pare yan Aro
3 LENE
5 ADDER |:
Tuesday, December 14, 1948
PERMANENT
JOBS
NOW OPEN
19 JOB-TITLES WITH NEW YORK STATE
FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND vo
e page 2
Price Five Conte
eneral Bradley Explains
HAT A SERVICEMAN CAN EARN
see page 5
WIL SERVICE COMMISSION UNDECIDED
HAT TO DO ABOUT CLERK GR. 3 EXAM
see page 3
ui lygiene
Employees
Ask
Dewey
- For
Help
page 16
Plenty of
War Jobs
at Good Pay
pages 7, II.
Are You
Champion
Civil Service
Blood
Donor?
5 page 3
ODB
Employees
Register
Complaints
page2..
‘NAVY YARD, U.S. EMPLOYEES
WILL GET PAID FOR XMAS
see page 2
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
U.S. Per Diem Employees
Will Get Christmas Pay
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON — Government’s more-than-1,000,-
000 per-diem workers will get Christmas pay, after all.
Comptroller General Lindsey Warren madé it official
late last week. This is excellent news for 60,000 un-
graded Navy Yard employees, who had been expecting a
payless Christmas.
The Comptroller General is-
“sued a new ruling—reversing a
previous one—and thereby gave
Federal agencies the right to
pay per diem workers who take
a holiday on December 25,
Those who don't work on that
day will get straight time,
Those who do work will get
the usual time-and-one-half,
which is customary for Satur-
day work.
Previously, it had appeared
that some 600,000 per diem em-
ployees ‘in the War Department
and about 400,000 in the Navy
Department would get a holiday
without pay — solely . because
Christmas this year happens to
fall on Saturday,
Under earlier Comptroller
General's rulings, Saturday was
not regarded as a “regular” work
day. It was considered an “over-
time” day,
And therefore, under the law,
it would have been impossible
to pay per diem employees who
didn’t work on Christmas,
Mr. Warren's new decision,
however, eliminates all uncer-
tainty, Per diem employees def-
initely will be paid!
ws
POSTAL
Unions Enter
Rail Mail Fight
Taking action against the
national officers of the Railway
Mail Association, who have
denied the right of the New
York local to accept colored
members, and have had that
point of view upheld in the
State Supreme Court, the Joint
Conference of Postal Employees
has gone into action,
The ruling of Supreme Court
Justice William H. Murray,
which held that the RMA is not
a labor union reads: “Collec-
tive bargaining has no place in
government ‘service. The em-
Ployer is the whole people. It
is impossible for admini: tive
officials to bind the government
of the United States or the State
of New York by any agreement
made between them ahd repre-
sentatives of any union,”
The Conference, which consists
of AFL unions in the P, O., views
that as a threat to the existence
of all Post Office unions,
The following were among the
motions adopted by the Joint
Conference:
1. That Attorney General Na-
thaniel L. Goldstein be com-
mended for his proposed action
to appeal the decision of Justice
Murray.
Oppose L. I. Branch
2, That the member organiza-
tions of the Joint Conference
write to their national offices
asking their intercession against
the formation of a Long Island
Branch of the RMA, which has
been characterized a move to
split the progressive New York
branch,
3. That a letter be sent to The
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
thanking the paper for the pub-
lieation of the facts in the case,
4. That member organizations
ask their national offices to
appeal Justice Murray's dee’slon,
5. That the AFL and the Ce
tral Trades and Labor Council
be asked to join the fight
against the decision,
6, That the Joint Conference
seek means of entering into the
ease when it comes before the
Appellate Division of the State
Supreme Court.
ODB
Kicks
NEWARK—Employees at the
Office of Dependency Benefits
are complaining again, Many are
asking for transfers to other
Federal agencies, Some are quit-
ting despite the 60-day lay-off
Which they must face under War
Manpower Commission rulings
before they can take another job,
The protests—which have been
made to this reporter—are
against discrimination and fa-
voritism being shown to “office
pe
All employees have been asked
to fill out questionnaires listing
their skills, but they say that
when it comes to job assignment,
their experience and education
is overlooked,
Meanwhile in an effort to fill
employee gaps, the ODB is at-
tempting to recruit help from
Pennsylvania and other states,
* letters
A night shift of soldiers has
begun work, and some employees
fear that it indicates a future
influx of GI's who will take over
the functions of the office,
Poor supervisory tactics is
another kick of the ODB work-
ers who complain that they are
being driven,
Negro Problem
There is still a great propor-
tion of colored workers on the
ODB staff.
‘The Negro employees are par-
ticularly indignant over their
treatment at present, They say
that after a series of LEADER
articles appeared several months
ago, their conditions were im=
proved, now they are again fac-
ing discriminatory action on the
part of white supervisors and
officers.
Here are some specific in-
stances they cite—names are be-
ing withheld at their request:
A colored woman was taken
from a supervisory post and put
to work on a folding table.
Three colored girls were taken
from grade 4 jobs without any
explanation and given lower
graded work.
Three colored 3x5 searchers,
grade 3, were replaced by white
grade 2 clerks.
Colored file clerks are being
sent, to the files to “pull,” while
white girls are given jobs which
allow them to work while seated.
Colored girls with college de-
grees are assigned to the perma-
nent files, “Siberia” of the ODB,
with scarce chance of advance-
ment,
The fact that Army officers
assigned to work at the ODB,
doing jobs which could be han-
dled by civilians, receive promo-
tions, rankles employees who
have close relatives in service
overseas,
How to Settle Things
An ODB official, being shown
from office employees
making these complaints said
that any employees who feel
that they have a complaint may
avail themselves of the regular
procedure of seeking redress
“through channels,” Any prob-
lems can be straightened out
right within the building, he
stressed,
Employees, however, seem to
feel that outside intervention
is the only thing that will rem-
edy the conditions of which they
complain,
HEALTH
Go To Bed!
WASHINGTON—If you have
even the slightest touch of a
fever, go home and go to bed.
‘That is what Public Health
Service is advising Federal em-
ployees, as a precaution against
the epidemic of severe colds
(with some influenza) now
sweeping the East Coast.
Public Health sent a memo-
randum last week to all agen-
cies, urging them to take the full-
est precautions, To go home if
you have @ severe oold 1s one
way to pratect not only your-
self—but also your fellow em~-
ployees,
For the returning soldier—
there’s nothing better to keep
him up-to-date on Government
job opportunities than the Civil
Service LEADER.
Commission Report
WASHINGTON — Federal
employees can expect big and
important news in the forth-
coming annual report of the
United States Civil Service
Commission,
Details of the report can-
not be revealed,
However, it can be stated
on excellent authority that
the report will make import-
ant recommendations for the
Federal Civil Service in the
post-war period.
It will be released, it is
understood, soon after the
President returns to the White
House,
Big News Due In
THE PROBE
Ramspeak Probe
Has New Chief
WASHINGTON — The Rams-
peck Thvestigating Committee,
which is looking into Federal
Personnel practices, got a new
executive director this week.
He is Col, Edward J. Mc-
Cormack, late of Smaller War
Plants Corp, :
Col. McCormack has had broad
experience in both Government
and private business, He served
with Federal Security, Social
Security Board, and several other
agencies, Also he was an in-
surance executive in Memphis,
Tenn,, his home.
He will succeed Dillard Las-
siter, who resigned several weeks
ago to return to Georgia,
WAR DEPT.
Where Are
Those Bonds?
The story that Federal em-
ployes would be asked to con-
tribute 35 percent of one month’s
pay for war bonds hasn’t brought
an unmingled affirmative re-
sponse. It’s not that Federal
employees don’t want to buy
bonds, Far from it—their rec-
ord is excellent. It’s simply that
lots and lots of War Department
employees who purchased bonds
many months ago—well, they
haven't heard yet what happen-
ed to their money. So now. if
they buy bonds, it isn’t going
to be through their departments,
Here's a typical letter:
“Sirs: I see in your paper
where the Government is going
to ask Federal employees for 35
percent bond contributions. Well,
the employees of the War De-
partment, U.S, Engineers Office,
New York District, certainly will
not increase our bond purchases
through our offices.
“Any bonds we can afford will
be bought through the Post Of-
fice, where we know we are
going to get them, We have
been waiting gince May 15, 1942
for bonds due up to January 1,
1943. In May 1944, the bonds
will be 2 years overdue. When-
ever we try to find out what
the delay is, we are given all
kinds of flimsy excuses,
“Early this year, Danton
Walker of the News had a piece
in his column to the effect that
employees of the U. S, Engineers
would be very surprised to learn
the real reason they had not re-
ceived the bonds. We weren't
able to learn from Mr. Walker
what the “real” reason was,
i Runaround
“Then, to top this off, last
January we were told that
we would get our bonds within
10 days after we paid for them,
The first bond or two came on
time, then the old story again,
We were lucky to get the bonds
4 to 6 weeks after they had
been paid for. It seems that
when they want us to increase
our purchases, they promise us
everything,
“Of course, the bonds we have
gotten are not those due us since
May 1942, In view of these
facts, do you blame us for not
wanting to buy more bonds at
the office?
“We hope that a little pub-
licity on this matter will bring
to light the person, or persons
responsible for this breach of
contract.”
U. S, ENGINEERS EMPLOYEES
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City
Copyright 1943, by Civil Service
Publications, Inc, Entered as sec-
ond-class matter October 2, 1939, at
the post office at New Yo
tnder the Act of March 3,
3%x9 inches. The written parts
of the exams, will be held Janu-
ary 22,
Here’s a listing of the exami-
nations: ‘
6180. Assistant Principal of
Nurses’ Training School, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene. Usual
salary range $2,400 to $3,000,
with suitable deductions for
maintenance where allowed. Ap- ~
Plication fee $2, At present a
vacancy exists. at Creedmoor
State Hospital at $1,500 and
maintenance,
6181. Buoy Light Tender, Di-
vision of Canals and Waterways,
Department of Public Works,
Usual salary range $1,200 to
$1,700. Application fee $1, At
present several vacancies exist.
6182, Dentist, State and
County Departments and Insti-
tutions. Usual salary range $2,-
400 to $3,000. Application fee $2,
At present a vacancy exists at
Elmira Reformatory, Department
of Correction, If eligible, candi-
dates may compete also in No.
6193, Senior Dentist. A separate
application and fee must be filed
for each,
6183. Employment Assistant
for the Blind, Type A, Bureau
of Services for the Blind, De-
partment of Social Welfare.
Usual salary range $1,800 to $2,-
300. Application fee $1. Com-
petition in this examination is
not limited to the blind or par-
tially blind, as in Examination
No. 6194 for Type B, but is open
to sighted persons. It is ex-
pected to appoint a sighted per-
son to the existing vacancy,
6194. Employment Assistant
for the Blind, Type B, Bureau
of Services for the Blind, De-
partment of Social Welfare,
Usuary salary range $1,800 to
$2,300, Application fee $1. Can-
didates for this examination
must be totally or partially blind
within the legal definition of
blindness, and must state the
degree of loss of sight on their
applications, furnishing satisfac-
tory proof.
6185. Head Cook, State and
County Departments and Insti-
tutions. Usual salary range $2,-
000 to $2,400, Application fee $1,
At present a vacancy exists for
a male Head Cook at the In-
stitution for Male Defective De-
linquents at Napanoch, Depart-
ment of Correction,
6185. Home Teacher for the
Blind, Bureau of Services for the
Blind, Department of Social Wel-
fare. Usual salary range $1,400
to $1,900. Application fee $1,
6186, Industrial Code Referee,
Department of Labor, Usual sal-
ary range $5,200 to $6,450. Ap-
plication fee $5. At present a
vacancy exists in the New York
office at $4,400.
6105. Junior Insurance Quali-
fications Examiner, Insurance
Department. Usual salary range
$2,700 to $3,300, Application fee
$2,
6187. Junior Office Machine
Tuesday, December 14, 1913 ;
State Opens 19 Exams
For Permanent Posts
By JEROME YALE
Want to work for New York State? There's an op,
portunity now for a permanent job if you qualify, And
the chances of getting a job axe much greater today than
they’ve ever been, in view of the small number of poy,
sons who file for examinations,
aminations have been opened. For an announcemen;
and application form, write or go in person to the Ciyjj
Service Department, State Office Building, Albany, o,
Room 576, 80 Center Street, New York City.
write, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, at least
,salary range $3,129 to $3,870,
institutions, Male appointments
Nineteen separate ey,
if you
and County Departments. Dyy
to war conditions, the minimum
salary will probably be $1,329
until at least March 31, 1944,
although the usual salary range
for this position is $900 to $1,400,
‘Application fee 50c. At present
vacancies exist in the New York
office of the State Insurance
Fund,
6188. Junior X-Ray Tech.
nician, State and County De.
partments and. Institutions,
Usual salary range $1,400 to
$1,900. Application fee. $1, Ay
present a vacancy exists in the
Division of Tuberculosis, Depart.
ment of Health,
6190. Milk Inspector, Division
of Sanitation, Department of
Health, Usual salary range $2.
100 to $2,600. Application fee $2,
6191. Office Machine Operator
(Tabulating—IBM), State and
County Departments and Institu-
tions, Usual salary range $1,200
to $1,700, Application fee $1. At
present several vacancies exist,
6192. Parkway Foreman, Ta.
conic State Park Commission,
Division of Parks, Conservation
Department. Usual salary range
$1,800 to $2,300. Application fee
$1. At present five vacancies
exist.
6193. Senior Dentist, State
and County Departments and
Institutions. Usual salary range
$3,120 to $3,870. Application fee
$3. At present a vacancy exists
at Clinton Prison, Department of
Correction. Candidates may
compete also in No. 6182, Den-
tist. A separate application and
fee must be filed for each.
6195. Senter Housing Ac-
countant, Division of Housing,
Executive Department. Usual
Application fee $3. At present
one vacancy exists.
6196. Senior Identification Of-
ficer. Department of Correction,
Usual salary range $2,000 to
$2,500. Application fee. $2. At
present vacancies exist at sev-
eral of the State correctional
only will be made at institue
tions for male inmates,
6198. Senior Laboratory Tech:
nician (Analytical Chemistry),
State and County Departments
and Institutions, Usual salary
range $1650 to $2,150, Applica-
tion fee $1. At present a vacancy
exists in the Division of Bedding,
Denartment of Labor.
6199. Senior Laboratory Tech-
nician (Serology), Division of
Laboratories and Research, De-
partment of Health, Usual sal-
ary range $1,650 to $2,150. Ap-
plication fee $1.
CITY HEARS PRINTERS
ON WAGE CLAIMS
Compositors and pressmen had
their first hearing on their r~
quest for adjustments of thelr
wages before Morris Paris, a>
sistant deputy comptroller last
week,
The YMCA Offers to You
a splendid opportunity for
improving and maintaining health through its
SWIMMING POOLS
GYMNASIUMS
SPECIAL EXERCISE ROOMS
HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
Inquire about yearly and short term memberships
Your Inspection Is Invited
Write or Telephone for Further Information
GRAND CENTRAL
224 East 47th Sireet
BRONX UNION
470 East l6lst Street
E. 5-7800
WIL 2.241 ED, 4-9000
McBURNEY WEST SIDE
215 West 23rd Street 5 West 63rd Street
CH. 3.1984 ‘SU, 7-4400
$< $<
HARLEM
280 West 135th Street
WIAA! Fae Wire
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
PAY
ow a Raise
ecomes a Cut
ere 1s one twist in the bud-
JM ynich will cost some City
y sloyees. money.
i; is the way It works out:
imple
ati grade 3, was getting
419 a year, and expected a
‘atory increment of $90 on
avary 1) 1944. But on July 1,
bs along came the cost-of~
va bonus which lifted him to
7,430.
“phe budget instructions from
Theudget Office to the City
he Bivents say that the cost
eniving bonus may be disre-
(livin nen it comes to figuring
1
ies
piieicrements to which City
Mm joyees are entitled, ‘The only,
are these:
1, The employee may not be
ied more than $120 above the
op of his grade.
The employee may not be
jgied above $2,500,
Ty get back to the clerk, he’s
ng $2,480 now, and will only
$70 instead of the $90 which
; coming to him. Now he gets
hipped fot $20, and when the
cted general increase comes
2, he will get the smaller
yoentage because he got a bo-
js last July,
THE LAW
No Free Ride
ailing wage workers for
he City took @ legal licking in
the Court of Appeals last week
puts
when the decision was handed
town in the Campbell case,
‘The City had appealed a pre-
vious decision and the top court
ruled as follows:
jose prevailing-wage workers
haven't filed an appeal with
Comptroller can’t get the
fil of a determination grant-
ing wage increases to employees
in their title,
eviously, many prevailing
wage workers had been able to
fuure on a free ride. When a
group of employees started an
actlon to have the rate of pay
d to bring it in line with
pay in private industry,
1” employees in the same
job would relax and figure that
when the situation was straight-
ened out, they'd be taken care
Of too.
Under this latest ruling, each
euployee has to file a com-
plaint to get his rate of pay
Adjusted, It's expected to prove
‘gold mine to attorneys hand-
ling this type of work.
Maurice Breen was the at-
forney in this action, The City
Was represented by John G.
Cloney of the Corporation Coun-
t's Office,
Background
The background: John Camp-
ll was a wireman for the City.
The prevailing wage for his job
Was set at $9 a day by the Comp-
troller, ‘This was done in No-
Venber, 1938, and was made ry
ttoactive to January 1, 1935, Mr,
Campbell hadn't filed a claim
With the Comptroller, He began
fo receive the $9 vate, but the
City refused to make up the back
Day. He began legal action and
fon twice, but each time, the
sly appealed, Finally," the
ate's highest court ruled in fa~
Yor of the City, s
b
THE WAR DEPARTMENT is giving ever-greater recognition to the achievements of its civilian em-
ployees,
N. Y., pre’
ing the awards
{from left to right in
Here, Colonel Verg!
mi-cirele):
Ing on the proceedings Is Lieut. D, M. Gedd
one which other departments may well copy—that Includes New York City departments, too,
Chappe
Commanding Office
, Officer-In-Chargi
Army Services Forces units at Fort Totten,
5 Civilian Service to government employees,
intenance Shop.
The men shown receiv-
Recipients of the awards
St, Albans, N. Y.; Rudolph L, Mah-
lushing. The officer look.
The practice of making merit awards is
Civil Service Commission Undecided
About Its Action on Clerk Grade 3 Test
The New York City Civil Service Commission hasn’t decided what, if anything,
it’s going to do about the disputed Clerk Grade 3 examination.
who participated in the late lamented test are anxiously awaiting the Commis
action, Commissioner Esther Bromley told The LEADER that “any such action w
have to wait until the papers have all been marked and we know how many pe
Right now the papers are still in the hands of the examining
Anything we could say would be gueswork.”
have passed or failed.
division,
Apparently this means that if
it should be decided to re-scale
the credit on individual ques
tions, or if some questions should
be thrown out, or if credit should
be given for any answer on cer-
tain questions, the whole batch
of papers would have to be
graded all over again,
What Can Be Done?
Tt is perhaps a fair assump-
tion, therefore, although no cer-
tainty, that the Commission's
action—if any—may be that of
reducing the passing grade on
the exam, This has been sug-
gested to the Commission, How-
ever, te Commission as a num-
ber of possible alternatives be-
fore it in deciding what action
to take,
It may stand pat on the
test as it was given, In this
case, it is almost certain that
legal action will be started by
Some of the employees who took
the examination and are dis-
satisfied with it,
The entire test may be
thrown out, and a new ex-
Plenty of Phonies Try
To Get City
Some pe!
on the City p
good.
The City Civil Service Com-
mission has an_ Investigation
Bureau which checks up on
candidates for City jobs to make
sure that people are what they
claim to be.
Dams in Spain
One candidate for an engineer-
ing job with the City had a
record that looked good, But
two years of his time had been
spent building a dam in the
City Says He's No Good,
But He Becomes a Pilot
One poor soldier is walking around this big City
Sbending his furlough trying to find out where he
Stands with a City job.
is is his sad tale:
suit took the last civil service
i nation for fireman and
fa tt, Then he was called in
the is physical, “Sorry,” said
mn, lector, “You've got_a heart
Tit Can't be a fireman,”
thrient Poor chap naturally got
fogeened and ran to his own
oer 3 He took tests and carai-
muPAS and his doc said, “No
mur.” So he asked for a
yatmination,
wrben he came to the Com-
he ‘on’s doctors the second time,
this i turned down again, But
They ‘ime, his murmur was O.K.
ast ciffimed his pulse was too
te.
Then in the normal course
came a 1-A card and a trip
to the induction center,
He made the Army, While in
service, he decided he wanted
action and took the physical test
for Air Cadet. That's abcut the
toughest medical exam there is,
but he passed that and went
into flying school,
Now he'd like to know what's
what, but no one seems to be
able to help him, He'd like an-
other chance at the Fire De-
partment, He's also on the po-
lice list, and wonders what. will
happen when he gels out of the
service,
Positions
rsons go to great lengths to get themselves
roll, but it usually doesn’t do them any
mountains of Spain, he said,
and that looked as though it
might be a bit phoney,
When the investigators came
to the company for which he
had last worked, they said they
thought he gone to a stock
brokerage firm which had since
gone out of business, A little
more searching discovered that
he had gotten five parking tic-
kets during the time he was sup-
posed to have been in Spain.
No, he didn’t get the City job.
Worked for Mom
In another case, a man came
in claiming he had been work-
ing for his mother for five years,
She ran a boarding house and
he used to do the shopping and
keep the hooks, That was so,
his mother swore, But he look-
ed kind of husky for such a job,
and at 4:30 one morning an in-
vestigator, standing in a hall-
way saw him leaye for work and
followed. He went into a nearby
railroad freight yard, According
to the freight yard records no
man by that name worked there.
A little more footwork and this
was, found; Mr, Candidate had
obtained the railroad job by
using the Army discharge of a
friend and had used the ‘work-
ing for mama’ gag to protect
this friend,
One man applied for a City
job, and showed a 2-B draft card
(deferred for essential work).
Somehow that didnt look right
to the interviewer, When the
story was complete, it was this:
Although candidates
amination given,
—In cases where there are
disputed answers to ques-
tions, the Commission may allow
alternative answers to get full
credit (this is the usual proce-
dure in cases where protests are
found justifiable), or may give
credit for any or no answers, as
was done with the last four
questions on the examination,
4th passing grade may be
lowered to 60, or even 50
percent, This action has been
(Continued on page 5)
The man had taken a position
in the merchant marine, then
jumped ship. His draft board
was glad to learn that he was
back in the City and took steps
to put him in 1-A, but quick.
Another trick is for the candi-
date to produce the birth cer-
tificate of another member of
his family to make himself old-
er or younger. That usually
won't work either. In some cases,
~ LISTS
Recent Action
Following are certifications
from eligible lists made by the
Civil Service Commission to vari-
ous City departments having va-
cancies.
Cleaners
The list for Cleaner—(Men)
went to Queens College to make
5 appointments, temporary and
permanent, at $1,320. Twenty-
four names were submitted,
reaching number 688,
Police Department is trying
to find porters from this list at
$1,200 a year, There are 8 va-
cancies, and 65 names, to num-
ber 932, were submitted, These
are permanent posts,
Sanitation
Two openings in Sanitation
for Diesel Tractor Operator are
to be filled, The job pays $2,-
', and 14 names from
el Tractor Operator list
were sent to the department,
Number 39 was the last reached,
Health Inspector, fle 2
Department of Markets has 13
openings for inspector of mar-
kets, at $150 a month. The only
roster available to make the
appointments is the list for
Health Inspector, and only 4
names were found eligible for
certification,
Law Assistant
Law Department has one open.
ing for law assistant, torts, The
Law As: nt, Tort, grade 2
list. was nt in for selection,
Appointment will be made at
$1,800. 11 names down to num-
ber 76 were sent to the depart-
ment,
Hospitals
There are 20 vacancies for
clerks, grade 1, at the City Hos-
pitals, in all boroughs except
Richmond, Starting salary is
200. 23 names to number
4435 from the Clerk, grade 1
list were sent to Henri Schwob,
secretary of the department.
State Institution
Lists Appear
ALBANY — Among the State
civil service eligible lists appear-
ing recently were the following:
Assistant Social Worker, Men-
tal Hygiene Department. Thirty-
two names on the list, headed by
Eleanor Whitaker, of Pilgrim
State Hospital.
Senior Dietitian, State and
County Institutions and Hospi-
tals, Seven names on the list,
headed by Mary Hewson, of
Haverstraw.
Dietitian, State and County
Four
by
Institutions and Hospitals.
names on he list, headed
Luella Murdough, of Buffalo,
persons who were wanted by the
police or the FBI have tried
to get City jobs, and ended up
behind bar:
In short, it’s best to be truth-
ful on the application for a civil
service job,
In charge of the Civil Service
Commission's Investigating
Bureau is Joseph A. Sullivan,
who, by the way, is a LEADER
Merit Man,
City Phone Operator
Gives
Who is the
champion blood
donor among the
Government em-
ployees in New
York City?
A candidate for
the title of
“champion blood
donor of civil ser-
vice” may be
found behind the switchboard at
the Excise Tax Bureau of the
Comptroller's Office, at 350
Broadway, And it’s a girl, too!
She's quiet Gladys Comeau,
head telephone operator of the
office, who has made eight trips
to the blood bank. And she takes
her role of top blood donor very
casually, She wasn’t excited the
first time she went to give blood,
and can’t understand why people
are hesitant about joining the
lines around town to make their
contribution to the life-saving
banks, *
That's the Least
The least that people at home
can do, she feels, is to give the
men at the fighting front an-
other chance for life by sparing
8 Pints of Blood
the pint of blood that may mean
the difference between a return-
ing soldier or a name on @
casualty list.
Her own future plans include
trips to donate blood as often as
the Red Cross will accept it,
And despite her French name,
she makes it clear that it’s good
old Irish blood she's giving; the
name comes via a husband of
French descent,
The Victory Committee of the
Excise Bureau which is behind
every war drive is proud of the
fact that one ofits members is
tops in this important drive,
The LEADER would like to
hear from any civil service em-
ployee who approaches Miss
Comeau's mark of eight dona-
tions, In fact, we'd like to hear
from every City employee who's
given blood. And we'll print the
name of every employee who's
been two or more times to the
blood bank,
And if you haven't been yet—
the address of the Blood Donor
Service is 2 East 37th Street,
New York City, Phone MUrray
Hill 5-6400,
Page Four
ered :
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 14, ; :
LIBERAL
lo
CIVIL SERVICE
___ EMPLOYEES
la Business Over
100 YEARS
H.C. FULLAN
PAWNBROKER
Two Convenient Offices
Diamonds*- Jewelry
Furs - Clothing
Luggage
Silverware
Camera
Sporting Goods
and all Personal Belong:
our Belling Dept. for bari
Above articles.
BARGAINS
OVERCOATS—SUITS
FURS—LADIES COATS
BROOKLYN
PAWNBROKERS
5704 FIFTH AVE. (Near 51th St.)
SAY RIDGE. BROOKLYN, K. Y.
ARE YOU PAYING 6% ON YOUR |
LIFE INSURANCE LOAN?
per annum.
You retain al) dividends and other
LIBERAL LOANS ON
Furs and Overcoats
Checks Cashed
ata
City and Ont of Town Govt, & Payrol |
CHECKS CASHED
Promptly
DAVE JACOBS
307 SEVENTH AVENUE
28th Sts,, tnd Floor
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
YOU CAN BORROW
$25. to $300.
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
WITH PROMPT SERVICE
SARAT DAN CO.
BROOKLYN
clligent interpretation of
civil service news, read ‘The
LEADER regularly.
In the City Departments
SUBWAYS
IRT Men Resent
Seniority Rule
Employees of the IRT and
BMT think they're being slap-
ped around in contrast to the
men who work for the IND sub-
way. Here's the ruling of the
City Civil Service Commission
about which they're annoyed:
When a promotion list 1s
drawn up for all the lines, the
IRT and BMT employees only
get credit for the time since
they became City employees.
Considering the fact that
seniority and service rating ac-
count for 50 percent of the
grade on the promotional ex-
aminations, they are plenty
peeved. Formerly, they were re-
ceiving credit for a period of 10
years, combining City and com-
pany service,
Draft Problems
The City's transit lines are
still faced with the problem of
vitally-needed employees who
are receiving “Greetings” from
their draft boards,
“We should be deferred,” they
complain, but that doesn’t make
any difference when the induc-
tion orders come.
Until the past few months,
the situation hasn’t been too
bad at the Board of Transpor-
tation, They were losing single
men, but about 90 percent of
the employees of the Board are
married and have children.
Now, with fathers being draft-
ed in greater numbers, the Board
is really beginning to take a
licking.
And, this could have been pre-
vented, When the Mayor was
in charge of handling draft de-
ferment requests for the City,
and was juggling around the
problem between himself and
Newbold Morris, all this con-
fusion could have been avoided.
If the City had filed what is
is known as a replacement sch-
edule, listing all the employees
of the Board of Transportation
who were liable to induction, and
showing just how long it would
take to train replacements, then
local draft boards would be git
ing consideration to requests
from the Board for deferment.
The Board's explanation is
this: They didn’t feel that they
could release any of their men,
hence couldn't draw up any
schedule whereby they would
ly yield men to the armed
when the subway or
bus employee comes up to his
local board he has no grounds
t k for deferment. The Board
ransportation is reported to
be working on the problem now,
but in the meanwhile each draft
call means that more irreplace-
able employes are being lost.
Clerks Want Deferment
On another front, the draft
question at the Board is being
fought. Clerical employees feel
that they also rate requests for
deferment and a group of them
have written to the Mayor and
the Civil Service Commission.
DON‘T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!
Anything you sell today wilt
Coat You inore tomarrow.
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
FOR SALE
wt Altractive Prices
locks
‘ath
en DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-
ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS,
FURS and CIVIL SERVICE
UNIFORMS STORED OW
THE PREMISES
ONeill the Lty, Inc.
32 SthAve.Brooklyn
SAVINGS!! For Civil Service Employees
Quality Clothes Greatly Reduced!!
Om Some of the Suite You Can Save Enough to Buy a Bond
OUR STORE 16 CONVENIENTLY REACHED BY
BUS—SUBWAY—ELEVATED
FOUR FLOORS OF 100% ALL WOOL
SUITS — TOPCOATS and QVERCOATS
Prices Starting as Low as $2§-95
JOSEPH M. KLEIN
118 STANTON STREET conn ESSEX my <
Open Evenings & Sundoyt
However, the Board has only
been making an effort to hold
on to its operating staff—those
who run and maintain the
equipment. If they can straight-
en out the error and keep some
of these workers out of the
armed forces, the Board will be
satisfied. Those clerks who have
written to the various authori-
ties have no chance whatsoever
that their plea will result in
deferment on occupational
grounds. However, Selective Ser-
vice headquarters points out
that those fathers whose families
would become “hardship c-ses”
in the event of induction, have
a fair chance of obtaining con-
sideration for a 3-D deferment
from their local boards,
Pay Schedule
Approved
The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week approved the
salary schedule for assistant
foreman in the various divisions
of the Board of Transportation:
Old and new schedules for
Assistant Foremen:
. Busses and Shops
$1.05-$1.15 $1.10-$1.20
Car Cleaning
$0.90-$0.95 $0.90-$0.95
Cars and Shops
$1.05-$1.15 $1.10-$1.20
Power and Distribution
$1.05-$1.12 $1.10-$1.20
Structures A
$1.05-$1.12 $1.10-$1.20
Structures B
$1.00-$1.12 $1.07-$1.20
Structures C
$1.00-$1.12 $1.00-$1.20
Structures D
$1.05-$1.12 $1.10-$1.20
Structures E
$1,10-$1.15 $1.15-$1.20
Structures F
$1.05-$1.12 $1.10-$1.20
Third Rail
$1.05-$1.12 $1.10-$1.20
k
Trac!
$0.90-$1.05 $0.95-$1.05
Turnstiles
$1.10-$1.12 $1.15-$1.20
Study For
Promotion
Here are more questions of
the type which will probably be
used in the promotion examina-
tion to Motormen on the BMT.
The answers will appear in next
week's LEADER. You will find
below the answers to last week's
Set of questions,
1. The approximate time re-
quired to pump up the air from
0 to 100 pounds is:
(A) 1 minute
(B) 3 minutes
(C) 8 minutes
(D) 15 minutes
2, Motormen must acknowl-
edge a flagman’s proceed signal
by
(A) two short blasts of whistle
(B) one short blast of whistle
(C) one long blast of whistle
(D) two long blasts of whistle
3. The color of a coasting sign
is
(A) red
(B) white
(C) green
(D) blue
4. The color of the running
lights of a train should be
(A) red
(B) white
(C) yellow
(D) green
5. The normal readings of the
air gauge pointers, before at-
tempting to move a train should
be
(A) 50 Ibs and 70 Ibs.
(B) 70 lbs and 70 lbs
(C) 70 Ibs and 90 lbs
(D) 90 Ibs and 90 lbs
6. The valve that reduces the
pressure to 70 pounds for the
brake system is
(A) ME23
(B) E6
(Cc) M3
(D) S6A
1. The overload
closed
(A) manually
(B) by closing the accelerat-
ing relay
(C) by closing the line switch
(D) by the reset button
relays are
CASH BONUS °%Minste
PAWNTICKETS
es up 50%
Extraordinary prices, Diamonds,
Jowelry, Gold Bridgework, Watches,
Radios, Cam Binoculars, LOnguere
5-870,
BEATEN 1.3140 w. 42d
FOR
Be Charitable --
Don't Get Clipped
With Christmas approach-
ing, civil service employees
are being approached by many
different organizations to
make contributious. And each
cause sounds worther than
the next.
If you like to check on
whether you are contributing
or being clipped, the City
Welfare Department makes
this suggestion: Before do-
nating, call the Division of
Public Assistance and ask
about the organization, Every
legitimate fund-raising group
should be registered with the
Welfare Department. The
phone number is GRamercy
5-3500,
8. A train laid up on a siding
must be placed
(A) at least one car length
from the switchpoint
(B) back of the signal for the
reverse move
(C) in the center of the lay-
up track
(D) with the front end up to
the first home signal
9. The E-1 safety valve pro-
tects against excessive pressure
in the
(A) brake cylinder
(B) sin reservoir
(C) auxin, 2~
(D) brake pipe
10. When a main reservoir
line angle cock is closed in the
middle of a train, the brakes
rvoir
(A) are not affected
(B) will not release behind the
cock
(C) on that car are cut out
(D) will not apply behind
that cock.
Following are the answers to
Tas) wee’’s st dy questio s for
the coming motorman exam’na-
tion:
1. (D),
5. (C), 6. (A),
(C), 10. (A),
HOSPITALS
In Training
Functions of the various di-
visions of the Hospitals Depart-
ment will hold the spotlight at
the next session of the depart-
mental in-service training course
on Wednesday, December 22.
The evening group will be ad-
dressed by the following direc-
tors who will explain their work
Mary Ellen Manley, Nursing
Ella G. Ennis, Dietary; Mabel
McGuire, Social Service; Mary
Ellen Merritt, Occupational
2. (B), 3. (A), 4. (D),
. (D), 8. (B), 9.
Therapy and Dr, Caroline Mar-
Medical Records.
WNYC
The Hard Way
One name on the recent list
of those who passed the State
Bar Examination was Gustave
Berman.
He got his law education the
hard way. While at Law School,
he was an engineer at, WNYC.
He started work at the studio
at 6 a.m., then worked till noon,
Afternoons he studied, and went
to school at night.
HEALTH
Want A Job
As Typist?
Health Department Is looking
for half a dozen typists. The
jobs will probably last for the
duration, and the starting saliry
is $1,201 a year, Persons tak-
ing these jobs’ will share in the
City wide pay raise which is
expected to come through be-
fore Christmas.
Apply to George Osterman, ap-
pointment clerk, Health Depart-
ment, 2nd Floor, 125 Worth St.
No civil service test is necessary
as the department is hiring these
stenographers directly,
"No" To Dough
For Servicemen
The American Legion Post in
the Health Department would
like to do little things for the
men in service like sending them
gift packages and cigarettes, but
activities of the Post have been
hampered by the fact they have-
n't been able to get permission
to raise any funds around the
department for this purpose.
When it came to putting up
an honor roll and getting a serve
ice flag last summer they got an
tin;
O.K. When it came ¢,
to raise dough for other
ices to the men in the ,°*
forces, the answer was "yi
At the next meeting is
group on December 16, ),., 4
tend to draw up a rega!M
asking the department w
them follow the suit of
City agencies and send
ice men some tangible
of good will.
Dr. Bernard Niflot,
newly elected commande; of
post, will preside at the Meet
Union Seeks
$1,500 Minimum
“Civil Service employees },
taken a 40 percent cut, thyo
rising prices and increaseq
es,” that’s the argument je;
the drive of the State, Coiss
and Municipal Workers of Arnal
ica, CIO, for more than a ic,
increase to City employee.
‘The Union program caljs »,
a minimum of $1,500 for ¢
workers, a war-time salary
justment bonus of $400 foy ey
City employee, and a mili
campaign for @ roll-back q
prices,
the oe
Vide
BELLE HARBOR'S FAMOUs
Hotel Commodore
Coters to
ties, Weddings
ALSO
Rooms by the Week with to
Reasonable Rates
Europeon Plan
Idec! for Civil Service
Organizations!
BEACH 127th ST. and BLVO,
Rockaway Bell Harbor 5.547
ROCKAWAY INN
232 BEACH 84TH STREET
ROCKAWAY BEACH, WN. Y,
Running Hot and Colt Water
Steam Heat — By Day or Week
Inauire
Daisy Ringgold, Prop.
Bell Harbor 5-3320
INVITATION TO RELA
Enjoy the serenity of Plum Point. .
fireploce,
OPENS DECEMBER 2ind
for a MERRY XMAS
and join our Xmi
g winter sports including
1 a host of others all on the
for dreamy |¢
tion of onr well-liked ENT
STAFF, A vacation to look for
for those revisiting us and a pleasant |
ré, RUSH YOUR Krsbi
WW
v
‘WOODBOURNE, WY. Tel. WOODBOURNE 50
iTE
CHE WDEAWAY 18 THE MUDUNTAS
oo Spend Christmas and
New Years
By
PINE VIEW HOTEL
(formerly Brentwood)
715 PRINCETON AVENUE,
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Excellent Jewish American Cul!
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For a Summer "Resort
RAYS AIKMONT VIEW HO!
SUFFERN, N. ¥.
TEL, LAKEWOOD 690
use
RECREATION HOME
LAKEWOOD MANOR
Lakewood, N, J.
For rest seeking Rucst
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LAKEWOOD 1078
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OPEN ALL YPM. 79
XMAS NEW YEAR Pius
BY Free Riding and Wella
Days of Sports ight
Enehanting Fricn!
)
[ er.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
neral
radley’s
olumn
Much Can a Serviceman Earn
1 HAVE OFTEN been asked by readers to list the highest pay
man can earn in the armed forces, These questions to have in-
oy, with the recent drafting of fathers, I am indebted to
nongressman Cc. W. Bishop of Illinois for the following listing.
mle yj nave already carried part of the information, it makes a
iu'e je nandy reference chart. Note that the base pay of non-
abl
wMmissioned men increases When they go abroad,
Base Pay for Noncommissioned Men in the Army *
per month
5
2)
By Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)
0
54
66
gergen tees 18
stall Sergeant . 96
pirst Sergeant .... 114
Sergeant 138
te
"Plus 20 per cent
Maximum Pay for Commissioned Officers
second Lieutenant ..
{ Lieutenant .
Captain ‘
Major ++
Liewtenant Colonel
Colonel
Brigadier
Major General
Base Pay for Noncommissioned Men of the Navy *
Per month
Apprentice Seaman ' 50
second Class Seaman . aie 54
First Class Seaman . ae 66
Pi Officer (3d Cla: 78
Pelly Officer (2nd Cl 96
Pelly Officer (st Class) » dia
Chief Petty Officer . + 138
Warrant Officer . 150
Plus 20 per cent bonus for sea duty,
Maximum Pay for Commissioned Officers of the Navy
Peryear
$2,592
+» 3,704
+ 4,584
»» 6,066
» 7,271
» 1,944
» 4944
» 9,044
Ensign
y Lieutenant Ge) .
Lieutenant ....
Lieutenant Commande
Commander ‘
ain
Rear
Allowance for Dependents
ly allowances, in addition to Army and Navy pay, have
Th
approved by Congress. allowances can be paid to all
Cless A dependent:
Wite, no child ..... $50
Wife, one child ,... 80
Divorced wife ....+ +++» 42
Divorced wite, one child 72
Child, but no wife ...... 42
For each additional child . 20
Cliss B-1 dependents (for chief support)
One parent : 50
Two parents i ; 68
One parent and one brother or sister. . 68
‘Two parents and one brother or 19
One brother or sister (no parent) ery 42
For each additional brother or sister. . ips Ot
Class B dependent or dependents (those partially de-
pendent) (payable only if there is no allowance
payable to any class B-1 dependent) of 37
ee (Ses in which only one class of dependent is involved, the
fductions from the soldier's pay js $22 a month, In casés where
xe than one class is involved, $27 is deducted from his pay.
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
Borrew 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
Nine Convenient Branches
MAIN OFFICE
Third Ave. at 148th St.
MElrose 5-6900
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. Federal Reserve System
ATTENTION FIREMEN:
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SWEET-ORR FIREMEN'S
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HUNTING KNIVES
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100-04 JAMAICA AVE.—JAM, N. ¥.
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In the City Departments
WELFARE
To the Wars
It’s two on the land, and one
on the seas in the latest group of
Welfare employees to lift their
right hands before an officer and
take the military oath.
The following are off to the
wars:
Leonard Z, Fleischer, Clerk Grade
Bat taba
No. 32, Navy.
War Bonds
;
vs. Relief
Some of the case workers in
Welfare don't like a ruling which
came down from the front office
last week.
Tn the future, any war bonds
or stamps are treated as a re-
source when people apply for
public assistance. In other words,
if a person applying for relief
has a few dollars put aside in
bonds or stamps, he has to cash
them in before the Welfare De-
partment will help out,
That, say employees, isn't
helping the war and isn’t help-
ing the client.
In From The Japs
One of Welfare's war activities
came into the fore when the
Gripsholm docked recently with
a load of repatriates from Japan,
Among the tasks of the de-
partment is operation of the Ci-
vilian War Assistance Unit,
which meets refugees from the
war zones. They are given
enough cash to tide them over
the first few days. Hotel ac-
commodations, food, other needs
are provided.
Eleven employees of the de-
partment put in an all-day, all
night session with these Ameri-
cans who had returned from
Japanese internment camps.
‘Typical case: Two American
sisters had married
living in Shanghai. The wives
and children returned on the
ship. One had 6 children, the
other, 8. They had to be pro-
vided with clothes, put up at a
hotel and provided with trans~
portation, The mother with 8
children was sent to Detroit, the
other to California with her
brood.
In all, 49 families had to be
straightened out and sent on their
way by the Welfare employees.
Some were able to come to the
office at 902 Broadway for their
interviews, others had to be
visited by outside investigators.
The Federal Government pro-
vides the cash, but the City
workers had to do the work.
Jobs Saved
Fourteen former employees of
the Department of Welfare are
working for the Red Cross Over-
seas Service. Before they took
these jobs they asked the De-
partment to grant them military
leave, but were refused, So
they resigned.
Last April, the State legisla~
ture passed a law providing mili-
tary leave for civil service em~-
ployees work’ng with the foreign |
branches of the ARC, and the
department had to do an about-
face,
In accordance with a request
from Commissioner Arnstein, the
City Civil Service Commission
last week changed the records
of the following employees from
“resigned” to “on military leave’
Ruth Druskin, social
gator; Grace Fischer, a
supervisor; Sol Galub, s
vestigator; Margaret Gibbons,
assistant supervisor; Eleanor
Liss, social investiator; Rossa M.
O'Donovan, social investigator;
‘Thomas Walsh, social investiga-
tor; Benjamin Brook, social in-
vestigator; Ruth Braveman, as~-
sistant supervisor:
following social in-
Wayne Clark, Jay
Schneider and Edward Harren.
PARKS
Shopping ~
One climber and pruner in
the Parks Department can’t un-
derstand why his agency is com-
plaining about the shortage of
help. “
He had a bit of an argument
with his foreman, and, as he ex- |
2 brothers |/
Plained it,” resigned in haste,”
Then he went back a week
later and said he was sorry and
would like to return to work,
“Nope” was the answer of the
Parks Department. So he went
back to the City Civil Service
Commission to find out what he
could do.
It seems that he’s eligible for
reinstatement for one year after
resigning, but the Department
has to take him back. However,
if he can find another depart-
ment that wants a climber and
pruner, they can put him to
work.
Right now, he’s shopping
around the Municipal Building,
looking for a new boss.
CLERKS
(Continued from page 3)
requested of the Commission by
several groups of employees, on
behalf of their members who
took the test and felt that it
had been unfair,
—Value of the questions may
be rescaled. Now, all the
questions have equal weight.
The Commission may take the
parts of the examination which
have some bearing on the duties
of clerical workers and give them
more weight than the queries
which are being protested on the
ground that they should not be
considered within the scope of
experience or knowledge of a
Grade 2 clerk,
—The Commission has also
been requested to allow all
those candidates who took the
test to take Part II, then aver-
age the two scores for the final
percentage on the written exami-
nation.
Rushing It Through
To date, no formal report
about the nature of the protests
has been made to the commis-
sioners by the examining divi-
sion. That division is neverthe-
less grading the papers and |
rushing the results through with |
all possible speed. According to
Commissioner Bromley, candi-
dates should be notified about
the results of Part I of exami-
HERMAN’S |
COMPLETE LINE |
MILITARY, NAVAL & SPORTS |
EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE |
LINE OF UNIFORMS ALL
i BRANCHES OF SERVICE
| 10% DISCOUNT FOR CITY EM-
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130 WEST 42nd STREET
‘WI 7-9563
Downtown
110 NASSAU ST.
BE 3-0733
SUBWAY PROM. EXAMS.
Maint. Engineer,
rv Slenals,
| Muster,
Quali
x Code
Sr, Housing
M
STITUTE
WI, 72086
FAUROT
FINGER PRINT sence:
20 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, ¥.Y,
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eal course for men
dividual instructions.
for Booklet ‘1:
wed by State of New York
wee
KNOWN
Without Ammonia
SUMMER SPECIAL
Permanent Wave $5 ©o7.
1049 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
(Bet. 1624-163d Sts.)
Tel. WA, 8-9818
FRANK FISCELLA
BARBER SHOP
to 8 pm,
HAIR OIL SCALP TREATMENTS
nation in about three weeks.
The second part of the test is
expected to be held during the
latter part of January. This part
of the examination will count
for 25 percent of the total mark,
and will be concerned with the
work of the various City depart-
ments, Since, under present rul-
ings, only those who have passed
Part I would be eligible to par-
ticipate in Part. II, the Commis-
sion must perforce speed through
the task of grading the papers
and making its decision on what
to do about the protests on
Part I.
PROMOTION
POLICE
FIRE
CLASSES NOW IN SESSION
© Comptometer Oper’ r
© Fingerprinting
© Secretarial Courses
© Switchboard Oper’t’r
Vocational Training in
© DRAFTING
© BLUEPRINTS
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
(15 E, (5th St, N.Y.C.
STuyvesant 9-6900
SPECIAL GROUP
MEMBERSHIP RATES
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
POLICEMEN
FIREMEN
6.00 A Year
YMCA
AS MANSON PLACK, Wklyn,
One Minute from Platbush’ Ave,
1. I, RB. R. Station.
IN BAYRIDGE
BOSCHWITZ
JEWELERS—Est, 1806
SH 5-3030
CIVIL SERVICH EMPLOYEES
BRAND'S FUR SHOP
ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design and Make Your Furs
New
2508 B'way, N.Y.C, AC, 2-378
Oe
To Arrange a Vacation Anywhere
‘See Mr. Ellis
Any day, evening or Sunday
Gu WEST 42nd St. — BR. 9-4943
LPQVLPWLWIWIWE
“Before and After” -
4 Stotler,
ue sturgeon.
noted pu
This book tells how
unshapely no
reshaped,
poune
breasts ar
a
‘orrected by methods
surgeons, 1
illustrations
Mail
ging
ised by plastic
information and
Coin or stamps,
Publishers,
S13 Madison Aye,
only
25e to Gl
(Dept. CL.) Ny ¥, Oe
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER:
eh ie igh
"Tacnday, December 14, 1
Help Wanted—Male
Help Wanted—Male
Help Wanted—Female
Help Wanted—Mole and Female
Good railr jobs
jobs with a future if you
night, good weather or b:
locomotives.
Our fi
which means that we
war industry, must
depending
Ko step
nd YARD BRAKEMEN
other openings available
Railroad jobs
ployees are
»
Iso covered by
nistered by th
ghting men have greatly accelerated
in the railroad
nus to help them win this war.
Railroad men will be needed
your opportunity for continuous employment is excellent.
Men 18 to 55, in good health, are necded now as ROAD
in nearly every department.
re protected by seniority, Railroad em-
federal gove
ESSENTIAL WORKERS NEED RELEASE STATEMENTS———
UNITED STATES RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
58 Hudson Street,
Room 1019, Morgan Annex Building,
9th Ave. at 30th St., New York, N. Y.
re available in your neighbor
ar
ood:
not afraid of work, day or
or around moving cars and
their effor
ndustry, an essential
up our pace as those men are
We must
fier the war is over thus
| SWITCH-
ENDERS
Many
a separate retirement act ad-
nment.
New York, N. Y.
PART TIME
OPPORTUNITIES
SODAMEN
GOOD APPEARANOB
PORTERS
TO 19 MIDNIGH'
HOURS:
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
in War Not Considered
6PM
Work
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23d ST.
OF apply BPM, to 8 PM.
GENERAL HANDS
MAINTENANCE MEN
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
GOOD PAY
OVERTIME
HORNI SIGNA!
Manufacturing Corp.
73 VARICK ST., N.Y.
Canal St — AI Subwaye
LEGAL
NOwIE
vixo Known aa) Fannie
Kraus Moss, CLPATION—
vie of the State of New York, By
of God Kree and Independent
to Edward Vs Keaus, Josephine Reiniseh,
istay Spuinker, ustphine Hofirek, Row
Zdimann, Mana’ Springer, Alexander 8
Kraus, Clara R, Kraus, Florence Koll
Lichtig, Suniel Kraus, Edward A
Kraus, Rowe Guzik, Lian Kendis, Blor
snee Haerman, Sadye Greenbaum, Celia
Winograd, Violet Rraus Greenfield, “Riuwell
Kraus, Julia Kraus Balazs, Karl Kerner
Ouilie Schwartubard, Herminie John, Jow
ng the persons interested
‘otherwive, in
known
epbine Proud, b
Upon the petition of
BERG, residing at 1L Commereo Street,
New York City, as Administratix, of the
site of Adele Recht, de
of Fannie Moss,
and f you
Wot
New Youk
of Ree in the Col
on the. Ath Jani
ton the forenoon
Why the ascot of praceed
ines of BMILY R, WEISBERG, ax Ad-
niinistralix of the Estate of Adele Recht
au dowpaved Administratix of
Mose cts. should nol be judielutl
In testimony whereof, we have eansed
Whe eal of the Surrogate’s Court of the
Kald County of New York to be hereunto
afixed.
Witness, Honorable Jams A, Foley,»
Ruvrogate’ of our said county, at the
County of New York, the 12th day of
November in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forty-thre
Jooixe Loesch, Olerke of the Survogate’s
Court,
Sra te oO} NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE
Tdo hevoby vertity that phcentificate of
dissolution of ASPHALD PROCESS:
HORVORATION Nas boon filed in this de-
parkient this day aud (hat it appears
therefrom that such corporal
plied with reetion
ration Taw
Given in
y of State,
by btANK S, SHARD
Muy Secreta
NEW YORK,
Of State,
STATE . OF DEPART.
MENT OF STA
Tilo hereby: certify Inne a. coriifloate: os
dissolution of ABRAGIN REALTY COR-
PORATION, has beon in this de
this
partinent day aud it, appears
therefrom eorporation has con
piled with geetion, the Stock Cor
poration av it ia diskolveds
under my hand
weal of tho Depai
the City
day of
No
OURRAN,
ny of State,
by PRANK S0'SitARE
Deputy Secretary of State,
PON Ww
Ww yore, DEPART,
‘ATE 4M,
HiIy that’ a gertiticate, of
J STEIN CO
Nas boon filed in this dep
nid that it appeara
i buch corporation, has complied With
tion 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
ANd (HAC IL Is dissolved
Give my hand
the Depart
(Soa) State the City of
\ this day of No
y Las.
THOMAS J, CURRAN.
Seoretury
Ry WALTER J. GOING
Deputy Scerotary of St
ANDERSON - STIG HIRG
Wit as B. Ande
M.—Claution
Jot, New, Yorks, hy. tho
wid independent, to Britta
| Skandinaviska Kreditakti
|Commercial National Bi
| North’ Carotina, distribute,
exeentors a
tigen, also.
Anderson-Stigen, deceased,
Chase National
York, which
11 Br
lately a
Tank of
the bas its
Md Street,
Oily Nas
of
© have eortain i
ting to both real
ty, duly proved aa to 1
nent and codicil therete
mnStigen, eeensed,
of hin death a
Ny ot New Fork
‘hovefore, you and
vited to. show
kate’s Court of our ¢
at
n
twill and
of Bing
who was at the
resident of the
Ander
time.
¢
rach of yon are
before the Sur
ity of New York,
the Hall of Records in the County of
i, on the.
one, thousand
at half-past
of that day,
ment
to probate
a wi Heraonal pronerty
1 f, we hay
tho'aeal of tho Surrorate's Court. of ihe
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed, Witness; HONORABLE JAMES A,
FOLRY, Surrogate of our said County
New York, at said county, the 30th
Novenibier, in the year of a
{housand nine hundred and
of
day
one
f LOESCH,
rogate’s Court,
Clerk ° 80
STATE OF YORK
es OF NEW YORK
On this 8} 143, bee
y appeared SIDNEY @
ME RICHARD JACCARINO,
and FRE! K J, JACOARINO, to mo
Known and known’ to me to be the ins
dividuals deseribed in, and who executed
the forcgoing certificate and they. theres
Jon duly a Avowledged fo°me thae they
executed the s:
Samy
| Nolary Puvi
"I Feldman, Notary Public
w York Coun
ke No. 59, Rogivier’s N
Comission Expicea March 0
Notice of Formation of Limited Partmer-
ship, ROBERT WOLF CO,
Notice Is hereby given that the pl
horein named haye formed a limited p
nership for the transaction of business in
the State of New York and elsowhere, and
haye filed a certificate in the Clerk's
Office of the County of New York, of
which’ the substance is as follows:
‘The name of the limited partnership is
ROBERT WOLF Co,
50O-F
1945
‘the business is soreen
the principal pl
(Grd Street, Man
7 W
Now ‘York City.
GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME
FULL TIME
AS
HOSTESSES:
Time—Lunch
WAITRESSES
SALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS
DISHWASHERS
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
‘Those in War Work Not Considered
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23D ST.,N. Y.
Or apply B P.M. to 8 P.M,
Times Sq. Store, 1496 B'way
Part
Counterwomen
Waitresses
Salad and
Sandwich
Women
Full or Part Time
Apply Employment Office
3rd Floor
The Namm Store
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
‘The name and placo of residence of
each member is as follows: Robert B. J
Wolf, 2 Preston Steet, West:
chesto “iw the
kenoral 71
Hoelmont
who in th
Phe te
Avenue,
1
to exist, ix fro
shall be terminable at will
party, Mpon giving thinly (30), daye. welt.
the other of his or her
of dissolving tho partnership.
Tho. mint of cash contributed by the
limited partner is $1,500, No other prope
fe contributed and no additional cone
agreed to be made by the
ton
Intention
hotice to
ation of the Hmited partner
Hundred Fifty ($150.00) Douars,
weok, which Is not to be charged. 10
pital, Investment of the limited part=
nor and filly percent (60%) of the net
profits:
Tho sald limited partner shall haye the
to substitute an assignee in her
H ood moral
1 there
ho Tudements, npon the wane. te
conditions ax provided for tn tho
Of Copartnership. m mid entored
fon or about September 201913,
‘The generai and limited particrs give
unto each other an option to acauire bis
‘or hor respective interest in. the partne
into
ship, subject (9 all the provisions of the
original ‘Ariicles | of Copartuership dated
September 20, 1043, of
ment of or het “respective
that may caused voluntarily,
untarily of law
The hay
Deen ew. and
limited
Dat
4
STATE OF YORK,
OF STATE, se,
1 do hereby certity that a certificate of
Gissolution of ANFANG HOLDING COR-
PORATION, INC. hax been filed in this
departinent this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation hag com=
plied with section one hundred and five
the Stock Corporation Law, and that
It is dissolved,
Given in duplicate wm
NEW a
* my hand and
the Department
of State, at the City of Alba
(Seal) thin dnt day of December, 18
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Scoretary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
ecvetury of State.
FORK, DEPART.
STATR
‘MEN
I do hereby verify wat ‘& certificate of
dissolution of = MARTE’ NOVEL
MG. CORP. hus been ied in this depart.
ment this day aud that it appears th
from that stich corporation has complied
with section 105 of the Stock Corporation
duplicate
my hand
and official seal of the Depart:
(Seal) ment of State at the City of
Ibany, this 1st day of Decem-
hor, 1043,
‘THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Srorelary of tite.
By PRANK 8. SH.
STATE OF NEW YOIM DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 66.:
I do hereby wertify th
a certificate of
BROA
dissolution of Mr. BENNY DWAY
BEAUTY PARLO} has been filed
in this department this day and th
appears therefrom that such
has complica with section 105 of the
Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of Stato at the City of Albany,
this Ibt day of December, 1949,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Stat
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Doputy Secretary of State,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STAIPR, $8.7
Lido hereby corkide that a certificate of
MEN
WOMEN |:
While you
ment,
are waiting for your appoint.
into the War Effort—
PRODUCE
WAR MATERIALS
in
Chemical Plant
ONE HOUR FROM
TIMES SQUARE
No. Experience Necessary—Good
While Learning
PASI LOW COST BUS SERVICB
DIREC TO PLANT,
AMERICAN
CYANAMID CO
Caleo Chemical Div.
150 GREENWICH STREET
Between Cortlandt and
Liberty Street, N, ¥. 0.
OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI.
9 AM. TO 5 P.M.
workern need releave
Pay
Essential statement
Vissolution of MORAY BPAU'TY PAR
LOR, INC, bas beon filed in Oia de
partivent (hi day and that it appeara
thefwfrom that, sich corporation hag com
plied with section 105 of the Stock Cor-
Poration Law, and that it is dissolved,
a] diplicate under my hand and
official sea) of tho Department
(Beal) of Stato at the City of Albany
this bet da
Y
cu
¥ of State,
cvolary of State,
YORK, DEPART:
TATE 69,1
oroty, certify that’. certtfioate of
of B. & W, COATS, INO,
filed in this department
ond that it appears therefrom,
that stich corporation has complied with
Section 106 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that It is dissolved.
Given in duplicale tnder my hand
and official seal of the Departs
(Seal) ment of the City ot
Aisatys this iat day ot Daves
ber, Lid
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Scorctary of State,
Ty FRANK §, SHARP,
Dovuty Seoretary of State,
SPATE OF NEW, _YoRK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, «4
Ido hereby ceriity that a corsiflente of
dissolution, of 215 BOWERY. CORPORA-
ION hah been filed in this dee
partment this day and that it appears
therofrom. th;
plied with
Corporation Law, and that it is dissol
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the D
(Seal) of St
ne
the Stock
h day of Nove
THOMAS
state
BN’
i
1a heteby. oariuly that a, cax(lfionte ef
Gissohition of 4115 REALTY CORPORA
TION has bee “in this deparmiont
this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section 105 of the Stoel Corporation Law,
i that it Is dissoly
Given in’ duplicate’ under my hand
and official seal of the Departs
(Seal) mont of Sinte ot the Clty of
Albany, this Hoh day of No
vember, 1043,
By FRAY
Deputy Secrotary
STATR OF NEW YORK, DEE
OF SWA'DE,
I do hereby ¢
dissolution of ant
RP. hax beon filed in this departuent
Shia doy hug AbAC Th. appeals crete
that such corporation hag complied with
Section 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it ix dissolve
Given in duplt ite under my Mand and
official geal of the Departme
(Seal) of Sta 0, at the City of Albany,
Mls Bed “day of December,
VHOMAS J
fy
104
SURRAN,
rolary of State,
By FRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Scoustary of Siate,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
PA’
du hereby sarily than’ centitcats of
dissolution of PHILRAY REALTY CO,
INC,, has been filed in this departmer
thie ‘day, and that tt appeare therefrom
t sich corporation has complied with
Section, 408 of the Beacle Corporation
Law, and that it Is dissolved,
Given “in duplicate wnder ‘my band ang
ficial weal of the Department
of State, at the Clty of albany,
this 8th day of December, 1943)
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
rotary of State,
8, SHA
(Seal)
By PRA\ i
Deputy Séeretary of State.
of
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
A
T do horeby certify that a cevtifieate of
diseolution of CHARLES GOLDMAN. INC,
has been filed in
corporation has coniplied with section one
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
Law. and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate vider miy hand and
official seal of the Department
of State. at the City of Albany,
(Seal) this 4th day of December, 104
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Srorelary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State,
STA'TR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STAT, es
T do hereby that a ortifieate of
Gistoltttion. of AMERICAN “PROCESSING
CORPORATION, has been filed in this
department this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with Section 105 of the Stock Cor-
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my and ‘and
seal of the Department
Of State, at the Elly ef Albany.
thle Gt day of December, 1048,
HOMAS J. CURR,
8 of
retary. of Stal
Ty FRANK 8. SRARP.
(Seat)
te,
Freight Jobs
A large number of jo),
open on Staten Island fo; )" 4
good physteal condition wii,"
A)
,
r
Job in the smelting plan, ini
Men must be over 19) ,
be able to pass a physio; M4]
amination, 1-A men yj); %
hired, The starting salary \,
cents an hour, with an ‘oy A
tunity to work overtime a; timed
and-a-half, There is also ;'%
percent bonus for night yor!
Apply at the Staten Thang
USES office, 25 Hyatt Stree;
George, Staten Island,
Court Attendant
Appointments
ALBANY—Nineé appoluitmeny
as Attendant, Supreme Co,
First Judicial District, were my
last week. All were at $3,009
year. Appointees from the jig}
were numbers 17-A, 19, 2) 2)
24, 30, 33, 42, and 43.
SATE OF NEW YORK, DEPAnivag
T do hereby vertily that a ‘a
dissolution of SHAPIRO. & SON | tal
CORP, his been filed inthis
(his day and that it appears |
that such corporation bas co%)))\0)
Section 105 the Stock (
Law, and that it is dissolved
Givon in, duplieate under, ty
jal seal
(Seal)
ti
Ot State,
this 7th day of Decen
THOMAS J. CURKAS
Seeretury
By FRANK 8, SHARD.
eputy Seeretinry
DE
STATE, OF yew YORK, AWTMENY
TATE, 9
1.0 neroby. Gevthfy. that m6 at
Of” PHILIP’ COHEN
fed in th
tite day
(seal) r
shies sth’ day of De
THOMAS J, CURI
Scere f
Ty, PRANK 8. sii (iy
Damuty Seoratay
STATE OF NEW YORK, DI
OP STATE,
T do hoieby certlty that
Aissoltion of CONTINENTAL Okt
CORPORATION las)
department this
He that such
Section 1
Law, and |
io under iny
6 7th day.of Dew
THOMAS J. CURK
Seoretary 01 s
By PRANK 8. $1)A/
Deputy Seorot
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEP AI!
OW STATE. ta
I ilo heveby certity that a ¢
dissolittion of JO'S FILE
ION has been fled i
this day and that it oy
that such
omplied with gootion 105 of
‘orporation Law, and that it ls
Given in, duplicate ander my.)
i
(Sean)
STATE
OF 8!
I do hereby’ cottity that a
EA
dissolution of EAST DRIVE HOMES
NC, haa been filed in
this day and that
that much
the Stoek Corporation Law,
issolved.
Given” in dupticate tang my. nt
‘na
(Beal) A
this 41h’ diy of Dev
THOMAS J, CURIS
OF SHADE, 6
T do hereby’ certity that nett
Gissolution of 161 PERRY St (0K?
been filed in this department 1
that it appears therefrom. that
poration has complied with
of the Stock Corporation Law
it ip dissolved,
in. duplicate under my | ‘ea
official weal of the Tp
Of State, at the City, of si
this 4th’ day of Decen
‘THOMAS J. Cl RAN
(Seal)
Scoreta s
By PRANK 8. 5 EM
Deputy See we
STATR OF NBW- YORK, DHCAI
OF STATE, 66.:
1 do hereby oertity that
Aissohition of FISHER F)
been filed in this ai
that it appeara therefrom tha
oration has complied with +
‘the Stock Corporation Law,
ie dissolved,
Given in’ duplicate under my !
the. Di ” f
(Seal) ul
Ho. INC.
£ do heroby. ertlh
Gissolution of JOSEPH BRE
been Med in thia departinent {)\!*
that it appears therefrom tht
poration has complicd with St
of the Stock Corporation Lav
it is dissolved, “8
Given in duplicate wader ms.)
tthe D
# 7th day of Dee?
"THOMAS J. CURRY
secrsiay
”
enh 8 Aen ee eee mm ee!
Deputy Seoretary of Slate:
ren nein meadon samen IR mI *
y, December 14, 1948
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
THE JOB
MARKET
ne Job een is designed ‘to
tae “readers and jobs get to-
ether. ‘The positions listed are
genered {rom advertisements
f all Crd newspapers, } eriodi-
ot and communication with
sonnel managers, These
are analyzed and ares
categories which will :
ost helpful as a basis for fed
metion. However, it is wise to
read the entire column rather
than limit yourself to any one
item.
‘Trainees
‘Trainees. Age 17-60—Aecro Spark Plug
Co,, Ine., at Hudaon St.
Machine Shop and Assembly.—No exp.
$35 start, 83 35th St., Broo
Assemblers, Ago 18-40, $30.65, ot
hours. Horni,
Bench Hands. Bell Laboratories, 67
Bethune &.
Helpers in Aireraft factory. Ledkote
Products, 86 Ave, Vernon Blvd. L, 1.
City.
Assemblers, no experience
Frit pace! ‘Hora Signal Co., 13 3 Varick
‘Machinist learners to work on lathes.
‘milling machines, grinders, etc. Advance
Tool, 68% Broadway (at 3rd St.).
Part Time
Housewives and Schoolgiris—no_ ex
perience necessary, Cushman's Sons, Inc.,
hg te Bowel
en part or full time.
stein'e 30, W135 ‘St.
Men—Stock or packing—Pick your
Blum-
houre at Macy's. 8
Ferns ated 45). Stern Bros., 42nd
te
6th Ave.
Evening Sales work—9-9 P.M. Bloom
inedale's Employment Office,
wrappers, stock girl
8. Wiein, @ Union Square.
Men Kitchen Workers—Beckman Tower
Hotel, 40th St-First Ave,
Men, make themselves generally use-
ful, part or full time, Goldsmith Brot,
77 Nasau Street.
Business machine operators, Burroughs,
addressograph. Evenings, 80 per br.
Phone Mu, 2-0707.
Men to Help Christmas mail flow.
R. RB. Retirement Bd. 341 9th
Two Fire Equipment Co. has
part time jobs for m large number of
men and women in various types of
factory work. No experience is necessary
but mechanical experience will be help-
ful. The plant is located at Hayni
‘Avenue in Newark, and a plant bi
meets you at the Tubes station.
Schraffts has part time work as
Walters (9 P.M. to 12:30): Bodamert
(6 PM. to 1 AM.) and Porters (6
oo
Christmas Shopping
In Civil Service Village
Boro Hall — Brooklyn
City Hall Area
‘Triangle 5-2565-6
Wearing Apparel
For the Entire. Family
Easy Payments
285 LIVINGSTO:
Near Nevins St.
STREET.
OOKLYN, N. ¥.
{Special 10% Discount to Civil Service Employees)
Flushing
Do Your Christmas Shopping
“, ORIOLE SHOP
just Around ‘The Corner from Main St.
(ONAL FURNITURE,
PS, CHINA, CRYSTAL,
ORATIVE ACCE: ‘SSORIES
© NORTHERN BOULEVARD
FLUSHING, N. Ys
FLushing 9-260
For GIFTS that Give
Lasting Pleasure
Buy HER Hat
a
ESTELLES
HAT SHOP
395 Bridge Street
jowntown Brookiyn)
LORS MATCH
FL SUGGESTIONS
‘The beot gift today that is easily pur-
thied 8 book—a real treasure to ite
powessor and often unappreciated. A good
book will keep you company for many,
many days. Now is the time too, to learn
s future trade for after the war. Now
time to read up on what may
n to you during the war and after
Books, fiction, scientific, educ
tional, school and feature articles can all
be purchased at reasonable prices at the
Downtown Book Store, 212 Broadway at
Tulion St. Ask for Mr. Stam) who will
tion of
Shop
Bh
Mt 305 Bridge St.,
‘opposite Oppenheim & Collins, Miss
in charge will show you beauti-
made of luxurious furs.
monlded 10 your he
» to 25 can be ordered, and if
you can bring your own furs.
wilt be: matched and. you will feel
uch better wearing an Estelle hat, Lift
You des
up your morale—buy @ beautiful warm
tur hat at Estelle’s.
Do you need good shoes? Do you want
them fitted well? On your Christmas shop-
ping tour, buy yourself @ real gift, a
Present your abused feet will appreciate,
right near you.
ppman, the Cross & Croas Store
will personally measure your
advise you properly on what
shoes you should wear. You will be fitted
carefully and have real comfort in your
shopping tours, after you purchase @ pair
of Hine & Lynch Shoes. All, sizes and
widths are on stock
A timely gifs
sonal touch
graph. A variety of suggestions is of-
fered by Ardsley Studios, 1501 Broad-
way. Enlargements, coloring, frame, all
contribute to the gift's value. A special
combination offer of a 5x7 enlargement,
colored, and framed is priced at $1.49.
‘The entire transaction can be completed
by, mail, if you end the snapshot.
yon.
the right per-
& well framed photo-
iT. VIDAL
Hem of reliability
FURS
Plus Econ
uy" is) His wateh-
Yond, Furs to fit
Your inidividuality: at
ving of 40% to 50% Decauss you bur
(root from a manufacturer, Convenient
Payment terme arranged.
17. VIDAL, 281 W. 20th Bt, LO, 56-1347
MALCY and BROWN
FURRIERS
Coats Made to Your Order
Remodeling and Repairing
254 WEST 23RD STREET
WA. 90-7238
15 years pt present address
BEN BROGKMAN, INC. 3} ..
MANUFACTURING
FURRIERS
THE HOUSE WHERE VALUE and
SERVICE PREDOMINATE
236-38 WEST 30th ST.
LA 4-5928
!
rvVVVYVYYYTY
City Hall Area
My HAVE 1001 —hard-to-get—
WIIOLES, ELECTRIC TOASTERS
(UPANERS — RADIOS — PER-
u ATEN — HEATERS — War:
UR IRONS — LADIES’ AND
MEN'S WATERPROOF AND
IOCKPROOB WATCHES — ETO,
mas Bropping, Made Easy
Your Time inst
RAL @ Brag, NL,
Lzutire 4th Floor)
LONDON KENNELS
DOGS - CATS - MONKEYS
Cats and Dogs at Stud and Plucked
Birds Boarded - - Home Care
BUY A PET FOR CHRISTMAS
829 6th AVE. af 29th ST.
‘LA 4-6887
KORNBLUM'S
RETAIL MARKET
407 West 14th Street
In the Heart of “Civil Service Village”
8. Gov't Graded “Choice Meats
‘At Ceiling Price or Lower!!
Fifty Years as Wholesaler and Packer
‘Assures Quality Wide Selection -
Guaranteed Ceiling Prices or
STRETCH THE CIVIL SER’ cE
DOLLAR. Watch "DAILY SPECIALS"
. 407 WEST [4th STREET
Near Ninth Avenue
Easy to reach by &
Lines
[Meats and Poultry
Retail at OPA Ceiling Prices
BEEF — LAMB — VEAL
HAMS — POULTRY
STERN BROS.
425 WEST 13TH STREET
(Bot, Oth Ave, & Weak, 81.)
iHelsea 3-5147—5102
GROSS & CROSS, INC.
Agency For
HINE & LYNCH
Fine Custom Made Shoes For Men
80 Chambers St,
270 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
Expert Fitting —AMN Widths and_Sizes|
DRESSES
GLAMOROUS-—SIMPLE—PETITE
MISSY SHOP, Inc.
36 JOHN ST.
JUNIORS 9 to 17 MISSES 10 to 20
MCLE
EAN NLL NN LN ENN
EO OG NE ENSUE
“LOVELY WOMEN sHor AT*
MARLENE’S
61 NASSAU 8ST.
NEAR MAIDEN LANE
DRESSES—COATS—SUITS
“FOR THOSE WHO CARE”
BERNARDE, Inc.
73 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 15th St.
Manufacturers of Men's, Young Men's,
Boy's and Student's Clothing
SUITS ~ TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS
Sixth Floor - Take Elevators
GRamerey 7-7220
$22.50 & 25.00 All alterations included
$38.50 Made to Order
ELAINE
DRESS SHOP
40 JOHN STREET JOhn 4-1321
NEW YORK CITY
Dresses for that
“SPECIAL” DATE
GIFTS of LEATHER
LAST FOREVER!
WINDSOR LUGGAGE CO.
Woolworth 236 BROADWAY 2,7.
LUGGAGE — WALLETS — BRIEF eo AES
IES BAGS — UM!
P. Apply 56 W. 23rd St.
to 7 PM. Sat to
1 PM.
‘Men over 18, especially those in non-
eeential work ‘are wanted by American
Airlines for jobs as clean La
Gtardia. Fiela.!°Generat bulldine porter,
Snd hangar-elenner ‘postions are avail:
1» to 12).
5 PM. Wed.
able for those who can put in 4-hour
shifts, 6 days a week, between 6 P.M.
and i AM. Apply at the company
personnel office, 100 East 42nd St
Jewelry Salesmen, evenin
Finlay Straus, 25 W. 14 St.
Clerical
‘Traffic Dept., Airline Terminal, United
Airlines, 80 E. 43nd St.
Office Girls. $20 a week, American
Export Lines, Room 50, 26 Broadway.
Reuben H. Donnelly Corp, 305 East
451h Street.
Clerks, Prostreaders—Gibbs, Cox Inc.
21 West’ St.
women—Spear & Co., 22 W.
rect
and
a2
Boys, mail_and office elerks—5 days,
Montgomery Ward, 75 Varick St,
Beginners—Cascade, Myrtle and Marcy
Avenue, Brook;
Sales Help
Abraham & Straus, Fulton and Hoyt
Hecht’s Dept
orks,
reat
Safeway Stores,
dheeatway.
Men with Ww. 7.
M s-L006
retail experien
Blackwell, ME
Miscellaneous
Counter Girls, Waitresses, Rudl
nu
n to supervise cl
bidgs., National C
packers, nigiit work, $36 week, Duver-
noy & Sons Inc. 633 W 44th St
Stock Clerks, Robert L, Schwartz,
B. 26th St.
Railroad Work.
1
Summit Ave,,
applications for Various types of Jobs.
Apply 0-4, Satu
Aipians ‘Clonnets, to work at La
Guardia Field, American Alrlines, 103
BE, 41 8,
Waitresses, soda girls,
ers,
pantry work>
fandwich “raakers,
vor 6 PM. to
Boro Hall —
$125 a Month
For Learning
You can now learn to main«
tain airplanes and airplane en-
gines. If you take this post, you
will earn $125 a month for a 48~
hour week. After 13 weeks of
training in Jackson Heights,
Queens, you will be transferred
to a civil-service job at Rome,
. ¥., if you qualify, and ctart
at $1,800 a year, with chances
for advancement.
Both men and women are ac-
ceptable for these trainee posi-
tions. You must be over 16,
but no 1-A’s can be accepted.
The education requirement is
two years of high school, or one
year of mechanical training in
a trade school. Applicants will
have to pass a physical test, but
lots of 4-F’s should be able to
make the grade.
Apply at the Queens office of
the United States Employment
Service, Bank of Manhattan
Building, Queens Plaza.
Auto Mechanics
Can Earn Good Cash
American Airlines needs me-
chanics with automobile experi-
ence to work at LaGuardia
Field. They will pay 65 to 75
cents an hour. The Company
will also arrange for the men to
attend a tuition-free school to
prepare for the C, A. A. me-
chanic license which will be
of great value after the war.
Interviews are being held daily
from 9 to 5 (Thursdays until 9
P.M.), Saturdays until 12:30 at
the American Airlines Employ-
ment Office, 103 East 41st Street.
~~ Buy The LEADER every Tues-
lay.
Brooklyn
Convenient
Credit Terms
If Desired
Before you buy Jewelry any-
where, visit Brooklyn's most
most weantiiel
lower overhead: an
values for you.
Your Memb jp Card of any ree
ognized A: jon of City Employ- Peg
ees entitles you to special considera-
tion heee.
IRE 2nd FLOOR—CO!
me.) Give Gifts Worthwhile!
LARGE ASSORTMENTS
MONEY SAYING BuICES
Open Every Night *Till 10
Diamonds
CRAWFORD
LONGINES-
WITTNAUER
WRIST-WATCHES
RNER FULTON STRE!
DOP OAD AAO
TRY-MO-HOBBYCRAFT
Wo.” 81 CHAMBERS ST. js,
Phonograph
BICYCLES— Records
SPORTING Goops — Games
MODEL BUILDERS 5
cOsToM JEWELRY. -GIFTS_—-ETC,
DPV PD PDIPDWIVE
SAVE MONEY—Bargains in
BOOKS
212 BROADWAY, cor, Fulton St.
DOWNTOWN BOOK BAZAAR
~ Gity Hall Area
Maspeth, L. I.
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
Fall Ling Gifts - Toys, Greeting Cards
ry
tiny
vieo Employees
|) EUGENE H. TOWER
STATIONERY & PRINTING CORP.
311 B'way, N.Y.Cc.— WO 2-166
proses
Catering to Civil §
PPEEEEEREELE REDE S
UY HER A USEFUL GIFT 5
s
at the
Cosmo Hosiery Shop
HADLEY’S MARKET
NEAR ENOUGH TO CIVIL SERVICE
WORKERS TO, SHOP ON WAY HOME
QUALITY MEATS aad goucrry
At or Below Coiling Price
52 NINTH AVENUE
DRESSES — LINGERIE
ACCESSORIES
Friendly Courteous Service
Prevails At
Tailored Girl's Shop
ALICE W. BOGART
stun
Fow doors north of 14th St.
cH
60 NASSAU ST. ry
A Box of Beautiful Hose is the =
Gift She Will Long Remember $
soteereeetversotenesete™
2s THOMPSON
iV. THOMPSON”?
WATCHES & HOMP Seale
Diamond Kings For Ladies and Gents
PLadics Diamond Watches 14K Goldcase
Z All Kinds of Wedding Rings 2
70 GREENWICH ST.
198 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Near Fulton St, Boom 300
FOR THE
IDEAL XMAS PRESENT
Genuine Hand Carved
WALL C
CUCKOO CLOCKS
From $1,50 to $69.50
Grandfather Chime Clocks
From $195.00 to $650.00
—Showroom Open Daily tr
Amer. Cuckoo Clock Co.
64-12 60th AVE., MASPETH, L,I,
NEAK FRESH POND ROAD
WH, 4-3029%
ssosersveooooorceeceets
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 14, 1949,
Bish Sask
LEADER
Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway), New York 7, N. Ye
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1943, by Civil Se
nkelstein, Publishers
I John J. Brad
ssociate; N. He Ma
Yew York State (by mail)
ein the United Stat
i Foreign Coun
Individual Copies
Advertising Rates on Application
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
-
— Subseriptio
¢ Publications, Ine,
That Coming Pay Raise?
pending
Guardia:
pay raise
H
FIRST, nobody knows what the raise will be.
ERE are some thoughts that strike us about the
announced by Mayor La-
One
man holds in his hand—and can decide by whim or by
the dictates of the political winds or by whatever standard
he himself chooses—the livelihood of 150,000 persons,
This wouldn't happen in private industry,
happen in the Federal serv
It wouldn't
-e, Government by fiat is a
dangerous thing, even if exercised by a benevolent over-
lord. This
methods of
newspaper
has long
conference, discus:
contended that the
on, negotiation, right-
fully have a place in the determination of employee sal-
aries.
sult with hi
ukases on salary,
SECOND, THE
them to go lind the money.
MAYOR STATED a
back that he was contemplating some kind of a
se. He didn’t say how much, or what kind of a
He only called in the department heads and told
Surely, Mr. LaGuardia knew
The Mayor should make it his business to con-
employee representatives before issuing his
number of
that his methods of doing this was throwing the whole
subject open for rumors and anxiety.
He has gained
nothing except to anger and aggravate the employees.
THIRD, THE PENDING RAISE is apparently to be
hitched to an overtime provision,
an be a fortunate measure, if properly applied.
seems at this point to be the case—the Mayor
employees to work overtime hours at less
he
abroad among the employees a vast disinclina-
expects his
than regul
There
time
pay,
tion to accept any such proposed solution. e
ime pay as developed in the
the whole principle of over
United States cries out a.
ninst such a proposal.
Overtime for City em-
is facing disillusionment.
Moreover,
In pri-
vate industry, the principle of time-and-a-half for over-
time is firmly established.
In the Federal Government,
employees earn approximately time-and-a-quarter for
overtime, with a guaranteed minimum.
do less.
FOURTH, IF THE MAYOR should
money? there are several obvious answers.
as taken to dig money out of the depart-
every department stly
construction has been at a mini-
neome hasn’t decreased,
nd can be applied to raise .salary
t is the Mayor's duty as an ad-
step he himself
ments. Moreove'
unde unned this yea
mum—but the E
money is somewhere,
levels. What's mor
The City cannot
sk Where's the
There is the
has been vastly
That
ministrator to see to it that the City’s employees no
longer continue under the
suffer during wartime economy.
heavy inequity which they
If he were the head of
a private enterprise, he would be expected to meet the
level of earnings common in the community,
He has
the same job to perform as an administrator of this City.
letters
That 35¢ Luncheon
Sirs: As a regular reader of
“The Leader,” I take this op-
portunity to thank you for the
way you have and are handling
the matter regarding the unfair
and stupid examination recently
given for Clerk, Grade 3, and
also thank you for taking up
the cudgels for them,
I have before me your issue
ef December 7th and wish to
refer you to your Article on page
20—City Employees now bring
their Lunches with them.” This
is quite true, but when you refer
to the Women's Municipal
Luncheon Club located in the
Municipal Building, as a place
where one can obtain food at
fair prices, may I say you are
mistaken in this,
Did you ever try their 35
eent luncheon? I don't think so,
or you wouldn't even have men-
tioned them,
Their sandwiches are 15 cents
—the same price as one would
pay in any cafeteria, and their
vegetables are ten cents a por-
tion, although the Automat has
already reduced the prices on @
number of vegetables.
Meat is 25 cents a portion,
eut by machine to about 32nd
of an inch in thickness, What
makes a great many people who
eat up there so angry is the
fact that—
The rent is free
‘The Nght is free
‘The water is free
and there are NOT many
helpers there,
Considering that the expense
is so small, surely the Municipal
Lunch Room could very well af-
ford to give a Juncheon for 35
cents to a poor clerk.
CONSTANT READER
Politics, Inc.
How come LaGuardia makes so
many appointments from the office
of Investigation Commissioner Her-
lands, but has yet to name anyone
from the Manhattan D.
It becomes even mor
when you remember that over 70
lawyers are in the Hogan's bailiwick,
but only a handful in Herlands', And
more, the lawyers developed by the
Dewey-Hogan combine are conceded
to be the best law team of its kind
in the State, and many of its men
have gone on to do big things—
but not via Butch, Among the Her-
lands men who have been upped by
the Mayor are Judge DeSala, Judge
Strong, Sheriff. McCloskey. Has
Fiorello failed to push the Dewey:
Hogan boys because of politics, and
why does he have a prejudice
againt the men the Manhattan
D.Avs office? . . . Here's how one
heavy ker New Dealer, an NYU
prof. a Gut, job, sizes up 1944:
Mayb iouldn't be so bad if FDR
isn't re-elected, If he's replaced by
a Taft or Bric! that ld be
terrible. But if the successor is
Willkie or Dewey, either one would
retain the reforms made by the New
Deal, at the same time keep a
tighter rein on the politicos, ¢
the savage political struggles
threaten to disrupt the country
Politics is played even on the low-
number auto license plates. The
boys who used to get the low num-
bers every year, are being told it’s
no dice anymore. All requests go-
ing straight up to Albany, where
the low numbers will go to
the GOP boy:
There's a new law sec
City Hall, though he
ade public yet. ‘Th
name is
harles Murphy, of Queens, who
used to be with the Appeals Divi-
sion of the Law Depurtment . . .
Burke, who has
8 overseas ene
n, is the brother
Burke, who heads
Movie actor Ji
completed 36,000
tertuining serv
of Ormonde J.
the Bureau of Water Registers, De-
of Water
partment Supply,
and El
» who pushes Edd
If you know D
NYC Train
tell you his
Mike joke, It’s a lulu...
ygdon is coordinating a lot
nds on. the fortheomi
Harry L
of loose
hasn't found the 1
ial Examii
Merit Men
WHEN VISITING physicians
look over the State Health De-
partment in Albany (and they
come from every section of the
country) they are properly im-
pressed with all phases of the
medical side of the agency, in
addition there is one non-medi-
cal unit that never fails to im-
press them,
That's the division of accounts
of which Clifford C, Shi is
director, The visitors say “ah”
and “oh” when they witness the
marvels of the other divisions,
but they always say “uhh” when
they look: over Shoro's baili-
wick, He is the watchdog of the
department's money bags and
Shoro’s responsibility, besides
payrolls, runs into millions of
dollars,
Clifford Shoro has been in the
Health Department 26 years,
starting as a bookkeeper and
winning promotion thereafter to
audit clerk (1926), assistant sec-
retary (1931) and to his pre-
sent position (1934). When he
started there were seven em-
ployees in the unit which he
now supervises. Now there are
40,
Active in Organization
Early in his carrer, Mr, Shoro
joined the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, of
which he has been a member
for more than 20 years, For
nearly all of that time he has
been his department's repre-
sentative on the Executive Com-
mittee, and recently he was
elected first vice-president as
well, He is chairman of the
general committee appointed to
consider appeals of Mental Hy-
giene employees as to classifica-
tion of titles and salaries. He
has headed many important As-
sociation committees in the past.
Shoro is a member of the
American Public Health Asso,
ciation and the Association of
State Health Officers where hy
is on the committee on bu:ines
management. He has been 4
director of the State Employes
Credit Union and helped make
the success it is.
His excuse for working oye,
time, much of the time is: “Th
work has to be done and 1 don't
know why I should ask ny
deputy to do it while I sjayeq
home.”
Th appearance a mediin.
height, powerful, stockily-by)j,
man, with broad shoulders,
is impressive on the plat
When he has ideas to get
“he speaks with a strong, boom.
ing voice, and those who h
heard him say he is a mos!
fective platform personalily In
private conversation, on the oth+
er hand, he tends to talk quiets
ly and even with reserve. Als
though he has met with recent
misfortune in the loss of loved
ones, including the news that
his son-in-law has been reported
missing in action with a bomber
squadron—he nevertheless, las
not let this break his mora
indeed, he gives no sign to
visitor of the great depth o! his
emotional shock.
Moving -quietly and without
fuss, Shoro is going places in
the State. Those who know him
are all of that opinion, And
when he wants to relax, and
do some thinking, he goes ollt
into the back yard of his home
and devotes some time to his
favorite hobby, gardening, He
has always had e fondness !o!
the out-of-doors and riicsed
recreation,
Other State employees pro!ts
a great liking for the man, «nd
they say he has often gone 0
bat for them,
How Can Civil Service Be Improved?
The article which follows is recommended reading for every
ad
is a continuation of an essay
strator and every employee in a supervisory position, It
begun five weeks ago, delving into
civil service personnel problems, ‘Though dealing primarily with
New York State,
Municipal Gov:
Secretary,
(6) Selective Service, There
are occasions where certifica-
tions should be made on a basis
of specialized qualifications
among those passing more gen-
eral examinations, It is a waste
ot time and money to hold un-
necessary examinations when
eligible lists already established
can be made to fill the need,
With proper safeguards, the per-
sonnel agency can develop a
system of selective certification
which will be objective, and yet
avoid abuse, and so meet more
readily the needs of the service
without undue delay and ex-
pense.
(7) Pooling of Personnel for
Temporary, Essential or Emer-
gency Services. No adequate pro-
vision has been made for pool-
ing manpower resources of the
State in such fields as steno-
graphic, clerical and even labor
groups to meet» the fluctuations
of the various operating depart-
ments for temporary, seasonal or
emergency help, This results in
overstaffing of agencies with
added cost of operation in some
departments.
(8) Service Ratings. Service
ite conclusions are applicable to Federal and
nment. ‘The author:
ervice Reform Associations
. Eliot Kaplan, Executive
ratings as applied and in opera-
tion in the State service are of
questionable value, It is true
that no wholly reliable system
of service or efficiency ratings
has been yet developed that de-
fies manipulation by biased su-
pervisors, or eliminates faulty
subjective reactions on the part
of even well-meaning adminis-
trators, A start has been made
in developing a more satisfactory
service rating system, but it is
still inadequate, What is worse,
except in extreme cases where
an employee is deliberately rated
so unsatifactory as to force his
resignation or encourage dis-
ciplinary proceedings, the serv-
ice rating results serve no par-
ticularly useful function. As
presently operated they are of
dubious value in appraising per-
formance for promotion pur-
poses. Department heads, un~
fortunately, do not view service
ratings seriously enough to war-
rant more than passing atten-
tion, It is often left to some sub-
ordinate who assumes the bur-
den out of sheer compulsion
yather than interest or desire to
make it mean something tangi-
ble as a personnel device. Hue
is a challenging subject for ©
search and study to develop &
simple, practical and reasonably
reliable means of rating prof-
ciency of employees.
(9) Investigating Staff. In the
fleld of investigations and !
search activities the State pel
sonnel department has etl!
woefully neglected. Except for
occasional character inyes\iss«
tions for positions involving Po
lice or prison guard duties
similar functions, no investi#4
tions are made of education %
exnerience. No attempt has bet?
made to check in original ¢
trance or promotion examinis
tions or verify exaggerated malt
ments of candidates as to te
previous records. Only ®° ”
complaint comes to the Com!!!
sion, is any such inquiry Mo!
Neither staff nor funds have Ie
til recently been made ava!l® 17
to the personnel department
carry out such investigatio’:
which are an essential phast |
‘the selective process, Toda’) °,
a result of energetic Dress? he
the part of the new head of ©
Commission, an inyestigs!
staff is being set up.
(To be continued)
THE LEADER
INVITES COMMENTS
AND QUESTIONS
ON THIS SERIES
OF ARTICLES
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
oe
were two big subjects
ast week in the P. D,
g pay raise and the
Appeals decision on re~
(reported in
LEADER), On the first
¢ subjects, no definite in-
jon has been made avail~
theless, Pat Harnedy,
week before the
, strongly hinted
that the results
hortly announced.
ious sources it has been
romed that the Mayor told the
ramivaion heads that they
reuid themselves work out an
hewime plan—he wasn’t sug~
esting anything. The delegates
Sergeants Benevolent As-
meeting on Tues-
December 14, to thrash
i out. We've also heard a
mor that LaGuardia has a
a0 raise in mind—but it’s only
"as of the time we go to
Sentiment in the P. D, Indicates
trong opposition to any plan
hich might require overtime
ork at less than straight pay.
here have been hints that the
id gesquad chart has been
usted off again, and the men
ren't going to take it quietly,
Last week, Joe Burkard, past
resident of the PBA, wrote a
Jistering open letter to PBA on
he whole question of pay raise.
oe went further, and added his
ideas on a lot of subjects,
Here’s the Burkard letter, and
nless we're mistaken, it’s go~
ing to cause plenty of talk at
he next meeting of PBA dele-
ates,
)PEN LETTER TO THE PA-
ROLMEN’S BENEVOLENT
SSOCIATION:
‘o the Board of Officers:
To the Delegates:
‘0 the Members:
Al this writing, apparently no
ne knows what terms are to be
pilered the members of our As~
jovlation, in connection with the
an to relieve the economic con-
ition of so-called white collar
orkers, of which group we are
part
Rumor has it, that we may be
equired to perform additional
ours of duty.
Technically, I cannot see how
his can be done, in view of the
policemen are police-
hours a day and 365
ays each year, They are bound
y the rules and regulations of
he Department, not for an hour,
ot for a day, but for always.
{f it is decided to recognize
nly the time spent on patrol on
jn uniform or while actually on
fully, and to this time there is
0 be added additional hours,
contention is, that the Rules
Regulations should apply
nly during such hours, and at
he termination of such hours of
lily as may be agreed upon,
he rules and regulations should
hot apply, we should be per-
iited to conduct ourselves as
lo other civilians on their time
ff; with no necessity for carry-
ng our guns and badges while
ff duty and in civilian clothes;
ith no restrictions as to our:
Snduct while off duty; eliminate
ecall while on vacation or other
‘ave; permission to reside in
iy community of our own
hoosing; use the same system
* CWvilians in cases of illness;
he free use of automobiles dur=
« off duty hours; the right to
“tite in accordance with the
Provisions of the law as is the
he necessity ‘of returning to the
tation House; the right to en-
‘we In another business.
Wie Se Points axe merely made
the the idea of showing how
are NemMbers of our Association
rei Yestricted and are consid-
comp, 24 hour a day men as
land
additional compensa-
ofnd in view of the fact
finds UY Teeently many thous-
ndicateg @xPavers of this City
or adaytuelr desire in writing,
nneititional monies for our
igure ay St a stated figure, that
4 least, should prevail.
last~
purkard Writes a Hot Letter To
atrolmen’s Benevolent Association
JOE BURKARD GETS HOT
We of the P.B.A. have a high
regard for our fellow workers
in the civilian group and sin-
cerely trust that they too will
receive worthwhile financial as-
-sistance,
It is my personal belief that
a simple sclution to this whole
problem of economic relief would
be—VOLUNTARY OVERTIME
DUTY WITH FINANCIAL COM-
PENSATION AT THE RATE OF
TIME AND ONE HALF—this
would take care of the man-
power-shortage, and at the same
time provide financial relief for
those who feel they need it, with
the satisfaction of knowing that
they are giving service to the
taxpayers for any additional
benefits, (This plan would most
certainly meet with favor among
this latter group, if for no other
reason than that they would be
receiving additional protection)
and it would not saddle unwant-
ed extra work on the member-
ship in general,
Statement of Facts
This communication is not to
be construed as criticizing any
Official of either the Police De-
partment or of the City of New
York, nor is it a criticism of
the Rules and Regulations of
the Police Department. It is a
statement of facts which must
be considered in connection with
any proposed change in working
conditions or for the purpose of
any financial re-arrangement.
Certain recommendations are
made with the sole purpose of
retaining at the highest pitch,
the very splendid spirit of under-
standing and co-operation which
has so long existed between our
Association and the Officials of
the Police Department and the
Officials of the City of New York.
Joseph J, Burkard
PBA-Delegate-Traffic F
PAST PRESIDENT-PBA
Promotions
The Police Department is pre-
senting its lieutenants, ser-
geants, and patrolmen with pro-
motions for Christmas.
Formal announcement is ex-
pected from Police Commis-
sioner Lewis J. Valentine about
Monday, December 20.
Promotion to captaincy and
$5,000 a year awaits one of the
following lieutenants on the
promotion list who were certified
by the Ciyil Service Commission
last week: Jacob A. Licker, 27
on the list, who made 84.850 on
the examination; James L,
Clancy, 28, 84.801 James J.
Smith, 29, 84.750; and Joseph
Gross, 30, 84,650.
A pending retirement may
open another captaincy which
will be filed as soon as it oc-
curs.
There are 27 vacancies in the
ranks of lieutenant which will
also be filled on that date. The
first 43 men on the recently
published list for promotion to
that position have been certi-
fied for the $4,000 posts. How
ever, there are 4 claims for dis-
abled veteran preference pend-
ing with the Civil Service Com-
mission, and 4 vacancies must
be held open until these claims
are decided.
The following sergeants have
made their disabled veteran
plea: W. C. Seubert, number
44; T. L. Burns, 133; Daniel
Quinn, 184; and A. H. Bendix,
187, If their claims are ac-
knowledged, they get first ap-
pointments,
The police sergeants listed be-
low are those who will be con-
sidered for the promotion, How-
ever, any men on this list who
have not served as sergeant for
one year won't be eligible for
the new badge.
1, © Rreidmacker:
2. W. H. Rei
N. Schwal; 5
1. Lundin;
h
R. Strangio; 43. Wm. F, Fleig.
From the patrolman list to
sergeant, 37 promotions are due
with an increase to $3,500. Sixty-
two names from the list have
been sent to Commissioner Val-
entine to make these appoint-
ments. Number 166 was the first
certified, and 228 the last
reached,
Important news for every man
in the Police Department: Next
week’s LEADER will carry a
thorough analysis of the Court
of Appeals decision concerning
retirements. For your complete
protection, read this big article.
(First information about the
decision appeared in The
LEADER last Tuesday.)
Navy Yard Gazette
$400 Increase
In Pay?
Will Navy Yard employees get
® wage increase?
An employee organization in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard has
drawn up a bill which would
require the Government to pay
@ wage increase to Federal em-
ployees of $400, or 20 percent,
whichever is greater. The bill
was turned over to Senator
Downey and Representative
Ramspeck for action, These men
head the Senate and douse Civil
Service Committees respectively.
‘The Navy Yard Chapter 24 of
the Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Tech-
nicians, asked the two officials
to act as sponsors for the bill,
We inquired of our Washing-
ton correspondent what's the
chances on this bill. Not too
good, he told us.
9 Plead Guilty
To U.S. Charges
About those employees who
got up in the net of the U.S,
District Attorney for endeavoring
to collect overtime pay for which
they hadn't worked—here’s the
latest dope, Last Monday, be-
fore Federal Judge Grover M,
Moskowitz, 9 pleaded guilty, 13
pleaded not guilty, and two
didn’t show up.
Those who admitted guilt: Ed-
ward E. Neatherland, supervisor
of the Blueprint Division; John
P, Alfano; Michael Autera;
Louis Cicero; Albert Francois;
Henry J, Hinton; James C. Mar—
siello; Isadore I, Shapiro; Frank
B, Tuddo.
Those who didn't appear; An-
drea De Vita; Beatrice B, Mat-
tea.
Those who pleaded not guilty:
Eugene Brancati; Dominic C,
Cotignola; John C, Negron; Vin-
cent Palermo; Edward W. Pow-
ers; William Schwartz; John E.
Severson; Philip Tesoriere; Elsie
A. Basil; Frank R. Luciano; An-
thony J. Pacelli; Anthony M.
Pagliaro; John M. Myers.
The US, District Attorney's
Office expects that of the 13
pleading not guilty, a number
will change their pleas on Jan-
uary 6, when the case is sched-
uled to come up for trial. The
case is being handled by As-
sistant U.S. District Attorney
Herbert I, Sorin, working under
the direction of U.S, District At-
torney Harold M, Kennedy.
Full details about this case,
and how the employees were
tracked down, appeared in last
Good Behavior
On the other hand, operative
X-29 reports that Mr. Reichert
and the 2 H’s (Hutson and
Hoesch) have been acting al-
most like executives lately, They
haven't been snooping around
the men’s rooms, or going around
the building picking up paper
clips and rubber bands,
BA
For Vetgossip
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
16,500
Review clerks at Veterans Ad-
ministration are pretty much
upset these days. They're being
reorganized too. Under the new
system, each grade 3 review clerk
is being placed in charge of
Sanitation
You may remember that a
while ago, some of the guards in
the building seemed to think
they should carry guns, One rea-
16,500 accounts, and he’s respon- son why they should be
sible for each account. Any armed is the state of the guards’
changes, conversions, settle- locker room on the ground floor,
It’s so full of wild life, big and
little bugs, that the men have
to fight their way in and out,
ments, etc., are his responsibil-
ity, A few of the clerks have
suggested that the number of
accounts is a bit too much for Those who have complained
one person to handle. The an- about the state of their room
swer: If the job too much have been “advised” that if they
want the place cleaned they
might “voluntarily” chip in and
make a slight contribution to
the building’s cleaner
for you, you're not fit to get a
grade 3 salary. .. , That's an
example of sympathetic em-
ployee relations at Vets.
CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
71st Street (East of Broadway), New York
ADVENT SERMONS
Solemn Mass on Sundays at I! o'Clock
BY
REV. MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN, PH.D.
RIGHT
“RELIGION IN THE MODERN WORLD"
December 5 December 19
Blessed Mother and World Peace The Blessings of Unity
December 12 December 25
Soul Naturally Christi Christmas
——— ——— |
EVOTIONS |
In Preparation for Christmas
in Honor of
THE MIRACULOUS INFANT JESUS OF PRAGUE
“TI hereby give you what I prize most highly in this
world. As long as you venerate this Miraculous ik
Statue of the Holy Infant, you shall not know
want.” |
“Place me near the entrance of the sacristy and
you will receive aid.”
| BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15
CLOSES FRIDAY, DEC. 24
CONFESSIONS AT ALL TIMES i
SERVICES DAILY (|
5.15, 5.45, 7.30 P.M, SHORT SERMON
OUT SERMON
AT 11.50 AM. 1.15,
DURING MASSE!
2.20
REY. JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, S.M.
HOLY INNOCENTS CHURCH
37th Street, West of Broadway, Manhattan
“The Little Roman Catholic Church Around the Corner” i
“In Which We Serve”
RIGHT REY. MONSIGNOR ALOYSIUS C. DIN)
USE ONLY RELIGIOUS at ISTMAS CARDS
PRM RANCISCAN FATHERS CHURCH OF mE
ST. F
RANCIS OF ASSISI
(National Shrine of St. Anthony)
135 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK CITY
MASSES
BUNDAYS—2.20, , 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.30, 12, 1
(For Members of Armed’ Forces Only: ‘3. EM.)
WEEKDAYS—8, 6, 6.30, 7, 8, 8.30, 9, 10, 11.15 (11 Yuesdays) 12.16
80,
CONFESSIONS
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FROM 6.30 A.M, TO 10 ¥.M.
DEVOTIONS
8PM,
ne: T1215 ALM,
, 8 PM. Sermons at 5:20 and the following.
. Anthony Devotion 1, 130 AM, 12218,
145, 5:30, 5:45, | Sermons at 1 und each
THIRD ORDER OF S
MEE’ AT 4 P.M, ON SUNDAY,
week's LEADER,
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 14, }
Subway Exams
Employees of the Board of Transportation now have a chance
to get their names on a list for promotion, Applications to take
the promotional examinations listed below may be made until 4
p.m., December 22. Check the exams listed here, then file an ap-
Plication for the test in which you are eligible to compete. You
can file in person at the Application Bureau of the City Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 96 Duane Street, on the ground floor. It’s open
until 4:00 daily, 1:00 on Saturday. You may also file by mail.
Write in for the application blank, then return it with the fee, If
the Commission finds that you aren't eligible to take the test, your
fee will be refunded, The examinations will be held during Feb-
ruary, March and April. You will receive a card telling you where
to appear for your test.
ten, weight 90, 70% required; practical-
PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT FOREMAN oral, weight 20, 70% required. The pra
(CAR CLEANING) tical-oral teat will in the following
Salary: 10 cents to 9G cents an hour — factors: experi technical competence
wt present and judement.
Date pf Test: May 6, 1044 © written test for the BMT Division
jeibility Kew : Open to all will consist of 3 sections of questions as
permanent follows: (L) ral, (2) surface line
Hitles of Car ¢
Salary: $1.16 to $1
Sujets and
ten, WolKht 40, 70% roanited: prnction
oral text will Include the following fac~ to all
tore: experience, technical competence rving in the
and jtudement 6
PROMOTION TO ASSIST NT FOREMAN cor
(LOWER. DISTRIBUTION) the title
1, Thi written test,
employees of the TMT an
Salary: $1.10 to $1.20
present
nen only to
IRT Divisions
an hour at
gible.
Weights:
titles of Powor Distri
ireuit Breaker Mi
fervor continuously
the title of titles for in
titles) on the date
wn equivalent
of the
d
wenlority, weleht 5 reauiired; writ
Date of Test:
March 1
Hlixibility Requiremey
1944
permane
tide of Junior
(Power) wh H
At lea one year in the title (oF in an
cauivalent title) on the date of. the
Tatas written test, and” who are otherwise
iton your pl ua :
oat in ud it on your Plate = Subjects and Weights: Record and
oun and bite seniority, weight 60, 70% required: writ-
red iL nna ato weikht 25, 75% required: practical.
bla a RS 70% ‘eauired. The prac.
peta wing
ore Gums vanisteno more technical competence
» written test will consist of three
a
(3)
of questions as’ follows
(2) electrical equipment
hanieal and steam equipment. All
didates will be required to
months,
ablewith fingers.Fullsize jar
s{ayear’s undreamed of com
DEFPlate),Postpald Only Aventy wanted tion (1) and will have a choice of the
Positively Guaranteed dee fauestiona in either section (3) oF action
Stat, M
PROMOTION TO ASSISTANT SUPER:
VISOR (SIGNALS)
This examination ix open only to em-
y
plo the: New Chiy) Transti
Byntem
Salary: $3,301 to and Inclu = $4,000
per angi
ee
Date of Test: February 25. 1008
BWOLLEN GLANDA||| ermanent Saitsenee tones fo al
Men and Women Treated titte of. Foreman (Sleyale), who. have
ferved MoUsly at ‘ienst “owe year
Dr. DERUHA in the tle. Vor. in, ans eaul
. e date of the written te
128 EAST 86th STREET
Above Lexington Ave. Subway Station tired: writ.
Centrally located, easily reached ten, wre is
rom every where ie weight ined, J
Boparate walling roome for women Laineeigmemad dic My pe
Daily 10-2, 4-9. Sundays 10-9 and judgement, %
THOROUGH BX AMINATION IN. []| ——— —
CLUDING BLOOD MEAT $9.00
DENTISTS
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sor
DRS. SMITH and DOLAN
Phiebitis, Rheumatism,» Arthe BROOKLYN—446 FULTON ST.
itis, Ecrema 160-13 JAMAICA AVE.
TREATED WITHOUT OFERATIONS Jamaica, N.Y.
LATEST METHODS:
ATION FREE
Jamaica Office Open Evenings
DR. W OLFE
—My Only Omics
Jol W. Lim St,
GAS “EXTRACTION X-RAY
| DR. M. M, WOLFE
UN. et
nday 10 to 1
CHRONIC DISEASES
of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
wet nck” ewan Glass
PILES HEALED
Farmer patients
healed their
Hea! without hospitalen Galge er
| patty 9 to 9
| Dr. D. G. POLLOCK.
Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyo Paremount Theatre Bidg.
Bere. oe ht Op
Consultation, XRAY ie
Examination & | AVAILABLE Hours: Daily 9-¥; Sunday, 10-1
Laboratory Test $2 | BMT DeKally Aye. Subway Station
MODERATE. F SRE "ovine Dis Queen RC ete 8
| Seteeoeeerseeeeeereesees
3 Dr, M. AUERBACH ¢
415 Lexington Ave‘?iirin'tho [| Surgeon Dentist &
Hours Daly: am. to 8 pm. Tues & |S GAS ADMINISTERED =
Thurs, 9 te 5 Only, Sun. Holiday Wt 742 LEXINGTON AVENUE =
E ——esetwoen goth and Gist Bis.)
— esl Tel. REgent 7- 1040 3
K e LE Feoorsesssesesereseessss
AILMENTS TREATED. MODERATE =
FEES. ECZEMA, ITCHINGS, ARTHRI- =|
Tls, STOMACH, VARICOSE VEINS, =| OF a’
COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ate, =)
Laboratory tests, U =
Xray. Thorough 6 $22
DE. SPE fn st.
25 YEARS PRACTICE EUROPE & HERE =
Daily 10 to 2; 4 to 8:10; Sun, to to? =
food ‘ast for Mariage ticeme =
ATLA Gy |
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN (POWER
cal
‘This examination is open only to em-
ployecs of the BMT and’ IT. Divisions
of the New York City Transit System.
$2,401 to and including $3,300
$2.
Date of Test: April 5. 1944.
Eligibility Requirements: Open to all
t employees now serving in the
title of Power Cable Maintainer who have
served continuously at least one year
in the title (or in an equivalent title)
‘on the date of the written test, and who
afe otherwise eligible.
Subjects and Weights:
seniority, weight 50, 70%
ten, weight 30. 75% required: practical
oral, weight 20, 76% required. ‘The prac-
tical-oral test will include the following
factors: experience, technical competence
and judgment.
PROMOTIO! FOR!
MATERIALS AND SUP'
Record and
required: writ.
AN
ES)
‘This examination Is open only to em-
ployees of the New York City Transit
System,
March 16, 1944,
Eligibility Requirements: Open to all
serving in the
who
‘manent ¢
‘of
ploye
Railroad. §
ekman hav
continuously i
title (or In_an eauivalent ttle) on
written test, and who are
J Weights: Record and
70% reau writ-
reauired: practica
quired. The prac
experience, technical competence
and judgment,
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES)
This examination is open only to em-
ployces of the IND Divisions,
Salary: $2,401 to and including $3,300
Der annum,
Date of Test: April 22, 1944.
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
per
Foreman (Structures)
Who have served continuously at least
one year in the title on the date of the
written test, and who are otherwise eli-
sible.
Subjects and Weighta:
seniority, weight 50, 70% required; writ-
ten, weight, 30, 75% required: practical-
oral. weight 20, 75% required. Tha prac-
Record and
fical-oral test will include the folfowing
factors: experience, technical competence
judgment.
the written and practical-oral tests,
candidates may be required to haves
Knowledge of the work performed by all
groups of structure maintainer:
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES—GROUP A),
This examination is open only to em-
Dloyees of the BMT and IRT Divisions.
Salary: $2,401 to and including $3,300
of Test: April 22, 1044.
lity Kequirementy: Open to all
nt employees now serving in the
tructure Maintainer—Group A
nd Assistant Foreman (Structures —
Group A) who have served continuously
at Teast one year in tho title or titles
(or in an equivalent title or titles) on
the date of the written teat, and who
are of
Record and
® required: writ-
required: practical:
Teauired. he prace
teat will inciude tho following
rience, technleal competence
and judgement, ek somreien
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES—GROUP B)
poftlaty: $2,401 to and including $8,900
Fe
Test: April 22, 1944.
Elleibility Requirements: Open to all
permanent” employees now serving
of Structure Maincainer
Group B and Assistant Foreman (Struc-
—Group B) who have served con
Unuousty at laces ene year in the ttle
oF titles (or in an equivalent title or
titles) on the date of the written test,
and who are otherwise elikible.
Subjects and Welghts: Record
seniority, weight 70%
written, ” weight 7
Bractical-oral, welght 20,
‘The practical-oral test will include the
following factors: experience, technical
competence and judgment
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES—GROUP
‘his examination ix open only to em:
and
required:
required:
75% required,
ployces of the BMT and IRT D
Salary: $2,401
300 per annum.
Date of Test: April 22, 1944,
Eligibility Requirements: Open to all
Permanent employees now serving in
the titles of Structure Maintainer —
Group © and Assistant Foreman (Struc-
tures—Group C) who have served con-
tinuously at Jeast one year in tho title
or titles (or in an equivalent title or
titles) on the date of the written test,
and who are otherwise eligibl
to and ined
Hing 3%
Subjects and Weights: Record and
seniority, weight "50. 70% required:
written, ‘weight 30, 75% required; prac-
tical - oral, 75% required:
‘The pract teat’ will include the
following experience, technical
competence and judsmen
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES—GROUP D)
‘This examinat
ployees of the BMT.
is open to em-
nd IRT Divisions.
Salary: $2,401 to and inluding $3,
300. per annum
Fee
‘of Test: Ap 1944,
igibility Requirements: Open to all
permanently employees no’ ing in
the titles of Structure Maintainer —
p D and Assistant Foreman (Struc
tures—Gronp D) who have served con-
tinuously at Teast one year in the ¢itle
or titles (or in an ealtiv
les) on the date of the
required
% required,
will include the
technical
D A
(STRUCTURES—GROUP_E)
‘This examination is open only to em-
ployees of the BMT and IRT Division
ke Clty Transit System,
to and including $3,
Date of ‘Test: April 2
Eligibility Requirement
1944.
Open to all
of
Group E and Assistant Foreman (Struc
—Group E) who have served con-
(or in an equivalent
8) on the date of the written test,
aud who are otherwise eligi
(Continued on page 11)
tit
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LS
STATE OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT
STATE, 8s,
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of MALWIN REALTY CORP.
has been filed in this department this
day and that it appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with Sec-
tion 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved,
duplicate under my hand and
the Department
ay
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of’ State,
By FRANK 8. SHA:
Deputy Secretary of Siate,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART
MENT OF STATE
I do hereby certify certiticate of
NNE,
dissolution of GALERIE ST, ETIE)
INC,, has been filed in this department
jay and that it appears therefrom
such corporation has complied with
ion 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
tnd that it ta dissolved, |
Given in duplical band
and lficial goal ef the Departs
(Seal) ment of Stuig, at the City of
Albany, this 20th day of No-
vember, 194:
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK S, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State,
For intelligent interpretation
of Civil Service news, read The
LEADER regularly,
X-RAY TECHNICIANS
Men and women are urgentiy newied ia
Hospitals, Laboratories, Doctors’ offey
Quality for Army-Navy ratings. Tra
quickly day or evening. Get. Took
MANHATTAN ASSIST'S SCHOO
Enroll NOW in NEW Classes Forming
Licensed by State of New Yor
42nd ST. (Opp. Ge, Ceninl)
Write or Phone 4
SELECTEES!
Enroll Now
Train To Be
LAB. or X-RAY,
TECHNICIANS
Neod le great, Selectees 18 to 8 an
My for better ratings and pay. shi,
intensive courses, Mecilgae
vening’ course ‘siarte Jan. 10: 44
course, Jan, 24, X-Ray staris Jan, &
Booklet L.
101 W. SIN
New York,
Bikynot 92881
ed by State of New York
ETUDE Music Studio
Voice, Piano, Organ, Classic and Mo
Drama, Wind and’ String _Insicum
Instruction, — Orchest»
Jf Ballads St
“insteuctl
a7 86th St, “eiklya =» SH. ‘sont
DANCING « VOICE = DRAMA
RADIO TECHNIQUE A SPHCIALIT
‘OUR TEACHERS H. ant
BETTY GRABLE, 304% LONE
ITA HAYWORTH, | MUTZ1 ORES
ROBOTTI-MOSER
STUDIOS, INC.
1001 BROADWAY. (Gor. 33rd Berea
hk Floor—C1 6-020
MOTORMAN
hee 1 Clayses Mest
Wed. Fri, Eve:
MONDELL insriruTe
230 Ww.
( ; Prepare for
| MOTORMEN
N. Y. C. Transit System
with an Arco book
Covering
SUBWAY SYSTEM
' OPERATION OF TRAN
j SIGNALING | yy
MUNICIPAL GEOGRAP
q CIVIL SERVICE
ARITHMETIC _
ARS
OLVIL SERVICE rane
97 Duane 8t,, New York
| Please send me, .. copies ot
“Motorman” preparation book:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
NNYVALB
_uctaby elven that the pers
have formed a limited part-
the transaction of bnsiness
bt New Yorke and elsewhere,
(9 a certificate in. th
County of Ne
stance [8 a8 follows
City Exams
(Continued from page 10)
Subject and Weights: Record and
se a
; imited partnership I rity, weight Bi
«oy the limited partnership 1 yr er Bi
weisht | 20,
+ of the business is buying,
dealing in
ne Oe facturing, and
Snot the prin
1i90 Broadway,
yyme and place
ne Ha js ag follows: 8.
bier, 1150 Parke Avenu
MAX BORGENIOHT, 061
Sew York, City
1 partneras
Ton, of
| cy, and HELEN G. BORGE:
) Park Avenue, New York
limited.
of the B:
jew York City Transit. Syst
401 to and inchuling $3,
served continuously 4
man (Structures — Group,
have served inuously at
ne year in the title or titles (or
in an eauivalent title or titles) on the
date of the written test, and who are
ble.
f capital contributed by
mited partners is 100.00 |)
iy, No additional contribu-
wed to be made by either
‘The time when the con-
( hach limited partner is to be
jon dissolution of the part-
yetenve and judgment,
PROMOTION TO POWER
TAIN]
ht is given a Umited part
) assignee a8 contributor in
nay the partners admit ad-
nied partners.
ht to priority.
over th
DISTRIBU-
nly to em-
in give
oth
either | System,
we réferred to aboye bas
) by all the general and lim:
og dated, November 1,
have served contin
Wously at least one year in the title
1943.| or titles (or in an canivalent title
hwre oF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | titles) and who hayo served concurrent-
De STAD, 9.2 ly at least one tho ‘Track, Rail,
He earth Power Distribution or Overhead Ling
r
tions of the
partment on
test, and who
Maintenance of Way De-
the date of the written
wise eligibie,
il seal of tho Department
ile, at the Clty of Albai
vision will consist of three sections of
hin 29th day of October, 19 tiona as follows: (1) general, (2)
THOMAS J, © surface line distribution. (3) aubway
‘ot ‘AML candi-
r nection
@ of the
auiestions in section (2) or
weotion (2),
PROMOTION TO
STOCKMA\
; : vh
Complied with section 108 | Rystemt
Fie Sivek Corporation’ Law, and that Salary: $1,800 to and including $2,
400 per annum,
ipiicate under my hand. and
il seat of the Department Tent: Mareh 10, 1044
uta Open to all
ant, who. have
at loast one year
(Continued on page 13)
permanent
tie
served
ontinuously
Repeated by Popular Request!
Louis c~O
"The House-of Loveliness"
features
Original Creme Oi
PERMANENT WAVE
See ao
‘HIS AD MUST BE PRE TED FOR THIS OFFER
AW Work Done by Appointment Only
This include:
ti
Styling
* Shampoo and
Regular Pri
SPRCTAT. PRIOPS: Shampoo and waye, only $1.00, On Monday
‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Rest of week prive
$1.25. Prices all for manioure is
haircut 75c, and feather eut only $1.00,
0
We are not connected with any other
beauty salon in Parkchester
"The House of Loveliness”
1661 METROPOLITAN AVENUE
Telephone — TAlmadge 9.5724
‘Improve Your Posture
Having a
SPENCER SUPPORT
Designed Especially for You
Will release strain on back, ad
SPENCER SERVICE
MAY WENZLER
89-17 189th Street, Hollis, L. I, N. Ye
Phone: HOllis 5-5011
Left:
Right:
to
y ‘wor
r knowledge carries this xmarantee,
Government Openings
‘This is general information which you should know about
United States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit-
izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are urged to ap-
ply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
whick: means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
in no case will extend more than six month’s after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6)
unless otherwise noted, apvlication forms are available at the Sec-
ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher & Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York,
Employment Counsellor
loymont
United Service of
athe War 2
SALARY—$1080
Plus Overtime P
For Duty in the New ¥
otiations betwe
and employee Kroups.
up work—as louder of a group
16 to 21 years of
g leisure time to
Dol,
the
ceived until the needs of the Serv
been met,
immediate supervision, |
ninsel, and register for |
y necessitates special
techniques for effective placement; and
to do related work as required, as for
to expluim the provisions of
ment Insirans as
» or training
SAVE FOOD!
HELP WIN THE WAR
tho basis of cach scholastic
quivalont to six months ¢
cept that no inition
for th year of «peciall
" no age limits for
from a
lo. their
nN statements as
‘orroborn
A wide variety of skills and
persons with the desire to learn,
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 youre now engaged in an es-
ser fal occupation.
1379—Mersenger (M), $1200. Murer
he batwron ages of 1 and 18
(Continued on page 12)
orders; to
job open
{UM QUALI
erience—Appli
five years of progressive and successful
at least one year of thix ex- |
, industrial, or professional ex;
periened must have been in
time paid employment. exclusively for
young people betwoon 16 and 21 years
of age in one of the follo' H
nts whose limited ex |
|
|
|
|
|
We Gua
Call
DICKENS 6-6110
‘
formation of polic
Food Spoils in Refrigerator If Re-
| frigerator Doesn't Work Porporely.
Expert Mechanics
te Make Your Refrigerator Work
BRESSNER RADIO, Inc.
481 NEW LOTS AVE.
ONLY
$9.00
fy a
Check Up 5
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Not much like Christmas
WHITE CHAIETMAR , . , sleigh bells in
the sow... the laughter of little
children, and then—clear and nostalgic on
the frosty air—the miracle of tiny voicee
singing “‘Feace on earth, good will to
men.” There's the Christmas we alf
dream of—but especially thore of our
aweethearts, sons and brothers who are
fighting in the muck and mud of # trench
+» Think how they must dream of it!
And they do...
turned in,
But this y
a white
“Tt was like any other day—"' so wrote a
soldier (a boy you might know) of Christ
maatime last year, ‘We landed about
Bond or two!
noon and tried to sleep . -
ning we went into « funny little African
town and saw an old movie. .
+ In the eve-
+ then
Not much like Christmae.””
He's in the tropics now, that boy; it won't
teem much like Chriatmas the
—this Christmas—the folke
back home are buying him the one present
that can help to bring him back—back to
Christmac—War
cide now to give your boy an extra War
And so there'll alwaya bea
Christmas, make every gift “The Present
With » Future"'—War Bonds!
eithe:
Bonde! De-
FOR PEACE ON EARTH* BUY WAR BONDS
This advertisement prepared under the auspices of the U. M. Treasury Department and the War Advertising Counolt
SAVOY BEAUTY SALON
PLYMOUTH ROCK PROVISION
cO., INC.
UP TO DATE SILK & YARN
HEIDT GLASS WORKS, INC.
PAUL D’ RIA
‘COBLENTZ BAG CO., I
DYEING CORP, GRAYSON SHOPS, INC.
VBay ING. GTLLAATOUIY
CNG DO A Ae ae
NELPIN MANUFACTURING CO,
KRIST BROS.
FRANK SCERBO & NS
H, B, FRED KUHLS
DR. WM. H. CARY
eunests egonedd vel tas deol
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 14, }
Shoppers’
Bulletin
Anima Food
WHY HAVE YOUR PET STARVE?
Whirlaway Meat Co, 760 McC
New Jersey
Orange; 187
te
Setter
Baby Carriages
ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired
ed — ReCovored
Bodies Sprayed
Pick Up ond Delivery Ser
Wick’s Baby Carriage 6o
110 FAST AVENUE, LY,
(ietween @th and TWh ‘Bireets)
NOTIMATES CHMMRPULLY OWmK
GRamorey 3-2683
phone or vi
L.A, BEST
Noury Public |
1518 Fulton St, B'klyn 16, N. Y.
Pe NSOL : Ken: GH, SaltOw
Cheek Cashing
HARLEM CHECK CASHING
FoR
ATwater 9-3306 290 Lenox Ave,
CHECKS CASHED
OPEN FROM 9 AM. 7
Lenox Ave at 125th St.
PM
N.LY.C.
CITY AND OUT OF TOWN
CHECKS CASHED
Proeplly’ ar me |
Check Cashing Service
529—7th Ave.
i rear of
Het,
Wisconsin 7-5623
Exterminators
INSTANT 469% DEATH!
BED BUGS and ROACHES
Fully Guaranteed
Meds, Studio ¢
all Furnituee
ESplanade 2-4517
McDONALD EXTERMINATING CO,
Furniture
WE BUY AND sats.
FOR
PURNITURE
Machines, Pianos, Washing
a wehold Goody
b BRO
Ik COLUMBUS AV
M
Guns
GUNS... can you”
Buy BONDS?
Pharmacy
When Your Doctor Proscribes Call
MARTOCC
All Prescriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmacists
PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
MARTOCCI PHARMACY
h Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥.
onhurst 6-702
eading Preseription
rmacy
Records
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Looking for a favorite record?
You can order from us by mail send
mo, check or C.O.D, of visit our
store where you can make your
selection from one of the most com-
plete latest stock of records in New
Jersey.
Open evenings o
BRAY'S WESTFIELD
APPLIANCE
27 Elm Si me nett,
nay, Friday,
NJ.
A
& SELL SICK ROOM NEEDS
MOSPITAT. Big RNR ee
e o ee baad
BROOKLYN BUR
632 Fulton St., at Lafayette
ENTERPRISE
Surgical Appliances, lnc.
133 x. Abhi
+ For SALE or RENT...
CHAIRS
AL BED:
LE osr EDs
FRACTURE EQUIPMENT
SUN LAMPS
ELECTRIC naxens
| /sHoRT WAVE APPARA‘
Upholstery
NEvine
8-2740
SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES
MADE 'T0 ORDER USING
SCHUMACHER'S lasaanaied
Upholstered Furniture Cleaned Like
New-cUphelolering and ‘Follshing
JEANETTE
For Prompt Reasonable Service Call:
317 W. 14dth ST. AU, 83-8832
Vac
ONLY 2”
MOTOR CLEANED © NEW CARBONS
TUNED UF ® GREASED AND
PICKUP AND DELIVERY
NE. 8-5665
Vacuum Cleaner Conservation
300 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN
20 Vacuum Special
jum Cleaners
Years
be 4 to buy.
KONDS TO "BACK THE ATTACK.” {P|
MORTO N’S. New ve
c x
1778 63rd STREET, BROOKLYN
reduced rates, local, long:
distance moving, fire-proof storage $1.50
pei and. up,
Wost Coast specialists, For better serv
Tee at low rates ‘phone Circle 7.3193.
U.S.A, WAREHOUSES, INC,
243 W. 60th ST, NEW YORK, N. Ys
Waste Paper
BACK THE ATTACK
Soll. your
boo, ole
650 Heaney Place
OF LIMITED
FORMATION
ner’
Y TARNES
betanee oF a ect
nh ileal inthe New York ¢
Te. tuia aly
signed and ncknowledgea ‘by AU the
partners ne: Beity Barnes
| (2) Business charactor: Manufacture
gale at wholesale of blouses
Principal place of business
Noyenihee
Piano Tuning
Piano Tuning $2.00
REPAIRING, REGULATING
OVERHAULING
RE
FREE ESTIMAT
CHARLES COLEMAN
“GOES ANYWHERE"
596 KOSCIUSKO ST., BROOKLYN
Telephone Gl.cnmore 5-9317
\ MAZARIN,
J purchase the interest of ihe lnttes Dartagr,
U.S. Exams
Continued from Page 11
or draft exempt, Around-the-
clock wbifte, 8-4: 4-12: 12-8,
472—Stenos and Typists, $1440—
Stenos and ‘Typisty, $1620
NYC then transferred
to Washington, D.
8590—Sr. Multilith Oper. and Plate-
Maker (M), $1620,
aUY7—Multigraph ' “Operator (M),
1440p. a—Applicanta be:
iween the ages of 18 and 37
be conaidared,
$1200.
$1440 (Me
Newark, N, J.
OOF),
Newark, N. J.
Clerks, " $1440 — Anat,
$1620; Duty: Wash:
c
. Cleric ‘Typist ‘Telephone
OF), $1260.
| Miscellaneous Dup, De
‘vices—Multilfth — $1440" (M-
¥).
LL—Muluilith Oper. $1440. Duty:
Newark, N
“ravorer “(at
Machine Oper.,
5 )
4622—Jn. Multilith Oper. $1440
(M
Clerk (Ability to |
rately) $1200, Duty
Plains.
rk “Typist (MF),
Night Duty: & P.M.
$1200. Duty:
ochelle CF)
128—Ir. Operator IBM (MI),
$1440, Hours: 4:20-1:00,
180—Tabulating Machine Oper,
TBM OCF), $1020 — shifts
Paty
200—Melephone Oper, Multiple op-
ator, to work on rotating
$1440.
280—Calewating Ma Oper.
Monroe, $1440.
873—Typints, $1440. Duty: Metro-
politan
B7A—Stenographerse $1440. Duty:
Motropolitan
Open Order: Stenograph
$1440. Duly:
D, ©,
v3.
ct)! "s2000
og.
$2000
nt
(O11) Service and
$2000
Shemical Prod.
) (M), $1800.
nd Tate Clerk (MOF),
™)
Naval Architect (M),
Naval Architect (4)
2000.
¥3-1600—Asst, Blec, Enjineer (M),
600.
ngincer (Mech.) (M) $2600.
wincer (Mech.). (M0),
ae
Inspector Supplics aa
quipment (Clothing) (Must
‘rayel) (M), $1800.
¥8-2740—Administrative Assisiant (M)
32200.
¥8-1607—Chiet “Eng, Drafteman (M)
00%
an,
am),
Dratioman
Draftoman
¥8-2168—Dratinnan (Topo. or Arch.) oF
Sr, Draftsman (Tope. or Arch,
$1800 or $2000.
Eng, Draftsman (M),
64—Sr, Drafteman (Civil) (M),
$2000,
V8-2654—Drafisman (M) $2600,
—Drafiaman, $2000
(
Draftaman (Ship) (Mor
), $1800.
Draftsman (M), $2000,
Draftsman (Elee.) (M)
jbraftwman cislee.) (6),
Brattain (Blee.) QD,
v9-2810—Granatice Ensinver (Dover, N,
J.), Chemical Engineer (Dover,
Nd) CM), $2600,
V82888—Inep, Chemical Warfare Ma
terial (involves travelling)
(8), $120
V8-2880—Insp, Chemical Warfare Ma-
Ives travelling)
‘Chemical -
travelliitg)
(involves
CF), $1440.
2 (Meoh.) or
CM), $2600.
Design and
eat) (ML),
(Optical Systems)
4600,
(Speoa, and
plus fi
y Laborer (ona
Tend) (Mt) $808 per om
¥2-1619—Offset Fiateinaker (My, $102
Sr. Li 72’ pee hr.
circa (M0) / “$10.98 per
V-21784— Aveta Orderly (Porter) (Mt
,
v2-1707—Radio hhaule (M), $.90
per hour.
2.1826-—Laborer (M), $1820,
V2-1818—Laborer (M), $.73 per hour,
V2-1004—Laborer (M), $.78 per hour.
V2-1981—Custom Laborer (M), $1320
plus.
2-1940—Uthity Helper (M), $1680,
(Continued on page 16),
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE
If you wish t
We
Moke of Car... . seuss
Column for Car Ownery
ICE BUREAU
(CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
sell your car, send in the following information
will get an estimated valuation for Vale Lod on the pal
at price we ean fied from a repu
Yone ...+5.
500 CARS
WANTED
For Defense Workers
All Makes
+
Chris A. Winkler, Inc.
35-11 PRINCE STREET
FLUSHING
Authorized
Vord Dealer
TIMES SQ, MoTOAS
G75 Sth Ave,
SELL US YOUR OLD
Any Model Or Make For Port
Pilot Auto Wrecking (0,
Call Virginia 3.0537 For the
CENTERVILLE AVEOLD ‘SOUTH tO
ror? ie GET OL See
Attention Car Owners
BRING YOUR TROUBLES 10 vy
VERHAUL AND REPAIR
RS
MOTOR
DR
|] oxmtton 4 INE BRAKES
Do Collision work—Any M
2570 Boston Road
— :
|) AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Done By Experts— All Mokes
BODY YAND. FENDER WORK
CARS COMPLETELY REP AINTH)
Flood Oldsmobile Co,
ne ATLANTIC AVE.
Near Kingston Ave.)
OLinville 5.63
HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS
PALMA MOTORS
1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.N.B.
aby
BEST PRICE
FOR YOUR CAR
TOP CASH PRICES
For all makes and models
PRIORITY ON NEW CAT ATTEN WAT
Will Send Buyer With Cash
WRITE OR CALL
MYERS MOTORS
Parkway Circle lawthorne, N. ¥.
Peavantvilte 638
CARS WANTED
For DEFENSE AREA
SER
JOHN
FIRST!
JOHN D'EMIC
Gerner Btnd St, amd 4th Avenne
Brooklyn South 81282
LUNDY"
Fer Brooklyn Defense came
36 — 42
NIGHTINGALE 4-4041
WenEST PRICES PAID
yes., Sunday, NAVARRE 5-2526
WE WANT YOUR CAR!
Phone Wa. 7-7042
Whether It's a '36-'3)
'39-'40-'41 or ‘42. We'l
buy your car for spot cash
from your description:
OUR BUYERS GO ANYWHERE
Empire State Motors
4370 Broadway
186th to 187th St., Open Evenings
For intelligent interpretation of
civil service news, read The
LEADER regularly,
or
Serving Long
Richmond Hill Auto Top
135-22-24 Hillside Ave.
HONE: JAMAICA 6-210!
CONSTANT MO} srariod
VICE
Will preserve your tirds with |
Brocoss, Care Washed and. Gres! a
nat 0010 Fitth Aven, Brook) Sie
Road 6-1500,
Storage
$4.00 PER MONTH,
AUTO DEAD STORAGE
Finest Cars 1923
Fully taut W
Cars Jacked-Battory Service (no extra!
Modern Heated Fireproof Buildint
(Special Rates to Bervicesien!
SONSOLIDATED AUTO STORAGE
415 W. 55th St. CO, 5.9546)
AUTO STORAGE and REPAIRS
DEAD AUTO STORAGE $400 |
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All Makes by Fred Murphy
BEACON AUTO STORAGE
Established
36th St. cor, 10th ‘Ave, “to 5.7932
4 DEAD STOR AGE
jeam-heated garages
ered and jacked up, batter!
51 LEXINGTON A
MU 3-6312
NEW YORK pHPALt
STATE OF
OF STATE, ss. sient
Ido hereby certify that a cert iy
disgolntion of DATTNER, CHERKOS gl
DANZI, INC, hus beet lle
department this day and that ih, ge
therefrom that such corporation. ay
plied with section 106. of the Sie’
poration Law, and that it is dis!
Given in duplicate under my
official seal of the Depacl'
(Seal) State at the City of Al
Hrd day of November
THOMAS J, CUIIAY.
Beerctary of
By WALTER J, GOIN at
Deputy Secretary ot |
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPA
OF STATE, 68.: aH
Ido hereby certify that a cot a
Aissolution of SERATE HOLD!
tie
has been filed in this depar re rs
and that it appears therefrom $00, cal
corporation has complied With 8° oa
hundred and five of the Stock ('
tion Law, and that it is Lae ae
Given In duplicate under my irr
offical goat of the Py) niet
Stato, at the CH eh
hia 2000 day of Novem
OMAS J Sum
B PRANK. 8. SH.
Deputy secrotary of
y, December ‘14, 1943
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
——_----—-—-—J
READER'S
SERVICE }
GUI)
DE
LET'S SWAP
ee OME
Ax. TOP
o “yor “Wraste Panes fice
PAID soles
IONS! MEET N
HON RIGINAL Personal 8
ated to the, promotion of tater:
ESTABLISHED 1935.
open
eon
r tele — all relikious
Eno Grace Bowes, of call at
any week day. AMERICAN
"096 W. 70 St. ENdicott 2-4680.
FINEST.—Everyone of our
has our personal interest
Ie, Divorced: or Widowed?
Personal Servico Agency,
440.
FRIENDSHIP OB MARRIAGE
atigate my Method of Per-
seth Pines reteronoes, ned
none. vice.
ious, 100 W, 420 Bt, WI, 72430.
STKODUCTION, SERVIOE open,
OCIAL ten to pleasant associations for
dignified
you
IN
batt
‘yomen, Ree pont
Non-sectarian, — Per
Confidential, MAY RICHARD-
W. 69th (Central Park So.)
10 a m, to 8 p.m, daily
e,
soual intro-
§ ARE NOT MADE IN
Introductions arranged CARB-
gh LO 56-0044.
Divi Service, Ou
MR, FIXIT =a
{uto Repairing
KEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION.
s. Dependable service wil
Pin. the road To fer, COLx
‘Gonte., 419/000 St, Brook:
000.
Bicycles
ise BUY AND SELL
atering to Qivil Service Em-
HOCKVILLE CENTER. BICYCLE
15 North Park, Rockville Center,
Renting Station, 26¢ per hour,
at Old Motor Parkway,
ari 71-0605,
kr CARPEDS, BROADLOOMS, RUGS,
aire Linolwum, ‘Tile, Carper Clean
and 147 West
8707 8.
Clockwork
AND AMERICAN
work,
Sold.
— #8
SWIS8,
URY §
TR, 8-812
Have your watch
IS WATCH REPATR-
Park Row, New York City.
worth 2
Vlectrical: Sewer Cleaner
Sewer Cleaning Service
JEW!
Bronx,
all roots and
No digging. No
Tawn damage,
. 46
MAin 40703,
TYPES OF FIREARMS repaired:
uarantecd, MANHATTAN GUN
\Ik SHOP,” 95 Wert 44th St,
0 MUrray Hin 6.2799,
Mattresses. Repaired
VAL MATTRESS ©O. will remake and
Your old mattress to make It like
A Fulton St, Brooklyn, GL 6-
no Tuning
ABLE tuning—$3. Re-
reasonable, Go any
Bd.
ELLEN, RE
rng, recondition!
References: “Hunter Colic
lo JOSEPH ALFREDGE, 220
Brooklyn, SH. 6-4728,
Typewriters
addin caleulating
Addvessographs,
Bout Re
t Qypewriter and “Adding Mac
0 Wway at 2rd St, AL 4-177%
Sold — Repaired
JPPER TROUBLE visit PEN-
HOSPITAL where zippers
repaired on Tadies', men’s, chil-
femente, handbags, luggage, cor-
PRNNER, 2025 86th St.,
RSplanade 2-3555.
AID IMMEDIATELY for Pianos
netruments, TOLOHIN, 48
AL, 4-017.
I Pay
private party only,
a JACK ROSEN, BRyant
vtel Diplomat, Manhaita
rare SPINET OR SMALL UP-
ANOS WANTED, WILL PAY
May Guages
AS pes WANTED
bs a, GRAND, 218%, § WAITING
prt las fa alt upright wanted,
1 jllchardson,
% 7 anon an, AORS Merrick Howe
igh yeash. | Please call Noel
rele 5:9835. Eves,, DEwey 9-
tsa
KAN ‘oles noveri
149 Canal St, WA, 5-0000,
Furniture
—Hetter price for your fur
Hediate sorvicg, Call Ja
TR. 5-01
FICE EQUIPMENT €O,,
Tyga olfice furniture bought
& Woot 20rd St, MU 2-0755
BNP RE.
ies Re
MISS & MRS.
Hair-Doin
BEAUTY PARLOR. Artistic
Permanent Waves. Hair Coloring by care-
ful, efficient operators. Hair styling by
male operator. OUR PRICES ARE MOD-
ERATE, 835 8th Ave, (cor. 60th), 1 fight
up. CO, 5-0853,
LOOK YOUR BEST with A New Hair Do,
‘@ Finger, or Permanent Wave, when It's
Done by Experts, Visit GRACE BEAUTY
SALON, 44-10 Avenue, Astoria, RA.
CAPITOL
Girth Controt
FoR HR, LTOMAN WHO CARES —
Swedish age and = Steam — Bath.
PLORENCR ‘MILLS, 1886 7th Ave, (cor.
1idth St), Apt. 84. CA, 82685. (Lic.
No, MO, 811-358).
oo,
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Dressmaking
HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Original Designs
Misa Ronsos. Fall Styles in Dressce and
Suita, Droseas masda, without patterns
and Ra Forest Hills
BO: 87870. sivenings' by: ‘appointment.
Fur Coats
MANUFACTURERS OUTLET STORE. Save
up to 50% on fur coats and jackets. Beau-
tiful Persian Lamb Coats $95.00 up. N. ¥.
FUR MARKET, 272 W. 34 St.
MAGNIFICENT, enulne fur coats, won:
erful quality: latest ‘sample
fashion show: $05. LRONA STUDIO, 3
West 72nd St, (near Broadway), N.Y.
Salo of Sample Fur Coats and Jackets,
$45 and up. Your old fur coat repaired,
remodeled to lock like new, | KOVEN'
FUR SHOP, 126 E. 59th St, N. ¥. O
Hobbies & Cameras
HAMILTON CAMERA, SHOP — Complete
‘Model planes, abi
ips
8
& accossorien.
and 16 mm. Proje
Printing, Enlarging,
BE. 8-037.
‘ors Rented. Developing,
665 86 St, Bhlyn
Thrift Shop
BRAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quality
Merchandise at Bargai ces. Clothing
for men, women, children. Home furnish=
ings, novelties, ‘THE TIPTOP, 20 Green-
wich Ave. WA. 9-0828.
Gifts
DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GLPTS includ
ing Jowelr ago—Hontess
‘Tray Sete—Picture Framee-—Woode
—Tuyenile Tema — Irons — Perculators —
Vacuum Cleaners and other Electrical Ap-
pilances. Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row.
Insurance
WHATEVER YOUR LNSURANCE PROB-
LEM, we can help you! Wo offer completo
facilities jurglary, Automobil
Personal Accident, Health ‘and Hospitall:
zation, expert adyice in life insurance
problems, It will cost you nothing to
static It over” with DALTON 0. STAPLE.
TO Nassau St, N. ¥. ©. BArclay
Tavio Caaytime), Walnadgs #146 (eve:
nings).
QENTRAL AGENCY — Real Entate and
inst Bank and Title Company.
Foreclosure Bargains. Tn one or more
families, 108-04 Sutphin Bivd., Jamaica.
REpublic 90-9480,
Flowery Notes
JBAN DARMI & SON—Oth and B'way.
BLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Civil
Service Employees: When. of
flowers, call Jean Darmi & Son, ‘a0 4:5070,
where you get a special discount,
FLOWERS for FAMILY, FRIEND or
SWEETHEART. “Create the occasion with
@ surprise bouquet.” Order from AN-
'THONY LO PRESTI, 2168 2d Ave, LB,
4-3617.
QUALITY AND ART IN FLOWERS. 10%
discount to civil service employees. Just
phone COrtlandt 7-2590. Ask for
ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP,
wroth Building, 2 Park Pl.
Handmade Silver
NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—Hand-
made Silver, Manufacturers of fine repro-
ductions. Expert repairing of silver, pew-
ter, objects of te. Gold and ‘silver-
plating, Refinishing —- Engraving. P.
SCHMIDBERGER, 304 B. 59th ST. PL.
8.0473,
MR.
Wool-
Photos
LIFELIKE PORTRAITS (our specialty).
'PEX PHOTO STUDIO, 991 Prospect Ave.,
‘Bronx, Telephone DAyton 9-0017,
Garage—Dead Storage
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYER — Put your
ear in dead storage. Only $5 monthly.
You can use your car—only $7 per month.
ROTTERDAM GARAGE, Cor. 69th and 4th
‘Aves., Brooklyn, SHore Road 65-0370. See
Bill Flannery.
Instruction
BALLET-TOK VARIATIONS. Physical Bx-
treisee, Morning and Bvening Classes. In-
quire 9 A.M. P.M, All day Monday to
Friday, SMILAYADES. STUDIOS. 2. West
56th Street, CO 56-2476
Mexican Arts
MBXIOAN ARTS-CRAFTS, Las Novedades,
‘87 Christopher St, (Village). 21:00 AM.
to 11:00 P.M.
Travel
CARS TO LAKEWOOD, DAILY SERVIC
Large Comfortable Cars Leay
Manhattan, Bronx and B
Door Service, DAyton 9-
160,
akewood O33
WHERE TO DINE
ST, JOUR RESTAURANT in Bethpag:
L. 1, Lest you Forget, is the place for
those’ delicious French dinners, Off Route
107 Hickeyille 91,
MATUSIK’S RESTAURANT, a atone’
throw from the Civil Servico Leader, Jur
the place for a delicious broakfast, 01
luncheon, or your favorite sandwich,
60 DUANE Sir,
FOR A SANDWICH THATS A _SAND-
WICH—A cup of coffee that is COFFER
or a meal "what is a MEBAL" try
CHARLIE'S LUNCHEONE’ Serving
you for 30 years—16 Pearl St., at Bowl
ing Green,
WON BAR & GRILI. Choice Wines and
Liquors. “When in” the neighborhood
DROP IN." Check cashing accommod:
Hons, 2193 Seventh Ave.
190th Sts). LE. 4-8!
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads, ‘Tea
Leal Readings an entertainment feature,
ALMA’S 'TEA ROOM, 773 Lexington At
CHAMBERS TAVERN—277 Broadway—
71 Chambers St, A real place for real
People to wine and dine. Checks cashed
without charge for Civil Service employee
EAT AND MEET at the RED BRICK RES-
TAURANT, 147 B. Sist St. Enjoy “Home
Atmosphere.” Good Food—The Way You
Like It, Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday.
QUEPNSBRIDGE CAFETERIA, in UL. I.
City, where Civil Service people eat and
meet to enjoy food food at reasonable
; (bet, 190th
prices, 28-14 4lwt Ave,, Long Island City,
HEALTH SERVICES
Optometri:
H. a. LARS, Eyes Hxamined. 995.00
Completr Glisten an low
203, W, 23d St, N.Y. C. (bet, 7th and
Sih Aver.) WA. 9-8190,
EYEGLASSES—as low as $6. which in-
cludes thorough examination and first qual-
ity lenses and fr Dr. A. H. Hansen,
Optometrist, 119 B. 39th St. New York
City. Lexington 23-4996, Hours 10 A.M.
to 6 PM.
Osteopath
DR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathie, Phra:
ppolnissent. Phone LM, 3-186
Ast St., Room 803,
Dentists
DR. EUGENE MORRELI—Sureeon Den-
tat, Oral Surge 0 Monroe St... cor.
Tompkins Ave, Brooklyn, GL 6-2474.
8 GLOUBERMAN, 1565 ‘Townsend
hear Mt, Eden Ave. Bronx, 1
Phahont 8-0708. (Formerty
‘By
‘Address, 18
170th St.
Dr, D. ©. FEUER, SURGEEON Dentint,
305, W. 42 Street, 'N, Y, C-—iTel. Olrele
Druggists
SPECIALISTS IN VI’
seription#, Blood and urine
Argold TD
‘AMINS AND PRE-
specimens an-
otary Public, 150 per signature. Jay
Drug Co, 305 Bway, WO 2-470,
Convalescent Homes
Reg. by N.Y.
invalids,
attendance,
Farmers Bivd,,
4.9504
reasonable,
St. Abang, Le i
Vigilant
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mortician
BEREAVEMENT,
WHen IN
W. SHORTT,
call JOHN
Funeral Home. Serving the
community since its inception, 76 Hillside
Ave., Williston, L. 1, GArden City 8600,
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ine. Fs:
1894, 228 Lenox Ave. in the Harlem
Section. Offers special attention to Civil
Service employees. LEhigh 4-0699.
SELF DEFENSE
CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELF?
HONKY RIST will teach ‘you how
quickly \ at the X. ¥. ACADEMY OP JIU
JESU 164 B._86th St. A‘Twati
Patent Attorney
HEINICKE—Registered in all
you an idea or Invention
that should be patented? Come in and
falke It over, af na cont to you. Opn 10
AM. to 4 P.M. 147 Fourth Ave., Room
N.Y.C. ‘Tl.: ALgonauin 4-0640,
GEORGE ¢.
States. Have
HERE'S A JOB
ai
ACKGROUND OF SATI:
AL er"
Secretaries
ka, Switch=
Roden, Licensee),
Barclay 7-816.
BOOKKEEPERS — Stenographers — Bill-
ing and Bookkeeping Machines operators,
all office aasistants. Desirable positions
available daily, KAHN EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, INC. 100 West 42a St, WI.
If you're a City, State or Fed-
eral employee, place the LEAD-
ER on your MUST list. Every
240 Broadway.
issue has something you can’t
afford to miss,
City Exams
(Continued from page 11)
im the title (or in an equivalent title)
on the date of the written tev, and
‘who are otherwise elixible.
Subjects and Weights: Record and
seniority, weight 60, 70% required;
written, ‘weirht 50, 70% required,
PROMOTION TO SENIOR SURFACE
DISPATCHER,
to em-
ing $4,-
February 19, 1944
Eligiblity Requirements
Surface Line
Service (Sure
or of Opera
Instructor of
jule Maker,
Inspector of
face), Instruct
Operaiors (Trolleys) who have served
continuously at Teast one year in the
title or titles (on in an equivalent
title or titles) on the date of the
en text, and who are otherwise
Snbjects and Weixhtw: Record
feniority, weight 50, 70
written | weight
practical-oral, weight
The practical-oral test
following factors: experience,
competence and. judicment
ROMOTION TO SURFACE
sauuir
required:
5, 76% required.
will include the
teoht
LANE
This
ployees of
Salary: $2,401 10 and incl
900 per_annim
Fee: $2.
if Test Feb. 19, 1944,
lity Requirements: Open to all
L employees now serving In tho
Hus Operator and Street Car
ed. continuously
one year in the title or titles
(or in an eqitivalent title or titles) on
late of the written test, and who
otherwise eligible,
‘At the time of appointment ss
epectors of Service (Surface), elighl
must possess both a New York State
Chauffour’s License and a federal radio
license (either a restricted telephor
ding $3.
tities
Oper
at least
of
‘or who hay
permit or @ higher license): at the
Time of appointment as Surface Line
Dispatcher, eligibles must, possess. fed,
{ether a restricted
lieense)
Subjects and Weights: Record and
senority, weight 60, 70% required; write
ten, weight 30, 75% required: prac
ticaloral, weight 20, 755 nired.
Tho practical-oral test will include the
following factors: experience, technical
competence and judgment.
PROMOTION TO TRATNMASTER
‘This examination ls open only to em=
ployees of the BMT and IRT Divisions
of the New York City Transit System,
Salary: $4,001 to and including 96,-
1) pe rannnm,
Fee: $4
1n44
Open
Asastant: Mo’
Motorman Instructor 1
sistant “Wainiiasier( who have served
continously at least one year in the
title or titles (or in an equivalent 4itle
or titles) on the date of the written
aud who are otherwise oligible,
and Weight
will
exporter
include
hnteal
Hen only to eme
TRE Divisions.
including 3,
+ Mai
juirem
continuously at Teast year the
tite tor in an equivalent file) op the
date of the written test, and who are
otherwise eligible,
tbjecta and Weirhtx: Record and
weight 60. 70°
weigbt 30,
following factors:
competence and jnde
PERPETUAL DEVOTIONS
With Application of Relic
in Honor of St, Ann
Kyery Tuesday Evenin
ST. ANN’
Front a
Join the League of
1 Front St, Br
Membership—50 ‘Cents a Year
pa FASS & SON Inc.
ESTABLISHED. 1905,
Lic. Manager
HeEUNERAL DIRECTOR
DIGNIFIBD SERVICE, RPASO!
RATES, CHAPEL, FACILITIES
IN ALL BOROUGHS
AVENUE ©, N. ¥. 0
Day and Night Phone
GR amercy 7-5922
DLE
a4
civiL SERVICE FAMILIES
"In Brooklyn"
In Time of Bereavement Call
HARRY T. PYLE
MORTUARY, INC.
D 2 SERVICE
MODERN. CHAPE PREMISE:
Call BUckminster 2-0174
1925 CHURCH AVE,, Brooklyn
LEGAL NOTICE
SCOTS-LORE KNITWEAR CO.—Cortificate
of Limited Partnership, We r
signed, desiring to form a limited part
hin urea
shin is SCOTS-LORE
‘The business of said
buying, manufac
oslery, and
kindred lines. 3 of the prin.
cipal place of business in 350 Filth Ave.
County and State of New York,
name of said ‘part
KNITWEAR CO, 2.
rtnership ia trading,
soll
pa
turing
ity
2 rs: Moye
Kahn, Tsaae Duke, MeAlpin Hotel, City
of Now York, 110-31 73rd Street, Forest
whe
Sophie
Hills,
Hills,
following
City and State of New York.
partners:
1
are limited
v
Kahn, 60 Went 68th Stri
York. 6. ‘The term the
xint is three (3) years, Bach Limited
ontributed two thousand
1(32,000,) ‘Doliare to the capital of the eo-
partnership. 7. No additional contributions
are to be made by the limited partners. 8.
‘The time when the contribution of each
limited partnership is to be returned upon
tho termination of or the, diseolntion (of
a . 9, "he share of profits
shall receive
Te twonty (20) percent of the net prolite
of the business, 10/There shall
vight in any of the said limited partne
to mbstitute an assignee as contributor
in her or hie place, 1,. ‘The partners shall
have the right to admit additional limited
partners. 12, No limited partners shall
have any priority over the other limit
partner as:to contributions or as to com=
Drusation by way of income. 1, Upon the
death, retirement or insanity of one of the
the right is hereby given
General Partner to
14. ‘The right is
the business,
not
riven to the limited partners to demand or
recetye property other than eash inn
tuen for her of his contribution, Tn Wit.
hess Whereof, the Parties hereiinto have
fet their hands and seals this 12th day
of November, 1943.
MEY
ral Partner
val Partner
or
sTATE NEW YORK
ea.
‘TY OP NEW YORK
We, the undersigned, being desirous of
formiig a limited partnership, pursuant
the laws of the State of New York, ar
ally duly sworn, DO HEREBY
I. ‘The name of the partnership is
WILLARD PICTURES,
AL. ‘The character of the business is
producing and exhibiting
and still pictures, and dealing in
picture and
tion photographic equip-
‘nt, supplies and accessorics.
TIL. ‘The principal place of business is to
be at 45 West 45th Street, in the Borough
of Manhattan, City, County and State of
New York,
The’ name and place of residence of
mber is as follows:
Partners
AS W, WILLARD,
clading the first opening
We will ‘cheerfully
with full information regard
WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT
Civil Seevieo Kmpolyeen will find
‘AL ® Moderate Cost
PAGNOZZI
FUNERAL HOME
Inatitution with sympathy and
iM definitely satisty
i
Au
Call OL 2-4848; OL 5-
bridge Road, Bronx
16 Bast 11th Street, Now York, N. Ys
THEODORE H, WESTERMANN.
Riverside Drive, New York, N. ¥.
Limited Partners
BEN A. MATTHEWS,
versie Driv kN. Y.
JOHNSO!
jount of cash, a
ton of, and the agreed value of th
property vontributed by each Limited parte
ia as follows:
Ben A, Matthews, Cash $1500.
Albort M. Johnson, Cash $1500.
The time when the contribution of
limited partner is to be returned to
him ia on the terminatia
ship as pet forth in parar
vit ‘of the profity or other
© linvited partners is ae
limited partner shall re
he rate of six per cont
per aynum tipon the amount of his ¢
comtribution and five per
the net profits of the partnorship,
1X, ‘The remaining general partner may
continue the business after the death,
retirement or incapacity of the other gen-
eral par
Dated November 26th, 1943,
THOMAS WILLARD.
Au BERT M, JOHNSON
HEODORE N. WESTERMANN:
MATTHEWS
BE itt
Snbscribed and sworn to before me,
this 16th day of November, 1943,
ROOT NESTE
Counselor at Law
Mission eabires March 30, 1046,
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
wh tify that
they now business
ander @ part
wider the
CAS
Borough of in the
ty of New York, State of New York,
and do further eertify that the true or real
full names of all the perso
or transacting such partnership, with the
residence and business addresses of suel
persons, and the age of any who may be
infants, are as follow
Sidnéy 6. Hernheimer, 993 Park Avex
a City, N. ¥.1 Buss. Address: 368
New Yi y, N, Ye
Michard Jacearina, 100 Bella. Vista’ Ste
Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Buse. Address: 304 Bast
45th Stent, New York City, N.Y.
Frederick’ J. Jaecarino,
Ayenne, Bronxville, N.Y.
S04 East 45th Street, New York City, Ny
rt
This certificate ta hereby executed and
filed in accordance with ty ns of
the
tna
IN WITNESS. WHERKOF,
8th day of October
this certificate,
NEY G, BERNAPINER
RICHARD JACCARINO.
FREDERICK J, JACCARINO
we have
1943 made and si
Page Fourteen
yer ys Pe
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
News and Nofes of House and Home
Spend Xmas In Your Own Home
SIT DOWN And FILL OUT THIS COUPON NOW And
Let Us Know What Type of Home You Want.
We will direct your problem to an expert who specializes’
in thetype of property you want, (5,
1 want to
Buy O sel O
For Living Home ©
For Mnyestment (J Land ©)
Rent Farm 1
Location Se ONvrnepees
No. ol Kooms seen eee e eee
Approximate Price .eecessssevees
Name ES
Aaaress
Queens and Long Island
10M
OZONE PARK, HOWARD BEACH and VICINITY
$3000. to $6000.
Home Ownership is the Only Reliable Hedge Against Inflation
EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS |
Like Rent
Cash,
Auterest
IAs Little ay 10
halt
AN HLO1
133-17 ROCKAWAY BLVD., $0, OZONE PARK JAmaica 9-3049
H.O.4.0.—Contract Management Broker
Civil Service Employees — When Buying See Fitzgerald Agency
na =
IT 1S EASY TO‘OWN YOUR OWN HOME
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND 98CURMPY
JEROME RUFUS ————
Bie will give. you the ced ap with & motte, of
Monesty y, and Depeni
om I ALC
BRANCH OFFI ‘ORO
OPEN DAILY. SUNDAYS AND. AVEN
ONLY $595 Bus | WANTED
Broneniet UNUSUAL
Built, Targe plots in
Bus,
Also” water front
Buyers waiting.
W. D. BOHAN Egbert at “inibesione FL.
305 Broadway Worth 2-1163 =
In Queens Village,
» Orone Park.
416% —15 Years Morten,
Theodore Meyerteld
208-11 JAMAICA AVENUE
QUEENS VILLAGE HO. 5-4586
CENTRA
4 ROOMS AND BATH
Hot Water Heat
Sun Porch — Garage
PRICE $3,500
in
Arranged
ASTORIA “BARC Ae
CARLETON
Call CB SLU Geld
MANCG UsIO &
at St. Gr
5 ROOM BUNGALOW
PRICE $1990
Small Down Payment Accepted
ul Av. Sta, RAY. 8:
, Sundays and Holl
014
iy
ATTENTION
|
“I
|
Broperty, rlanioy, boa\liog, i0: Vashi Garages Built to Order
: eatin Yor PARTICULARS
CHORLES KRANZ PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE
Pe WANTAGE — HAY, 4.0039
Mortgages
INSURANCE LOANS REFI- =—¥
STAAL AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ¥
een aber ree : LIVE RENT FREE | PU ATBUSH. - - Specig
& ONLY $1200. CASH 3/ Fully Detached Ho
52 STORY and BASEMENT
y_pineh-
plosees
because of
housing shortaxe is alre
newly arrived government
left
Brooklyn
== THIS WEEK'S BARGAIN
Putnam Ave., near Sumner—3 Family
NO VIOLATIONS, GOOD FLOORS, 13 ROOMS, REFRIGERATOR:
Small cash
ELBEE REAL ESTATE CO.
1518 Fulton St., okiyn
98-8101
PResident Roa: GL 5-4108
LIMETONE
14 Rooms, Parquet Thruout
2 Family Complete
Fine Condition, Near Subway.
Investigate This Attractive
Offer—Buy at Once!
NELLIE E.
THOMPSON
‘My references former clients’
151 BAINBRIDGE ST., B'KLYN
Call GL 5-7605
Near Ave. N. A modern, attrac)
constructed house
in a autet, y
b room, Bat)
Bronx Real Estate
ct ry ini
Ahe opp
details and inspection
W, STAFFORD, 9 DeKalb Ave, 1
rv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
E
E
:
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
JOHN J. FERRARA
a A
ESTABL Diao 2 RAR: "AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, | (TRianslo 5-264), OF YoU" Vou,
To help you find the ——SE are Solomon Miller my
ONLY - $2500 - ONLY at Pauline Miller resttins 1 1
ih Street, Brooklyn, N.Y,
ONE FAMILY BUNGALOW
5 Rooms, Porch, sement
Steam Heat, Plot 50x100
FORECLOSURE
$800 CASH Buys
ance Easy Terms
Bol
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
2 Family Brick, Garages
Near Subways and Schools
1—5, I—6, Dinette & Sun Parlor
Call HILDA DUNN
8150 RANDALL AVE. BRONX
UNderhilt 31476
2 FAMILY, 9 ROOMS, STEAM
150
A. GRAMMATICO
Will sel you # home to suit your terms
1702 Flatlands Avenue
Cloverdale 72518
New York
Now OPE
1520 BROOK AVE.
come!
retary it
By PRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of Si
MORTIMER J. WOLFORD
209 West 125th St. MOnument -1060
aurice Miller resid:
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HEAT " a PLANT
WHY NOT HAVE KOUGHEY
CLEANED N
CALL: AUMubon
CME HEATING & WELDING £9.
taznd Se,
Where to Live in New York
~- o= =
302 WEST 22d ST, | The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Homelike oowe—other features imel.
Libra: brooms, Special Laundry=
Heizhonette bervlee, Hestauramt,
Rates—87 to $9 Per Week
Annex — 350 WEST 23d ST. |
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
ST. PAUL HOTEL
Columbus Ave. ot 60 St.
Special Ac
Civil Service &
Double Rooms $14 to $17 weekly
Phone of See Jolin Serinees
CO 5-2905,
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE CLUB
Firoproof - Modern = Elevator Bldg,
Hotel Servico |
Studio-Type
Lounge $7.50 - $10 We
No Rooms Available
Vor Dormitory Use Contact Mrs, Jones
46 WEST 11th STREET, NEW YORK
Rooms +
SEEC!
EAGLE PICHER
Wool Insulation Assures Year Round Comfort
SAVINGS UP TO 40%
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FACTORY CERTIFIED SPECIFICATIONS
Guaranteed a "house-time” Franchised applicators and distributors LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN—QUEENS BRONX EAGLE INS UEATICN, CO, of Nassou
EAST 2nd STREET
ALFRED L, PETRUCE CO.
1302 FLATBUSH AVENUE 1770 EAST TREMONT AVENUE Br, 906 W. Merrick Rd,, Valley Stream
Brooklyn, NY. Ma 60400 Bronx, N.Y WE 7-8754 Curtis 8207
YOUR GOVERNMENT EXPECTS COOPERATION Estimates cheerfully given—Up to 3 Years to Poy
DIETZ COAL CO., INC. GARDEN CITY 61lt
FAA A
ROCKWOOLIZE, Inc.
Offer Civil Service Families
INSULATION ! !
The U. S. Government requests
operation in saving fuel.
Y ooenoogsetasonssarse’
SAVE
ATLANTIC STATES
INSULATION CORP.
NEwtown 9.4234
your co: pia
Phone FO 7- -4900 or Mail Cou-('|] The Government expects you
pen to cooperate. Save fuel and
2344 Grand Concourse
(Near [83rd Street)
LPL LP VIP WL
money with U, S. mineral wool,
Estimates cheerfully submitted.
Backed by 15 years experience
Roofing + Ro-Roof
Schack Roofing & Insulation
Eatabllahed 1907
PHONE OR SEND COUPON
AT ONCE
= Vf
ee ares 743 MERRICK ROAD | wonee Anau cou
APPLICATORS APPROVED. Valley Stream, L. |. | sulation e
1 with est
i)
te. Apnre'
NS
* Mure
Pays For Itwell (Gi
BROOKLYN-Q
STATE and FEDERAL
The Government expects ti
em-
jiu
ployees to insulate homes in order Speciatized Service for
to save fuel. Hor Sansaiee™
All Work Gusrantecd D Pore 139-06 Pershing Crescent, Jani
Fee RYT Th RAROAD CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES Write or phone Jam. 6-03!
7 for free estimate:
Your Govt. Urges You To
INSULATE
YOUR HOME NOW
Cut Fuel Bills up to 30%
Cooler in Summer
Warmer in Winter
Re-New Construction
Company, Ine.
117.07 101 Ae. “Rich
Garden City 3874
WILLISTON PARK, L. |.
idstone 3-4215
end Coupon at One
Pho
or
yIL SERVICE LEADEN:
| 97 Duane St, N. ¥, 7: x
atl
CONSERVE HEAT
Storm Windows and Weather-Stripping
‘All Civil Service Families are requested
by the Government to saye fuel.
Phone oF write now f estimate.
“The Ori
CASTLE WEATHERSTRIPI ING
& SCREEN CO,
Please . send me infor
about insulating my hom’
Name
4-14 GBrd St dnckson Heights, L. 1
‘Ewton 9-7744
Address +++»
aeeeee
—
Ee eee
December 14, 1943
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
mata Restaurants
0D
pe £008
MY SMITH’S
peSTAURANT
EAKS and CHOPS
NEW YORK
4 oun Aves.
KELLY'S
table Restaurant
+ In Entertainment
DRINK = BE MERRY
3 Shows Nitely
nd ST. near 7th Ave.
7-078
jop'
est 8
IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
SHECIALS. Dolictous Chow Mein,
ndviches, oppatizing salads. Tea
rags on entertainment feature.
me's TEA ROOM
Letington Ave, N.Y. C,
Y'S Restaurant
e
{1 COOD PLACE
EA T Anytime”
e
MT-YOU'LL NEVER TIRE
Greenwich St. N. ¥. C,
MUST COME IN 80!
aid enjoy our delicious
i, Chops Fried Chicken,
riches ~ and, of course,
FAVORITE DRINK, JU!
YOUR GENIAL HOST
JIMMY BRUCE
be’s Bar and Grill
Lt be eh kL
MAMA RITZ =
and Vegetable
adway
York City Wort
HEGRE Eee Eee CEE OE
Service Employees:
Het & food Tunch, @ arent
snd enjoy your favorite drink:
av
to Bar and Restaurant
CHECKS CASYED, NO CHARGE
HI-HAT
BAR & GRILL
294 Seventh Avenue
New York City
Tank Prince, Manager
WELCOME
INVITED
FOR BREAKFAST,
AUNCH, DINNER
iy’ LATE SNACK
” ENJOY THEM ALL
E RIO GRANDE
ia TAM. to 4 AM.
nth Ave,, near 53rd St.
Ses
New York te Talking About
NTE CARLO GRILL
ny SNBSTA GALLI, Pro}
Oe no eAEES, ren
ts fer ITALIAN
Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale
100%—Must be seen,
99-00% —Excellent,
89-80% —Good.
79-70% Farr,
Below 70%—Poor,
ORITERION—
“Flesh & Fantasy” ae,
Biway & 40th St—BR. 9-7800
HOLLYWooD—
“Old Acquain
Bway & 6
PARAMOUNT—
“On Time For Love’ . a
B'way and 43d St—BR, 0-8738
PALACE—
“North Bar eee oe 0
Biway and 47ih Si—BR. 9-4360
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL—
“What Woman” ..
Bog, Thurs, “Madame Cu
6th’ Ave. & 60th St—CT, 6-400
RIALTO—
“The Mad Ghoul” ......
Bway and 42d St—Wi. 7
+. 10%
206
ue bee he 868
and BOth St.—CT. 7-6000.
y
7h Ay
STANLEY—
“The Battle of Russia”
586 7th Aventio—WI.
STRAND—
“Northern Purguit’?
Biway and 47th St.
7-9686
*—Not reviewed at press time.
As films change from day to day it
fe advisable to call the theatre.
BOWLIN
GLENDALE 2° ¥t/¥9
NEWLY CONDITIONED
Ladies while away your lonely hours
bowl for health, sport, recreation
10 ALLEYS — BAR AND GRILL
‘71-48 Myrtle Av., Glendale. EV 2-9065
STOP IN AT
FOFFE For Food
LUNCHEON—DINNER
and A LA CARTE
155 MONTAGUE ST.
BROOKLYN
| CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES |
IN BAY RIDGE IT'S THE
BAY RIDGE HOFBRAU
“THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD”
Fine Liquors, Wines and Cocktails.
Main 4-9887
GREER GARSON
co-stars with Walter Pidgeon in
M.G.M’s “MADAME CURIE”
which opens this Thursday at
the Radio City Music Hall.
DON AMECHE
star of 20th Century Fox’s latest
offering, “HAPPY LAND” now
playing at the Roxy Theatre.
CITY, COUNTY EMPLOYYES
HOLDING ELECTIONS
Federation of City and Coun-
ty Employees is holding a meet-
ing for the Election of Officers at
Harvey's Restaurant, 22 Beek-
man St. NYC Dec. 16, 1943.
Jesse Kraus, the popular pres-
ident of the association is up
for re-election. It is requested
that all members of the asso-
ciation be present at this im-
Cenecord Cafeteria
Where the food is
Plentiful, Delicious and Reasonable
895 Flatbush Ave,, Brooklyn
——WHERE LiFe bEains——)
CAPITAL BAR & GRILL
| Wines, Liquors
‘as
1552 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
Jobn M. Kennedy, Prop.
It’s a TREAT to
“E-A-T”
and MEET at
Crotty’s Cafeteria
910 THIRD AVE. AT 34TH ST.
Building No. 6, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 3)
KENNEDY’S BAR and GRILL
48 WILLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN
206 JAY STREET,
‘The place the boys meet to
DINING OUT
Delightful place to dine or entertain
your friends, A
7:30. By res
tion only. Call BUckminster 2-8024.
Faction for. Banayets, "Dinner oe tals im
rarties, Weddings and Meetings. rtant meeting. Refreshments |
8608—4th Aveni Pull be served as only Harvey
OOKLYN si can dish it out.
EATING
is a pleasant pastime when you eat or
at the ; GARDEN N
1750 Westchester Ave.
St. Lawrence Ave. Station
STEAK DINNERS — PIZZERIA
LASAGNA — DANCING SAT.
ALMADGE 2-8544
“Newark, N. J.
BARN
tinues for a third week at the
New York Paramount Theatre.
Woody Herman and his }oys
continue on the stage.
For the returning soldier—
there's nothing better to keep
him up-to-date on Government
job opportunities than the Civil
Service LEADER.
The Village Barn will stage
a holiday party for the forgot-
ten man of journalism, the
make-up man, on Monday, Dec.
27, when all make-up men of |»
the Metropolitan dailies are in-
vited for a holiday dinner .
Olsen and Johnson will be bi
on Broadway beginning tomor-
row, when their new fun-film
opens at Loew's Criterion .
Movies
—— ,
RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL
50TH STREET & OTH AVENUE
Following “Old Acquaintance” at GREER WALTER
the Hollywe heatre is War-
nove “the Desert, sone” whieh || GARSON - PIDGEON
premieres there on per SE er in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
17. ... John Golden is staging ee
a ‘special revival for this week |] "MADAME CURIE"
only, Dec. 13 thru Dec. 18, of
“Susan and God,” with Gertrude
Lawrence in her old starring
role, at the City Center, which
was formerly Mecca Temple,
133 W. 55 St.... “No Time For
Love,” the Fred MacMurray
Claudette Colbert comedy, con~
STAGE SHOW
‘of The Nativity
liday spectacte
Corps de Ballet
F ‘with the
Rockettes, Symphony
Orchestra.
First Mezzanine Seats Reserved
HONE CIRC
06-1000 |
——*
om owe stage! \
S
i
Si
R
> ach iuley Kerttbrt-
HAPPY LAND
DON AMECHE - FRANCES DEE
HARRY CAREY - ANN RUTHERFORD
29.
SUSAN MILLER
JAYNE & ADAM Di GATANO.
THE RADIO ACES
_ IRINA BARONOVA
OTHER ACTS!
ROXY
71h AVE
8 50h ST
GIG YOUNG
Pop. Prices
. Opens 10:30
BROADWAY 51ST «LATE FEATURE 11:90 P. M.
THIRD WEEK
ERROL FLYNN
Warner Bros. New Hit
“NORTHERN PURSUIT"
In person
GLEN GRAY
and his Casa Loma Orchestra
WILLIE HOWARD »'* * THE BERRY BROS.
B'WAY & 47th STREET rR
Restauran
Restaurants
(Village Barn) 52 West 8th St, ST, 9-8840
GERRI
EDDIE ASHMAN & ORCHESTRA
Home of the Hobby Horse Kaces
Join in the F :
chs
A Recommendation
To
CIVIL SERVICE and GOVERN-
MENT EMPLOYEES
FINE WINES and LIQUORS
BY THE DRINK OR
PACKAGE
FOOD?.— A Snack or a Meal
A. BARNA CAFE
FOLLOW THE
ERNIE’S BAR
10-16 27th AVE.
good dish of 85
late of Piazeria,
CABARET
AST! Lk
ett and Ravioli
ur favorite drink
‘Amateur Night — Priday. Ploor Bhow
‘and Dancing—Sot, Sun. Entertainment
No Cover. Phone RAvenswood 8-947
Maspeth
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 40th Bt., Fast of Broadway
SMALLS’
PARADISE
(36th ST. & Tth AVE. @ AU 3-9327
BAR &
1 block,
th
ROOM, Tth Ave, Subway
8th Ave, Subway 2 bloc
5 Tth Ave, Bi it our door,
Sth Ave, bus | block. NEW REVUE.
Charlie Johnson’s Orch.
Minimum Saturday and Holiday ‘tve,
nly $1.50. NO COVER CHARGE.
WEISMANTEL’S
DINE and DANCE
SHOW BOAT
Change of Shows Every Two Weeks
Broadway Revue Nightly—Books Now Open
for Banquets, Parties, Weddings
and Meetings
814 JAMAICA AVE, BROOKLYN
AP-plegate 7-9853
TE BEST FOOD
+++ PREPARED THE BEST WAY
WILF
Wall Street
=
RE
*
AIR . CONDITIONE!
New York City
| IN MASPETH
In and Visit at the
OLD $POT BAR & GRILL
58-16 59th STREET
HAvermeyer 8-2789 and the
Grand Tavern
65-33 GRAND AVENUE
HAvermeyer 8-2765
For real home cooking prepared by the
in town visit. Sorrento'a,
cious Ravivla and
SORRENTO
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
8413 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn
SHORE ROAD 5-9386
Plymouth
RESTAURANT
103 HENRY STREET
FORTIFY YOURSELI
war wi w
sensible
Bar and
85 CLARK STREET
to meet the hardships of
in i
Regu
Also a
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December | {,
State Employees to Ask
Upward Pay Adjustment
ALBANY—Representatives of the Association of
Si Civil Service Employees will ask the 1944 Legisla-
tur
, which convenes January 5, to re-enact a war-time
cost of living salary adjustment law but with a higher
schedule of emergency compensation,
This was decided at a meet-
ing of the executive committee
when it was. agreed to propose
alternative bills, One of them
would be similar to the present
statute, which expires March 31,
except that it would be broad-
ened to include all employees
and provide for increases of 15
per cent on salaries up to
000 a year; 10 per cent on those
up to $5,000; and 5 per cent on
all salaries of $5,000 or over.
The second proposal would pro-
vide for a graduated adjustment
upward in pay based upon cost
of living indicates and would
protect employees against sharp,
inflationary rises in living costs.
Tt was decided also to appeal
directly to Governor Dewey for
@ reallocation of salaries and
grades, particula involving
mental hygiene positions, on the
LISTS
State Issues
Many Lists
‘The State Civil Service Com-
mission has recently published
the following lists of successful
candidates in recent open com-
petitive and promotional exami-
nations, These lists may be ex~
amined at the offices of the
LEADER.
Prom.—Clerk, County Clerk Office,
Public Health
ounty
Sionographer, State
Authority. 7
Teacher Music, Core
1h
Machine Operator, Photo:
108,
ShifL Bain
Mion, Westehe
Aide, West
i itation Interviewer
©, Division of Com-
Fadivoati
Mie
ster
Tnapector,
Departs
of Nursing,
%
\ “Investizator, ABC
J, 10.
3, Clerks Office,
“Personnel Clerk, Wevicheator
Workor, Pub,
nervisory,
tion, 1
Clork,
nity, A
Kk, Health
West«
Hie Pays
Depart
Tax Collector
Appointments
The State Tax Collector list,
recently promulgated, has seen
15 appointments, in two depar
ments, Highest number reac!
on the list is 60, Further
pointments are anticipated
the near future, although the
State Civil Service Department
could give no precise dates, Here
are numbers appointed, and the
department:
1—Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance, New
York Office; 2—Tax, Brooklyn
Office; 3—DPUI, New York; 6—~
Tax, Rochester; 9—Tax, Buffalo;
0—Tax, New York; 12—DPUI,
New York; 14—-DPUI, New York;
15—DPUI, New York; 18—DPUI,
New York; 19—DPUI, New York;
20-—-Tax, New York; 22—DPUI,
Albany; 34—DPUI, Albany; 60—
DPUI, Albany.
Pay is $1,800 to $2,300 a year,
not including bonus, All ap-
pointments have been made at
the minimum of the grade,
ap=
WE BUY RELIABLE INFORMATION
THAT CAN BE CHECKED, REGARD.
ING FRAUDS, THEFTS AND DIS-
HONESTY OF MONEY, MERCHAN-
DISE OR PROPERTY, IN BANKS,
OFFICES OR INDUSTRY, ALL MAT.
TERS TACTFULLY HANDLED:
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, PHONE
HANOVER 2-7145 OR WRITE P.O.
BOX 45, WALL STREET 5, .N. Y, ©
grounds that further appeal to
Budget Director John E, Burton
for correction of alleged injus~
tices is hopeless, Steps along
this line will be taken promptly,
it was announced by Harold J,
Fisher, Association president,
Legislation will be sought al-
to put into the law a two-
year statutory limitation on
charges against any employee,
This arises from a recent case
where removal of a parole di-
vision employee was sought on
the basis of charges going back
six and seven years, The courts
refused to uphold the removal
and now the association wants
a law to prevent the filing of
charges against any employee in-
volving any incident more than
two years old.
Appointment of Leo Britt of
Great Meadow Prison as a mem-
ber of the Association's executive
committee was announced, He
succeeds Harry Fritz, of The
West Coxsackie State ‘ocational
School, who has gone into the
Fitz designated Britt to
80
stated also that
Arthur Hopkins of the conserva-
tion department, a former mem-
ber of the Executive Committee,
has accepted an assignment for
foreign service in the American
Red Cross.
William
ecutive dire
F, McDonough, ex-
jor of the Associa-
tion, announced the beginning
of membership campaign the
goal of which will be to enroll
every State employee.
For intelligent interpretation
U.S. Exams
ued from page 12)
itor (ML),
heer (Overs
(Overseas) (M),
tor (Overseas)
Shipper (M)
ed Laborer (M), $1440,
(Overseas) (MI,
(Overseas) — QM),
1980— (Overseas) (MY
1908. nnd Operator (Overs
(My
Mperating Engin
(M), $100,
Helper
100,
Captain (M), $1700.
(overseas)
et (Ov=
(Overseas)
Barge
Paintor
Operator Laborer
=oniporary. Sub,
$65, per hour
Momporary Sub
Clerk (MD,
Garageman
hour
Garagoman
por hour
ner
(B), $884 per diem,
min $1182
(x), 81182 leas
Operator (Mor
m.
078—Window Cleaner (M), $1390
plus $300,
Temporary’ Mechante
$1500 plus $300,
Shop Practice (M ot
20
Maint, (M or F),
. Drafting OM or F)
0,
Comm, (M or F),
& Supply OM
or $1120,
083—Laundry Operator (MC), $29,60
por diem
tor (ML), 8.76 per br.
Derrick’ Barge (Mt),
$.00 per hov
Varehouse) — (M),
per ho
$1440,
V2-B154—Jr, Storekooper (M),
MENTAL HYGIENE
Employees Ask
Dewey To Act
‘Employees of the State mental
hygiene institutions are asking
a hearing before Governor
Dewey in an attempt to adjust
what they consider unfair treat«
ment to certain groups of work
ers,
The Feld-Hamilton Act re«
classified State employees, giv~
ing them new titles and new
salary schedules which were sup~
posed to serve the dual purpose
of increasing their salary and
placing them under the State
merit system,
Other attempts of the hospital
employees to obtain adjustments
of the application of the law
have failed, according to Leo
Gurry, State president of the
Association of Mental Hygiene
Department Employees. He has
had meetings both with State
Budget Director John Burton,
and with members of the State
Civil Service Commission, but
has been unable to obtain any
satisfaction,
At_a recent meeting in Rome,
N. Y. 450 employees from State
Hospitals in Utica, Rome, Marcy,
Syracuse and Ogdensburg made
plans to circularize a petition
among all State hospitals asking
for a change in the State’s policy
towards these hospital workers,
Among the requests of the em~
ployees will be:
Revision of the present scale
of $1,200 to $1,600 for attend-
ants, and the $1,400 to $1,900
scale for nurses,
The inclusion of additional
employees under the Feld-Ham-
ilton provisions; laundry and
farm helpers and other types
of helpers.
The State employees had orig-
inally asked for an appointment
with Governor Dewey, but he
had turned the matter over to
Budget Director Burton. As the
conference with Mr. Burton fail-
ed to gain the desired changes,
they again are trying to reach
the Governor in person,
$1860,
Track Driver (Heavy Duty)
Attendant Orderly (M), $1820
00,
Kitchenmaid (M),
0.
$1500
orker ‘Prainee (M
hour
(Moor F),
Patrolman (M), $1680,
Mechanic ('Tractor)
0.
z hour,
R
to $1.00 per hour.
-Fireman Laborer (M), $1920,
killed — Laborer’ (Mt),
Attondant (M), $.69
$32 per
) (Mm), $1740
(Mf), $1740 ee
(Mt), $1620,
famith) (ME),
Buptain (MC)
nan Mechanie —(M),
(Coal) and (Oil)
800,
Qo
M), $.73 per hour,
(0), $2800 less $390,
r Classified (M), $6.09
an,
ante (Mt), $1.95
$1.16
per hour,
Auto Attendant (Mt or F)
per diem,
Attendant F),
aie
8.50
» Helper
©
Mn,
it
8.
(Mor
an,
281—Fourth Asst, Steam Engineer
(M), $2200,
+ $1200
Machine Operator
. $1500,
. Power Maching Operator
(M or F), $1440,
om
TEST OPENS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER
A promotion examination
within the City’ Civil Service
Commission will be held on
March 13, 1944, for the position
of Civil Service Examiner (Rail-
road),
Applications which opened on
December 13, will be accepted
until December 29 from em-«
Ployees who have been working
as assistant examiners in the
railroad section of the Commis-
sion for one year,
The position pays $3,000 a
year and up,
BUSINESS TRAINING
TEACHERS WANTED
December 29 in the final filing
date for the license examinatjon
as substitute teacher of business
training in Junior High Schools,
Information on this license
test will only be provided by the
Board of Education on receipt of
a large stamped, self addressed
envelope, Write to the Board of
Examiners, 110 Livingston St.,
Brooklyn 2, New York,
AFL STARTS ORGANIZING
CITY COMMISSION
The regional office of the
American Federation of State,
County and|Municipal Employees,
reports that it is starting a drive
to organize a local within the
Commission,
MARK STARR TO App», |
CIVIL SERVICE EMpioe
Mark Starr, former oq,
director of the ILGWy, i
recently returned fron
ernment mission overiey,
speak at the forum of the .
can Federation of Stato
and Municipal Employe,
on Wednesday evening, p)
ber 15, at the Belmon
Hotel, His topic will be
Education, \
NO TEST FOR WNYc
RADIO ANNOUNCER
The City Civil Seryicg
mission last week deci,
to hold an examination fo
nouncer, grade 1, for thy
operated WNYC, but to 4
the station to hire ton,
announcers for the duratig
public hearing will be hui
this matter on Tuesday
noon, December 14, at 2:39,
at the Commission's Offfceg
Duane Street,
Try Thi
Spend 5 minutes testing th.
improve your hearing, Come. ina
‘or phone for free demonstration,
DUNSHAW COMPANY
Wisconsin 7-4080
190-8 West 42d St. Ne
17 Academy St. Newark,
OUTSTANDING
WILD MINK
PERSIAN LAMB
WATURAL TIP SKUNK
MINK BLENDED MUSKRAT
GREY PERSIAN LAMB
GREY SQUIRREL
195. 101250.
TRADE IN YOUR
‘OUD FOR A NEW!
UBERAL
ALLOWANCE
posit RESERVES.
UR SELECTION.
‘A SMALL DI
810—Oftice _ Appliance
(M), $1880,
V2-2911—Office Appliance Repairman
Helper (M), $1500,
Repairman
Prorrcretrccrrertrr iirc tonite
FUR COAT. VALUES
AT BKLYN S$40ST TALKED-OF PRICH
Magnificent furs, last min
ute styles, impeccable work
manship—priced so low
you'll snap yours up the
moment you see it, Here's
one investment that will pay
dividends in pleasure, long
wear and warmth for many
ears. See them first thing
tomorrow!
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0