average Citizen will have to
put his hands on a shovel this
winter and pitch away the snow
himself,

Clerks Wanted

Sanitation got permission last
week to hire 5 grade 1 clerks at
$1,200.

If they can find persons to
take the job it’s a question of
where they are needed the worse,
Just about every office in the
department is yelling, “I’m first.”

PARKS

No Action On
Part-Time Issue

“We're not discharging any of
our part-time employees who
hold regular Park Department
jobs, They're getting their regular
assignments and they will work
‘ere until they notify us that
they want to leave.” .. . That's
the comment of Francis J. Bren-
nan, director of recreational and
community activities for New
York City’s schools.

“Any action will have to come
from Moses”, he added, referring
to the recent Park Commission-
er’s order forbidding Park em-
ployees from holding other jobs.
A large number of recreational
directors who work in Parks, add
to their income by after-l..urs
school jobs.

No Action Taken

Meanwhile, so far as a LEAD~
ER reporter could find, no action
has been taken against any
Parks employee for holding an-
other position,

Local 111 of the State, County
and Municipal Workers of Am-
erica, CIO, has indicated it is
ready to make a court battle of
the issue, claimi: » that the Na-
tilson case determined the rights
of City employees to outside jobs
which do not interfere with their
municipal employment. The Am-
erican Federation of Govern-
ment Employees and the Great
er New York Park Employees As-
sociation have also taken a stand
against the bill.

One comment of Parks em-
ployees is this: ‘The same kind
of an order was made about two
years ago and nothing came of
it, this one will probably peter
out too.”

to clean

Blood, Please

A four-front drive to spur
blood bank donations is starting
in Parks, Department. With a
reminder that 700 Parks em-
ployees are in the armed forcos,
the appeal signed by presidents
of the four cooperating organ-
izations asks for the plasma to

DON'T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!

Anything you sell today will
st YOU more tomarrow.
DIAMONDS ond JEWELRY.
FOR SALE
et Attractive Prices
blocks from Lt. Depot, LRT,
antic Ave, BM. Pacitic Bit,
bth Ave, Fullon Bt.

ONeille Kelly,

——

en DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-

ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-

CAL INSTRUMENTS,

FURS and CIVIL SERVICE

UNIFORMS STORED ON
THE PREMISES

Inc .
32 SthAve.Brooklyn

“Save @ Soldier's or Sailor's
Life,”

William Sleeper, St. George
Association; Joseph Durkin,
Catholic Guild; Harry Dubrow,
Jewish Guild; and Gerald
Coughlin, Greater New York
Parks Employees Association,
made the plea to their member.
ships.

Ple ges are being received
now, the donations will be made
between November 8 and 19.

HOSPITALS
No Free Meal
For Aristocrats?

A while ago, Hospital. gave
the helpers a break, Helpers are
the people who do the dirty
work around the institutions,
and it was getting harder and
harder to keep them on the
Payroll because of the low salary
scale. Under the new system,
they can rise all the way to
$1,440 a-year, after they've
worked long enough,

“But”, said some of the Hos-
pital superintendents, in effect,
“now that they're getting this
princely salary, why should they
still get the one free meal a day
to which hospital helpers are
entitled?”

So the central office is con-
sidering the problem of taking
the free meal away from the
aristocrats of the department
now that they are way up in
upper brackets financially, get=
ting about $27 a week.

HEALTH
Inspectors Seek
Promotions

Inspectors in the Sanitary
Bufeau of the Health Depart.
ment are getting peeved about
the promotional setup in their
outfit.

Their complaint:

1, The most recent examina~
tion for promotion from second
to third grade inspector was held
18 years ago.

2. The last third to fourth
grade test was held 16 years ago.

3. Employees in lower posi-
tions are performing duties
which should be performed by
higher ranking workers, and get-
ting none of the benefits of the
bigger job except the added re-
sponsibility. Four supervising in-
spectors and one borough chief
in the Sanitary Bureau aze sec-
ond grade inspectors.

The Statistics

Quoting some statistics to fur-
ther their plea for promotion
examinations—which they have
been making regularly to the de-
partment’ without success, the
inspectors say;

Of 40 second grade inspectors
now in the department, 25 have
been on the job between 12 and
27_years,

In the third grade, there are
15 inspectors with service terms
ranging from 24 to 30 years.

The men have asked Local 642,
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Em-
ployees, AFL, to see what can bee
done about getting them promo-
tion examinations,

Employee Groups Agree’
On 15% Pay Rise Need

Three of the major civil serv-
i¢e employee organizations in
Ne? York City agree in urging
passage of the City Council bill
for a general 15 percent increase
to City employees,

The State, County and Muni-
cipal Workers of Americe CIO,
feels that the bill is their “pet”,
as it was introduced into the
Council at their instigation by
Council members Carroll and
Byrne, \

At the recent State conyen-
tion of the American Federation
of Labor, a resolution was passed
asking for an increase of at
ler#t 15 percent for State and
municipal employees, The local
American Federation State,
County and Municipal employees
has anounced that it is whole-
heartedly behind the measure,

And the Civil Service Forum
views the 15 percent increase
as a project which they origin-
ally started, When the move to
raise City employees’ salaries
started in the City Council, the
Forum groups were loud in sup- |
Port of the idea,

WELFARE
Coming
And Going

‘Welfare employees in the dis-
trict offices these days hardly
know whether they're coming or
going. There have been so many
centers abolished, others amal~
gamated, that a person who's
been at one place for a few
weeks is an old-timer now,

Here are couple of changes
which went into effect last week,
and resulted in more staff jug-
gling. |

Welfare Center 21 lost a piece
of its territory which went over
to 23,

Welfare Center 24 saw part of |
its load shoved over '> 34,

Next question. Are these two|
centers going out?

Another, If they go out, what!
fa neeren to the administra-

18 r

_So Long, Ed

Staff of Welfare is honoring
First Deputy Commissioner Ed-
ward E. Rhatigan, who is leay-
ing for foreign service with Gov.
ernor Lehman's organization.

Commissioner Joseph P. Picci-
rillo is in charge of arrange-
ments for the luncheon. Tickets
priced at $2.75 may be obtained
through division directors or ad-
ministrative supervisurs. The
event takes place at the Hotel
McAlpin, Saturday October 23,
1 pi m,

No word yet as vo who steps
into the top deputy position in
Mr, Rhatigan's place.

To the Wars

One lonely gal is found in
this week’s batch of outward
bound Welfarites, who are being
fitted with GI outfits. Here's
the current list of those going
off on military leave:

Isidore Betrock, Clerk Grade
No. 73, Army: William M. Bibbin
No. 5,

cial Investigator,
fy

07, Navy.

FINANCE
Raises

This time, it’s Finance which
has felt the sweet breath of Lady
Luck, aided and abetted by the
fact that City Hall was inclined
to grant a few increases,

William Eckmann, Cashier In|
the Disbursment Division, was
upped to $4,000 as assistant chief |
of his division.

Others yho got more dough:

Joseph R. Lowton, examin- |
er to $3,360; William J. McCor- |
mack, clerk, to $2,940; Abraham
Hershenhaus, clerk, to $2,820.

For intelligent interpretation
of civil service news, read the
LEADER regularly,

Meanwhile the first legislative
step to start action on the in-
crease is a meeting of the Civil
Employees Committee of the
Council, ‘That group had no
future meeting scheduled at
press time, and the Chairman,
Councilman William M, Mc-
Carthy is out of town for a few

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H M. KLEIN

“october 26, 1943 i

Page Five

eneral
adley’s
lumn

y Brigadier General
hn J. Bradley (Ret.)

at's In Store For New Draftees?

NW ENTERING the Army
this point on, will have it
er in many respects than
who freceded them. First,
rmy wants, for the most.
fighting men—men capable
rforming general service,
nd, the path upward is now
more difficult than it was
r ago. It will take much
today for an opportunity
ome an officer—except un-
tual battle conditions.
re are many reasons for
developments, The one
h I wish to discuss in this
yn is the full strength to
the Army Service Forces
been brought, There are
main divisions of the
Army Ground Forces,
Air Forces, and Army
ce Forces. The Service For-
mit nm a very broad
he called the non-fight-
jorces. These are the units
supply the fighting men
equipment, transport them,
fy them into their proper
y niches, perform the paper
legal work, financial work
¢ Army, and all the many
reds of other tasks which
directly come under the
of fighting. It is these
s which have been reaching
maximum strength. And
man now coming into the
, the percentages are much
¢ that he will obtain a
ing post—infantry, artillery,
aircraft, tanks, cavalry or
fion—than a post (let us
in public relations, Army
istration, finance, or
ermaster Corps. It rveans
if greater numbers of fath-
re going to be taken in,

COMPTROLLER
I

Small group of employees
the Comptroller's office
man the Excise Tax Divi-
at 350 Broadway have set

h goal for themselves.

Te out to raise $50,000
r bonds in 1943. They've
ot $27,000 to go, but they're
ined to get it between now
ember 31.

.
en Did
eqin?
Municipal Civil Service
ission is stil trying to set-
© status of employees of
a TRT and BMT systems
came city workers when
bways were taken over,
Commission is considering
midnight, June 12, 1940,
"lime when they became
'S of the City’s competi-
vil service,
Maco Public hearing last
{he Commission still wasn't
ecide quite what to do

ved action.

WNYC
rly Birds

XC thinks they should get
Mwderation for opening
ing ‘Uunicipal Building every

iY Workday be :
i gins at 6:55
mh the opening broa
fore He Have to get in a
i hat to get things or-

Winter a-coming, and

they will have fighting jobs
ahead of them.

‘THIS CONCLUSION was am-
ply demonstrated by a War De-
partment circular issued for the
proper nt of soldiers
im the Army Service Forces. The
circular (No. 39) places great
emphasis on better utilization of
manpower, and keeping the
number of personnel down. One
section explains how personnel
should be employed:

No soldier—it says—shoula be
assigned to a position which can
be filled by a 'woman (WAC or
civilian).

No person with military status

, Should occupy a position which }
can be filled by an available

civilian.

No officer should be used on
a job which can be performed
adequately by a non-commis-
sioned officer or a civilian.

Under no circumstances should
two men be assigned to the work
of one, or ten the work of nine.
Continual shifts and re-assign-
ments, docally, are expected as
a matter of good management to
accomplish equalization of the
work loads.

Strict limjtations have been
placed on the number and type
of Army men who can work in
Washington and other centers
of Army activity. .

By now, of course. it is well
known that the number of men
accepted for less than full serv-
ice is but a tiny percentage of
the total who will be drafted.

ALL THIS ADDS UP TO: (1)
Men of fighting timbre will do
the fighting; (2) the other Army
jobs will, insofar as possible, be
performed by WACS, civilians,
and soldiers who are not of
fighting physical quality; (3)
men being dr.fted now are likely
to see fighting action.

cold, grey mornings in view, they
begin to shiver when anybody
mentions a word that sounds
like “early.”

‘Maybe that’s why the WNYC-

ers who get into the Army do
so well; they're used to the
hours.

Oh, You Can Act!

“Help”, cries George Ashness
from WNYC in the Municipal
Building. Since an item appear-
ed in last week's LEADER, that
he can use talent, he’s been
swamped with people who want
to make like Jack Benny.

Now, all he needs is a few men,
with some radio experience, to
fill out his casts. No pay, but a
chance to get valuable experi-
ence. “Please,” he says, “No
women, no amateurs.”

Butch Turns Down
Civil Service Plans

Mayor La Guardia last week
sent back without nis signature
two resolutions which had been
passed by the Civil Service Com-
mission.

1. To add the following to the
City’s list of job classifications:

Laboratory mechanic, $1,500 to
$2,100 a year.

Senior Laboratory mechanic,
$2,100 to $2,700.

2. To change the probationary
period for Chief Medical Exam-
iner in the Board of Education
to two years from the usual 6
months.

Note To Men On
Sanitation List

Here’s a note from the Civil
Service Co to men on
the Sanitation Man “A” list.

This Aids Yo

u With

SALARY
A Pay Raise

” That Isn't

New Salary Schedules

Climaxing two year's nego-
tiations with the ‘Transport
Workers Union, the Board of
Transportation last week issued
a new salary schedule for fore-
men and assistant foremen,
which grants them retognition
for their work, and equitable
salaries.

Here’s some of the background
behind the new wage scale:

foremen assistant
foremen have long felt that they
were not receiving enough mo-
ney to warrant the extra work
and responsibility of their posi-
tions.

Then, when the hourly em-
ployees of the Board of “rans-
portation received their in-
creases, which averaged about

15 percent, in many cases, they ;

were earning more than the men
who were supervising them.
How It Used To Be

Here’s how the Board of
Transportation used to figure
the wage scale which foremen
received:

An assistant foremen would
get 7 cents more per hour than
the highest paid man working
under him.

‘A foremen, worked on a per
annum wage, but his salary was
computed to pay him 17 cents
mor> an hour than the highest
paid man working under him.

‘Then, to complicate matters a
bit, some foremen were doing
the work of assistant foremen,
and a special group. the “B”
foremen had to be created to
take care of them.

“This system”, said the TWU
in effect, “is screwey.”

New Setup

Their proposal, which is gen-
erally what the Board followed
in its new setup was this:

Instead of using a variable

* figure like “the highest paid

man under him;’ the TWU sug-

BMT Divisien
Supervising air brake overhaul or car body repairs (steel).

$1.15 per hour for present

1.17 per hour after one year of service at $1.15 per hour,
1.20 per hour after one year of service at $1.17 per hour.
Supervising general car inspection (surface line), jacking up and |
crane lifting of car bodies, minor plant repars and washing of cars.
Rates for those working in the position since before July 1, 1943.
$1.12 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1943,

1.17 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1944,

1.20 per hour after one year of service at $1.17 per hour.

Rates for those promoted to

$1.10 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1943,
1.15 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1944,
1.17 per hour after one year of service at $1.15 per hour,

1.20 per hour after one y

Supervising painting or car curtain and sign repairs.
Rates for those working in the position since before July 1, 1943.
$1.07 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1943,
1.12 per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1944,
1.17 per hour after one year of service at $1.12 per hour,
1.20 per hour after one year of service at $1.17 per hour.
Rates for those promoted to the position after June 30, 1943.
per hour during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1943, |
during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1944,
during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1945,
after one year of service at $1.15 per hour,
after one year of service at $1.17 per hour.

$1.05
per hour
per hour
1.17 per hour
1.20 per hour

gested setting scales based on
types of work which the foreman
supervised. Thus, a foreman su-
pervising power maintainers
would know what his salary is,
and it won't have to be re-
calculated annually, depending
on the men who happened to be
in his section.

New Maximum

2 A maximum salary was set

* for each class of foreman
and assistant foreman, which
which will be reached through
increments by July 1, 1945. This
new maximum rate will genera-
ly be 20 cents an hour above the
maintainer’s scale for foremen,
and 10 cents an hour above for
assistant foremen. This sliding
scale has been designed to keep
in step with the increment which
the maintainers are to receive
and to assure that the foremen
receive adequate compensation,
and more than the men work-
ing under them. It solves the
morale-destroying system of
overlapping which was prevalent
under the old setup.

It's Retroactive

The new scale is retroactive
to July 1, 1943, which means
that many of the foreman will
receive cash awards ranging
from $20 to $6. At press time.
the Transportation payrolls were
still being fine-combed and the
figures worked on, j

Asst. Supervisors Next |

Next group on the agenda
between the Transport Workers
Union and the Board is the as-
sistant supervisors, and it is ex-
pected that-a new schedule of
wages for them will be an-
nounced shortly. |

Here is one typical table,. this |
for assistant foremen in the
BMT, who supervise air brake
overhaul or car body repairs:

incumbents and new appointees,

the position after June 30, 1943.

ear of service at $1.17 per hour.

A group of non-competitive
employees of the City got raises
on July 1, 1943, which lifted
their salaries above the legal
maximum fixed for the jobs. Last
week the City Civil Service Com-
mission ruled that they could get
the extra money, but only as a
bonus, and have to sign waivers
indicating they understand
they're not getting raises. Here
are the employees and the
change in salary:

John S. Konop, Locking De-
vice Maintainer, Department of
Correction, $1,769 to $1,890; and
the following Records Caretak-
ers in the City Register office;
William D. Wandell, $1,800 to
$1,920; John Callahan, $1,740 to
$1,860; Rose S. Kersten, $1,740
to $1,860; Louis Kaufman, $1,-
‘740 to $1,860.

Parks Catholic Guild

Schedules Entertainment
The Annual Entertainment and
Dance of the Catholic Guild of
Park Employees is scheduled for
Saturday evening November 20,
in the-grand ballroom of the
Henry Hudson Hotel, 361 West
57th Street, Manhattan. Pro-
ceeds from the Dance will go
to the Welfare and Scholarship
Fund of the Guild. An outstand-
ing program of entertainment
has been arranged and the main
attraction will be Joe Howard,
featured singer of WABC Gay
Nineties program.

BOOKKEEPER

Monday & Wedaesday at 8 P, h

© Clerk Promotion

© Policewoman

© Captain (Correction)

© Comptometer Oper’ r

© Fingerprinting

© Secretarial Courses

© Switchboard Oper’t’r
Vocational Training in

© DRAFTING

© BLUEPRINTS

DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

115 E. (5th St, W.Y.C.

STuyvesent 9-6900

If you've taken ‘ne practical
driving test and have failed you
can get another chance to take
the test and pass.

After one month from the date
when you failed the examina-
tion, write in to the C_mmission
at 299 Broadway requesting an-
other test. Youll be notified
when to appear for the next try.-

Male Clerks, Prober
Sought By Agencies

The City Civil Service Com-
mission iast week approved cer-
tification of male names from
two lists.

Clerk, grade 1, mais eligibles
went to the Comptroller's Office
to make one appointment at $1,-
200. Men were chosen as the job)
entails lugging heavy bundles)
around.

Social Investigator list
went to the Comptroller

also
with

male names. Here the appointee
at $1,800 will be required to visit
boiler rooms in buildin:
factories, sewage plants,
rooms on_ ferries,
incinerators,

and
ngine

landfills, |
hat

dumps, etc,

‘HUN’ NIV!
GIFTS FOR MILITARY MEN

tT —_—_—_—_

AIR FREIGHT

‘The newest branch of America’s
fastest growing profession .. .
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

Send for Report CV telling
how you can prepare NOW
to enter thie fascinating

ACADEMY |
OF ADVANCED TRAFFIC |
Lik Year Devoted to T :
‘Trafic Managers & Assi

MATHEMATICS |

Geometry,
Drafting,

tate, Federal
—Prof. Rage.

MONDELL INSTITUTE
280 W. Bist. State License. WE.

FAUROT

FINGER PRINT sexes:

‘¢o MADISON AYE., NEW YORK, N.Y.

Can You Pass
An Eye Test?

with Invisible
Contact Lenses

Bye. Specialint in
Deveriplive -Literature—Budget
Largest dispensers of Coulnel Lesses
KEEN SIGHT Op’
8. 4. Heller—Con

|

Por intelligent

interpretation

read the

of civil service news,
LEADER regularly,

il

BEFORE SELLING YOUR

UE
Vel. JA. 3-910
hk Repairing

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

Help Wanted—Male

Help Wanted—Male

Help Wanted—Femole-

abatsled WORKERS

jonn Bed

of which

being hired,
f

Brakemen (Ra. & Yd.)
Sleep’g Car Conductors
Deck Hands

Marine Firemen
Dining Car Stewards
Baggagemen- Porters
Commissary Laborers
4th Coo
Gatemen-C
Package
Helpe
Cler

pprentices
y Workers

ator Operators
ght Handlers

Trackmen

Pies jad

Tuy and Be

Stenographe Y

Comptometry Ope rators

Ace tylene Burners
spairmen

ilciaDs

IN PERV IEW
4 SATUT

UNITED
RAILROAD RE mi v
BOARD EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
58 Hudson Street
New York, New York

PART TIME

6 to 12—5 Nights Weekly |
and 10 Hours Sunday
LIGGETT DRUG CO.

Rm, 1202 11 W. 23d St,, N.Y.

PART TIME
OPPORTUNITIES

SODAMEN

PORTERS
“PM Tor
NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY |

ee i Wan Work Not

“SCHRAFFT’ Ss

APPLY ALL DAY

56 WEST 23d ST.

OR APPLY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M

HOURS MIDNIGHT

MEN FOR PART TIME WORK
IN SHIPPING ROOMS
MORNINGS, ALSO

SOME FULL TIME
VACANCIES,

APPLY
U. S. PACKING & SHIPPING CO,
330 West 38th Street

SALESMEN ||

HELP THE BLOOD
GET TO THE FRONT

drivers for small
+ day and eve.

trucks;
nings: references required.

AMERICAN RED CROSS

Blood Donor Service
4 Eost 37th St. Apply H. Connell

Rug and
Linoleum Layer

Fully Experienced

PIECE WORK BASIS
Apply 9:30 - 11:30
3rd Floor
Employment Office

The Namm Store

452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

HOTEL HELP

0 AGE LIMIT

8
PRATORS
TORS,

men, Kitchen

One of the world's Targest ho

NO AGENCY FRE

KNOTT HOTELS

FREER EMP RVICE
OPEN: Bull 5

Men and Women
WANTED

PART TIME FULL TIME

Large Real Estate euncern re-
qui a number of men and

women, with or without expe-
rier

You can double your
ala. and stil: keep
ent position. Call all

2 to 4 P. M. daily, also Th
day night 8 to 10 P, M,
West 34 Street, Room 1013,

SALESLADIES
CLERKS
CASHIERS
18 TO 40
5 DAY—40 HOUR WEEK
ALSO
PART TIME
DAY & EVENING SALES
APPLY IN PERSON

10 A, M. TO 12 NOON

Plymouth Shops
352 FOURTH AVENUB
nan FOOT
need releawe statement

BAKERY
SALESGIRLS
AGES 18 TO 50

FULL TIME
PART TIME

MO SUNDAY WORK. APPLY

CUSHMAN 'S SONS, Inc.

461 WEST 124ih STREET
tor, Amsterdam Ay.) N, ¥.

BAKE SHOP

We have openings in
our Bakery Department
skilled Pastry
Worker, one who can

fora

make roll§ and muffins.
Must be experienced.

Apply Employment Office
3rd Floor

The Namm Store

452 FULTON STREET

BROOKLYN
CANDY
GIRLS and WOMEN
with
0 tos
Moutay

Also PART-TIME. Workers
iF 1 SEE MR. EARLE
waaca

2 to H dally; § to L Saturdays,

WALLACE & CO.
460 SMITH ST., BROOKLYN
VAILABILITY

THE ARMED FORCES NEED OUR
FIGHTING EQUIPMENT

WE NEED YOU TO PRODUCE Ir

No Experience Necessary
As

TRAINEES FOR FACTORY WORK
INSPECTORS ASSEMBLERS
MACHINE OPERATORS

Avirackive starting wares » «Plus increases and overting
ew plant... Excellent working eondition
Gateierin" on premises... Hew periods... Hecrenti i

activities. « . Free ehartered bus transportation
employees between Penn Station, Newark and the plan,

¢.0-TWo FIRE EQUIPMENT Co,

ROUTE 25, NEAR HAYNES AVENUE WEWANK

“MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK”

Do not apply if engaged in essential activity,

Help Wanted—Female

Housewives

You may not be able to
join the WAACS or the |!
WAVES or to go into ||
defense because you
have school children,
or because dinner has
to be ready for the man
of the house.

Would you like to work
from 9 to 4, three to
five days a week, sell-
ing or eashiering. Of
course we have full
time positions of 5 days,
40 hour week, for those
of you who wish to take
the place of the men
and women who have
gone into service or de-
fense,

Help Wanted—Fe,

PART TIME

4 DAYS—12:30

PHURSDAYS—12:30 4)

APYLICATIONS Mol
AT 9:00

EMPLOYMENT oPna

HIND FLOOR

[The NAMM $

\@62 FULTON ST.

Apply
Between 9:30 -11
Employment Office
3rd Floor

The Namm Store

452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

for Mr, Conry,

EQUITABLE LIFE INS, CO,
Room 1604 04 Seventh Avenue
hone Mr, Leeds—CH, 4-8200

dor while (48 Bast 10

ie Maix, 1810 Broadway

MEN - MEN - MEN |

50 YEARS AND OVER
YOU ARE NEEDED

SERYR AS
COMMUNICATIONS CARRIERS

Barn While Yon Help Win the War
WORK WETHOUT UNIFORM
PULL MME—PART TIME

Day, or Night ~ Overtime

or just a few hours, time to suit you

ind Ave.
Boro Hall, Bikdyn.
‘wey City

PART TIME
SODA FOUNTAIR WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
6 TO 12, 6 NIGHTS
AMD 10 HOURS SUNDAYS
LIGGETT DRUG CO.
ROOM 1202, 7! W. 23 ST.

cont 6TH AVENUE

| GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME

FULL TIWE

WAITRESSES
SALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS

DISHWASHERS

WO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
‘hose kn Wer Work Not Considered
SCHRAFFT’S

APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23D ST., WY.

OR APPLY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M,
Times Sq. Store, 1496 B'way

| WESTERN UNION

GENERAL SALES

Openings for Salespeople

EXPERIENCED
and
INEXPERIENCED

Part or Full Time

Apply Between 10-12 P. M.
Employment Office
3rd Floor

The NAMM STORE

452 Fulton Street
Brooklyn

FOR NEWS OF WHAT'S HAPPENING
YOU AND YOUR CAREER

POLLOW THE

Pee
LEADER
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW.

Civil Seryiee LEADER
7 DUANE STREBT, MEW YORK 7, NEW YORE
Enclosed ia $2.00 (cheek, stamps or money. order) '
cout of annual subscription to The LEADER,

ADDRESS

[CJ beck bere Af this te ® renewal of your subscription,

, on said ca Set) Cine er et et ee
hays October. 26, 1943. : CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
‘Trainees individual prefers.
Photography. Fotoshop, 18 E. 42 St. Upon completing her 6 mont'.s

HE. JOB

Machine Shop Helpers. Crucible Steet
Co., Harrison, N. J, (18 min, from Cort-

landt St. tub
Machine Tool and Inspection Opera-
tions, 5:

40 hours.
i2th St. &

sion work.
Tailoring Co.
job Market is designed to
Jojers and jobs get to~
“phe positions listed are
from advertisements
newspapers, yeriodi-
fy communication with
el] managers, These
pieqnalyzed. and arranged
ries Which will be
eyul as @ basis for se-
piclowever, it is wise to
B re column rather

ae self to any one

@5e per hour.

. $20, 40 hours.

Write, Box No all

Fed
the oe
J J.C, Penney Co. Ine

t

Genoral Instruments

Ki Ave,, Elizabeth,

Bracton, 601 Grand Ave,

Clerks, W. 400 Ww.

34 St
Clerks.
Room 800
photographic artists,

La, 4-40)

for magazine, 205 E, 42 Sty

you!

$18. 40 hours

Ph ‘American Photo
y Work—Men graph Co. 870 7th Ave.
(. Vatentin
4 Part Time
Work, 1. Hi, Alrer Mornin Dressmaking.
page Ny Lal anko D

K

Alinrff. nccepte
ton, §,
u.

4 hanes
New Br

im Collins,

; Oppent

shinning, deilling, assembling

W. 13 St
erson Radio,

Bonuses. Aero positions are avail
‘able for those who can put in 4-hour
mitts" dagn a week, between 6 P
1 ‘App the “company
100 ant d

Keep A Good Judge On The Bench

ELECT

JUSTICE FRANCIS E.

? RIVERS
ITY COURT JUSTICE

New York County
CAPABLE HONEST

A Civil Service career man who
has made good.

Girls Can Become Officers
Via Civil Service Test

The United States Government has made available
a unique opportunity for girls to become second lieuten-

ants in the Army via civil service.
course of study, with the students
ing, then a period of apprenticeship, with the pay tak-

ing a steep upward jump;

ing and the gold bar.

‘The reason for the plan is the
Army's need for. physical theza-
pists, Girls enter the project by

pplying through civil serice for
the post of Student Pnysical
Therapy Aide. Appointees obtain
a 6 months’ course of training in
an Army hospital. They receive
pay during this training pe-iod
at the rate of $525 a year. Upon

The plan involves a
being paid while]

and finally, the comm

completing the course, students
may be promoted to the grade of
Apprentice Physical Therapy
Aide, with pay of $1,752 a year.
From this list, the Office of
the Surgeon General will assign
the girls to Army hospitals
lected for the training. If p
sible, assignments will he made
to the Army hospital which the

*
Miscellaneous File Clerks, typists, Maker & Tay
Men, drivers tloense., Work at Ta Mra ee eb Avs
Guardia Field, 103 £. 41st St Beginners, $18-$20. 305 F. Bway.
Generat Gitis, Part or full time, ‘ork, Miles
Fulton St.
Shipping Investigate
Ko. 804, 11 W
Railroad Work. Dept, 5 days, 10th floor,
; Be St
2.600 7th Ave
‘$26, 48 hours. U. 8
48 hours. C
‘Aleplane Cleaners, to work at La 1ith St
ee oh 08 Belvedere

American Airlines, 1

for inspecting army
coats are being hired by Simon Acker-
man, 500 Driggs Ave. (cor, N, 0th St.),
Brooklyn,

Out of Town

Start 79¢ per hr

48 hr. week. U. 8

P9.. Bridgeport, Conn, Apply
87 Madison Ave.,
nee Vousht Aircraft,
Apply USES, 87
A

inspectors. General

Ele ideport, Conn, Apply
Bec. ., 87 Madison Ave.

$44, ‘Transporta-

Paid, Bethlehem Stee) Co... Apply

th floor, 10 E. 40th St,
80, 48 hours, light machine
Waterbury, Conn. Apply

OT Madison St.
plant in Nisgare Falls, 48
S41 Automatic increasses.
ly USES.,

Seo. 611 A, 87 Madison A\
Walteosnds, . pantry work:
ers, salad sandwich makers,
dishwashers, kers,  salesgirls
Schrafft's, 50 1 St, or 6 PM. to
9 PM. 1496
Pot washers, 26 Seventh
Ave. Apply Moi
Essential Jobs

($36.40, 48 hours, Aliens accepted
S

Paul's Ave., Jersey City, N. J.

Clerical
Typlsts, $18, 5 days, 12 F. 26 St.
Stock Women,

middie-aged. 8th floor,

$22, 15th floor,
ner, Safety Razor
e St, Bklyn, NY.

N ELECTION DAY ns. 2s, v0

rite a figure | before the name of
EUGENE P. CONNOLLY

[| EUGENE P. CONNOLLY Americes tober

the Paper Ballot—Be sure you
get the Paper Ballot

LLS ARE OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

Take These Instructions With You to the Polling Place

EUGENE P. CONNOLLY

Endorsed by:

MAYOR F. H, LaGUARDIA

IND GREATER NEW YORK
USTRIAL UNION COUNCIL, CIO

ALG AMATED CLOTHING WORKERS

» LOUIS S. GIMBEL, Chairman
th *e on Care of Young Children in Wartime

*. ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, Jr.,

Councilman

John

MANY

ALL Cl

CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF 1,000
WOMEN'S NON-PARTISAN
Dr. Annette Rubinstein? Chairman
and ClO UNIONS

FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

E ONLY AMERICAN LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE FOR THE
CITY COUNCIL IN MANHATTAN

T. McManus, Chairman
COMMITTEE

INDIVIDUAL A.F. of L.

IVIC ORGANIZATIONS

135 WEST 31st STREET

fl-RANCISCAN FATHERS CHURCH =

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

(National Shrine of St. Anthony)

MASSES

SUNDAYS—2.30, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
(re Armed’ Forees 0
WEEKDAYS—5, 6, 6.30, 7, 8, 8.90, 9, 10, 1 (11 Tuesdays) 12.10

of training in an Army hospital,
the Apprentice Aide who meets
all other requirements is eligible
to apply for sppointment in the
Army's Medical Department as
Physic*! Therapy Aide, with the
rela‘ive rank of second lieuten-
ant. Girls accepting stch ap-
pointments are required to serve
wherever needed.

Girls who successfully sae
plete their Apprentice train:
but who aren't appointed to mile
itary serv will be eligible for
vil e job at $1,800 a
ral hospitals.

The requirements are high. To
apply as a Student Physical
Therapy Aide you must have
completed a 4-y college
course with a major in physical
education; or now be enrolled in
such a course

Applicants for the post of Ap-
prentice. Physical Therapy Aide
must have either completed an
emergency training course in
physical therapy; or now be en-
rolled in such a course.

Maximum age limits are:

40

for the Student Aide position
44 for the Apprentice Aide posi-
tion

Applicati.ns are available at
the offices of the United States

Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York
City.

NEW YORK CITY

Mo:

. P.M. Ser
eres Devotion
ry 5.30,

1
following.

6.30,

CONFESSIONS
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FROM 6,30 A.M. TO 10 FM
DEVOTIONS

SUNDAYS—Question Box and St. Philomen
Dur Lady of the Miraculous Medal Devotions

WEDNESDAYS—St. Joseph Devotions — 11:15 A.M. 1215, 5.15, 8 P.M,
Sermons at
THURSDAYS — Holy Hours: 12 M to 1 6.15, 8 (0 9

other Devotions —?
1 T M.

Devotions: 8 P

Band neh elie
10, LK, LL: M.
PM, Bermons at it and the

so A.
8 P.

CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN

Church of St. John

ats West 30th Street

West Bist Street
Statlon

at 12:15, 5:15 & 8 p.m,
MIRACULOUS MEDAL

st. M AUR'S BLESSIN
for the sick

“OFFICK OF |
SRAPHIC MASS AS:

G

tD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS

TINGS AT 4 P.M. ON THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH

CEMETERY

(Non-Sectarian)

first opening

ood insladiog "the “$175
it

PE
 HOROUGHS
AVENUR ©, N.Y, Ge
Day and Night Phone
GR amercy 7-5922

“1 Keys To

and ier $I.

STORE OPEN DAILY

| WHEN YOU

MAIN OFFICE

MElrose 5-6900

ANTHONY'S
RELIGIOUS SUPPLY STORE

AND. RELIGIOUS

Nine Convenient Branches

Third Ave. at 148th St.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..

egends of Incenses, Herbs,
rue Fortu
1 Books of M

1642 Fulton St., Brooklyn
10 TO MIDNIGHT.

NEED MONEY

| Borrow at Bank Rates

When it’s good business to borrow, it’s good
sense to borrow at BANK rates,

Phone, write or call at any of our offices

ail
[pronx COUNTY \

Jo y (Gi Const

Foderal Reserve System

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

© *k *k & & ® KR 2K RK Gk eX ee Ke

A STAMP A DAY
or the Boy Who’s Away

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES—YOU LEND YOUR MONEY >

JOIN
THE CLUB

How the Club
Works

Any person wife has & Pon,
heother, father, bystand, relative de
friond in the Armed Forges of the
éountny ie cligible for membershi

Phe sole qualification is = ai
qove desire to help that man § fe
Armed Porces get the fighting
eguipment he needs by saving @
Wor Stamp every day in his honos,

Therxe are no dues and wo obli-
gation other than a pergon’s own
obligation to hinge} to Hve
his Pledge to save “A-stamp-a-

Choose nom Either we give our
Noyes the planes, typifs, giing, end
ebips they've gol to Have to win—or
we're letting them merch to their
defeat and dur degtruction, Planes
cost money, Tanks don’t grow on
tweeg, And the storks don't being
subchaserse

We've got to pay for them. "We"
means all of us—imdluding you.

How? By buying Wor Bonds
and Stamps, And every time our
savings amount to $18.75 we
Bond, worth $25 im #9 years. th t's
#4 back for eveny $8 we put in.
Isn't that the least we who stay at
home can do to help win the war?
Stop and think about it

This Advertisement is a Contribution to America's War Effort by

VILLAGE NUT CLUB REITENBACH KNITTING MILL MINETTA TAVERN RELIABLE PILLOW MFG, CO.
CYMROT & CYMROT, INC. SURPRISE ROTISSERIE, INC, KATZ & BURKIN—HOSIERY CONEY ISLAND MATTRESS
EBRO RESTAURANT, INC. JOHN L, PRICE'S NEW THRILL H. MICHELSEN’S BAY RUM WORKS :

MAX LEWIS PLUMBING & Bas LOU G. SIEGEL, INC. D. FOSTI & SON

HEATING SUPPLY JOHN MURRAIN ESTAURANT
YE SPORT TOWN DRESSES Re ee gee cae ee
Ss LUPOMATIC TUMBLING INC, KATINKA RESTAURA!
WELCOME INN MACEANB CO: 2NC; S@HAEFER. ie
8 -KLAUSSMAN CO., THE TREAT ©O.,
MORRIS PELTZMAN & SON 16 BRRNETEDN FNC: uN: HOTEL DEL me
PETER HENDERSON & co. ° VICTOR FERRANTELLE ALL AMERICAN GLASS, INC, ae

ier 26 1988

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

OLICE CALLS

ops “MAD AS HELL" AT BONUS LOSS

ntinued from page 1)

(fen the LEADER reporter
ted out that the PBA offi~
interen’t responsible for an
 yoraple court, decision, the
p Bot reat :
ugh in attorney fees to get
olest legal opinion available?
ren't the officers able to take
the precautions necessary to
tect their, members against
ch a fiasco?’

nd this is from a@ 30-year-
pluecoat on a downtown

put it down in your book,
yy, that you’ve met one cop~
‘who wants to get the hell
t of that department. I got
family to think about, too.
r what you have to put into

A Terrible Blow

‘The defeat came as a stun-
ning blow to officers of the
Patrolman’s Benevolent Associa-
tion and the Uniformed Fire-
men’s Association. It marks
the third major defeat in the
strategy they haye used to ob-
tain pay increases, The first
came during last year’s session
of the State legislature in Al-
bany, when they endeavored to
get a straight 15 percent in-
crease in pay for cops through-
out the State. Pat Harnedy,
PBA head, not only met an un-
sympathetic ear wherever he
turned, but frequently no ear
at all. It was common knowl-
edge in Albany that Harnedy
wasn’t the most exciting lobby-
ist in the world. State organi-

is job, it ain’t worth it.” zations were successful in ob-

taining pay raises from the Gov-
ernor and the State legislature.

The second attempt was made
in New York City, with appear-
ances before the Board of Esti-
mate, Result: nil, While other
city employees earning under
$2,500 received pay rises of $120
and $180, cops received nothing
at all: it looked like a direct slap
in the face—but there it was.
Not even the men earning less
than office boys—probationary
cops—received a penny to make
it a bit easier for them, A com-
plete failure,

Third step was the referen-
dum, very elaborately worked
out, extremely costly. And it
sounded swell. Result: Failure.

Steps Now Open

What can be done now?

‘There aren’t many paths open.
‘The best legal opinion indicates
that the men are now at the
mercy of the City.

The Board of Estimate may, at
the instigation of the Mayor or
on its own initiative, amend the

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Cops and Firemen:

We Haven't Lost That
Pay Raise Yet!
(Signed) MICHAEL J. QUILL

hat’s the kind
of fighting Irish-
man Mike Quill is!

We transit workers
faced the same sort of
civil service conditions
that you cops and fire-
men find yourselves up
against now—the same
sort of situation that we
found a few months ago.

Today, we have won
our victory and we won
it largely through the
efforts of the president .
of our Union, Michael Tes i Michael J. Quill
Quill, a man who has never admitted
that he was licked and because of that,
has never been licked.

So, no matter what the courts tell
you, no matter what decisions there
are against you, you can feel pretty,
safe in that raise that is coming to
you because Mike Quill has been

taking a leading role in the fight
for it,

Let us tell you a few of the things
that Mike has done to help you win
that raise:

helped to mobilize
the entire trade union
movement of the city
of New York behind
the legitimate de-
mands of the cops
and firemen.

Under his auspices,
huge quantities of lit-
erature were distrib-
buted at thé” Yankee
Stadium during the
World Series calling
upon all people to
register so that they
could vote for this in-

crease for you.
3. Most recently the attorneys for

the CIO at Quill’s request entered
into the court action which was
designed to prevent you from get-
ting your raise.

For these reasons we ask you to
help yourselves and your fellow cops
and firemen by seeing to it that Mike
Quill goes back to the City Council
where he will be, as he has always
been, the first class fighter for the

rights and welfare of all civil service

1, As chairman of the C.L0. Polit-
ical Action Committee, he has

*

listen to Patrick W. Harnedy and
Michael J, Quill Sunday Oct. 31
&.. at 6:15 P.M, Station WHN.

*

¥ ‘Translt Workers Committee for the Election of
Michael J. Quill

workers whether they are members of
his union or not.

budget to provide a borus to the
men. The budget has been
amended in_ several instances.
This would be the swiftest and
easiest way to do the job—if the
Mayor and the Board were will-
ing. The patrolmen and firemen
have originated a terrific pres-
sure for a pay raise, and if they
—with the help of other civil
service employees — could chan-
nelize that pressure upon the
Board, it is conceivable that ac-
tion might be obtained,
Local Law

Another method would be to
have a local law passed grantng
the bonus, This would mean get-
ting both the City Council and
the Board of Estimate to go
along. Such a law could be on
® broader basis than merely an
amendment to the current
budget. Of course, the Mayor
would have to OK the measure—
and on the basis of past per-
formance, it is probable that he
would veto any law which he

ELECT

had not approved in advance.

Other means are available
also; but they involve going to
Albany and asking the legisla-
ture to enact a law providing
for amendment of the City Char-
ter. With Governor Dewey's
known reluctance to interfere
with home rule in any of the
State’s communities, it is hghly
improbable that anything could
be expected in Albany, even if
the legislature were willing to go
along, which it wasn’t last year.

Meanwhile, the turmoil in the
Police and Fire Departments. is
something to watch.

(See editorial on page 10.—
Editor. Also story “The Courts”)
on page 11.)

200 Jobs With
The Railroads

Railroads in the metropolitan
area are on a man and woman
hunt right row.

They have between three and
four thousand vacancies they
would like to fill immediately, and
a large portion of these are open
to_unskilled persons.

In addition to the many jobs
that you think of in terms of
railroading, there are a number
of unusual occupations which
are needed.

About 200 different trades and |
occupations are on the railroad |
“want” list, and typical of the
large variety is the need for men
to work on tugs and barges.

No Experience

Men without any experience
will be taken on as marine fire- |
men. Men with harbor ‘icenses
are needed as tugboat captains |
to work as far north as Yonkers. |
Men with a little maritime)
knowledge can get jobs as barge
captains.

Women, Too

Women have a large variety of |
positions open. Ranging from |
comptometer operators to typists
and clerks, they can have their
choice of office jobs. The more
adventurous can get ri ht into|
the yards in the real railroading |
jobs which have been thrown
open to the gentle sex.

For an interview to determine
which job is your best bet on the
railroads, drop in at the Office
of the Railroad Retirement

Endorsed by Repu
I

JOSEPH A. GAVAGAN

SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

Democratic & Republican candidate

Manhattan and Bronx Counties
und. ated in New York Cit
wyer of over Twenty Year active
ice and. experience
ed. autho:

Bor

Re

BY ALL BAR

ENDORSED
ASSOCIATIONS

Vote No. { to Re-Elect

COUNCILMAN
LOUIS P. GOLDBERG

FOREMOST.

ERVICE

DEMANDED for
“WAG

N” of SOCIAL
LUDING HEALTH

UNIOR CLERKS

CUTS POLICEMEN, FIRE:

MEN, etc

TEACHER DISMISSATS
Look for the name LOUIS P.
GOLDBERG on the Paper Ballot
VOTE. NO. 1—MAKE HIM YOUR
FIRST CHOICE

Board, 60 Hudson Street, Man-
hattan, There you'll get an in-
terview and be referred to one
of the nearby railroads—this of-
fice handles hiring for every lo-
cal line.

Part-Time Work

‘There are some part-time jobs |
open now too. Men can get
freight handlers jobs on this side
of the river at 68 cents an hou.
From time to time, part-time
jobs become available for women, |

They'll help you get a certifi-
cate if availability if you're in a
job which is less essential than
railroading.

While these jobs may be tem-
porary, there is a chance for|
clerical workers to stay on after
the war, and for those men in
the yards and on the trains who
learn a trade. And from the day.
you start to work you begin to
get seniority, and pension rights.

AFi, CITY LOCALS
IN SPECIAL MEETING |
A special meeting of the City
Locals Committee of the Amer-
ican Federation of State, Coun-
ty and Municipal Employees,
AFL., has been called to discuss
Plans for the State convention
of their organization which is
scheduled for the first week of
December at Albany. Anurew
Mulrain, president of the classi- |
fied employees of Sanitat®n, is
chairman of the committee of
arrangements for the conyen-
tion,

VOTE FOR

MORRIS
WEINFELD

Democratic Candidate

FOR CITY
COUNCILMAN

MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 1924,
1925, 1926, 1927

DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENER-
ALN, Y. 1930

TRIAL ATTORNEY N. R. A.—
1934, 1935

LITIGATION. ATTORNEY

NATIONAL LABOR RELA-
TIONS BOARD 1938-39

Page Ten

; enere

oi ton
LEADER |

Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News

ios
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway) New York, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665

I Service Publicat

19

ne, Tne,

lisher; Maxwell
|. Bradley (Re
1. Mager, Business Manager.

tion Rate

Tn New York
Hisewh

Stato (by
ein the United Sta

Individual Copies
Advertising Rates on Application

MEMBER AUDIT BUR OF CIRCULATIONS

Some Vital Facts About
Cop-Fireman Bonus Loss

HE Courts have ruled that New York City’s police-

men and firemen cannot receive a raise in salary
through the medium of a referendum submitted to the
people, The decision is based ‘on highly legal grounds,
and is not concerned with the moral right of the men to
higher pay.

We must assume that the courts are correct, and
that the matter was not adequately thought through by
the men who initiated the referendum,

But all that is now technical.

The fact is that the failure of the cops and firemen
to obtain their bonus is a failure for every civil service
employee in New York City.

CAN’T OVERLOOK THIS!

yr and the Board of Estimate must be
ed of certain facts of life about this bonus

The M
frankly appris
matter.

First
is ugly.

the mood of New York City’s uniformed forces
Nven so hard-boiled a reporter as Westbrook
Pegler realized the reasons behind such a mood, when
he wrote last wee if is a fact that young New
York policemen, married men, most of them, and many
with children, are serving their first six months on the
force for a salary that would not get you an office boy
or a housemaid. ... Even the higher brackets, at the
present le of living costs, are dangerously and pain-
fully low
The men on the police and fire forces have a deep
feeling of injustice. As we size it up, they’re in no mood
to take this defeat lying down, The injustice is patent.
The men are in hock up to their necks; the cops are on
call at all times, and have put in some pretty stiff tours
in recent months; as the number of men on the forces
grows smaller, the load of work on each man increases;
they’re not allowed to pick up a few extra dollars by
taking spare-time jobs; in general, they get a thorough
kicking around.
LET’S NOT KID OURSELVES

7 Anybody who thinks the City isn’t going to suffer
just doesn’t know how dangerously inflammable the
present situation is.“And anybody who thinks that this
town is going to continue getting the kind of excellent
service from its policemen and firemen that it’s been used
to, should look around him and listen to the “I-don’t-give-
fp aatany talk that's going the rounds in police and fire
circles,

_, , Lhe City has got to act, and fast. ‘Action can be in-
itiated by the Board of Estimate today to provide pay

a in the form of a war bonus. The Mayor would be
displaying wisdom to convene the Board and push
through the raise. If the Mayor doesn’t do it, we'd like to
see the members of the Board act on their own,

Action by the Estimate Board is the fastest way of

putting the thing over now. Get after the Board mem-
bers—and this goes for all civil service employees,

weer

Repeat This!

(03, @
pero
(46.8
é —
Awl SA
All Men Are Created ..5

Among big-shot City employees
who hold spare-time jobs—in addi-
Commissioner Carey and
Comptroller McGoldrick: Welfare
Commissioner Leo Arnst Eugene
Drum, Chief Inspector, Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
; Dr. John J. Furia, War
gf Bureau head; Herman
Chief, Division of Public
on; and of course, Commis-
sioner Robert Moses. « « + That's
only a small We'll have more
later. . . . No, we don't think it’s
trong of these men to hold spare-
time jobs, whether paid or unpaid.
«++ We DO think it's wrong when
a big shot, like Carey or Moses,
puts thumbs down on his em-
ployees who are trying to earn @
little extra to keep body and soul
together by working on a spare-
time job... especially when the
courts have specifically allowed

them that right. «4

Inside the Unions

Harry M. Hirsh: The Building
Service Employee Union, which
let the custodial workers down
when they were members, is
getting together a fund to fight
them now that they've joined
John L. Lewis’ United Mine
Workers. .. . Seen at the recent
AFL national convention: Vin-
cent Kane, president, and John
V. Crane, vice president, of the
Uniformed Firemen’s Associa-
tion. Relations between the two
men rumored to be not so happy.
+ + » Bill Peer, Manhattan Bor-
ough President’s right-hand
man, on leave of absence. . .
Helen M. Harris exiting the
Mayor's office las’ week. Is she
in line for the Welfare Deputy
Commissioner post? .... Pat
Harnedy: The Hartford. Conn.,
patrolmen, have joined the
American Federation of State,

tion to

County, and Municipal Em-
ployees.

Around The Town
Henry Christman, publicity

ehief for the NYC regional OPA
offices, is the husband of Zoe
Fales, publicity chief of the NYC
local USES office... , She's a
LEADER Merit Man. ... H. Eliot
Kaplan isn’t going to enter AMG.
«. » State commissioners are be-
ginning to find that Judge Ed-
ward Conway means what he
says. Even the Governor's office
finds him tough... . If Joe Han-
ley is elected lieutenant govern-
or, Senate Finance Chairman
Arthur Wicks will become ma-
jority leader. . . . Walter Ma-
honey, from Boss Jaeckle’s Buf-
falo bailiwick, is runner up... .
Mahoney wants the post bad,
ut Wicks has the edge. . . New
ief of Audits and Accounts in
Sanitation Department is Maur-
ice Foley. . . Naval lieutenant
Seymour Segal, WNYC program
director, married publicist Nancy
Davis in Norfolk, Va. He's now
back at sea. . . . Commissioner
Arnstein, Welfare chief, has
blessomed out as an author, with
an article in the cops’ journal

“Spring 3100.” ,.,

a

borough Bridge Authority is
looking for lift span operators,
too at $2,100 . . . Interesting rul-
ing affecting State Civil Service
pensions made by Attorney Gen-
eral Goldstein last week. He says
that membership in the retire-
ment system is compulsory, and
where a unit of government
comes under civil service, it is
responsible for contributions
based on past as well as future
service of its employees . . ,
Dannemora State Hospital em-

Civil Service
News
Briefs

CITY CIVIL SERVICE Com-
mission's two current open-com-
petitive exams not getting much
of a play. Lift span operator
pulling hardly at all; handyman
has drawn 70 applicants to fill
815 jobs, at this writing, Tri-

ployees report that a “between-
paydays” War Lioan drive
netted $21,685 at the institution,

FIRE LIEUTENANT eligibles
honored Lieutenants Charles
Hale and James Kottnauer, or-

ganizer and first president of
the group, 300 turned up at
a testimonial dinner . , , Council
Civil Employees Committee hear-
ing on awarding of architec-
tural and engineering work to
private firms made fireworks,
Commissioner Moses likes the
present setup. Others favor the
Kinsley bill to limit this work to
City employees. ...

THOMAS WALSH, Jr., cashier
in the Register’s Office, and war
veteran, won a legal battle last
week, when the Appellate Divis-
jon granted him right to appeal.
He's fighting to hold his povition,

NEXT YEAR, William J,
Lamborn will celebrate his 55th
anniversary as an employee in
the office of the Governor of
New York, He began his career
as a page boy and during the
intervening years he has been
confidential secretary, gate~-
keeper, messenger. publicity
man, and executive office at-
tendant for 19 Governors.

Governor Charles Evans
Hughes called him “St. Peter at
the Gate,” and when Hughes
didn’t want to be disturbed he
would send word out: “tell St.
Peter to lock up the gates.” Ray-
mond Moley, one of President
Roosevelt's original brain-
trusters, said of Mr. Lamborn,
who lost the use of his right arm
when a child, “Bill Lamborn is
more efficient and effective as
official greeter in this office
than would be most men with
two arms”,

Bill_ Lamborn, was born in
New York City in 1874 As a
lad of 12, he persuaded the larg~
er New York City newspapers to
enter the Albany field where he
became their agent. He had sev-
eral boys working for him. Bill
himself handled the papers for
the legislators at the capitol, He
tried to get several of his boys
to deliver papers to the Execu-
tive Mansion on Eagle Street,
some distance from the Capitol,
but the job didn’t appeal and so
Bill did it himseff,

Governor Knew Him

As a result he came to be
friendly with one customer,
Governor Hill, a great newspa-
per reader, One day Governor
Hill summoned him,

“How'd you like to work for
me” he asked? And that’s how
Bill Lamborn became a page boy
in the Governor's office at $4 a
week when he was 15 years old,

Since then Bill has been in-
dispensable in the Executive Of-
fice, serving through the years
a line of Governors including:
Hill, Flower, Morton, Black,
Theodore Roosevelt, Odell, Hig-
gins, Hughes, White, Dix, Sulzer,

Merit Men

"St. Peter At The Gate"

Glynn, Whitman, Smith, Mijjg}
Roosevelt, Lehman, Poleti; ,
Dewey.

His Duties

Prior to the advent of Govg,
nor Al Smith, among Lamboyy,
duties were marking all

sonal stationery. taking care
the mail in the course of why
he memorized names of a)’ p¢y,
sons to whem letters were seni
and, for many of the Go
taking care of their press
10
but not less important than to

copy of the executive
ment, be what it might.
In one write-up years 4
about Lamborn, who classifies
his visitors either as “piain' 4
“pleasant”, a scribe wrote thi

The Elbow Technique

‘When you enter the Gover
nor’s waiting room, Mr. Lam
born slips from behind his ded
and Jays his hand on your #
bow. He likes to have

out your name. Returning fro
an inner office, he again lay
hand on your elbow. Then
either walk towards the Go
ernor’s office ,along with Bill
or you exit with Bill shakin
your hand and you murmutint
outside, ‘What a wonderful |
low!’”

Lamborn recently began
compile an historic record of th
portraits of the state’s Govtt
nors which hang in the “R
Room”, or reception room of ti
Executive Chamber, Previous
he had prepared a short, mime
graphed catalog identifying #
the portraits for visitor

The years sit lightly on
Lamborn, He is too busy and \@
Pay and too zestful to 8
old.

letters

Important For Older
Federal Employees

Sirs: On behalf of many old-
time and long-time employees in
Federal civil service, thank you
for the many letters, etc. ap-
pearing in your paper on retire-
ment of these employes after 30
years service, regardless of age-
factor,

Just now, see an item in your
paper that Senator George Aik-
en, has introduced such a bill.
As there may be heavy reduc-
tions in personnel after the war,
the wartime appointees should
get their Congressmen and their
organizations to ass this bill. . ,
to get it out of the Committee
room and onto the floor for de-
bate and vote and passage. A
strong argument in its favor is:
TWO such wartime employes
would fill the vacancy of very
ONE long-timer retired: Why?
Because the two wartimers sal-
ary would about approximate
the enhanced salary of the one
long-timer so retired. Also,

they'd better get such a bill pi!
ed before the reductions come
pass, for afterwards it will be!
late.

ARTHUR P, BURTON
Better have a look at that #!

fole on page 2 dealing with
tirements.—Editor,

$44.32 Isn’t A Lot

Sirs: In response to the le!
written by a classified abil
last week I would like \ |
about the experience I have
week. j
I am a married women Wi
one child. Here is what hap?
to my pay:
10 percent for bonds... .§ 7)
20 percent with. tax..., |
5 percent for retirement
Various ‘contributions. .»

Total
Out of my salary of $44.3? és
leaves me with thirty-four
lays after a 48-hour week,
When these figures are b
pared with the earnings / a
fields, I think it would sell ig
we classified laborers cowld *
a slight raise, R
CLASSIFIED LABOR

Getting Efficient
jate as two years ago, the
‘gon Who suggested a large-
persde, employee ~ replacement
ee gram Was regarded by many
promotficials with the utmost
yard “can't be done!” was the
ormy ory, and it resounded far
genel'ge. Well, much water has
inder the bridge. Yard of-
ave since learned that
must replace hundreds of
ie¥ going into the armed forces.
Theit loss, no doubt, is being
felt; but if Yard efficiency con-
tinues to increase, as it has in
the past year, this loss should
pe more than compensated. And
that the Yard’s rolls are
at @ figure far below the
ted maximum, the need
for increased over-all efficiency
js no longer. accepted as a mere,
youtine problem. It is now wide-
ly recognized as the one, great
Navy Yard “MUST”, Each and
every employee, from laborer
and mechanic to clerk and en-
gineer, is emphatically encour-
aged to offer suggestions
through the medium of the new-
jy organized “War Production
Committee” now operating in all
parts of the Yard.
Noteworthy Trends
tmereased efficiency need not
necessarily come about through
the introduction of ideas foreign
to the Yard. Already there are
many trends in existence which,
when expanded, can result in
phenomenal improvement. For
example, the trend toward bet=
ter organization, as evidenced by

THE COURTS

Can $1,320
Become $2,000?

Probationary patrolmen who
were appointed to the force at
$1200 recently won two cases
against the City for back pay,
as everyone knows. Now, 996
members of the force who got
their jobs.at a starting salary of
$1,320 are out to get the differ-
ence between that amount and
the $2,000 a year to which they
feel entitled.

Papers were filed in Supreme
Court last week starting litiga~
tion, and the story, as outlined
by Saul I. Radin, attorney in the
action, makes it seem that police
tookies have been getting rooked
by the City,

How It Began

Here's the background of this
business of the underpaid cops:

To begin with, the Administra-
tive Code of the City provides
that the lowest grade of patrol-
men (and firemen) should earn
$2,000 a year. In order to change
the Administrative code, the at-
torney contends, a referendum
of the City’s voters is necessary.

But when the City decided
that $2,000 was too much to pay
hew cops, here’s how City Hall
Went about it:

First the Board of Estimate
decided that $1,200 was enough
{0 pay probationary patrolmen,
That's the action which the
Schneider and Adrian cases
threw out.

Then, the City Council passed
® local law setting the starting
salary of patrolmen and firemen
St $1,320, That’s what the men
pobointed since August 11, 1942

‘ave been earning.
pre are the reasons why Mr,

‘adin says this isn’t according
to the rules:

if The City Administrative Code
city 2 State statute, and the
ran hasn't any right to lower
falaties fixed in the Code. This
i Rt of view has been upheld
ie ‘everal recent court cases, Mr.
‘din adds,

2, Legally, there is no such
troerson as a “probationary pa-
Ginn.” The Law refers to 7th
prade Patrolmen as the lowest
‘“tegory at a salary of $2,000,

Should. Get $340

mihen, says the attorney, the
Wwhinere, €ach entitled to $340,
i, Sh represents the difference
they months pay between what
tit? 200 and what they were en-
ed to get,
the 2ctically all of the men had
rolis resight to sign their pay-
Coun under protest, and if the

vt decides in their favor, they

‘we

ww Page Eleven

the War Production Committee
Program; those encouragements
of the competitive spirit result-
ing from the Beneficial Sugges-
tion Award system; boosters of
morale such as organized ath-
letics and lunch time music and
dancing; efforts toward en-
lightenment, such as the Public
Address System and the Navy
Yard Shipworker; expansion of
the training pro:ram under the
direction of Commander Em-
mett F, Gumm, the training of-
ficer, and Mr, Fred Duesselman,
Apprentice School Supervisor;
consolidation of departments,
such as the recently accomplish-
ed transfer of the Identification
Bureau to the same building oc-
cupied by the Labor Board.
‘These are just a few of the many
phases of the Yard in which
great strides toward efficiency
are possible.

What Needs Improvement?

‘The question arises: Just what
specifically, needs improvement?
Here are a few things:

. More consolidation of de-

partments having much in

common. Probably the foremost
accomplishment in this respect
would be one single building
housing the Labor Board, the
Accounting Division, the Identi-
fication Office, the Personnel
Section along with its exploding
“tail,” the Selective Service Unit.
No doubt, this is an idea which
would be exceedingly difficult to
sell; it remains for some well-
organized group or Individual to
survey the entire Yard in order
to determine, scientifically, just

will get the full amount (less
taxes).

Claims have been filed with
the City Comptroller's Office by
these men, but the Court decis-
jon is necessary before the City
will pay these demands,

Peculiar Situation

One group of patrolmen, ap-
Pointed on August 7, 1942, have
@ peculiar situation of their own,

At that time the City was
awaiting the decision on the
Schneider case, and the City
Council was getting ready to set
a_probationary salary of $1,320.
(Pour days later the Council
passed this bill.)

Each of these men was called
into a deputy police commission
er’s office and told, in effect,
“Sign this waiver or you won't
be_ appointed.”

Here’s what they had to sign

“My name appears on the eli-
gible list for appointment as a
Patrolman on Probation.

“In accordance with conver=
sations with numbers of eligibles,
I hereby state that it will be
agreeable to me to accept ap-
pointment for the first six
months, on probation, at $1,200,
per annum.

“In addition, whether or not
the City Council takes action on
the bill pending, I further agree
that, if appointed, for the first
six months at $1,200.00 per an-
num, I will not sign any payroll
under protest. I will not partici-
pate in any action to recover for
any salary over the rate of $1,-
200.00 per annum for the six
month probationary period.”

Although the salary mention-
ed in the waiver was $1,200, the
men were paid $1,320. And de-
spite the fact that they signed
away their rights to do so, many
made the “under protest” nota-
tion on each payroll.

Some who were afraid that
they would be fired if they com-
plained, kept quiet. A patrolman
can be fired during his proba-
tionary period without any fuss.
The Police Commissioner has al-
most unlimited power to dis-
charge probationary patrolmen.

“Section 8-A of the Civil Ser-
vice Law provides that no cafi-
didate for a civil service ap-
pointment may be required to
sign a waiver of any rights”,
says Mr. Radin. On that
ground he feels that even the
men who had to sign the waiv-~
ers will have a chance to collect.

It is expected that this case
will go to the State's highest
courts, as the City usually puts
up a stiff legal battle when it
comes to parting with sums of
money approaching $340,000.

For intelligent interpretation
of civil service news, read the
LEADER regularly,

how much is lost in terms of
both dollars and cents and man-
power due to inefficiencies re-
sulting from the isolation of
these departments. It would not
at all be surprising to discover
that the estimated saving would
be far in excess of anything now
conceived; so much so that, if
given due consideration, it might
become another Navy Yard
“Must!”
Training Expansion
FM Broader application of the
Training Program. Why not
expand this program to include
greater numbers of white collar
workers, such as prospective
draftsmen, engineers; yes, even
clerks? If necessary, why not
special arrangements with local
schools and colleges to solve the
problem of additional training
space?
Less Interference
3, Less interference by naval
* officers in the work of civil-
fan supervisors. A Command-
ant’s order recently transmitted
to every supervisor and naval of-
ficer of the Yard a letter from
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy which called attention to
the fact that there is frequently
insufficient understanding
among civilian supervisors and
Officers concerning their respec-
tive responsibilities. For exam-
ple, naval officers frequently su-
pervise lower-grade employees,
much to the irritation of the
civilian supervisors. This “short
circuiting”, it is pointed out,
“usually results in confusion,
dissatisfaction and loss of confi-
dence and prestige on the part

of the supervisor concerned.” It |

remains for all concerned to
figure out ways of eliminating
this condition and, in some de-
partments, ways of eliminating
certain conditions which make
this set-up necessary,

VETERANS
Missing
In Action!

ALBANY: Heirs of a public
employee who was getting dif-
ferential pay while in the mili-
tary or naval service are en-
titled to receive the same dif-
ferential for one year in any
ease where the employee in ser-
vice is reported missing in ac-
tion.

This is the gist of an opinion
from Attorney General Gold-
stein to State Comptroller Moore
arising out of the case of Cor-
poral Richard J. Fitzgerald, «
former $98 a month attendant
at Manhattan State Hospital.
Fitzgerald was reported missing
in action on June 7, 1942, Mrs.
Margaret O'Neil, a sister, made
application for the corporal’s
differential pay from the date he
was reported missing until June
7, 1943, when he was declared
dead,

“The life insurance companies
have worked out a method with
representatives of the armed
forces under which official ce:
tificates of death will be issued,
said the Attorney General.

“I am of the opinion that the
official death certificate issued
by the appropriate agency of the
armed forces should control.
Payment to the deceased's fam-
ily or legal representative should
be made for the period between
the report of ‘missing in action’
and the official finding ‘presumed
to be dead’.”

EXAMS
Coming Tests

‘The schedules of coming er-
aminations in the City Civil
Service doesn’t offer much of a
selection for persons who might
want City jobs,

On the promotional side, ...ere
is more activity with the follow-
ing promotion tests on the way:

Foreman Lineman, Fire De-
partment.

Electrician, Board of Educa-
tion.

Assistant Landscape Archi-
tect, Department of Public
Works,

Actuary; New York City Re-
tirement System, Teachers’ Re-
tirement System and Board of
Transportation,

Senior Ctationary Engineer,
Board of Higher Education nd

For Vetgossip

By ARTHUR LIEBERS
H. H. Rides Again

Reports reaching this corner
from the boys at Vets—there are
a few left—say that H.H., Cap-
tain of the Corridor Commandos
is riding the floors once more.

It all began with discreet sug-
gestions from the supervisors to
the lads that they shouldn’t
gather in the little rooms be-
hind the frosted doors and talk
about their dates last night, or
whatever it is they talk about.

Then, a few days ago, the
raids on the gentlemen's rooms
began.

Representatives of the 4th
floor executive staff made un-
expected visits to the little gath-
ering places. Where it was felt
that the normal number of oc-
cupants was being exceeded,
they were shooed out. Their
complaint “I just came in”,
didn’t help any.

Some of the supervisors are
cooperating in the campaign,
They would like to see the num-
ber of visits drastically curtail-
ed, and several are staggering
the short leaves granted for
“personal reasons.”

Ouch!

I got my toes stepped on too
during the rush hour in the
Jower level. Wondér if some of
you Vets couldn’t shift into low
gear when you get past the re-
volving doors? I saw one poor
gal get a cigarette almost
jammed down her throat, and
another lose about three-fourths
of a tasty candy bar.

More Complaints

Another complaint around 346
B'way is this:

Some of the supervisors are
using the temporaries as their
stooges. And the regular em-
ployees don’t like the idea of
having to take orders from kids
who are only going to be around
for a few months. Maddest of
all are the small group of per-
manent civil service employees.
They think they're being kicked
around. If a war-service em-

ployee gets fed up he can quit,
The permanents have given
years of work to the government,
and they have their accumu.
lated seniority to protect. It’s
their safeguard against being
out of a job after the war. Even
some of the temps are finding
the going too hard, and turning
in their cards. y

Late?

With all the confusion lately,
it isn't too unusual to have a
five or six minute wait before
you can get into an elevator in
the morning and reach your
floor,

It's a pretty punk feeling to
get into the building with a few
minutes to spare. Then get
caught in the mob; and when
you finally manage to fight your
way out of the lift and to your
des tl> section chief says
“Mark him late.” , .,. but it's
been happening.

Guards
Readers of this column will
remember that a campaign

started here a while ago to have
enough guards assigned to the
building to keep John Public
out, and protect the vital rec-
ords, Now, more guards are be-
ing assigned, one to each door to
make sure that no one gets into
the building who hasn't business
here, ... That is, they have been
assigned on paper, but as we go
to press they haven't been
around yet,

Good And Welfare

Mr. Reichert: How about dig-
ging up a few more benches for
people to sit on during the Junch
hour. It’s getting a little cool to
hang on car fenders outside, and
the kids shouldn’t have to stand
around while they smoke or eat
their apples... and the few-
seats in the lobby are usually
grabbed up by building em~
ployees who get to them before
the Vets,

He’s OK Now

Robert Woolsey, the elevator
operator who stepped into a car
that wasn’t there and got banged
up pretty badly when he took a
trip down the shaft, reports
from the hospital that he’s com-
ing along OK. And he wants to
thank all the kids who chipped
in when the hat went around for
him.

Department of Hospitals.
Mortuary Caretaker (Male),
Department of Hospitals.
Storekeeper (General Promo-
tion Examination).

Social Security 2
Seeks Employees

“We have had much success
through your paper,” says the
Social Security Board, asking the
LEADER tell its readers that the
agency is still looking for more
help in Baltimore.

Here is summary of the job
offerings:

Location—Baltimore.

Salary—$1,650 for a 48-hour
week. Chances for promotion.

Requirements — Age, 16 - 55,
Training will be given in opera-
tion of business machines. No
experience needed.

Apply United States Employ-
ment Service, 10 East 40th St.
Miss Kincare or Mrs. Monahan,

COMPTROLLER

Slight Answer
To Prayers

Comptroller's Office is one of
the busiest places in the City,
and they've been praying for
more help, and a few promotions
to compensate people for the
extra work they've been doing.
They got a bit of help recently.

Appointed — Catherine Early,
94-19 35th Ave., Jackson Heights
and Charles E. Egan, 321 Gar-
field Pl, Bklyn,, Temporary
Clerks at $1,200; Harold J. Ness-
ler, 132 Throop Ave., Bklyn.,
Temporary Investigator at $1,-
800; Julia Pettinato, 73 Dahl-
gren Pl., Bklyn., Temporary
Clerk with Knowledge of Ad-
dressograph at $1,320; Margaret
Malone, 94-19 207th St., Hollis,
Temporary Tabulating Machine
Operator at $1,320; Mary
Kearns, 3220 Decatur Aye.
Bronx, Temporary Typewriter-
Bookkeeper at $1,320; Investiga-
tors at $1,800; Milton Goldstein,
2728 Webb Ave., Bronx, Ben-
jamin Weiss, 1836 Summerfield

St., Ridgewood, Harold Weiss,
2486 Davidson Ave., Bronx, Clerk
at $1,200.

Transferred—Robert L. Har
mel, Electrical Engineer at 33,°
600, from Board of Transporta-
tion,

Promoted—Accountants: Alex-
ander S, Raynis and Isidore I.
Nathanson to $2,500; Benjamin
Rosenthal, Henry W. Hart, Sam-
uel A. Greenblatt and Sydney L,
Kravett, to $2,401.

HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE
MEN CALLED TO
IMPORTANT MEET

Maintenance men in the Hos-
pitals Department will meet on
Friday, October 29, to see about
collecting certain back pay due
them, The meeting vill be in
Room 509, 63 Park Avenue,
8 pm.

GAELIC LEAGUE JUBILEE

Traditional Gaelic entertain-
ment will feature the program
of the Gaelic League Jubilee
Concert on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 31 at Hunter College. Leo
T. McCauley, Irish consul gen-
ral, is honorary chairman for
the event. Robert Brannan, Irish
minister to this country, will
speak,

SUMP MEN GET
50c-A-DAY RAISE
IMPORTANT MEETING

Here’s some news for the
City’s Sump Tenders, Last week
the Civil Service Commission
decided that they would get a
50 cents a day increase,

But it’s only a bonus, it was
decided, and not a regular raise,
so the men wao work for the
Board of Transportation should
not get too excited.

HEARING ON TEMPORARY
ENGINEER APPOINTMENTS
And on Tuesday, October 26,
the Commission will hold a pub-
lic hearing at 2:30 p.m, on the
question of allowing temporary
appointments of stationary en-
gineers and stationary engineers
(electric)) in Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electri-
city without an examination.
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

POLITICAT, ADVERTISEMENT.

Democratic Candidate
for Re-Election to
COUNCIL

John P. Nugent

Born in the Old Ninth Ward,
New York City.

Member of the Assembly for
8 years, Board of Alder-
man 6 years,

First Candidate elected to the
New City Council by 75,000
votes and over in 1937; re-

elected again in 1939 and
1941, His record of Public
Service, has received the
endorsement of countless
Labor, Civil Service, Teac!
ers, Tenants and Civic Or-
ganizations.

Member of Division 3, A.O.H.

St. Joseph's Council, No, 443,
K. of C.

American Fraternity Sons of
Erin.

Catholic Laymen of New York,

Washington Heights Aerie,
1117, F.O.E,

President of the New York So-
ciety for City of New York.

Married and lives at 41 Con-
vent Avenue.

the, Matter of the ic
MALDEN SEKULOVICH, for tea
chanse his he name

RLM

5,
leave

‘and the Court having been
Mt the averments

are true and tha
objection to th

PERIN
ORDEREL
* hereby in
of Karl Mal

te Otaers n
PURUHEI ORDERED, that this Onder

aa prtition” be fled
the date hereot

OF ‘this Court
salt’ within |

Gate vot “entry |
i the. ‘Givi

blisnedt in |

that w
of thi
publication therwot

York, and

after’ the mal
such

ny

Yorle: and it
FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy of
this Order and the papers upon whieh it

the Ming
horeinhe

of the
publication
proof of pub-
ce of @ copy
Order,

Vote No. { for NUGENT |) *

fon of | j

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STAT! ¢

8.
certify that a certificate
of ACTIVE SLIDE FAST-
INC,, has been filed in this
department this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with ection one hundred and five
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it ia dissolved.

here

Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department

(Seal) of State, at the City of Albany,
this 11th day of October, 1943.

THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
EW YORK, DEPARTMENT

STATE OF N
‘OF STATE, a8.
I do hereby certify
of dissolution of F. H.
CORPORATION, has’ be
department this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation has
nplied with section one hun au
‘of the Stock Corporation 1
1

ri
that

Te ig disel
Given in du under my hand and
official weal of the Depa
of Stat pity of Al
(Seal) this tober,

RRAN

¢
tary of State,
4 HAR
Deputy Secretary of S
EW YORK, DEPART!

ertify

ifeate of
Tk

that ac
BL!

ay

hh corporation
‘one hundred
Corporation Law,

lor my hand and
eal of the Department
Of State at the City of Albany,
t

(Seal)
yer, LOAD,

etary
PART IT
ity of New York,
and for the County o

jed_at No.
Borough of
ew York on the 16th

4
A. BYRNES, Chiet
the matter of the appileation
UK, also known as

to change

Affidavit of FRANCIS WASELCEUK each
y verified the 11th day of October,
5, having been duly presented to the
Court of the City of New York,
y of New York, the said petition
praying for leave of the petitioner to as-
sume the name of JOHN WASSELL in
and stead of his present name.
UK, also known as JOHN
DV and the Court being sAtisfied
that the averments contained in a

attorneys
ORDER!
known as
Borough of Man
State of New York, be
th

and it is further

ORDERED that this order and
a1

t
rk of the

unty of
£ th

a newspaper
ew York,

published in. the
{ of publi
¢

ORDERED that a copy of
ich it

tive

at which the petitioner sub-
mitted the registration as above set forth

evi

within twenty days after ite entry and
that proof of auch service shall be filed
with Clerk of this Court in the
County of New York within ten days
e and it is further
following the filing of
the order herein as
‘and the publication
h order and tho filing of proof of
publication thereof aa hereinbefore di-
rected and on and after the 30th day of
November, 1948, the petitioner shall be
known by the name of JOHN WASSELL
aud by no other name.

7. ALB.
Tustice of the City Court

OUR BONDS FRE!

E THEIR BONDS |

AFF BONDS,

Too!

1.8. Trousury Dapte

Can You Fit One of These War Jobs?

Hundreds of essential jobs,
some requiring no experience,
maany offering a good chance to
learn a trade and make good
money, are open now at the Of-
fices of the United States Em-
ployment Service.

Men, draft deferred and wom-
en over 18 are needed to work
in plan which do war work,
or important civilian sroduction
in Brooklyn, For the following
jobs, Brooklyn residents should
apply at 205 Schermerhorn St.,
corner of Hoyt, 10th Floor. Man-
hattan and Bronx residents can
apply at 87 Mauison Avenue.

Foundry

Foundry Workers: Men strong
enough « do real heavy work
are needed for these jobs. They
can start at 68 cents an hour
and up. Many foundries are
workir.. overtime with a chance
to boost the weekly paycheck by
time-and-a-half.

Assemblers

Assemblers: The jobs run
from light bench work on radio
to heavy assembly work on ma.
chine tools.| Pay runs in propor-
tion to the weight of the work.
Lighter jobs—for which women
are preferred start at 45 cents
an hour and up, The heavier
work pays 70 - 75 cents to start.
And as you gain more skill, in
many of the plants, your wages
increase,

Handymen

Handymen, stationary firemen,
and engineers are needed in
Jarge numbers. Unskilled men
can begin at 50 cents an hour.
Licensed engineers can earn over
$1 an hour.

Plastics

The field of plastics offers
many jobs and a char:e to get
in on the ground floor of what
experts -predict will be the big-

gest post-war industry. The wo,
star's at 65 - 85 cents an how
For Women ‘
For women: Assemble
solderers, trainees are want
for Brooklyn plants in thy
leather, paper, cork and wood in,
dustries. 45 - 60 cents an ho,
is the wage offered. ‘)
Rubber
‘The artificial rubber firms
use men in numerous jobs, Work.
is often in rooms where the tem,
perature is high, and odors bag,
but starting pay runs up to x
cents an hour.

U. 8, Cypsum on Staten Islang

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Integrity Party
(Democrats)

“Association of the Bar
of the City of New York

preme Court Justcie.”

Bar Associations Say:

Bronx County Bar Association:

“The professional competence
Mr. Levy and his rare attributes for
judicial office are well recognized by
| the Bar.

“His devotion to matters affecting
the public interest in social, economic
and political phases has earned him a
unique position of respect and capa-

Endorsed by Organized Labor

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ELECT

ATTHEW M. LEVY

To The Supreme Court

(MANHATTAN AND BRONX)
Candidate of American Labor Party

ROW D
$

United behind the candidacy of Judge Levy are civic and
political leaders, Bar Associations, outstanding spokesmen of the
legal profession and the organized labor movement.

with distincti

“Your Committee believes Judge
Levy to be a lawyer of high integrity.
. +. From the point of view of legal
ability and experience and the stand-
ing at the Bar which his public service
and other activities in this City have
won for him, we regard Mr. Levy as
well qualified for the position of Su-

Association:

“From the
learning, pro:
ability, Judg
for the positi
tice.”

of “Matthew M.

Justice), EN:

both at the b

the bench o:

bility amongst the community and
profession, In the opinion of the com-
mittee, Mr, Levy is qualified for judi-
cial office, and if elected he will serve

New York County Lawyers

Citizens Unions Says:

liberal outlook, Mr. Levy’s ability and
character have been demonstrated

in the Municipal Court, Bar associa
tions have endorsed his candidacy for

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ROW C

Jutice Party
(Independents)

‘on.””

standpoint of character,
fessional experience and
e Levy is well qualified
ion of Supreme Court Jus-

. Levy (A.L.P.-Integrity-
DORSED. A lawyer of

ar and in judicial service

m several occasions.”

ues

a7, October 26, 1945

i
ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

From Military Service to Civil Service

(Continued from page 2)
are wives eligible for prefers
Wher on the basis of thelr husbands
service?

When veterans entitled to dis-
ability preference cannot, be-
cause of the physical disabilities
on which preference is based,
£2 appointed to positions in line
with the occupation, or occ’ pa=
tions, by Which they formerly
earned a living, their wives may
pe granted preference instead—
Hi the wives are qualified,

Benefits to Veterans

in Examination

what Is fhe. melnimum eligibility

goting In an examination?
seventy,

Do veferdae eatiles fo preference

Yes. But since 5 (or 10)
points are added to their num-
erical examination ratings, they
need actually earn a rating of
only 65 (or 60) in an asseripled
examination, In an unassembled
examination, all compe.-tors
must show that they have the
minimum training and experi-
ence required for the position,
and for this they are given the
minimum eligible rating of 170.
Eligible veterans then receive an
additional 5 (or 10) points.

examina«
examina

In an assembled examination,
competitors go to an examina=
tion room and take a test. In an
unassembled examination, com-
petitors are not required to/take a
written test but are rated on the

and established by the Commis-
sion through corroborative evi<
dence,

What Is a list of eligibles?

A list of eligioles is established
after every civil service examin-
ation; it contains the names of
successful competitors,

In what order are the names of
igibles presented to appointing
officers?

The names of eligibles granted
10-point preference are present-
ed to appointing officers ahead
of the names of all other eligi-
bles on a given list, The names
of persons granted 5-point pref-
erence, and nonveterans, are
presented to appointing officers
in the order of their ratings.

What happens Hf a 5-point prefers

need @ ratl 70 in order to experience, education, and train- ence eligible — after he has re-
be eligible? ing shown in their appli-ations d the 5 points to which he is
ae POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
|

Vv

howas EDEWEY
~ Governor

George Fr
2 East olst

peer George

my beppy P
as 6

{to ma:

oth as &
po pently

a

New York, Ns

eS,
o rivilece

Bendidate fF

erative thet

wind wa character

jon of, 2!

y of making

OTE

GEORGE
FRANKENTHALER

SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

(New York and Bronx)

or wew YOR"
rive CHAMBER
ALOANY

wcvover 20"

save
execu

ankenthealer »B8qer

Street»

’
york County»
ident 3 Nete for you Of

the Supreme
antein the ?!

only neat they D
« Your b

and your sP
ylic-8P:

ee ebis biBh

jnatever +

lewyer

quality you f
offers to the

C3 Jes the OpPortue:

to, or

1p ous packeteeTs+

strongly that 1,4
ve lected»

feel very a
this letter

that you

with best wishes,

sincerely Youre:

gi boner Shee

TED:HO

1943

it
Nov

jonel @
rotendld reputation

tea citizen
office.

shall be
ember 2nd

public
p the Pure
ublice~

&

ik

Endorsed by

WENDE

CITIZEN'S UNION
AND ALL-BAR ASSOCIATIONS

VOTE FOR HIM ON BOTTOM LINE

LL WILLKIE

entitled —and @ nonveteran have
the same rating?

‘The name of the veteran is
presented to the appointing offi-
cer ahead of the name of the
nonyeteran,

(To be continued)

Top OPA Job To Be
Filled By
Competition

Carrying through its resolve
to place OPA positions — even
very high ones—undey civil serv-
ice, the United States Civil Com-
mission last week opened the
post of Regional Director, Office
of Price Administration, to com-
petitive examination. This un-
usual procedure is designed to
find the best available candidate
for the pdst, which pays $8,000
a year, to head the office which
covers the New York area and
five states. Wanted is a person
who has had long, successful
experience in business and in-
dustry as an administrator over
“large forces.” Applications are
being received at the local of-
fice of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington
Street, Manhattan. Deadline for
filing is Saturday, October 30.
There will be no written exami-
nation. The man selected for
the post will obtain the job on
the basis of his experience and
background,

The procedure sets an impor-
tant precedent for the filling of
high government posts,

POLITICAL ADVER!

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

You need a champion
You can have a champion

VOTE!

PEARL L. WILLEN
|

For

ip

u
STATE OF N
OF STATE, ss.
eby centify that
of dissolution o 3S &
INC, has bee
department this
therefrom that. si
plied wih section one hund) i fiy
the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
Issolved,
Given in du
o!

ate under my hand
seal of th

STATE OF NE)
OF STATE, s.:
I do hereby certify that a certifica
of dissolution of BIUSHIRE MACHIN
CORPORATION has been filed in this
department this day and that it appears

te

dissolved.

STAT
OP 8!

of dissolution of
CO., INC. has

department this d

1 that it app

ity of Alban
of September, 1943,
DURRAN,

oF
I do he
dissolution of
“LUB, INC.

by cerlify that a certificate of
PRO PARVULIS BOOK
been filed in this de-
th y and that it appears
that such corporation has
with section 105 of the Stock

it ‘ly

partment

ity of Albany,
104)

STATE OF
OF Sira’

INC
nt this day
that such
with section one
hundred and five of the Stock
Law, and that it

Given in dupii

etary of State,
, DEPARTMENT

I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of D, D. & D. FRUIT SHOP,
INC, has been filed in this department this
day ‘and that it appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with section
‘one hundred and five of the Stock

and
official
(Seal) §

STATE OF N
OP STATE
T do hi

dumicate under my
official seal of the Department
his. 20th ‘of October

t
of Stal

By PRAN
Depuby Secretary of State,

delinaueney. a

CANDIDATE — State Executive
Committee, American Labor
Party

ENDORSED—Citizens Union. Af-
filiated Young Democrats, Citi-
zens Non-Partisan Committee,
A. F. of L., and CIO unions,

1—Salary increases to meet the
increased cost of living

2—Every possible alleviation of
work loads

3—Promotional opportunities . 55
enforce the merit system

4—Labor relations machinery for
redress of grievances

A Pledge That Will Be Kept

Vote 1 for PEARL L, WILLEN

Willen | New Deal Committee

Vote No. |

JACK DUBERSTEIN

Condidate for City Council
Brooklyn

THE RECORD,

. married and resides

orn on
ay

Joined the

st side and for the
. of Brooklyn.
iebth

has’ been in’ the ayetion and ap-
praising business since 1919,

Appointed City Marshal in 1957 by
Mayor PF. H, dia and was reap-
pointed this

nd now a member of

mber of the
Regiment.

Veterans Corps

eo"

ry and member

r of the Bi
Governors of the Indepe

lent Awtio

# his efforts to eliminate
to bring about
a County,

Endorsed By The Central Trades
and Lobor Councils—A.F.of L.

y =

poeta) RRA rene
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Government Openings

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SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Dr. M. AUERBACH

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LYN—446 FUL’ f Jifieations: Applicants nt Inspector Fingerprinting
nat at vast five yours of 0 ‘
160-13 JAMAICA AVE, DBE e Hod Ot ttre re iiversmhar fe nes an te ae ahlsecirs erate Pay. DELEMANTY INSTITUTE—115 B, 16th St, Course—Day or Eve—Class now form
Jamaica, N, Y, Hytiealy, or. Dolley making, exnerienio of For’ duty, in the oroughs of ‘Bronx, Languages and Business
" mality to demon- Brooklyn, ttan and Queens, in

Jamaica Office Open Evenings

THE FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL —2:
AShland 4-6346,

eticnl ability 40 Madison Avenue,
ied_ above.

have been re:

Evening Classes,

‘an
New York City, and Nassau County in
the State of New York

Closing Date: Applications will b

Languages and Business

re.
* private oF ceived until the necds of the service POZA INSTITUTE—1193 Broadway—Eneglish, Spanish, Portusuese, Commercin|
re in the hotel have been met, Courses, CHelsca 470,
UD para PR ant he Duties: Inspects and otherwise secures

Marine Academy
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY—44 Whitehall St,

cluding responsible dealings of »
relations nature with govern-
Experience in

field,
publie

information concerning single and mule
tiple unit dwellings, apartments, hotels

5 State St, N.Y(

CHRONIC DISEASES

montal or private groups. boarding houses, and other types of —Preparatory Courses. Inspection Service for All Licenses, U.S, Steamboat,
Of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH (| ROL ADDratnt may oe vance Appitc  Gwellings to ascertain tho facts relative Bowling Green 9-7080,
Kiduey, Blader, Central Weakness Dee eit RAVA CAM ODAEAIOA LOIS te. PPu te Joma Lorne ney tae Mechanical Dentistry

Hack, "Swollen

weeks AY Size, type, and condition of dwell-
.

ref Ineot and deal satisfactorily with the jng NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY—125 W, S1st St—Day and
PILES HEALED tie, B. extent, and added rental avoniig Classes —- Employmont Service — ¥reo Booklet © —~ CHickering 4-001
Positive Proof? Former ation * Rent Inspector Talus ‘of improvements or alterations. Radio Television

es ine

. Character of and cha

can tell vou how T he

Sis eenaea, RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE—480 Lexington Ave.—Laboratory Training —Day

piles without hospitals, ary oning C PLaga. 8 oo
Mee inte ot fami Uuty. In the Boroughe of Bronx, vet Existence a aed i eat ee
ee ta Manhatt nd Queens in New ree ‘ussian Language
_ansaltation XRAY u nhatian and Queons in by sure VERSAL SCHOOL—147 W. did Ste—(live. 40. years) —Day and night classes,
xamination & | | AVAILABLE fate: Applications will, be re: paid’ for ‘dwelling ‘units comparable. to LOngacre 6:7543,

units for which an adjustment in rent
Propares reports

of

ceived until the needs the Service

» heen met.

Secretarial
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—120 W, 42 St—Day & Hye. Classes. STuyvesant 9-6900,

BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL—2976 Seventh Aye, (199th). AUdubon 3-3860,
Courses for Civil Service jobs.

Pancratery re) Test Md idee connideration,
VARICOS! murizing findings,
Minimum Qualifications: Applicants

must have had at least two years of

ATED

NS

Dr. Burton Davis

i
ES

oxperiene f ilineity
ther types of Paid experience providing  famil HEFFLEY & BROWNE SECRETARIAL SC Day & Eve—7 Lafayette Ave,
n peeves Awellings to. ascertain the facts relative Maa eto A teste THe, Bas Cor. Flatbsuh, Brooklyn 17, NEving 82044, it
415 Lexington Ave.Vyurtn i a ee mare: tak following should “have “demonstrated the MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL —E, 17th St. & Boston Rd. Bx. DAyton 3-700—
Hours. Dally: Siam, to 8 pum Ties. & ‘Ability (o.moct and deal. gatiafactorily Promotion courses for civil scevice employees, Business Machines, Switehboud
Thurs. to 5 Only, Sun, & Holidays 10-4 with the public and to obtain coopera courses.

: Chronte and Neglected Aitmente in under | elreum Social Science

SKIN and NERV!

KIDNEY = BLADDER
DISEASES:

HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL—30 E, 29th St. Free ¢
‘groups (eyoningy), Send for information bookle

Welding and Burning
ING SCHOOL —Individual Practical ‘Trai for
50 West Bith St. (ist, 1027) CO, 6-0007.

furs by mail or weekly discussion

to prepare 4-6)

ports on ob-

,
‘and meaningful
gervations and findings,

Hotel Specialist

Ofticn of Price Administration
ry. $8,800 & Year, Plus Overtime Pay

GLANDS

CHRONIC DISEASE

OF SKIN, NERVES, & STOMACH
RECTAL DISEASES, KIDNEY

SMITH WEL!
Day-Hyening. 2

Esse

tial War Jobs,

Men and Women Tr

Dr. DERUHA

OL a ee i For duiy in, the Boroughs of Bronx, j
STOMACH AND BOWEL DIS. faa * formal orders fixing prices at particular in tho fled of women's apparel. (aavers
BIA Ay POR 120 EAST B6th STREET snd iezatlgn in Sok Oy format ria ng ree ak paral) tho ld of, momen’ apparel (ad
LAME BACK, SWO! way Station ane a Muenhesde ofits price stabilization, exploring and revom- | is nonqualifying); experience’ as cons
"MEN AND WOMEN TIRE noe i reached weaicintll: th ing practical’ mothods of stabilizing | mission merchant handling women s
BY MODERN METHODS. from everywhere PAayibea nnd iin i coahansitl cea by indirect means, apparel,
Examinations waiting roome for women Ment Dire Yon mparticulne (8) Makon contact, withthe eonoea Sen R
2 A 2 { the rent control program suc raile, onditets erpret: | oman oF LO eo
— Dally ABBR 8 RRA AO fun hotels and ale ine. Fegulations and amendimente tor | STATE, OF YORK, DEPARTMENT
ation $2 PED 3 8 tt LCN Hates the area rent program rotated thom, and assisting them with their Stare,
— CLUDING BLOOD. TEST — $3.00 come Po probia I do hereby certify that a certifeate ot
this specific field and recommends stands — problems. PRR Ea TAS ALES CG
ards for appraisals, determination of (4) Propares recommendations for new | fy +

TION has been filed’ in this department

cost of structural improvement, rowulations and/or amendments; prepares

of discuss

that it therefrom
é yd rent activ Woekly prokres# reports, and other spc
Hast 16t pe a tg : ration i plied with.
mee vis Ave Pata Pedy. cial roporin aw may be necessary £6 Stock Corporation Lav,

and. that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate Under my hand avd
official wal of tha Department

OAM. 107
\iset, 3a Year)

SS, a

loants

Qualificati
must have had at least

Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
BUY BONDS!

‘Neglected, Chronic and Acute Diseases

CZEMA, P
abdominal, rectal disorders;
j

DR. A. SPEED, 205 E. 78th St. (Cor. 3 Ave.)
marcia
IenOICAU KErewTion YOR ODEN bok

appropriate staff assist
Plication of rogulations and standards to

cases Involving probloma falling with
USE ‘his field of specialized knowledge. and

fon petitions for adjustment. oF reqwesia

666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS for interpretation: makes recommenda:

tions for amendment or rovision of res-
Ww

prowresslvely. responsi
lytiral, or policy
Eficlont woone
nolusively the: practical abil
perform the duties oullinel above, At
Teast two years must have been respor
faible experience in either private or
publle housing management which shall
have been predominantly in. the hotel
field, including responsible dealings of
‘@ public relations nature with govern:
montal or private groups, Experience
in hotel appraisal may be substituted

ence of

LES; BLA

DDE Troubles;
EUMATTISM ;
Leg Uleers, Cold

ah Ex:

2 Years Practice in Europe and Here
Inflammation, Nervousness, eta,

progressively responsible exe
lytical, of policy-making experienc
suffictent’ scope and quality to dem
strate conclusively the practical ability
to perform the duties outlined above, At

Teast. three years of such experience
must have been in th pensing OF
distribution of women's apparel, | ‘This

experience must have required a know-
ledge of production or distribution pro-
ceases in the commodity field, entailing
thods of financing,
margins, operating
nd methods, ‘standard

standards, standardization, etc., of busi-
ness concerns in the field of women's ap-
parel. Applicants must have demon-
atrated ability to moet and deal satis-
factorily with the public,

Examples of Qualifying Specialized
Experience: Managerial experience in the
processing and distributive phases of the
women's apparel industry; experience 4s
purchasing agent or buyer of such com-

production

(Seal) Af Stato ‘at thy Clty of Albans,
this Ist day of October, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Socrotary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

Club =

NEW YORK LEAGUE OF GIRLS CLUBS,
55 West 44th St, ‘orm of Classes
Now Opening, Social, Recreational Activic
Weekly ' Services Dances, Interestin
Times, Attractive riendly | Clu
Information—VAnderbilt 6-301

XOU ARE IMPORTANT
VISIT

SPATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | wald County of New York | for one year of tho above experience. ‘modities for @ large. institution, retail
we OF STATE, on Applicants rans have, demonstrated — “ainsi cheanieetion. ‘or wholasle
1 do hereby certify that a. 6¢ 4A, Foley, | ability tom ‘and deal satisfactorily ‘experience in market research
dissolution of THE CORTE, ANDY rac on wate of oun said County of with the publi —
SHON, INC. has boon fled in (his depart Tork, at. sald. County,” the
monte day ‘and that it ae thi na aay ‘of ent Mi the Rent Aide Lig
1 that such » jon has complied year of our Lord one thousand oni ff Price Administration pecel Dri
Wit sevtion 405 of the Stock Corporation Rineteen hundred and forty-three. | patace "bias a Year, Elan Overtime Pa BTRINVAY HALL g. 8 "ea oth SF,
* y, 81,020 a Yea y *
Law, nd (hat it is dissolved EORGE LOESOH, For duty in. the Boroughs of Bronx, lo 7 Heche 6-4924
uw ng Nand Bnd | ng colette of the Butrogate's Court Brooklyn, and Manhattan, in New Yor SOne' Dollar Zach class. Lesson
mat wtticial weal ° STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT | ity.
Seal) of State at the 8 Ciosing Date: Applications will be ro- MILITARY CIVILIAN
thi 11th day of Octo! I do hereby CER th ‘tifleate of ved unt he ed orvice |
HOM AS J guachtion of STUY geived tntit the needs of the Service 1} Onportunition are bent, In 88 yenra, 1] | STENOGRAPHY
oe eee 00 Dutloss Una supervision |] Goo laboratories, You can ntact NOW, TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
ot the snporiaing examiner “aacerainn |] AH Guthe to hone ae wee Bene M4 Mouths Course
vous Inucviewa. whith landlord NEW. YORK SCHOOL OF ChicutATiNG ‘On COMPTOMITRY
i tT spat Ghat w Nauk hing MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 2 Months Course
MS JOUR MDE Ton IEA uploads alee ray, Wlong "to visting" tantlonds and || 225 %¢ rondo | BORO HALL ACADEMY
nyt i the ei ot Fanette Resor ao Mair tue Gli of Albany, ehig:|, erates qcoee Eta IaMeUMIDO}: LINEN —— q 427 FLATBUSH AVE, EXTENSION Bi
Mrs und Stra, Solan) Bary Bim day, of Octobor 1 Minimum  Quatifieatio Applicants 7 4 MAINS re
(named in the Will as Mary MA A must show that they have high school
Aitoeiey Genera ot thi State Me Aterstary of tates | RIL anaW tna they ae Mea ene | Radio “MIKE” Technique ee
Het nd to the eles ut Jaw, net phy BHANK 8. SHAR emoansteated ability to mect and deal Bikdtng: a PRO NALSE MARRS KANE
Whose nanies and places of ros: | STATE OF XN YORK, DI PANIC SARS EDR sonable; free auditions; afternoons, 4
er hattilan hy Ge | deka extent a Prive: Spestallst SSyemtecnlaetecase, sec | et ae ne AXATION.
aL hp: ewaleees ede OP hin |¢diasone dian of Ot pALTY Cole (Wonven's Appared ; FOR THEIR RELAXATION
AU haw oF JULMETE MERIEN, | WOMAN anette Qh rise, Admmaiaration Melville Stagecraft Schl. SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
; nC this dag, and’ Chat. tt ‘lary, $4,000 4 year, pits overtime pay F r E
Punic, Ad that sich corporation has complied | _Overtiine “Tho wtaulard. Foueral | #97 BROADWAY C0. 5-8595 AUR I SR
New ‘on 106 ‘of the stock Corporation | workweek of 4¥ hours Includes § hours i
at Roomy No ‘and that It ts dissolve Of ov eae In. compensa (71 WEST 11 ST. Were
1 Given in duplicate under my hand tion f¢ ¢ i pois Sal cee
i, »(fivial seal of the Department | basis to approxin of R: di T | —-_-
a 7 Of State nk the City of “Albany | Mal, part, of the bable salary not In adio- i elevision RIUBE Music Studios
Wein dated” Nov IMOMAS J. CURAN, pret serview in the Second Te Rerion, Com: |] VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES je and Moder)
ating: (0 bath real Soe of State, ng the Statos 0! uments
duly, proved as the Ty FRANK + BHARY, Tent tH we seer, ew wont and re Enroll Now with New Group ae al
nt of J Doputy Seeretar le. sylvania, and the District o: ‘olumbia, ny
who wie at tho time of hor auth a reat: | STATE O” NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | He jonal headquarters: Now York City. Opportunities Under War
dont of tuo County ot New. York OF STATE. sae: Closing "Date: Applications mulat te ey
jo Tiunofore, you and each of you are cited || T do hereby contity that fieate ot | fled with, the, Director, Second 0. Conditions and a Real iat Both Street, Brooklyn © SH, 6-02
nated eta te Sierbiates Court | violation of BHOKNELL PAMWICN CORR, | CI Service, Region, Hederal Bullding ence Time,
dn our RaUNy of roe. BAN ate Hall of | bas fled in this depart Sluiaton bas Sut, xen Kone hy See Fut ire in P Ti
js in tho County of New York, onthe | and that {t appears there ft York, not later than November 4, 1948,
> font Thos nino | Corporation, Naw eomed with Dulteas C1)" Conducts, ga at im: | Radio Television Don't Wait for the Last Minute
iri at halt-past ton | of the Stock Corporation aw, and that ie | portant firms engaged in’ the. manugac- CLERK GRADE 3-4
pion wiy Tire. and. isteibniio, a.
tho nia wil Saiiulloate inden sy. pave, (Mudying the eect So prices 6 Institute, Inc, Civil Service Handbook
admitted to prabate an. 4 will and ‘Oftiolut peal of the De h'factors ns collusive price fixing. {fl @rand Central Palace Building Timely Study Prep, Manual
(Soul) of State at the City of Alhany Anticlpntion of future coat increases, and 480 Lexington A\ 46th’ PRICE, $1 (Postage Included)
this Oth day of Octo fi speculative purchasing or sell xington Ay: . 6th)
Hot. be lated: to. tae Ainiateator THOMAS g., OURTAN. 0 PLaza 3-4 PAGEANT PRINTING CO.
of the Connty of Now ¥ Seoretary of Stile, (2) Determines the need for price 3 970 LAFAYETTE ST. ~
In’ testnony. wh liave causod Ry FRANK 8. SHARP. rises,” analyzing. the factora reap Mdconped br Naw. rk State ‘New York City
the seal of the Surrogat Court | Deputy Seeretary of State, therefore, aud determines the nes

ee rahe

Page Fifteen

slits

How many boys from

Civil Service

won't come back?

NOBODY knows the exact number. Nobody. But—

The number whe do come back—on their own two
feet instead of in a flag-draped box—will be in exact
proportion to the job we do here at home.

For every minute that we can help shorten the war will
mean more lives sayed. (213 Americans were killed
in the final day of the last war, and 1,114 were wounded
before the 11:00 o’clock Armistice took effect.)

Now one way all of us can help shorten the war is to
tighten our belts and buy more War Bonds. Yes, still
more. And...

If you think you’re Buying all the War Bonds you are
able to, imagine—for a minute—that it’s after the
war ees

+ « © you’re standing at the station . . » a bunch of
home-town boys, still in uniform, climb off the train
« + + one of them kisses his wife and grabs his kid in
hisarms .. .

« « « and then he turns toa young woman beside them,
a girl who looks like his wife’s sister, and you overhear
him say .« «

“Catherine, I don’t know how to tell you how sorry I
am ... it’s such a shame about Joe . . . it makes
me sick all over when I think how he'd be here today,
if the war had only ended a week sooner.”

Think it over. Can't you buy a few more War Bonds
to help end the war that week or month sooner? Sure,
it may mean giving up something, but what’s that
compared to what they’re giving up? And remember,
always—The money you “can’t spare” may spare a

soldier's life!

KEEP ON BACKING THE ATTACK!

This adverfsement propored under the auspices of she Wer

Advertising Council and the U. 8. Treasury Department.

This Advertisement is a Contribution to America's War Effort by

HENRY KELLY & SONS, INC,

HARRY LITKY

COCHAUD WIRE DIE CORP,
JULIUS TANTLEFF

©. F, COCHRANE

M. ITZKOWITZ & SONS
HARRY COHEN SPORTSWEAR
ALEX & SPIRATOS

CONSOLIDATED SHEET METAL CLOVER BAR & GRILL
WORKS Mr. Reda, Pres,

D. PAGLIARO

CAFFL A. FERRARA, INC.

LASTALLA TAVERN, INC. COLUMBUS MARBLE &
TERRAZZO CO.

MODERN BARGAIN HOUSE .

THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
RESTAURANT

THE CARLTON TERRACE
THE HICKORY HOUSE, INC,

LA MARINA BAR & GRILL L. MARCUS

DILBERT BROTHERS, INC.

LESCO, LTD.

B TRUCKING CO.
ROBERT L. SHAFFERT
A. CATALANO & SON
3 CARRIAGES, INC.

BEN
JOSE RAMOS

SMILIN’ BILLY

KELLY BROS, RESTAURANT
JESSE HOFFMAN
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘ranaiaay; October 26, 1943

Shoppers’ Bulletin

Baby Carriages

ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired}

Re-Lined — ReCovered
Bodies Sprayed and Upholetored
Carriages Bought and Sold
Pick Up and Delivery Service

| wick’s Baby Garriage @o.
140 FIRST AVENUE, HL Y,

(Between Sih and 7th Streoks)
ESTIMATES CHBERFULLY orven

GRamercy 3-2433

‘Accuri

CALL CHE!
Prompt Multigraphing & Mailing Co.
104 WEST Lith STREET, N.Y,

Birth Certificates |

CHARLES COLEMAN

508 KOSCIUSKO ST.,
Telephone GLo

Multigraphing

_ MULTIGRAPHING

ine, 4
venpeed yout, prem.
‘ate, Prompt

iOBS ANY WH

BROOKLYN
re 5-9317

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Official Copy Furnished
Or Fee Refunded

Check

Cashing

CHECKS Cashed Promptly!

¥ BARRY «.

FOR CITY EMPLOYEES

Kopair

REFRIGERATORS

—

M. & R, Refrigerator Service
«

REPAIRED

sall Mr. Gordon
BU. 2-8100

All Makes
Wonk $4 Somer
PXPhRTS je
GUARANTEED

= By Enecors Trained Mew

HARLEM CHECK CASHING
to)

ATwater 9-3306 290 Lenox Ave.

CHECKS CASHED

OPEN FROM ® AM. to 7 PM

Lenox Ave at 125th St., N.Y.C.

MEWS. OF EINER

FURS

“Onutity, Plus

SOUTH!

1 buy
nt

| S80 ATLANTIC AVE,

Cad Mie eye A al ee 4018 Church rooklyn, N.Y.
60. 17-9117 2 Maiden Lane =
Storm Windows

STORM WINDOWS
All

"Phone onael mansurements

ERM LUMBER 6

» ING.
ROOKLYN, W. ¥,

WSL 10, BERT

STO

Guns |

can you

Buy BONDS

ube t in
BONDS TO "BACK

MORTON

83

ork Cay

Kecords

New type permanently installed
Storm,

90.
Jamaica, New York.

| OTerling icles Anyee
Cabinets, every dane your oa
COMBINATION

RM WINDOWS

Screen and Weather-

fuel For
ement win-

fe Products Go.

10 SUTPHIN BLVD.
JAm. 6-0940

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

Looking for a favorite record?
You can order from us by mail send
mo. chock or C.O,D. or visit our
store where you can make your
selection from one of the most com:

latest stock of records in New

|
|
40 Fulton 81. |

Monday,

HW pyenings a

BRAY’S WESTFIELD
APPLIANCE

27 Elm St, Westfi Id, N. J.
Phone Westti am

PHONOGRAPHS
SHEET MUSIC
RECORDS
Wave that Ward to Get
Largest Assortment

‘a

Sheet Music, Phonograph Records
SPECIAL OFFER TO CIVIL SERVICE Vacuum
LEADEM READERS! 1 FIDELITON!
NERDLE—PLAYS. 6000, RECORDS —

ihGeLARe PRICE $100

Only 69¢ with This Ad

COYNE’S MUSIC SHOP

55 Cortlandt St., N.Y.C.
GREENWICH Wo, 8

STAT

RADIO and MUSIC SHOP
We Have Your Favorite Records
|
|

Reo Record & Radio Shop

O68 Frosh Pond Ri., Ridgewood

Surgical

or
n

Appli

4 N
& SELL SICK ROOM NEED
SHIT AL BEDS WHEEL OM ALRS
1%

Gloanor Conservation Co.
300 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN

20 Years Vacuum Specialists

LBGAL
NEW
Y

NOwIeK
YORK, DEPARTMENT

¥ hand and
Departinent
Y

fly PRANK
Daputy Sa

U.S. Exams

A wide variety of skills and |
persons with the desire to lear
are represented in this week's |
selection of jobs with Federal|
Government. When you have)
spotted the job that suits you, |
jot down the order number and)
go down to the office of the Civ-|
il Service Commission, 641
Washington Street. Remember
that you'll get about 21 percent
more than the salary listed be~
cause of overtime pay. And you'll
need a certificate of availability
if you're ncw engaged in -n es-
sertial occupation.

‘BHOU—Jr. Operator Mie Duplics
Devices (MCF), $1,440.—1
with raphe & addees
graph experie

mimeograph

nee, 1 with
& miuttilith “ex:

per
3410—Jr, Calculating Machine Oy
erator (Merchant or similar),

40.

‘Typist
Nod
siato

$1 Ado.
Duty:

c
S109. Dur
Xe

tile typewriter 0}
‘Midnirht to 8” AN

$1 aio.

Typist
Night

OLP)
Duty, 5

Dupli

“Mise

De
86 Dis Operating
moda) (M)

Oi Burner

cM)
Ope.” Ei
M). $2,075.
1 Helper (Bermuda)
ML), $2,100.
V2-1942—Boiler Ope. Bngr
(M4), $2,100,

Ve-104¢8—Switchbonrd son
(M), $2,075

egrounds Men (M)
hone

Mechanic Helper
$1,500 plus S200,
CM), $06. per hour
& Pilots
400.
nge, (Diesel)

(M). $1,740-81,900

(Soft Coal) OO),

00.

ner (FP). $8.84 per diem

Firefighter (M), $1,680.
Machine ‘Opr,

di
Oo,

12 pe
Super

ter OM)
nM,

$1,080,
$0.12 per
Attendant (0)
Attendant — (EF),

n Embalmer OM),

2145S —Alllo

a
oo)

va: $1,800.

va Laborer (Mt), $1-
20 plus $200

Va1684 Marker (UP), $04 per

va. it maker (M), $10.40. per

ve sinan, Webendorfer (M0),
40. per diem

(Tona Tat

ner diem:

$1,740 lena

Platemaker — (M),

s (Outside) — (M),
ar diem,

(M), $6.08 per diem,

lassified Laborer (Bayonne)
1 86.40 per diem,

Laborer | (Rage
water) (M), $5.02 per diem,

V21051—Fireman (Marine Ol) (M):
S1,G80- loss

keman (M). $8 per diem
(M), $0.86 per diem,
(OD), $0.25 per

Column for Car Owners

CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City

If you wish to sell your car, send im the following information:
We will get an estimated valuation for you based om the best
market price we can find from a reputable dealer.

Yoar

se eeu + oteeiae

SPOT CASH ®

Your Old Car

RUNNING CONDITION)
ANY MAKE OR MODEL

Need 500 Cars

CALL NOW!

GLenmore 5- 7174-5
Levick Bros. Inc.

1385 Bushwick Av
CHRYSLER CORP. DEALER

If Your Car Is
Don't Accept a 4-F Pricel
fe war effort. Get
SUN le payi
ALL CASH—Any make, Any Model
Any Year Sincerely needed right now,

Sun Industries, Inc.

1819 BROADWAY (9th Floor), N.Y.C.
For Immediate Action Phone Paul Jones

COlumbus 5-8802

OPEN EVES, and SUNDAY

“WE BUY"
Any Car - Any Condition

Catl—or’ Write

City Hall Auto Wreckers || = =
4062 Park Ave, TRemont 2-8955 Etiebad _ Gar Owners

klyn

iF BRAKES
‘Any Malk

t(
rake & Ignition Service
2570 Boston Road «

eae =|
LUND

NEEDS
CARS
Fer Brooklyn Defense Workers
"36 — "42

NIGHTINGALE 4-4041
HIGHEST PRIGES PAID
Eves, Sunday, NAVARRE 8:2526

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

Done By Experts— All Mak
BODY AND

Flood Oldsmobile Co,

1526 ATLANTIC AVI

| CNewe Kingston Ave.)

HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS

PALMA MOTORS

1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.N.B.
Gib, 2-6100

MYERS MOTORS

Parkway Ci Hawthorne, Nv

CARS WANTED
Fer DEFENSE AREA

Auto 7,

pig New. Sent ¢
JOHN Orie “Aino
riRsr! Sovving Tong Talnid 14 Years

JON

St
°

D'EMIC
md th a
SOuth

Richmond Hill Auto Top

Cormer Sted
Brooklyn

$5.00 Per Month
AUTO DEAD STORAGE

Finest Care — Since 1928
Fully tnaured
Care Jacked-Battery Service (ne extras)
Modern Weated Firepree! Building
(Special Rates to Servicemen)

Auto Wrecking

TOM ASCETTA

WE WANT YOUR CAR!
Phone WA, 3- Ae

DEAD AUTO STORAGE $5,00
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All Makes by Fred Murphy
BEACON AUTO STORAGE

ished 16 years,

ist
36th St. cor, 10th A LO 5-7932

yy

From” ye :
OUR BUYERS GO ANYWHERE
i e State Motors

70 Broadway

to 187th St, Open

TIRES - TIRES - TIRES
Have Them RECAPPED, REBUILT

"
wo panwywen)

RETREADED and VULCANIZED
BY EXPERTS AT TRE
Riverside Tire Service
270 9th AVE. LO, 5.8304

TAT. TERM,
Court of the
oO

Livit Service newspaper 1
lished in the City of New York, and 1! 16
furthor

that a copy of this ov!

iS
the annexed petition of
fled th

Court

is

within 10 duye fier sc

it is further

ED, that proof of the public
order be filed with the Clu

jection to the change of the name. pro:
it is, on motion of Simon Sehech-
al

f th
of this Court in New York C
40 days after its entry and that
the filing of the potition, publi

order, service of a copy of i
and said’ papers as hereinbefore
id filing of the proof of such publica

4 ber, 194
that ‘he comply. with, io turiher, direc:
tions of this Court, and it is further

ORDERED, that this order and the | tion and service, that on and after DB!
papers on, hit is granted be filed | comber fd, 1943 the said EARLE. (
and entered within 10 days from the | LOMBARD shall be known by the 1!

date hereof in the office of the Clerk of by
this Court in New York County and that
8 copy of this order be published within

10 days of (he eutry thereof once

JOHN CLARENCE WELLS and
other nawie, Ea

Page Seventeen

READER'S

SERVICE [|

G Ui!

DE

LETS SWAP

-Pourri
Fefenoas TODAY.

TOP

Ly WORTH
P, ‘OR Waste Paper, Office
PRICES PAID FOR ae TR OTANO
oun St.
i i} HOURS

RopUCTIONS! MERT NEW FRIENDS
i. OTe ORIGINAL “Personal, Bor.
Vt onted to the promotion ot

Tek, ESTABLISHED 19593,

cniminaiing Clientele == sit relious
iphone Graco Bowes, or eall at
‘any. week day. AMERICAN

els aft’ w!'70 st. BNaleott 2-680,

YoU FRIENDSHIP OR MARRIAGE
AipkD? Investigate my Method of Per-

\) Tatroductions, Finest references and
mendations. CONFIDENTIAL Service,
i frooks, 100 W. 42d 8t., WI, 72490,

SOCIAL INTRODUCTION SERVICE opens
eww aver nt asgoclations for

nd Pigteaponaibte,. dignified
r Personal. intro-
MAY RICHARD-

AI

i
Non-sectarian.
Confidential.

yy Naw. 5am. (Central Park So.)
Pld S245, 10 a, m, to 8 p, m, daily
ri sunday.

MARRIAGE ARE NOT MADE IN

HEAVEN!
F

Introductions arranged CARE-
Mr. Chancis, LO 6:0044,
Civil Service Clic
PESSIE'S SOCIAL SERVICE,
went aad Street.

MR. FIXIT oy

Auto Repairing

ERP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION.
{ waste as, Dependable service will

icp you on the road longer, wafer, COL-

TON GARAGE CORP, 419-9018 St, Brook:

SH, 8-200.

Bicycles

REPAIR, BUY AND SELL
Catering to Civil Service Em:
ROCKVILLE CENTER BICYCLE.
15 North Park, Rockville Center.
«S88, Renting Station. 25¢ per hour.
Springfield Blvd. at Old Motor Parkway,
Queens Village. "Missouri 7-0505.

LY.

Clockwork
ALL SWISS AND AMERICAN make
watches repaired, Expert work. Reason-
able prices. SURREY JEWELRY SHOP,
28.5. Mt, Eden Ave. Bronx, TR, 8-8128,
KKEP IN ‘TIME! Have your watch

dat SINGEE'S WATOH REPAIR-
16 Row, New York City.
phone Worth 23971.

Blectrical Sewer Cleaner

NEW WAY Electric Sewer Cleaning Service

186
Tt

wil throonghly clear all roots and

ait uoklone No digging. No

No lawn damage.

guaranteed.” JOHN ©. KEHM, 46

Henry Street, Brooklyn, MAin 4-5703,
Guns

ALL
Work

VYPES OF FIREARMS repaired.
suaranteed, MANHATTAN GUN
SHOP, 95 West 44th St.
MUrray Hill 6-2799,

REPALR.
NY. 0.

Piano Tuning
ENT, RELIABLE tuning—' Re-
. reconditioning, reasonable. Go any

References: Hunter College, Bd,

. JOSEPH ALFREDGE, 220 72nd
St, Brooklyn, SH, 5-4723,

Radio Repai

IF YOUR RADIO MAN tl repair your

Tale,We can—tubes In atock for, any make
ADIOS, 415 B. 14th St
wUiotiautn Sabo"

Zippers Sold — Repaired
WHEN IN ZIPPER TROUBLE. visit PEN-
SERS ZIPPER HOSPITAL where zippers
are sold, repaired on ae men’s, chile

tren's carménts, handbaga, Inggae, cor
il A. BENNER, 8026 86th St,
lyn, ESplanade 2-3556,

M RCHANDISE WANTED

Pianos and Musical Instruments
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for, Pianos

Hit Musleal Inatruments, TOLOHIN, 48

Past Sth St, AL, 4-6017,
AND PIANO WANTED!! I Pay
I gn eatery private party, only,

writ JAGK. ROSEN,
Hotel Diplomat, Manhattan,

Any can SPINET OR SMALL UP-
CASH" PIANOS WANTED, WILL ‘PAY.
WL IMMEDIATELY, KRAKAUER, 107
TH ST, OF, 6-0840,

ou GRAND PIANO WANTED

\SHt IMMEDIATELY—NO WAITING
Jie, {all soinet or small upright wantod,
Jin! Richardson, 89-25 Merrick Boule:
inl. JAmaica 60017,
‘old and Diamonds
SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS
@ sLoKGAN Trioet's BOUGHT

BS, 149 Canal St, WA. 56-0000.

BRyant

Instruction

Ne

Dek METHOD Tey Bostish, Bay,
Wauuleal. | Private Lee eading,
Rink. Ariuumette, Spellines Oltieensiip,
Pins getter Jobs Adele 8, Baby, 177

ts Brooklyn, EV. 4-025.
TTT
Th STATE, a ;
tii [0 Mereby cartity that a cePlifeate of

“lution of PI
bon {WOR Of PETITE FROCKS, INC., has
tit ((/ed An this department this day’ and
Wilt tpBeara therefrom that euch. cor.
tie! {\' has complied with section 105 of
Ui) {Qu Corporation Law, and that it is

rotary of State,
By PRANIC 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State

MISS & MRS,

Superfluous Hair
FASTEST METHOD — Superfiuous Hair
bast nently removed safely, Licensed;

‘exorlence: moderate,
veEDITH BRESALIER, ELECTROLYSIS
1411 Foster Ave,, Bkiyn, MAnsfeld 6-7822

Hair-Doing
CAPITOL BEAUTY PARLOR. Artlatio
Permanent Waves. Hair Coloring by care-
ful, efficient operators, Hair styling by
male operator, OUR PRICES ARE MOD-
ERATE, 836 8th Ave, (cor. 60th), 1 Night
up. B62,

100K YOUR BEST with A Now Hair Do,
@ Fingor, or Permanent Wave, when It's
Done by Experts, Visit GRACE BEAUTY
SALON, 44-10 Avenue, “Astoria, BA.

=

Girth Control
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES —
Swedish Massage and Steam — Bath,
FLORENCE MILLS, 1886 7th Ave. (cor,

Al4th 8 B4. CA, 82685. (Lic,
‘No. MO.
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Dressmaking

XOU CAN HAVE A DISTINCTIVE ORIG-
INAL designed dress made to your order,
Including expert workmanship by consult:
ing MISS FANNIN, 25 Wost 57th 8t.,
N.Y. ©, Eldorado’ 5-8004.
HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Original Designs
—Miss Roussos. Fall Styles in Dresses and
Suits. Dresses made without patterns $10
and up. 109-11 72nd Ra. Forest Hill
BO. 68-7870, Evenings by appointment,

Fur Coats

MAGNIFICENT, genuine fur con
derful quality; latest styles, sami

Weat ‘72nd St, (near Broadway), N.Y. C.
Fur 4 Cloth, Conte—One Of-A-Kind—Pur
m $85,00. Fur trimmed & Plain
Goats fon aborts or roms wear from $50.98.
par Janets at moderate eines: Depoolte
Hours 9-7. ‘Thursday Till 9.
ain! Studion 10 Bast Bad Street, New
City Established 1918.

Hobbies & Cameras
HAMILTON CAMERA SHOP — Complete

Hobby Department. Model planes, ships
& accessories. Home movie library. 8

and 16 mm. Projectors Rented, Developing,
Printing, Enlarging. 555 86 St,, Bklyn
BE. 8-0377..
Thrift Shop

BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quality
Merchandise at Bargain Prices, Clothing
for men, women, children, Home furnish-
ings, novelties. THE TIPTOP, 29 Green-
wich Ave, WA. 9-0828,

Insurance
WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE PROB-
LEM, we can help you! We offer complete
faciliiies: Fire, Burglary, Automobil
Personal Accident, Health ‘and Hosplt:
zation, expert advice in life insurance
problems, It will cost you nothing to
wlalle It over"! with DALTON ©. STAPLE.
TON, 45 Nassau St. N. Y. RArclay
7-a040 (daytime), ‘TAimadue #146 (eve.
nings).
CENTRAL AGENCY — Real Estate and

ak ad Title Company.
In_one or more
208-04 Suiphin Bivd., Jamaica,
REpublic 9-9480,

Flowery Notes
JEAN DARMI & SON—9th and B'way.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OOCASIONS, Civil
Service Employees: When you think of
flowers, eall Jean Darmi & Son, AC 4-5670,
eS. Za FAN 8 ad claoouats

for FAMILY, FRIEND or
BWEBTIEART, “Greate the occasion with
& surprise bouquet.” Order from AN-
THONY LO PRESTT, 2108 24 Ave, LB.
43517,
QUALITY AND ART AN FLOWERS, 10%
Giscount to elvil service employees. Just
Rhone COrtiandt 7-200. Ante, for

EXA vowni Stor.” Woot:

wroih Bullding, @ Park Ph

Handcade Silver

NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—-Hand-
fanufacturers of fine repro-

nd ‘aller:
—- Engraving, P,
DBENGER, S04 B. 60th SIS” PL,

Office Furniture
SACRIFICING DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES,
ookeasds & Offtee furniture, Wo, also buy
office furniture, aing cabinets f& eenoral
mdse, BRAUSE, 88 Duane St. WO, 2.8047,

Photos
LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITS (our specialty).
APHX PHOTO STUDIO, 999 Prospect Ave,,
Bronx. Telephone DAyton 0-0017,

Salary Loans

VICK EMPLOYEES! You can
borrow $25 to $300 in strict. confidence
with prompt service at the SARATOGA
LOAN CO., 2059 Fulton 8t., Brooklyn,
N.Y. Phono FO. 9-777,

‘age—Dead Storage
OLviL ane ICE EMPLOYER — Put your
gar in dead storage. Only $5 monthly,
You can use your car—only $7 per month:
ROTTERDAM GARAGE, Cor, 6th and 4th
Ayes. Brooklyn, SHore Road 56-9370, Seo
Bill lannery,

WHERE TO DINE

MATUSIK’S RESTAURANT, 1 stone
throw from tho Civil Service Leader, Just
the placo for a delicious breakfart, or
luncheon, or your favorite i
60 DUANE 87, Leer)

FOR A SANDWICH
WICH—A cup

THAT'S A SAND-
coffee that iy COFFER

meal “what is a MEAL" try
OHARLIE'S LUNCHEONE'TTE, Serving
you for 30 years—16 Pearl St, at Bowl:
ing Green,

WON BAR & GRILL. Choice Wines and
Biauors, Wien in”, dhe “neighbarhgod
DROP "iw." Cheek cating "aceite
one, event Avo. (bets 130th an
130th Sts), LE. +8015, sess vt ‘tnd

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYRES—}
meet at OAK LEAF LUNCHEON, 104
Nassau St., near Ann St, (Upstairs),

FOR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED
MEALS stop in at TAD'S RESTAURANT,
Remember TAD? 2695 Eighth Ave., near
198th St. AU, 3-9865,

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF 0!
DAILY SPECIALS, Doliclous Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. Toa

Leaf Readings an entertainment feature.
ALMA’S TEA ROOM, 778 Lexington Ave.

CHAMBERS TAVERN—277 Broadway—
71 Chambers St. A real place for real
People to wine and dine, Checks cashed
‘without charge for Civil Service employees,

J. & KR. LUNCHEONETTE, 415 Second
Ave., cor. 24th St. OLEAN, DELICIOUS
FOOD. Quick Service—Soda Fountain,

EAT AND MEET at the RED BRICK RES-
PAURANT, 147 E, Bist 8t._ Enjoy “Home
Atmosphere." Good Food—The Way You
Eke Tt. Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sindy,
SEE

Fat and

HEALTH SERVICES

Osteopath
DR. LOUIS PERKAI—Osteopathic Physl-
‘i. By appointment. Phone LB. 2-1880,
Aadiese, 18"Bask Aisi Ste Roam gba

Dentists

DR. EUGENE MORRELL—Surgeon Den-
tist, Oral Surgeon, 360 Monroe St., cor.
‘Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. GL 65-2474,
DR. 8. GLOUBERMAN, 1065 Townsend
Ave., near Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx, Tel.
‘TRemont 8-0758, (Formerly at 22 Bast
170th St.)

Br. D. ©, FEUER, SURGEEON Dentist,
08, W. 42 Street, N.Y. C—Tol, Chrole

KEEP FIT!

Convalescent Homes

DRURY NURSING HOME, (Rog. by N. Y.
Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics, inyallds,
elderly people, dietitics, special’ diet con:
valescents, N.Y. STATE REG, NURSE in
attendance, Rates reasonable, 120-24
Farmera Bivd,, St. Albans, L. T, Vigilant

Optometrist
EYEGLASSES—as low as $5, whi: in
cludes thorough examination and first qual-
ity lenses and frames, Dr. A.
Optometrist, 119 BE. 39th St.
City, LExington 2-4996, Hours 10 A.M.
to 8 PM

Ki, 8. LAKS, OPTOMETRIST, Bree $55.00
Examined. Complete Gastos as low
263 W. 23d St, N.Y. C. (bets 7th and
Sin Avon) WAS 88136.

a!

FUNERAL SERVIC!

Mortician
WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT, call JOHN
SHORTT, Funeral Home. Serving the

community since ite inception, 76 Hillside
Ave,, Williston, L. 1, GArden City 8600,
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ine. 1
1804, 228 Lonox Ave., in the Harlem
fection. Offers special atiention to Civil
Service employees, LEhigh 4.0699,

HERE'S" A JOB

Help Wanted Agencies
ACKGROUND

PAOTON. in terson
fee wince 1910, Secretaries,
era, Filo—Law Clerks, Switch:
bourd Operator.
rlette Roden, Licensee),
Barclay 7-8135,
BOOKKEEPERS — Steno

BRODY AGENCY (Hen-
240 Broadway,

positions
MPLOYMEN'T
St, WH

daily. 2
AGENCY, INC, 100 Wont 42%
7-390,

SELF DEFENSE

CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELF?

HPNRY RIST will teach you how
quickly l—at the N. ¥, ACADEMY OF JIU
JITSU, 164 B, 86th St, ATwator 9-3616,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

Bt
Tao hereby eavilty (int 9 cartifica(s ct
iasolution of 125 BAST 74TH STREET,
ING. has been filed in this department
this day and that it appars therefrom that
such corporation has complied with  seo-
tion 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved.

Given in duplicate under my hand and
official geal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany,

this Ist day of October, 143,

THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Stato,

By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 88.2
1 do hereby certify that a certifionte of
dissolution of PRA: TERA SHOPP!
$NOn'has: been Bled In. this department
this “day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation hay complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock
rporation Law, and that it is dissolved
Given in duplicate under my hand an
official seal of the Departm
of State, at the City of Alba
(Beal) this Gt day of October, 1940
CURRAN,
eiary of Alato,

By FRANK 8. SHA
Daputy Secretar of State,

U.S. Exams

(Continued from page 16)

LEGAL NOTICE

V2.1 Re ee (M), $9.12 per
: in the New. York County
bear gare, Vey Acer recent Clerk's office on cotter. A 1es8¢ a)
2-1073—Hoilermak ft of partnership is Knappen Engin
M diem, AAAS Shad ing Co. ) Character of business i to
2-1074—Chipper « (Caulker, Hon (M), nduct the business of engineering
$9.12 per dic The Baca pie Be Be TL Hi BE
v2. ppersmith (M 0.00 per 72d Street, New yr he
SOARS y name and residence of the general partner
2 ‘ier (Pnenmaticy (M), | is Theodore T. Knappen, 182 East 72d
$0.12 per diem, Street, New York City ‘he namex and
v2. ‘Cutter or Burner (M), of the limited 1 ares
12 por diem, 30 Haat vad Strort, New
Ve1078—Shipfitior (MJ; $0.19 olet, Halling knappen,
d pa. ee New York City (6)
(M), $0.12 per ship is fi pene iy
until i
(M), $7.52 per notice of with
vin ()
2-1681—Palternmaker (M), $10.08 the limited partners are ae follaws
per diem, Walker, $2,000. in cash; Violet, Halliy
ion & Air cona, | nappen, $8,000 wh, (S) Contribute
Mech, (M), $0.12 per diem, | tion of each limited partner Is to be re-
V2-1683—Rivet Heater (M), $5.02 pr tur ‘pon termination or six
diem, after noties of withdrawal _ by
V2-1684—Whartbuilder (M), $0. partner, (10) The limited partners ave
em to receive the following by reason of thelr
Y2-1685—Patrolman (M), $1,680, contributions: James J. ker, of
va. 1087—Fireman | (O11) (M, $1,800 tor $7,200 anid Up to $21.00,
08s 80 ia of excens in
YZ1GH0—Asst Engr. (Mt), $2,000, 5% of profits att 100, and
V2-1700—Rigier, Derrick (M), Fup to $21,600, and 60% of excess. O10-Tu
nie (M), $1.16 SUPPLEMENTAL
UPATTION.—P. 2014 J.P HE
0, 878 ee OTT OE ie State of New York, hy
WeEweng G of God Free and Independent
V2-1714—Extractorman (M), $.07 per | Henry Schinonsees, Amalie Gabriel, Martin

hour
VRAT16—Helper Rigger (4

V2-A710—Holner Machiniat

. William Herman Stelljes, |
Wi

), $6.16 per

‘also known,
deceased, send
John Kat

(M), $6.16

attention
Street, the
applied to

Surrogate's

V2A720—Hlevaior Operator 4), | Wining of New Yurke to ayer
; 204 Mot In writing, beaelng date
¥24791—Crane Operator (Mm), 2.100, | ReIMeNt In writtiie, Beni ie
VEATIG—oller (Diesel) (AD, 'S.87 per | AN oe ert conerty, duly. Draved
Hour fund testament of M
749-—Guard (M), $1,600. MANN, also. known as 2
MRIS ESL tr (M), $6.72 per | ANN! wed, Who Was
V2-1745—Puver (M0), $0.08 per diem nen OF New ;
V2-1740-—Blectriclan (M), $10.08 per and cach

die
2-1749—Firenian Laborer (M), $1,320

plus $300,
V2-1760-—Conl Pansor (M),

$30
V2-1767—Auto’ Body. Repai

$1,200 plus

<Er

net

0th
roal
the
1

1

tine of
© 39th

aver eu

rk to be

rman (M), :
eee eater naes that day, why the sa
cium) ioe reese aten tar) ent should not be admitted to
Sawer Seal as a will of real and personal property.
VaATO1—Vower Machine Operator (M {yy oaimany whervot, we
> ne seal of the Surrogate’s Court of
¥2-1762—Jr. Power Machine Operator. SN ay Mh eee

¥2-1763—Laborer

(M). $1,560.

the said
hereunto affixed.

V2-1764—Bauipmient Bepaleaien JOO (Seat), Witness, Hon. James A. Delvtanty,
$1, sivropats of “our anid Couily ol
-1779—Laboret (M), $.78 per hour, York, at sald c He 2nd.
-A781—Stationary Holler "Fireman AR eh erg syrtrae ar a
Mt). $1600. handed
V2. vraa—Midant Coat, (Porter) Ly
ort), $1580, -
V2-17856—Gener i GEORGE LOESCH
F ‘er rake ae ered Clerk of the Surrogates Court
‘V2-1786—Patrolm 80,
YETTA Patron SUR? ana cencray ERM, Pawn I of the
a170—ae i ily court of the ew "York,
Sr OPE AO) BUTS ee at oot eet thn County of New York
V2-1791—Laborer (M), $.73 per hour, | at the Courthouse, No, 52 Chambers
V2-179 ae Mec! } | Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of
oe home ame (MD, 8.00 | iy York, on the 21st day of October,
V2-1 -1798—Stationar 1%
$88 par nome OM | precent: Hon, Jobn A, Byrnes, Chiet sustice
¥24807—Siatiohary Finsman (3), $8 | to the matter gt he Anpenton of EVAN
per hous Dav cow i
Veatser—Marine Bireman (26). $2,010, EOnE, SCOWITE,
#81 —baginemian (Gas) (At), $1,800; | Leave to Change thee, name
jontiaed on ef *° the mame of the
seers pee 8) Fete a DO OE gs
ft Se pitts MOSS, ani) ALAN

SCHOOL

FRONT...

Bookkeeper Course

, respectively.

RICHARD MC
Jing and filing
ing Dayid Moscowitz anc

tion of Ir

verified the
and the annexed pe
Moscowitz, as Guat
Moscowita, an infant under
fourteen. years, duly verified the 1
‘of October, 1943, praying for a
‘authorizing them to. asst

Mttsowcowites husband. and Wile,
" yy of October,

Rie

tise Ethel M
‘An intensive Irving David Moss, Louise Bu
tion for the. Box Alan Richard Moss, respectively: and
covering jou push book, wales-boolk, that the petition’
belo rial batunes pursuant to
siatement, jaws is slon# of Selective Training and Ser

given by Moo Stivermun of
Unit in the Comptroll
the auspices of Career
SOMWA, at 13 Astor Placo,

Spanish Lit. Course

has
satisfiea that the

a petitionn ar
pears to be no reakonable objectic
Prange of names, 4 Proposed: an

ng
tha Raview | of 140,

a
nd filing the Certifieate of

* the name of
O88 a

the annexed neti-

1943,
David
ard

itted to registration as

‘On readin
‘The Pora Insitute of Languages and | tho” Appitiato Division of fhe Sunty
Business, 1130 York | Conrt_of. the ot New York
Clty, announces the nduiiion of a new | Department ie ows day af
old | tober, 143.
1 day a week, This cou i | ONGw, on motion of BEGUN TROTH-
monthy tn duration e | BRS. Attorneys. for the petitioners, It in
etna ABER ty 10 di-| ORDERED that beving David Moseowits,
rector of tho Institute, will conduct | Zouie Bihel Moscowite and Alan Richard
Tho class, Moscowitz, be and they hereby are auth=
tried to” assume the names of
H David Moss, Louise Ethel Moss,
OPPING NEWS | ichars Mor” remectively, ons
the 80th day of November, 1
conditio thatthe. conti
- the furthe 8 Of his Cour
Low Rate Car Storage {tte further
While more parts of the country are] ORDERED that this order and the
bes ear ee nd even ores ag | aforementioned petitions be filed wiih
eral and “awaiting | ten days from the date hereof, in ibe
a pment’ orders, New York still bas a of the Clerk of this Court ane
fairly ample supply of modern. fireproot a copy of this order aball, within
® of alton from the date of entry” thereat
ct Whi ‘as. low. an mea in Civil Serv
month” including. essential published dn the. Ci
within. forty i
warehouse’ that has come ie of this order, prow
e Conkolidated Auto thereof, wtiall "be
St. in tho heart the

ransolidated
plete insurance for

hour watchman service, and

fire and

similar’

ad:

Vantagen,. A record of 40: years assures
their reliability. the Sta
— —— nrument,, within
ua that
Proof of much Korvice be Aled in the
fof the Chak. of this Court, County
How Yorks, within, ten days aftr seh
ett Hi ee and it le furthox
VOGUE math “Convince OMDEKED that a cone of leo»
pai pon ‘whieh (t Ie
Dier—wovertone me |, Yoursell the ‘Chairman of
Mhevee inches while relaxed Trial, No. 248, the United
BUckminster 4:0616 | Treatment St Gorvice, in &
‘SLENDERIZING SALON $i | California, at which the petiti
David. Moscowlts, -aubmittod
me Bevery BT tion, asset forth above, within twenty
Gays after entry. thereof, and. that proof
OF auch kervice be Med Inthe oltlce 0
the “Corie of this Court, County. of New
Yor, winin ton ayn after sich ors
HAIR STYLING and it is fu
‘ORDERED that following the Ming of
HAIR DYEING | the petition and order na horeinabove a
CIALINTH IN, | Sia tune. of proot of wuciy Dubllontions

PERMANENT

ELECTROLYSIS (Depifatory)
FRANK GUST - FERRIS

BL Years in Busi
1510 NOSTRAND AVE,, BR
Oven 8 AM, to 10 P.M,

proof

WAVING

and of
that on
vember,
Known

not
names of
M Louies Buhel Mos
HY Mous, respectively
names,

OOKLYN
BU, 4-8825

Page

Eighteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Queens and Long Island

H. 0. L. C. HOMES

OZONE PARK, HOWARD BEACH and VICINITY

183-17 ROCKAWAY BLYO., S0U7M OFOWE PARK

$3000. to $6000.

Home Ownership Is the Only Relioble Modge Against bafietion
EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS

IAs Little a4 10% Gash, 2—Balance Monthi, ike Rent,
I-AY% Interest, 16-Year Mortgage.
AN LON, HOME OFFHRG A LAFETIME INVROTMENT

FITZGERALD AGENCY,

JAmoica 99040
H.0.1.€.—Gontract Management Broker

Civil Service Employees — When Buying See Fitzgerald Agenoy

Honesty, Reliability,

IT IS EASY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME
PROTECT YOUR FUTUNE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND SROURMPE

JEROME. RUFUS

PERSONALLY
it of his experience backed up with = motte of

wilt give you the by
buys to suit your purse,

HOME OFF
BRANCH OFFIC) 10rd Ave,
OPEN DAILY, SUNDAYS. AND. EVENINGS

ular.

OL

A REAL BUY

6 ROOMS Bath

churches, Plot 362x250 irreg-

~~ WANTED
UNUSUAL
MES

HO.L.C.

NORTH SHORE
PRICE $5250 sake ia
price range, Also water cet and

10% CASH

“age. Buyers waitin}

Egbert “at Whitestone FL. 3-7707

Hot water heat, large Living

Room, fireplace, sleeping met in Qaens Vitae,
porch, also screened porch.

5 minutes to village, schools, A85%—15 Years M

Theodore Meyerfeld

208-11 SAMAR jist
Write: er Call QUEENS VILLAGE HO. 5-4586

IVER L. HARTT.
5 Woodbine Avenue
NORTHPORT
Phone Northport 65

New Jersey

FOR S&CURITY

WIVEST IN A Q00D LTTE

Garages Built to Order

ON
PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE

FARM

Carefully Planned to be Self-Sufficient
REAL COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD
ONE HOUR FROM NEW YORK

structions ia Poultry Raising and
Gardening to Help You Get Started

3 ACRES IN PRODUCTION NOW

Only $750

ATTENTION

US FOR PARTICULARS

1/8 Down — Balance $25 Monthly

Write or Visit for Complete Dotoike

GEORGE McKENNA
BEDMINSTER, N. J.

Yonkers

Apartments for Rent

Wo
and of

Boi
TO ¥

of your heating plant why

thorous!
ing &
8.

$800 CASH BUYS

352 East 149th St., Bronx

LONG BEACH—Winter season rentale a6
low as

$22.50 Per Month

for a 1-room, kitchenette and bath; mod-
ern, Newly furnished. All available, 2-room
from $36 and 3-room at $55.

Bronx

ved brokers for
tuitions,

HOLO

‘hn Mouse you always wanted, At
tractive prices, 16 years-4/4% mort TUDOR TOWERS
muthly’ paynienth, New tistin
oad woudart promi Ll a7 SAS, Bs Bears, Hane, Beach, Ta Xe
. minutes by L.'T, RR, to Penn Sta, oF
P. C, DONOFRIO Bkiyn. For ormation telephone N. Y.
Oftice, BA'7-043, or Long Beach 2100;

Mott Haven 9-2073

GREAT NECK—APARTMENT FOR RENT
Four spacious rooms, newly decorated,
heated. | $40. Phono Imperial 4909,
SEEK ERVICK MAN WHO HAS:
Making ‘lead. bolded soldiers end
horses in spare time, Communicate Samuel
Lippman, 475 6th Avenue, New York,

ler & Furnace Cleaning
P SAVE FUEL AND THE LIFE
4 have it

¥ cloaned wow by the Acie Hate |g
Wolding Co, 206 W, 14% St, AU, | STO "anna ay, CORN DI ,

I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of 8. & F. CLOTHING CO.

Real Estate and Insurance
423 SUMNER AY!

INC., has been ‘fled in this department
this "day and that it appears therefrom
that sueh corpo complied witl

XOU CAN BE A
HOME OWNER
“VP's THAT RABY"
DO IT NOW, CONSULT
J. DANIEL DIGGS

ficial seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany
this 8th day of October, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
retary of State,

, BROOKLYN
St

Glenmore 2

Ny N
Denuty Socretary of State,

Buy

For Living O ’
For Investment O
Rent O

You Never Have a REAL Home Until You
Own One, Let Us Help You Investigate?

Real Estate Shopping Service

‘To help you find the house you want, The LEADER will forward
your inquiry to an expert who will be able to tell you where to
tind exactly what you want,

4 want to

oO

Farm O

Location ..
No. of ooms ,

NAME cece
Aqddress .

U.S. Exams

(Continued from page 17)
(Stat, Coal)

Superintendent, un-
ied (overseas base) (Mt),

V2-1842—Fireman oO),
$1,500.

i Adjuster (M),

H $4,600,
won Adjuster. (M), $9,200,
Vi-1259—Assoc, Inspector ‘Engineering

‘Materials (Elee.), Assoc. In-

apector Engineering Materials

henectady, N.Y.

olokist (Joraey
) (M), $2,600,

‘uaring “Bnetocer

00.
V3-1556—Junior Naval Architect (M),

Va-1935—Jr
VS-1949—Jr,

Jersey lig),
V3-2001—8r. Cier

),

(M& BP),
on,
¥5-2148—Ariint illustrator (1), $1,800,

2,000,
V5-1880—Asst Animation ‘Tech,
900,

2178—Inspector (Oil) Service &
Grade (Mt), $2,000.
‘V3-2168—Asst. Priority Control Officer
™M), $1,800 to $2,300,

V8-2175—Assoc, ‘Training — Specialist
(M), $3,200.

‘V8-2917—Rail’ Inspector (willing to
travel) (M), $3,200 or

.500.

V3-2044—Asst. | Inspector Chemical
Products (Jersey City) (M),
$1,800,

B8—Olerk (M), $2,000 & $2,900.
Inspector (M), $3,200
00.
V8-2315—Transportation Spectalist (M)
0.

va. 2921—Hiron Rato Clerk (M or

¥ 000,
$2,900.

LE NOTICE

AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART If OF THE
City Court of the City of New York,
County of Now. ¥ eld_at_ the Court:
ise, 52 Chambers Sireet, in the Borough
‘ork, on the

943,
JOHN A, BYRNES,

Chief Justice,
In the Mattor of tho Application of

Hort.

for leave for ALLAN

™M, to Assume the
NG,

and filing the petition of

verified the 2nd day of
ing for leave for ALLAN
to assume the

wy Orided ihe. Gtn day of duly,
and it appearing from the said petition
and the Court being satisfied that there
is no reasonable objection to the change
of the name proposed:

Now, therefore on motion of PHILIP
POGER, attorney for the said petitioner;

it is
ORDERED, that the sald ALLAN LOUIS
ROSENBAUM, be and he hereby ia au-
thorized to aisume the name of ALLAN
LOUIS LONG, in place and stead of his
present namo ‘on the 29th day of Novem-
ber, 1943, upon his complying with the
provisions of thie order, and the peti
tioner causing this order and the papers
upon which it is granted to be filed in
tho office of the Clerk of the City Court
of the City of New York, County of
New York, and that thereafior and with-
in ten days of the date of filing, the
petitioner cause 8 copy of the said ‘order
published in CIVIL SERVICE
Urabe and thereafter and within forty
the date of this order, proof by
Sttidavit ‘of such publication. of the. re-
quired publication be filed and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the City Court
of the City of New York, County of New
York, and after such reauirements are
complied with tho said ALLAN LOUIS
ROSENBAUM, shall on and after the 29th
day of November, 1943, be known as and
y the name of ALLAN LOUIS LONG,
which he hereby is authorized to arenme,
ner:

J. ALB. 3, 0. 0.
AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART II, OF THE
City Court of the City of New York,
held in and for the County of New York,
at 52 Chambers Street. Borough of Man-
hattan, City of New York, on the 19th
day of October, 1943.
PRESENT Hon. JOHN A. BYRNES, Oblef
iustice,
In the Matter of the Application of
HARRY EIS for leave to assume the
name of HARRY REIS.
‘On reading and filing the petition of
HARRY EIS verified and acl
the Ist day of October, 1
davit, of LILLIAN
‘orn to the 16th day of October, 194
‘and. the. petitioner praying for” leave
assume the name HARRY REIS, and it
‘appearing that the petitioner assumed the
name HARRY REIS without permission
is Court, which was his legal right to
do, and that he now desires a formal rec-
ord thereof: and it further appearing
that the petitioner is now serving in the
United States Army Air Corps, and the
Court being satisfied that the averments
contained in the petition are true, and
that there Is no reasonable objection to
the change of name proposed,
NOW, on motion of Louis Fabricant,
¥Esq,. attorney for the petitioner, it is
ORDERED that HARRY EIS is hereby
authorized to assume the name HARRY

5

REIS on and after November 29. 1943,
on condition that he comply with the
further provisions of this order; and it

fs further

ORDERED that this order and the pe-
tition and the affidavit be entered and
filed within ten days thereof in office of
the Clerk of this Court, County of New
York, and that order be
published once from the

and within forty days after
‘king of this order, proof of such
ion be entered and fled with the
irk of this Court, County of New
York: and it is further

ORDERED that s copy of this order
be served unon Captain Joseph N, Saw-
ied States Army Air Corps, Scott
Tilinois, who is the commanding
officer of the petitioner herein, within

twenty avs after ite entry and that
Proof of such service shall be entered

2-FAMILY BRICK HOMES
Now only in MARINE PARK

$ 4 95 1) Located utiful mating

Park; Zefamily brick-houses a
Bullet to Sell for

i bares Sead
$4,980, $1,150 cash, balance tt
$10,500"
$1, 150 CASH.
Balance First Mtge.
on Easy Terms

upper 6 rooms, duplex and bath;
me houses slightly Hane fotest
‘end most. modern improves
rent from o1
corrying charges,

2021 to 2067 E. 34th ST.

Between Avenues S and T
‘See Representative at 2057 E. 34th Bt. oF

For Full Information Phone

HAnover 2-2540

ALB!
HOLE.

FOR SALE — H.O.L.C. HOMES
2-Family Brownstone & Brick. Small Cash Payments, Balanoe Monthly, Like Ra
540 Joffereon Ave. and Many Other Houses, See Your Own Broker

ERT R,
Contract
1496 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn

MENCONE
Management Broker
Glenmore 5-644

brass plumbing, new oll
seen to be apprecinted.

burner,

PResident

THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN

Greene Ave., facing Tompkins Park—3 family (15 rooms), parquet Hoo
One 4, one 5, one 6 room apt,

ELBEE REAL ESTATE CO,
1518 Fulton St., Brooklyn

‘We can also rent, sell or manage your property,

Res, GLenmre 5-4408

filed with the Clerk of this Court,
New York, within ten days
: and it is further
at upon fulfillment of the
above provisions and on and after No-
ember 29th, 194%, the petitionor shall
be known by the name HARRY RBIS
and by no other name,
Ent
J, A,B, 0. J, 0. C.

AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART It OF THE

City Court of the ily of New York,
held at the Old County Court Building, 5%
Chambers Street, in the Borough of Man-
hattan, City of New York, on Oct. 19,
1943.
PRESENT Hon, JOHN A, BYRNES, Ohief
Tustice,

In the Matter of the Application of
GINSBERG, and ESTHER
for

iS

and
County of

ie infant children,
SBERG and RHODA 8,
JEROME J, GILBERT and
RHODA 8,’ GILBERT respectively:

On reading and filing the petitions of
Davis Ginsberg and Esther T, Ginsby
his wife, and tho consents of their
fant. children Jerome J. Ginsberg, and
Rhoda 8, Ginsberg, all verified the 18th
day of Gotober, 1943, praying for leave
to assume the names of Davis Gilbert,
T, Gilbert, Jerome J, Gilbert, and
8. Gilbert, respectively, in ‘place
stead of their present names, and it
itioner, Davis Ginsbert
has registered under tho Selective Servi
Law. and that the averments in said
petitions are true, and the Court being
isfled that thero is no reasonable ob-
tion to the change of name proposed:

‘NOW, on motion of Irving I, Sternberg,
Eeq., the attorney for said petitioners,

‘and
appearing that pe

8
ORDERED, that tho said Davis Gin
berg, Esther T, Ginsberg, Jerome J. Gin
rg, and Rhoda 8, Ginsberg, be, and they
hereby re authorized to’ assume tho
names of Davis Gilbert, Esther ‘T. Gil-
bert, Jerome J, Gilbert and Rhoda 8, Gil-
bert, on and after the 20th day of N
vember, 1943, upon condition, that they
shall comply with the provisions of this
order, and it is further

ORDERED, that this order and the
titions and consents be entered and file
within ten days from the date hereof in
the office of the Clerk of this Court: that
a copy of this order shall within (
fromthe. entry thereot be Dublished onee
in Civil Service Leader, a newspaper pub-
lished in the Oity of New York, County
of New Yorlg and that within forty days
after the making of this order, proof of
such publication thereof shall be entered
and filed with the Clerk of this Court,
and it is further

ORDERED, that s copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall be served upon the Chairman of the
Selective Service Local Board No. 98. at
250 West 90th Street, New York, New
York, where petitioner registerd, within
twenty days after its entry with proof
of service and filing it with the Clerk
of this Court, within ten days after such
service, and it is further

ORDERED, that following the filing of
the petition,” consents and order,
hereinbefore directed and the publication
of such order and the filing of proof of
publication thereof, and of the service of
& copy of said papers and order as di-
rected that on and after the 29th day
of November, 1943, the petitioners and
thelr children shali be known by the
names of Davis Gilbert, Esther 'T. Gil-
bert, Jerome, J. Gilbert, and Rhoda 8.
Gilbert, and “by no other names,

jer
©. 3.0. 0,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE,
T do hereby cerlify that a certiteate of

dissolution of ALLIED CANDY CO., INC.

has been filed in this department this day

‘and that it appears therefrom that such

corporation has complied with section 106

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that

it is dissolved,

Given in duplicate under my hand snd
official seal of the Department
(Beal) of Stato at the City of Albany

this 7th day of October, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK 8, SHAR!

Deputy Secretary of State,

OPPORTUNITY
IS KNOCKING
AT YOUR DOOR

BUY « = BUY - = BUY
Your HOME NOW!

Be Independent ..«
Be Your Own Landlor|

$500 CASH BUYS

4-room bungalows, steam bh
kitchen and bath; plot 265x100.
cluded outside summer itchy

shed, eto.
PRICE $2000
Excellent Condition

at, tl

11-room 2-family brick, moilorn, if
improvements, gas, heat; &-cae galntl
Feagonable, down payment.

PRICE $6800
‘Terms Arranged

$500 CASH BUYS

T-room 2-family, parquot floors, sea
heat, alt improvementa; driveway; sl

Jocality,
PRICE $3900
‘Terms Arranged

See these and many’ other barge

TODAY « « TODAY « « TODAY
Also H.O.L.C, Properties

ON: EASY TERMS AS LOY Ay

DOWN PAYMENT

R. J, LEWIS, INC,, Reoltort

(22 Years Same Location)
Glenwood Road, Broth!
SK ir re 4-3067

We also Handle Any Typé
Insurance to Suit YOUR Nee

961

SUPREME COURT: NEW YORK <
(ELEN 'T, BARTLETT, yore
ae Acitale i
H...Bartlett, deceased,
tein, Plaintifts;

YOU ARE
answer the complaint in this
to serve copy of your answer, of!
complaint is not served with this
rong to verve m notice of nppea
the Plaintiff's Attorney, withii
after the service of this ume
sive of the day of service;
your failure to appear, judin
taken against you by default, for tht

Dales,
tember 27th, 1943,
Mein. Attorney” for’ Plalntt, 0"
Post Office Address, 70 Pine Sit
ough of Manhattan, City of New 1)
SUPREME COURT: NEW YORK hiiy

c

H. Bartlett, deceased, and
stein, Plaintiffs, ngainst EMMA
KEARNEY, | Defendant. ¢
‘TO.EMMA W. R. *KHARNEY
going summons is served 10g
publication, pursuant to an of
Hon, ‘Bernard. i. Shientag,
the Supreme Court of the Stx
York, dated ay of tg
To4d and led. with tho Somplat
office of the Clerk of the County.
York, at the County Court Ho".
and ‘Genter, strvets, Borough 5
1 Weg County Ca Hate 0 Ne
‘October 8th, ‘a
Bisoniteln, “Atioiney’ for rian

& P.O, Address, 70 Pino Stroch
City.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteen

LISTS
ecent Action -.

are some recent actions
pe more important list of
ples for City Jobs or promo-~
ible xen by the Municipal
pos prvice Commission:
Auto Machinist

pis new list, promulgated
‘ober 19, went to the Parks
: riment—subject to investi-
Pn —for appointments at $9
way, The first 24 names were

pier
the

ate
pois Librarian, 10 names

t to fill one Brooklyn
$1,380.

Clerk, Grade 3—Prom.
names, numbers 3 to 6,
e sent to City Court to make
Peoraty appointment at $2,-
y one permanent post at $2,-

pourt
our

court Stenographer
nis list went to Law Depart-
nt, One reporting stenog-
pher is to be appointed at $2,-
, § names, to number 49,
bmitted.
Lab. Ass’t. (Bacteriology)
‘or one appointment in West-
sounty with Water Sup-
7, and Electricity at $1,-
p, only two eligibles could be
nd. Lazarus Radlow and
koma B. Lipschitz; and they
th live in Brooklyn.
preferred List, Licensed

Firemen

ere are 6 openings, but the
Service Commission only

» names on this list,
e sent to Department

make 2 apointments, one in
Bronx at $9.50 a day, the
Westchester County at
50, Twenty mames up to
mmber 60, were sent in,

Patrolman P.D.

2-B, hence not accepted for
went to Court of Spe-

1669, for temporary apopint-
ent as court attendant at
800, City Court got 20 names,
994, for one similar appoint~
ent

Senior Dietitian, Pros,

‘uniture Maintainer’s Helper
Four names from this new list,
‘omulgated October
Appointments will be
at $1,500 and $1200, Prob-
bly permanent.
Sanitation Man “B”
Ten names of those men on
ls list Who have passed the
lulifying examination for “A”

nt &t $1,920 were sent to San-
on

(formerly Brentwood)

115 PRINCETON AVENUE,
LAKEWOOD, N, J,
Musico—Entertainment,

petit rooms with adjoin!

"cellent Jewish American ©

Diclary Laws Observed

nays tt Summer Resort
AYS AIRMONT VIEW HOUSE
SUFFERN, N. ¥.

TEL, LAKEWOOD 690

Thelma Carpenter, headline
singing star at Kelly’s Stable,
has signed a contract to appear
in person at the Roxy Theatre
in December, Warner Bros,
“Thank Your Lucky Stars” multi.
starred musical, goes into its
fifth week at the N. Y. Strand

Manhattan
oop FooD GOOD BEER
GOOD WINE Gop CHEER

Vincent's
CAFE

4691 THIRD AVE. 1034 St
FO. 4.9376
< | ||$Home Cooking - Choice Liqu
| Shuffleboard and Music

OLIVIA de HAVILLAND Checks Cashed Without Charge’

for
'$Civil Service and City Employees:

co-starred with Robert Cum-
mings in Warner's “Princess
O'Rourke” which is scheduled
for the Strand Theatre fol-
lowing the current
Your Lucky Stars,”

“Thank || MRS. BROWN’S

Your FAVORITE EATING Place
Ie NOW Located tm Ite Own Spacions
Establishment — Opposite the Old Stand
Seventh Ave., N.W. Cor, 141st St.
ALWAYS SPBCIALIZING 1
SOUTHERN HOMB COOKING

WALLY’S Restaurant

“Just 5 GOOD PLACE
to EA T Anytime”
e

TRY IT—YOU'LL NEVER TIRE,
160 Greenwich St., N. Y. C.

GLENDALE Roy t/2¢

Ladies while away your lonely hours
‘bowl for health, sport, recreation

10 ALLEYS — BAR AND GRILL
‘TA-48 Myrtle Av., Glendale. EV 2-9065

Brooklyn

‘WHERE LiFe Beains——

CAPITAL BAR & GRILL
Wines, 's

i: wor: A f Service Employees
1652 FULTON STREET |) | fe ite ean teres daae
BROOKLYN ar

Elfaro Bar and Restaurant

823 Greenwich Street
(Near Horatio Street)

YOUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGE!

John M. Kennedy, Prop.

it’s a TREAT to

“*E-A-T”
and MEET at MAMA RITZ
° KOSHER a
Crotty’s Cafeteria Dairy and Vegetable Restaurant
910 THIRD AVE, AT 34TH ST. Serving Civil Service Employees

for 23 Year!
DeLuxe Dinner 5 to 8 P.M.—55e
Orders Delivered to Your Office

327 Broadway (Nr. Worth St.)
Now Xork Olty ‘worth 28272

Building No. 6, BROOKLYN,

KENNEDY’S BAR and GRILL
46 WHLLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN
206 JAY STREET, BROOKLYN

‘The place the boys meet to eat t}

Lunch or Dinner and partake of t!
favorite drink im the atmosphere
enjoy,

YOU MUST COME {N SOMETIME
‘and enjoy our delicious
¥ried Chicken,
of course,

Steaks, Chops
Sandwiches ~ and,
XOUR FAVORITE DRINK, JUST

AS YOU LIKE IT!
MEET YOUR GENIAL HosT
JIMMY BRUCE

DINING OUT

Delightful place to dine or
your friends.

FOR A SANDWICH
‘OR A MEAL
Civ Service Employees
are Welcome at
KRIST BROS, RESTAURANT

387 Canal Bt,, Near Post Office

7:30 weekdays. Sundays t
And Holidays 1 to 7:30, By
tion only, Call BUckminster

Queens

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

“For gas or
ERNIE’S BAR and CABARET 14 vom toss tohe 0
18-15 27th AVE. asTonia, Lil CENTRE INN

42 CENTRE ST,, HEMPSTEAD,
5508

For a good dish of Spaghetti and Ravioli
or a plate of Pizzeria. Your favorite drink
Amateur Night — Friday. Floor Show

Sun, Entertainment

Phone RAvenswood: 8-9477

VACATION FUN AND REST

His trom New York a v1
ely bes

LIKE, CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE 9

Moderate Weekly, Week-
Non-Sectarian, Reducing,
‘upervision, Sports.
Write for Information

ALTH REST, Nanuet,

PHONE NANUET 2316

Rates,
ie

wants to see you enjoy|
‘A GOOD TIME IN GOOD COMPANY!

All Now York Is Talking About

‘Theatre. Sammy Kaye and his
Swing and Sway Orchestra con-
tinues on the stage of the theatre
».. Katina Paxinou's first star-
ring vehicle will be an adapta-
tion of the Kathryn Forbes novel,
“Mama’s Bank Account,” for
RKO. She will play the role of
a matriarch in a Norwegian im.
migrant family in San Francisco
who inspires her children with
the pioneering spirit. Miss
Paxinou has the role of Pilar in
“Fo: Whom The Bell Tolls”
which is now playing continuous
Performances at the Rivoli the-

THE SHOW BOAT
You'll like the atmosphere at

Weismantel’s Show Boat, the
popularly priced dance and dine
place shaped like a seagoing
vessel. The shows changes every
other week, and hit the deci
each night at 10:30 and 1 AM.
(Sundays at 7:30, 10 and 12.)
They accomodate up to 500 for
parties, too. The Show Boat has
been sailing for 35 years on the

atre.., Samuel Goldwyn’s great S#me spot.

production, “The North Star” tT eS

will open simultaneously at the napro Urry

RKO Palace and the New Vic-|

Gana, THERE Fs | MUSIC HALL
oth Stree

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOVEES
Ler

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Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

MENTAL HYGIENE
Burton Hints
Higher Pay

That employees of the State
Mental institutions have a good
chance for higher wages was the
strong implication in a speech
made by John Burton, director
of the Budget at the recent
meeting of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees.

“The Budget office has con-
ducted exhaustive researches
into the levels of pay ablished
by the Salary Board,” said Mr.
Burton.

“These factual studies do re-
flect material imcreases from
previous mental hygiene pay
scales and an equitable relation-
ship to pay scales in other in-
stitutions of advanced standing.

“But we are not going to duck
in behind these research figures
and say that we are through,”
he added.

“The payrolls are now all in
our office, The Comptroller has
had other copies and the checks
are on their way. Reallocations,
or salary changes, will continue
to be studied. The books are not
closed. I do not know what the
answers will be, but I do know
that the Governor has told me
to keep right on their trail.”

Cawley Pays Up

Thomas J, P. Cawley has paid
a debt—a debt long owing a
mental hygiene employee who
thouzht that an attorney who
goes around among the State
hospitals telling how much he
can do for the employees, cer-
tainly was good for two checks,
However, Alexander Maran,
hard-working bookkeeper - pay-
master at Manhattan State Hos-
pital, learned, to his sorrow, that
he couldn't collect $50 which
Cawley had received from him
in return for two checks—one
for $20, the other for $30, Those
checks were made of rubber,
‘They came back from the bank
marked “Insufficient funds,”
All the phoning and pleading of
Maran didn't elicit that $50

So finally Maran went to Har-
lem Magistrate's Court and
swore out a summons asking
Mr. Cawley to meet him in front
of the Judge and settie the bu ‘+

ness of the travelling checks and
the $50.

The case was scheduled for
last Thursday morning. . Mr.
Maran was there at the appoint-
ed hour ready to get justices. Mr,
Cawley was not,

Adjournment Asked

When the case of Maran vs,
Cawley was announced, a young
women lawyer stepped to the
fore and announced that she
was representing Mr. Cawley.
She requested of the Judge an
adjournment _unt!l November 4,
and asked Mr. Maran if he
would be willing to give up the
checks for fifty dollars in cash.

Mr, Maran, being the type of
person who would rather have
his money than see people fur-
ther embarassed, said “O.K.”

“You'll get the cash tomorrow
morning,” said the young law-

er.”
u “All right”, said Maran. “I get
the dough, you get the checks.”

‘The next morning, Maran
says, he was paid, He then called
off his court grievances,

But although he was one of
the first members of Mr. Cawley’s
Mutual Society of Hospital Em~-
ployees, he doesn’t believe he'll
take a very active part in the
affairs of that organization,

In fact, he doesn’t think he’s
going to cash checks for people
any more, One person in par-
ticular.

Making The Rounds

Cawley is still making the rounds

of various Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions telling the employees
he might be able to help them
get their classifications changed,

He is the same individual who
was suspended for three months
in 1936 from the practice of law
by the Appellate Division for un-
professional conduct.

Cawley showed up at
Creedmoor State Hospital last
Friday evening in his member.
ship, “I’ll represent you in Al-
bany” drive.

One employee stood up on the
floor and asked: “What are you
personally getting out of this.”

“Nothing at all,” replied phi-
lanthropic Mr. Cawley, “I'm here
as a representative of my two
organizations. The Mutual So-
ciety of Hospital Employees, and
the Mechanics and Maintenance
Association.”

A less clever speaker than Mr,
Cawley might have been tripped
up when another employee rose
with this embarrassing query:
“Mr, Cawley, What about this
business of you giving out bad
checks that I’ve been reading
about?”

“You can believe it, or not,”
was the deft retort,

LEGISLATION
Problems
Before Congress

Among the legislation await-
ing the attention of Congress are
almost 100 bills affecting the
federal civil service,

Among these is the McKellar
bill, S. 575, adopted by the Sen~
ate in June and now in the
hands of the House Civil Service
Committee, requiring Senate
confirmation of some 30,000 fed-
eral employees, There hasn't
been much talk about 1¢ so far
this session,

Another is the Downey bill, S.
9455, passed by the House, which
confirms the creation by the
President of the recently abol-
ished Board of Legal Examiners,
to pass on qualifications of can
didates for attorneys’ positions,

Appeals Board

Senator James M. Mead of
New York is the sponsor of a
measure to create a board of ap-
peals, inade up of five persons,
one of them a representative of
labor, to review dismissals of em-
ployees from the service,

Several veteran preference
bills have been introduced,
granting various benefits to war
veterans, ranging from the May-
bank bill guthorizing appoint-
ment of veterans without regard
to civil service rules and the
Bradley bill requiring . appoint-
ment of any veteran who quali-
fies if a vacancy exis!

The Langer bill, S, 316, would
cut appropriations of all fed-
eral agencies 20 percent if they
failed to justify the number of
their employees every six months,

Congressman Thomas E, Scan-
lon (Pa,) proposed creation of a
Federal Workers’ Wage Board to
fix federal salaries according to
the prevailing scale in private

industry and according to the
cost of living index.
Retirement Bills

A number of measures would
amend the retirement system,
Among these are the Maloney
bill H. R. 2449, prohibiting re-
tirement of any employee, re=
gardless of age, during the pres-
ent war except for one cause—
physical disability; and the Mc-
Millan bill, H. R. 1016, permit.
ting the government to hire per-
sons who might ordinarily be
barred because they were a bad
retirement risk, if they were ex-
empted from the retirement law.

Several bills make provision
for overtime pay. They have lit-
tle chance of passage at this
point.

ASCSE Asks
Salary Hike

ALBANY—The meeting of the
Association of State Civil Ser-
vice Employees in Albany con-
sidered all aspects of employ=
ment in the State service, and
passed a number of resolutions
which the organization feels
represent needed changes in ti.e
State employment setup:

1 An appeal to the Governor

* and the Legislature to take
action to adjust the salaries of
State empioyees to meet the full
rise in the cost of hving. The
Association points to a 23 percent
rise in commodities, and a 27
rise in food prices, which con-
trasts with the 10 percent ad-
justment of State salaries up to
$1,999 and the 7¥2 percent ad-
ustment of salaries between $2,.
000 and $4,000.

i. An appeal to provide in

the coming budget that
each State employee receive a
scale of pay commensurate with
his position and his years of
service,

3.4 repeal of the present
* $900 minimum salary in
the State employ, and a new

Fisher Re-elected to Head ASCSE;
Conway Promises Justice on Appeals,

ALBANY—Addressing more than 150 chapter and

department delegates to the

34th annual meeting of the

Association of State Civil Service Employees in his first
public speech since taking office, Judge J. Edward Con-

way, president of the State Ci
week declared:

“In the matter of classifica~
tion appeals, now a foremost
problem since inclusion of Men-
tal Hygiene employees under the
Feld-Hamilton Law, speed is not
always of primary importance.

“What is important is that
every employee shall have his
day in court. Our representative,
Charles L. Campbell, my depart-
mental administrative director,
is now at Harlem Valley Hos-
pital considering the problem of
appeals,”

Judge Conway promised that
“so far as we can, those appeals,
all of them, will be considered,
prosecuted and concluded as
swiftly as possible.”

Fisher Re-Elected

Harold J. Fisher was re-elected
president of the Association

vil Service Commission, last

and the strengthening of the
merit system. We are human
and therefore we will err and
not all we do will be popular.”
About Probing Unit

This prompted his observation
that the recent announcement
the Commission had established
an investigating unit brought
some criticism, “neither fair nor
favorable.”

“When that investigating unit
was established I said then that
there is no place in State serv-
ice for persons of doubtful char-
acter. Let anyone challenge that’
assertion or try to place such
a person in the State service,
and he will find me his enemy,”
said Judge Conway.

Fisher Cites Achievements

Accomplishments of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service

Employees during the Pag
were outlined at the meet;
Harold Fisher,

group, which
30,000 State employees;

2, Extension of the Feld.
ilton Act to mental hycig
stitutions,

3. The establishment
$1,200 minimum for
employees. The Associatig
attempt to have this exten
include all State workers,

4. Money payments for,
time work to employees jn.
tal institutions.

5. More protection exten
State workers entering war

6. Protection of vacatig
riods during the war,

7. Recognition of the
work of the State Troop
an increase in salary,

along with these other officers:
Vice - presidents, Clifford C.
Shore, John McDonald, and Mil-
ton Schwartz; secretary, Janet
Mac Farlane, and treasurer, Earl
P, Pfannebecker,

Elected to the executive com-
mittee were: Mildred O, Meskil
(Agencies and Markets), Benja-
min F, Newell (Audit and Con-
trol), Elizabeth E. Staley (Bank-
ing), William N. Foss (Conserva-
tion), Harry Fritz (Correction),
Wayne W. Soper (Education),
Charles H. Foster (Executive),
Clifford C. Shoro (Health),
Harry S. Deevey © (Insurance),
Christopher J, Fee (Labor),
Francis C, Maher (Law), Frank
O. Osborn (Mental Hygiene),
William Hunt (Public Service),
Edward J. Ramer (Public
Works), Jesse Mac Farland (So-
cial Welfare), Harold J. Fisher
(State), and John A. Cromie
(Taxation and Finance),

In the election for executive
committee members Mr, Fee de-
feated John F, Powers and Mr.
Hunt defeated Kenneth A. Val-
entine, both of the losing can-
didates being independent nomi-
nees. Mr. Fritz, although elected,
is now in the armed service and
the executive committee will ap-
point a replacement,

Judge Conway was the only
speaker at the dinner-business
meeting. His forceful address
won the plaudits of his audience.

“I can assure you,” he said at
one point, that so far as lies in
our power, we are for making
this a strong, vital, progressive
Civil Service Commission,

“We have a singleness of pur
pose—to make, so far as is hu-
manly possible—for extension of

minimum of $1,200.
A resolve that all positions
* in the State employ be
brought under the correct juris-
dictional classification and
placed in the career service of
the State,

To Interview Dewey

Other resolutions unanimously
adopted, and which also will be
considered in formulating next
year’s legislative program, urged
these things: directing Associa-
tion officers to interview Gov-
ernor Dewey “to impress upon
him” the problem of the em-
ployee of Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions; restoration of pro~
fesisonal nurses, now holding
“junior professional rating” to
professional services classifica-
tion; restriction of exempt class-
ification to policy-making posi-
tions; Public Works Depart-
ment, per diem employees on an
annual salary basis, The Asso~
ciation requested that the Super-
intendent of Public Buildings
and the Budget Director conduct
studies to pay building cleaners
and similar employees a higher
wage; time and one-half for
over-time services; and a semi-
monthly statement to eve . state
worker itemizing all current de-
ductions, ‘

TRANSIT MEETING

New York City Transit Em~-
ployees’ Association has called a
membership meeting for Wed-
nesday, October 27, at 56 Court
Street, Brooklyn, Michael Ney~
la~ president, has announced
that there will be two sessions,

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